f i hiV BgkL PiMiiimw jt SSFt? Twsjasns i "''" Vt;V?.-;u,';'v '' vr-' '.l -ff tf v rf W r'-j Y YW 'V' if l 'V i i 'i.. ?. ,1 IT ' r '.V" f (m 1" I V h 2 K: 'A " -v-w .;. 2 SMALL II S. GROUP AT ARMS PARLEY Advisory Commissions Will Fur ! nlsh Valuable Aid to Amer ican Delegation , VOTES WILL BE BY UNITS Tty CLINTON W. (1IL11KKT fltnff rirrrnK)nilrnt, Kvrnlna- 1'nltllc I,nljcrr Corvrtohl, lill. by l'uhlle Ltdoer Company Washington, Sept. t. At the Stat Department it wns loomed today thnt the Amcrienn delegation to the oruin rnent conference would not npeesnrlly be limited to four, President Harding having not yet reached a final decision upon tlio number, in suite of n letter he has written to Congressman Jeffcrs, of Alnbamn, Even If this country has only fn'r representatives other nations will be freo to send nny number of dclc,-(utr- they choose. As at Paris the delega tions will probably vary in size. This l unimportant, for each nation will hftvo only one vote, no matter what its representation. It is (generally ns Humed hero that Japan v.-lll ptul nn'y three delegate, as sho did to Paris and Chinn may also send only three. Great Uritnln, having the problem of representing the colonies, may send n larger de'egation, perhapi even more Uun five. . Mr. Harding mice inclined to have flje or six delegates, but the difficulty Of avoiding representation of group" In tt large delegation has Influenced hlin to limit his choice to four. Underwood Obvious Choice One problem before Mr. Harding has been proper representation of the Dem ocrotlc minority. Senator I'nderwood has always been an obvious selection be cause ho Is disposed to co-operate with the Administration nnd becnuse It was desirable to have the minority leader In the Senate committed to whatever program might emerge from the confer ence. But no one could readily see the second Democratic member. Democratic ex-Seeri'tiules of State. Uko Lansing and Colli), were clearly unavailable, mid It was difficult to pas's them over In favor of former under eocrctnrlcs lik Polk or Norman Davis. I And if only one Democrat was to be elected then a delegation of five, with four Republicans in it, would look a little overweighted politically Then hero were various groups nnd interests which sought appointment. !No Military Representative There were the ex-service men for xchom Congressman .TelTers wrote to the President, and there were the women sjrho thought that some woman should lt on trc delegation. Moreover. Mr Harding's letter Indicates that some pressure existed for the appointment of representatives of the army nnd navy on the delejatlon, because the subject Of limitation of arms was tc be dis couraged. Mr. Wilron put a repre sentative of the uniiy. (10110011 lillss, upon the Paris delegation. t The Frc3ldcnt's letter -cts nt rest fit reports that the army nnd navy will sit In the conference through nny it Its members. What will happen will p that as at Paris various advisory commissions will bo forma- and in these icpresentatives of the various interests ? 111 find places. ( Naturally thre will bo army and fiavy ndrlsers to the American delegat ion upon the subject of limiting nrma ftoent and probably also upon the Pacific problems themselves. There will prob ably also bo financial and economic ad visers, as at Paris, among whom it Is Jlkely that Thomas V. Lnmont. be cause of the part he played in forming the Chinese consortium, will be one. Will Avoid Wilson Mistake On questions of policy In the Enst, President Harding is not likely to re peat the m'stnku made by Mr. Wilson and Ignore the State Department by forming a separate organization for the conference similar to the House organi sation nt Paris. Such a method weak ens the State Department and deprives It of the edacatlon and experience which It will dtrlvo from participating in the conierence. The Secretary of State has sur rounded himself in his own department with men who are familiar with thu East. For weeks he has been In con stant touch with these men. absorbing like a lawyer preparing for n great case all the facts that are avallnble bearing upon conditions und history In the Far East. Hughes Well Prepared When the conference assembles he will be the beft-informed man upon the American delegation with regard to the Orient. Again he is avoiding Mr. Wilson's mistake of going to Paris un prepared. Hughes will have the advantage which all this preparation wi'I give Mm In addition to the advantage of greater youth and energy over tin other meiii--fcers of the American delegation. It is 'essential that he should be the real head of the American representatives. Naturally, with Senator Lodge and Ellhu Hoot under him and no .--pedal authority belonging to him by virtue of his position, a commanding position presents difficulties. HARDING'S LETTER SENT TO JEFFERS Washington, Sept. 0. (By A. P. 1 President Harding's letter to Itepre Mntatlvo Jcffers, replying f an appeal that a former ten lee man be named as one of the delegation tc the armament u conference, follows : "It docs not seem likely thnt It will . be practical to bring an ex -service mun of temporary experience into the con ference because of thu very limited nura (ber In the delegation, nnd tho further fact thnt the larger military nnd naval .information necessary to justify pru fdent action will necessarily come from factual service men who devote ull their time to unvol nnd military problems." ' After commenting on tho selection of i'jyg Secretary Hughes as head of the delega S rftion nnd Senator Lodge as one of ita ? 'members, Mr. Harding mild: "Uccauso the matter is wholly patri otic and national in scope, I should be verr much dissatisfied if I could not liYe, outstanding representation of the jpreseni minority in congress. ' Toldo, Sept. 0. (By A. P.) The Japanese delccntlon tc tho forthcoming Washington conference on limitation of armaments, nubmering nearly -00, now plans to sail In three groups. The first will go on the steamship Korea Marti October 1, the socond on the Shinyo Maru October 13, and the third nnd motot Important on thu Knshlmu Maru October 14. The naval group of the delegation, headed by Vice Admiral Xaajl Kato, will sail on the Korea Maru, This group definitely includes Captain K, Yninanashl, Captain N. :fcttwfWS)Y. Ueila, Commander T. Horl, mm .MMttenant commanders and two "Flag of Distress" Doesn't Distress Mayor While tho Mayor's War Hoard wbh in session the ting outside IiIh reception room was Hying upside down, which is the naval signal of distress. Some one snw it nnd telephoned the Electrical Bureau. A perspiring rigger enme nnd righted It. "There's no distress here," smiled the Mayor when told. "Some of tho opponents of the Administration arc sending out nn S O. S nbout this time." Mayor Confers With "War Board" Cantlnuril (ram I'neo One to go to the limit to enlighten nnd arouse public Interest In the objects of the party at the coming 'primary. An unusual touch occurred just be fore the conference started. Mr. Ed monds, acting chairman of the Political Action Committee of the Voters League, introduced to Mr. Moore Joseph S. MncLnughlln, who wns Charter Party candidate for Mayor in 11)11). Hopes to Carry -Mth Ward Mr. Macl.nughlln told tho Mayor he is heart and muI with the Adminis tration. He denounced the Vnre or ganization, and said he would do every thing lawful within Ills power to swing the Forty-fourth Ward for the Voters League ticket. Members of the Mayor's "wnr board-' who took part in the conference em Mr. Froesch. of the Forty second Ward : John K. McLean, Jr., Nineteenth Ward , Councilman Pnttnn. Councilman Itoper. Director of Public Works Caven. City Solicitor Smyth, Joseph C. Tialner, Harry J. Trainer. Frank L. Kcnworthy. Mr. I'isler. Mr. Noll. "Buck" Devlin nnd Council man Connell. Iu addition to Mr. Edmonds the ot ers League wns represented by Mr. White and Mrs. Frank Miles Day. Mr. White satd that women who wutttid the ballot will be on trial to morrow, the lnt-t registration day be fore the primary. Of equal importance with the others were the lenders of the Uepubllcan women of the State nrd county. Mr.. Warburton. vice chairman of the He publican State Committee, had Mige ad ice to offer at the session, a- had Mrs. AltcmuB, chairman of the Republican Women of Philadelphia Count v, nnd Sirs, Wannmaker, serretary of the K publlcan Women of the county. Urges Heavy Enrollment Mnyor Moore threw all his force ot expression in a call for a heavy regis tration tomorrow. Ho said : "Registration is the flrt duty of the citizen who wihhes to participate in the nffnirs of government. It is also the last duty, In thnt the man or woman desiring to vote and take a citizen's part in public r.ffulrs cannot do -so if he or she fall to register. "Registration is vital, nnd so far ns the approaching election is concerned, tomorrow, Saturday, is the Intt day for registration. After that the man or woman Interested in civic nffairs who lins not registered might just ns well be iu Europe or South America. "(ood government depends upon the support of good citizens. If the gov ernment is lax. inefficient, extravagant, wasteful or corrupt it is because the otherwise good citizen has nbdicatcd his or her right of Miff rage, permitting the indifferent or designing political agencies to interfere with or seize the reins of government. "Every citizen who has the right to vote should preserve that right b reg istering tomorrow ; otherwise it Will be too late." Lines Up With Penrose President Judge Brown, of the Mu nicipal Court, and his eouncilmanlc ill lies, ns well ns Richard Wegleln, presi dent 01 City Council and lender of the Twcntj -ninth Wurd, It wn.s announced, will line up with Penrose. tU Voters League and the Mnor. This union of forces will not only constitute a strong force against the contractors, but nli-o result in the smashing of the so-called combine control of Council, which re sumes its sevjiuns September 1". Others of the Penrose leaders who are expected to desert the combine and t-tnnd with the Independent allies nre .lames M. .Neely. of the .Ninth Ward: Ellas Abrams, of the Sixteenth, nnd others. Thomas- W. Cunningham, formerly Penrose leader in this city ; Magistrate Campbell, Vare candidate for Register of Wills, nnd James A. Carev. of tho Fifth Ward, will probably continue to stand with the Vares. unless there Is a lot-minute switch. Carey, it is pointed out. who was blackjacked in the Fifth Wuid turmoil of 1017. when he foughr the contractor-,, is now expected to aid his former nemies. Cunningham-Brow 11 Split . One result of the definite statement by Pciiosp j fhar there 1-, u real split between Cuiin.urhnin nnd Judge Brown nnd between Cunningham and Mr. Noll. Noll and Cunningham wire once bosom personal friends. Senator Van- had nothing to say. His friends, however, haul the result of the Pc-nros" proiKiiini-ciiir nt would be thnt Campbell, once Penrose leader of the Tveiit -fifth Ward, w mid align himself with the Vare fori "s In the be ginning Penrose was fnvorahlj disposed to the candidacy of Campbell. Big Registration Expected Mr. Hunter, of the Voters League, commented on Penrose's stand ns follows : "In view of the htatement of Sena tor Peiircsi, declaring delmitelv wtiere lie stood in the present pniiticnl situa tion, we Jrok for h ery big registra tion tomiriow "Tie on.ioiincenient of Senator Pen roo lias crjstnll.ed sentiment, hecnin-e oil citiens now- know tiiat there is nu further reason in interpretation." CANDIDATES TO SPEAK Men Indorsed by League to Be in West Philadelphia Tonight Voters Le-igup candidates mil state thn issues 111 which they -no m ikmg their t-iu -. 'nii-rri rt a yront miss nueting which will 'ie held this i'ohiii for the. citizens if West Philadelphia Tho mietin will be held it 1 10 South Fiftv-scond street, the headquarters of the Independent Hub of West Phil adelphia. Interborough Receivership Over New Yo tic, Sept. '.!. Hearing on u petition for n receivership for the Intel -borough Itapid Transit Cunpuin was continued by Federal Ju lge M.ivop to day until Sopt'inber 21. He said thnt lie would nppi k( a receivership hn far as he could unh-ss the public intcrcbt should demand it. Thieves Active During Carnival Wrst Chostir. Pa., Sept li -During n oaruivil of firemen nf Pn 11 thieve) broke into the place of business of the Harry Hubbs (Yimpnnv, from which they carried off five oasen of ginger ale nnd mnny other soft drinks. They also entered n tailoring establishment next door, where they stolo live suits of clothing belonging to cut-tonieis ami u loreo. amount of fine cf)th and other ...,. u EVENING PUBLIC WASHINGTON MAID RULES SHORE FE1E Margaret Gorman Takes Most of Prizes, Crowds Choering Judges' Decisions SHE'S NOT A BIT SPOILED Rv a Staff Corrtipondent Atlantic City, Sept. . No pennon along the Boardwnlk fluttered nnd no whltc-c.tpped breaker throbbed with half the hanplncss last nicht that stirred the heart of little Miss Mar garet Ciormat! (Miss Washington), when stern -f need judges called her three separate times to the platform to give her the three most important prizes of the second nnnunl two-day Atlantic City pageant. Just over fifteen years of nge, nnd not spoiled by the adulation she hns received ns the prettiest girl possible for the big cities of the United States to send hero, the little llght-hnired maid just lniighed her way Into the hearts of the, thousands of merry makers'. She wns undoubtedly the pop ulor choice nnd the decisions of the judges were greeted with cheers inside j the pier cheers that were echoed and , re-echoed among the throngs on the J Boardwnlk when the news reached them. She's Just the Same Miss Ctormnn. little, smiling, happy, wns solemnly chosen, In the intercltv beauty contest, ns the most beautiful girl in America. Then she heard the group of judges, bended by Howard Chnndlcr Christv, declare thnt she was the most beautiful out-of-town girl en tered in tne bathers' revue. Then she was ngnin called to the stand to be told thnt she was the most beautiful girl in the whole pageant. And she left it nil unspoiled nnd as delightful ns she was when first rhe set her dancing foot on Atlantic City's pavements. Crowned ns the queen of tho pngeant by her various triumphs, Miss Gorman received the four-foot high Alnmac vase, the prize offered by Harry Latz. proprietor of the Alamac Hctcl, nnd one of the directors of the pngeant. She nlso won the Oolden Mermaid, n trophy valued at SlolH). Miss Nellie Orr. ns "Miss Philadel phia." woh second among the bathing girls in the verdict of the judges among the sea n.Mnph" from other cities: "Miss South Jersey." who wns Knthcryn M Oearon, of Camden, was third : "Miss Pittsburgh." Miss Tliclmn Mathew. fourth; "Miss Newark." Mis.s Margaret Bates, fifth, and "Miss Ocean City," MIsh Hazel Harris, sixth. "Miss South Jersey" ranked second to "Miss Washington" in the Intercity beauty contest; "Mis Newark." third, and "Mis Ocean City." fourth. The Brunette Winner Tn the award for the opposite type to "Miss Washington." who is a blonde. "Miss South Jersey" won first; "Miss Ocean City." second: "Miss Philadel phia," third: "Miss Newark." fourth, and "Miss Pittsburgh," fifth. They are all brunettes. A mile-long line of mermnids par ticipated In the Bathers' Revue that for a solid hour passed between lnnes of applauding spectators banked In twcnt deep on either side the sand pathway between the llnrden nnd Steel Piers, while the Bonrdwalk, pavilions nnd rtcrs were densely packed with other enthusiastic beholders. In the afternoon crowds, of eipml pro portions lined the Boardwalk from Rhode Island to Missouri avenue nnd Atlnntlc avenue on both sides of the street to enjoy the marvelous arrny of exhibits entered in the roller-chnir pa rade by individuals, cities, firms and organizations. ADMITTED TO $1000 BAIL Haverford Avenue Man Charged With Fraud Judge Audenried. in Quarter Sessions Court todaj. after a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus, admitted Clayton Will-nins, of Haverford avenue near Forty-sixth street, to bail in $1000 pending his trial on nn Indictment charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. The charge was preferred by the Em pire Title and Trust Company. Forty fourth street and Lnncaster avenue. Williams is accused of passing a worth less check in June, 10120. In July, lO'.'O, Williams was indicted ns a fugi tive. He was arrested on tills charge hv Detective Benz Inst Sunday in Trenton, ns he finished serving a sen tence of one year In jnll imposed in Atlantic City for defrauding n hotel by passing a worthless check. Three other warrants have been lodged against Williams for similar of fenses, the charges being preferred by the Bojcrtown National Bank. Reading. Pa.; Jnme, W. Murphy. -11)11 Walnut stieet. and tho Hotel Adelphia. . The defendant, according to his counsel, pn viously bore n very good reputation, wns nn expert moving-picture photographer and wns employed hv tho ity to take the official pictures of the trip made with the Liberty Bell to the San Francisco Fair, nnd since being r-onhnisl in the Trenton jail has per fected two inventions for nutninnhilci.. GRILL MURDER SUSPECTS Two Held for Attacking Woman Quizzed In Wellenbach Case Tw i nun. arrested last night on the i barge of uttiKking nnd robbing Mr. Lena M.irKowitz in her home at lil" South American street May .'I, will he taken to the Detective Dm nil this, of ternoon and questioned in connection with the murder of Mr. nnd Mrs. I,ouis Welleiihueh. lincked to death and lobbed nt their stoic on South Knndolph street Saturday. The men nre John Bazon and Frank Mnrsky, of Sei ond stieet near Lombard. Iiuzon w-.-is arrested near his home liit night bv District Detectives Me Intyre und Mnit'icci. After lie had been positively identi fied bv Mrs Maikowitz ns one of two men who bound, gagged and robbed her of a wedding ring, cold watch mid chain nnd Nl.'t. tin- detectives sought and nrrofcted Mimk. Mrs. Mnrkowlu could not identify Mni-bky as the other i,ulniit. Bazon and Mai sky wore held with out bail for the (irand Jury. DIDN'T KNOW POLL RULES Socialist Watcher Finds Out He Wanted to Violate Orders Cnniges acalnet Charles Itosen, .VJO Wilder stiett, mid Michael Orwitz, fil!! Dickinson street, registrars in the thir teenth div sion of the First Ward, were dismissed by Registration Commissioner E Lnwionco Fell this morning. ItnHeii and Oruitz wore accused of eonspiincy to violate the registration laws by Dr. L. A. Nnlumiin. l.VM South Fifth street, a So"laI'st watcher. Dr. Siiltzmiiu i-aiil he had been re fused permission to handle the regis t.utlou ho'jl.y Commissioner Felt ruled thnt Snltzmnii was guilty of violation of tho Ilrgistration Commission ruling when he attempted to hnndlo them nnd iwarned bo(h sides that it would be well LEDGER PHirADELPHIA:, frRlDAY, CROWNED QUEEN Miss Margaret Gorman, who appeared prizes In Atlantic City's pageant. In Gorman was Judged tliff most CROWD SEES MAYOR KISS AND HUG CHAMPION VAMP Moore Much Better Oscillator Than Jack Dempscy, Virginia Says Hrart-Breahing Blonde Adds City Executive's Scalp to Her List One Philadelphia young lady has vnmped both Mnyor Moore nnd Jack Dempscy, and that within the space of a week. They both have publicly kissed and hugged her nnd no one not even Mrs. Monre Is the least bit angry. Her name is Virginia Lee and she lives nt 1120 Mnrlyn road, Ovcrbrook. Sho is a blonde, has wonderful deep blue eyes. Is i charming dancer. Though nn accomplished "vamp," she works without paint or powder, capturing her prey with no other weapons tlinn Mmpld eyes and flnsliing feet. Jnck Dempsey wns her first national conquest. She was walking up the Boardwalk at Atlantic City about a week ago and met him passing in a roll ing chair surrounded bj ndiiiiring friends. Tho world's champion suc cumbed immediately. One look nt her dimpling smile nnd he waved his court away from him und started talking to her. He put her in the chnii- beside him, nnd Inter kissed her where every one could see. Virginia works fust. GET BEHIND WORLD FAIR, ; COMMERCE HEADS APPEAL Urges Every Member to Give Moral and Financial Support Alba B. Johnson, tiresldent of tin" Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, and! first vice president of the Sesqui-Cen-i tinninl Exposition Association, today appealed to the directors and members! of the chamber to get behind the. Sou- nol -Centennial movement If the ground work for tlio tiebqui Centennial Exposition, scheduled for t his city in lPJti. and designed to do so, unci for the advancement of Fhila- i mu dolphin, is to be properly und quickly! ' .... lnid." said Mr. Johnson, "tho moral1, ft'r battling for more linn throe nnd financial support of every member 1"""'', against u heavy sou In u small of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com- rowbont, the six men early today meree is needed. I reached the (Jro.sse l'olnte C lubhousc. "No member of this organization Cm bort. bad y burned about the hands should fail to enroll himself as n mem- '"1 with his lung-, scotched by the ber of the Ssesqul-CVnteiiiilnl contril.u- ; "'"" a, he fought the hie aboard his tors. Tho wet is only $10 per year, craft, is n, a hospital. He is expected The money. In the. aggregate, means to recover, much just at this time, but most of nil I The lire was caused by backfiring of the co-operation and personni support of eneh member of the Chamber ot Commerce, who enrolls himself nnd ghes his thought and energy to the pieliminnr plans, wil be of inestimable value. "A suggestion it would be n good time to have 'four-minute speakers' to ap pear In different motion picture thea tres nnd plit houses nt least one day u week to odurato the public In behalf of tho Scsqul-Centennlnl Exposition, was made todn by Ceorge II. Boint, who Is the president of the Twentieth Centiirj Storage Wiirehoiise Company. Must Repair Bridges Promptly Hitrrlsl urg. Sept. 11. (By A. P.)- "The snfety of the public cannot be endangered a piolonged dispute over the question of liability," Hays tho Public Servict. Commission In order ing the Bethlehem Bridg Commission to repair bridges at once. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE3 Ttu.mnn J Hid y 14.12 N fl3th t . nnd Anna I,Mn!gr.f. SO N .-.4th n. Churl-, M. Cakn y Woo'Wnw n. N. J., and Marie A. MoKlnrwj, IHL'2 Klrmoiint hvb. ltol.t-rt K. lUnicott l'.'2r. WVH5ll!'?.rt1'm ."' ' nnd Mnry II MrOnvi r. 2030 N-.-01h ' . rn-il lt'ttn 1710 s inth nt.. und Llzulo 1 al- on. 1TIO H. jeith t , .... , . , Il.iv A Duntrnm 201R N Ulh tt.. and He'.n M Tnrn I'SJJ N. fli"J Limr.-mn Spntin. llryn Mnwr, I'n - nnrt llnr- KUino- iliiliPi, imgiwii ,,-u AlUrnt II Johnson Ironwooit. Men, i:innor M Seorry. 2.VJ2 H. Irmul l.il-numl il Murlln. I'ottiivlllf. I'n t'loroern H imnp. I'nttiivttlo. I' Oi-oruo n Iliili-r NowtiurKh. r,. i SRrnli Kerr 1357 K Ilnj,'r ,",!;., , U-lllliim Kuulklll 2m H. Mth t nnd nnd and nnd Mrfmii'rttF T jRiiM-anl. I39 ,Jhe-r live i,ilin- 1 I.uriis 1027 W. Humndl t . nnd Jonnio Ue Kanlrn 3S1H N. nth st. Dnnlel J Muldoon. 2MI ZernliU nnd .Mario iioMnK wrk iiii- . . ... l-lurcnie J Worlny. 1110 eJlle i.. ami jiai-ili- Hill, 22l'i I.fliuue t , ,, eiuer'n Auretl 1,1011 H in . nnu Ain- iinnrlnn (Imsllnerl 1(100 8 Olh hi. All-i-rt Illaom 173 i: TulP' h iirlion t., eind Hb lllimn). I22H V. lUforrt nt. Emll t'npuln 1322 :'fnrtli M arid l.llza- l.nlh (Vai-cenin 1310 Kllnyorjh et. Frank I'nlllni. Unmklyn, N J , und Mln- nl Mahli-rt fiOK N Nth it Krnt W l.unny 2S04 Josimr at,, nnd l.dnn Miller 1M4 lMiteooil nt. Henry A Vnorhfes Jr.. WSJ N 23'ri m ami Violet K. I'rniiler. 20M i: fnmlir.a hi John J M'Donnlil. 117 ".!'h,."1 nni' Catheryn M. Hortrt. t'3o i: Jtoynmcn- u'.UK uve i,iht and rm ni xiiuovti .ir AT,fT,Ht. Afnannln rhurm. rnniiilnatlon conllorv and nw K. T. wilt. wwrmn nrrt- IOu,r,ll rOVVRrd If retUriUd to"pouKli iif. Corp., BOS North Amrlol OF SHORE PAGEANT I.rrtci-r I'hoto Servlto as ".Miss Washington," won three the Intcr-clty beauty contest Miss beautiful girl In America And hist night she got the Mayor the same way. Something drew the Mayor's, eyes to her slight figure weav ing iu nnd nut among the dnncers on the Parkway. He asked one of those who was sentod beside him on the bnndo stand to seek nn introduction. It was accomplished in full view of every one, nnd Virginia was again rented with the Mighty when the Mayor gave her Ills chair. Tho Mayor succumbed nlmost ns quickly ns the more demonstrative Mr. Dempscy. Ho looked nt her just about so long and then gave in, .sweeping her into his arms and kissing her. He went Demp'ey one better and held her on his knee publicly. "Wiiile I think Mr. Dempscy wns wonderful." said Miss Lee today. "I believe that the Mayor is a better hugger and I enjoyed Ids kisses much more than I did Mr. Dompsey's. I think so much of him thnt I have de cided to send him u present." And that's thnt, except that tho pres ent Is a do'l, and Virginia, the vamp, has just passed her fourth birthday. RICH DETROIT MEN NEAR DEATH IN BLAZING BOAT Party of Six, Including Newberry'3 Son, Have Narrow Escapes Detroit. Sent. 0. (Bv A. VA Six , im-imUng Phelps Newberry son of I ' .. " ,' Scnntor lVuinan H. Newberry, and sovcrni prominent uetroit business men narrowly escaped death Inst night when tho fifty-foot gnsoline launch Kismet, " "i ,V " i.. t ... Vl " J,". owned by 1-. waiter Utilliert, burned thrp(, u o(r 0rW)gB T0Ilt(, Detroit ...... ..t, ' ine Kismet s engine. wtnei-i in tlio puity incliiileil James T Lmiu and Frederlclc Iliiiinn, Detroit business men j Jere II. Br6oi(s, of Dc tioit. and an unidentified luiiu, who wi.s engineer of the Kismet. ZIONISTS PLAN CHANGE Triennial Sessions of the Congress Proposed Carlsbad, Czccho-Slovakia, Sept. !). (By A. P. i The Committee on Organi zation of the World's Zionist Congress, in session here, lihins to nut before the congress for adoption a proposal that the congress should meet every three .Mars. It will also propose thnt the present congress choose from the delegates loll w i, would meet voarly and elect the greater and smaller ex ecutive comm.ttees, officially known ns ine -.ctions t nnimltteo." A number of delegates from Eastern Luiop,. hae decided to' call upon the coiiKress to take special steps to protect the thousands of Jewish orphnns left homeless and helplesH us n result of pogroms in the Cki-alne during the last three enis. It is proposed to appoint n special committee to facilitate the set tling of these orphans in Palestine and to issue an appeal Iu the name of the congress to Jews all over tin, uvn-1,1 f- ald for the thlldren. iliursdn) s sessions were devoted chiefly to debates on tho measure of support to be given co-operative move incuts In Piilesni,., K nirnliikt private enterprises .Many of tho delegates spoko In favor of private enterprises. NEW BUICK r.-imssinku- m uli-l 22-4B, run only 12(1 rnllen Kirn tin-and cover, liunuwr John bjii l-iik . other vxirnn, Immuln at J13H0. Philadelphia Roomer Co. ' ' I'lfiAIi ST POl'LAU SH.-.7 .No Miittrr ,llow Murli or I.lltle You Nutnd On ADVERTISING It rllioidil 1'iiy You In Intrk. tUnt? the Hcrlcf Offered by NGLEMAN 'TnuipirUtlon Uld, ' ,v pPf "TT' SEPTEMBER 9, 191 SOUTH AMERICANS MAY BOLTILEAGUE Contral Americans Also Rostivo Bocauso United States Stands 'Aloof WOULD JOIN ANY NEW BODY Dy tho Associated Press Geneva, Sept. 0. Should President Harding see fit to crcntc n new society of nntions, Colombia will be among the first to apply for racmbcrshfp. A. F. Rcstrcpo, chief of tho Colom bian delegation to tho League of Nations assembly, mnde this declaration today In discussing a report thnt Co lombia, among other South American States, might withdraw from the league bocauso of Its rejection of tho Argentine amendment to tho covennnt of tho League, providing thnt nil sov ereign States should bo members of the League unless by their own volition they abstained, from membership. Scnor Rcstrcpo said Colombia did not rcgnrd the rejection of the amend ment ,ns sufficient reason to leave the League. He ndded that he believed nil the other South and Central American Stales would follow Colombia into the new society should it bo formed. Asked If this could he construed ns mennlng these States would withdraw from the present League In such event, Scnor Rcstrcpo snld : "Wo would have to wait nnd see, but, nevertheless, it is n question if public opinion if South America would support two Leagues." Thought United States Would Join "The South American countries nre flnillng thnt virtually nil nucstlons bo fore the League nre purely European in interest," continued Scnor Rcstrcpo. "Nearly all our Interests, commercially nnd politically, He In the other conti nent nnd In n sense nro common to those of the United States. "Colombia, for example, came into the League only becnuse w'c thought the United Stntes would be a member, and would, in n sense, be the lender nnd protector of nil tho States of North and South Americn. Wo sec now that we were badly mistaken nnd that the United Stntes probably never will join the pros, ent League. This causes us to think, and naturally we nil nre deeply inter ested in the outcome of the forthcoming Washington conference." Doubt Likelihood of Withdrawal Augustln Edwards, head of the Chilean delegation to the League of Na tions Assembly, nnd Carlos Arnmoyo, chief of the Bolivian delegates, said this afternoon they regnrded reports to the effect thnt Chile and Bolivia might vtlln1rfli frnm tho AuQnmhlv linpnnun nf 1 the rejection of the Argentine amend ment as without foundation. Neither of them had received Instructions from his (lorernment up tn noon todny. Inquiry among the other South American dclegntlons fniled to reveal any country contemplating withdrawal because of the fate of tho Argentine program, but attention wns culled to the fact that such n decision naturally would be taken by the home Govern ments. Henri In Fontaine, a Belgian dele gate, was the first to speak this morn ing. A. J. Balfour, of Croat Britain; K. V. Wellington Koo. of Chinn, nnd Viscount Ishll. of Japan, were among those who expected to take tho floor during the dny. Nansen Pleads for Itussin Dr. Frldtjof Nnnscn, of Norway, plended for publicity anil economy In the League. He declared It was Im possible to restore normal economic conditions In the world until Itussin was put on its feet again. Dr. Nnnscn nppealed to the world through the assembly for fM.OOO.OOO. which, he said, was required to buy L'.OOO.OOO tons of wheat to save Itus sin from starvation. Ho declared Eu rope was menaced with the gicntcst disistci in Its history. He introduced n resolution thnt the ssembly refer the question of relief In IllHS'a to n committee, at the mine time appealing to tho various Governments f()r immediate aid nnd deferring thu question of the guarantees Itussin can iTer for tlio sums lonncti. Prince Dowleh, of Persia, who spoko next, dwelt on the nosenco of result and the nbundanco of tulK auout tils- nt moment. He said nil eyes. In con sequence, were turned toward nshlng ton. The Persian delegate referred to the American State Department's notes on mandates and declnred it wns highly desirable that satisfaction bo given the just claims of the United State-s on thnt question. Piesident Van Kurnebeek announced that the election of judges for the per manent Internntlonal Court of Justice would be held Wcdnesdny next. Men's Sport WatcK CKains Especially for golfing, tennis, and other outdoor sports. Green Gold in Smart Designs J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut & Juniper Streets Saturday Closing Hour, 12 M. UKAI, I'.HTATK yOlt HAI.K (IAK lNK fflmraimiiiiioiiiiiiiEiiaii OAK LANE 11307 r8TH AVE Attrnctlve. 2H atnry. itone and t.ifco: 0 rmR., 2 linthnj strictly modern! In l-au-tlful condition I,ow price. 6o5G YORK ROAD Twin; 8 room and bath (4 tedronmell hot-water hent, elir., hardwood flnorai onpo,. heamifui Wharton Knt IBdOO 5789 PARK AVENUE Cor. Parli ave. & dinnae o. Abbolutely .." ,"'ln l,r-war price. "Und'cy built." 11 rooms, 2 hatha: 2-rar narftse, OAK LANE PARK Colonial Itall, 0 rooma and bathi lot BOx 180: Krirat-ei excellent condition. Prlco ery low. CHOI PARK AVE. ,N'- '.::.c.or-- v" aV8- aru1 Sl'dnry ave.! beautiful a-ty, home-, 10 rma. and 2 hatha aleeplnr porch strictly modern and well planned, L'-car Karaite, lot 0SxlB2 ft. ??,?,2 V!. "rort ' 2H "tiiry, mode niii Kh1,,n.ftvo-ril ,ty- " V'"- o.. '-"."'-. "!' rooms, a uniu,, e ec i flreii ace In, s.na flSll Ovdenhnm HI.H rm. iih i.i i... ff.!.1111 38x1)8 N. W.'Cor. USthive. & i-'rli ;,.. OTHKIIH HERBERT HOPE ASKS 'STOOL PIGEON' PRBE Chicago Police, Chief Says He Wel comes Inquiry Chicago, Sept. 0. (Br A. fr) complaints were heard by the Grand Jury today which Is Investigating charges that Chicago police engaged "stool pigeons" to luro men Into crimo nnd then informed the police of the acts to that police cVscicncy records might bo inflated. . , , , . Chief of Police Fltzmorrls declared today ho welcomed hn Investigation, nt tho same time admitting that the de partment used "stool pigeons." llicro is nothing wrong In that," the chief snld today, "but if there has been mis use of the system, I welcome nn Inves tigation AMERICA VER' NICE, LARES Ignacio Korbollo, Tennis Flash, Just Loves It All SENORA KORBOLLO JOINS IN Ignacio Korbollo. the Mexican" flash, here for the tennis mntches, expressed his warm npprovnl today of everything American, nnd the way lie had been treated here. However Senor Korbollo may ap prove of Americn, It Is certain that Americn will approve of Sonorn Kor bollo, n typical Spanish beauty, whose dnrk eyes flashed approval of every thing thnt her husband wild of America nnd the sport rivals thnt he Is here to meet. Short and dark, Sonorn Korbollo wns dressed In n burnt-orange dress, trim med with black, wore n petite black hat and her trim ankles were covered with shimmering black silk stockings. There is little doubt thnt Senora Kor bollo will create n sensation when she appears on the Mnnhclm courts. Tho Korbollos arrived in ths country throe weeks ngo and went immediately to Southampton, where Korbollo com peted in the mutches there. Then they visited NIngarn Falls, a spectacle they had been looking forward to seeing for n long time. "We arrive here Inst night," said Mr. Korbollo. "your Philadelphia, what little we have sec, Is wonder-r-r-fuLT like nil Americn. All hnve been ver' nice. I don't feel n foreigner nt all. Mr. Johnston nnd what you on' Bill, Mr. Tilden, have take many, many troubles to look nftcr us. All, in gen eral, have been ver', ver' Kind." Senor Korbollo exp'nlned thnt he hod been playing tennis only fivO years. He is thirty years old, nnd his only re gret 1h thnt he did not learn tennis long before. He said that he had been playing sestn. n Spanish game, for lmlnv years. The game, he explained. is similar to tennis and the training in it helped him. When tho revolution broke out in Mexico Scnor Korbollo wns in the real estate business there und wns forced to flee to Barcelona. Hero ho first snw tennis plated, became first n fan. then a player and later a champion. As soon ns conditions were better in Mexico he returned and since Unit time, lit- says, he has been doing nil in his power 'to popularize tennis there. The Mexicnns, he says, arc .taking to the game rapidly and there nre many creditable players in course of development. The Korbollos ure at the Bellcvue Stratford. THIEF, 80, AGAIN CONVICTED John Barry, Guilty of Burglary, to Be Sentenced Tomorrow John Barry, eighty years old. with a jail record extending back to 1S7U. nnd who hns spent twenty-live years ofjils life in prison, was found guilty of burg lnry in tho Montgomery County Court house nt Norristown this morning. He Is out on parole following the serving of eight yours of n ten-year sentence for burglary In the Eastern Ponitentnry. Barry was released from jail May 1!7 and July -." robbed the home of Mrs. C. S. Clement, (limit road. Bryn Mawr. of S'JOOO worth eif silver. .Juilg Schwnrtz sold he wanted to sentence Barry, but desired to have the sentence run con currently with the two yenrs thnt he is now forced to serve of the old term, due to his parole. As the Judce was not certain of tlio wording of such u sentence lie said lie would defer It un til tomorrow. Private Nicholas Santacone The burial of Private Nicholns Snn lacone. Company E. Thirty-second In- fnntrv, who was killed in tlio Argonne Uetouor if,, r.ii.s,, will tultc place to morrow from his residence. 17(1 River i-ond,t est Miinnyunk. The Thomas; Emery Poet of the Amoricnn Legion will attend the services in St. John Baptist's Church. Interment will bo in cstuiiiiiter i onictery. ki:ai. iistati; rnit sai.k 0K I.M AND VICINITY 65.17 N. 13TH ST. ni !lI,y, ,,Jhl. eione and ahlnolei rnedl,?m?ttni1 i'"1 -C1"- BTaitu: lm mcajato poH.dtlQn, inrne lot. C815 N. BROAD ST. Lr'n': !',,'."1?n 'Ltui"nH ,in'1 '"I1, 2-cnr hr h.l0'iM,1M' excllent opportunity ror tioinc, Inveatment or epeculatlon. 141C C8TII AVE. o?nn.rnVn room"' r l"w,"i rlctly mod rn, t-aruce, ery low prlio. MELROSE M?niVl?.'i""ri Ka- )ru,"n detnthi-it bun imx in.1 Price M-ry luv, 1308 MEDARY AVE. Ro!!-1'Vd- "P ory- ut-co: 7 rooms and ttlc. hardwood flnora. fireplace, hot valer hent. electrlcltyi tlio bat i ind RhnW... In, -KI.I1U .''.' gUl B,eJ n, Burime, 8 rrnn an, - butha, lot 12x120 ...... lu, uj,ira, uurKain. 1 bath Vmi " ' 1 ath. TO IMl llllli" Karaite, MEXICAN DE 1 4537 I 5901 YORK ROAD Doming i VETERANS ARRIV E Hikers From Maine First oh Ground to Seo "Buddies" of Fifth Division PERSHING MAY BE HERE' From every pnrt of tlio cotmtrr vcternns nre flocldrur Into rhllad'elnM. to tnkc part In tlio tlirecky nnl! celebration of the Fifth or "ltS? mond" division, which bcslns here ta morrow. " Tho first contingent n p'att . hikers, from Kennebec, Mc.,srrTJ Into yctitcrdny nnd went Into camp on tho Roosevelt, boulcvnrd. Ity nKnt ,. h expected there will he from now i. (1000 more In thq city. lt Mnjor Qcncrnl Hanson K. Elr u coinmnnded the division In France .S who Is now in command nt Camn Trar era, Tcj., will arrive nomo time iliiriC' the afternoon. He will be the l ' honor nt n dinner nt the Ilellet,,.. Sjrnford. Judn P. O. Cook of NeV ork will prcnldo nnd ntnons the oth pitestfl will be Mnyor Moore, MiIm Ilntrlay II. Warburton and ecrcrii members of council. , It 1h not yet known if Oncral Pm. , fhliiff will nttciid. The or.;nnUcrg nt. hoping ho will be here to review thi pnrndc Monday. , All cItlzonn have been asked to mU n display of flngH. Nearly nil the bu,i; ncsa firms and office buildings In thi downtown, section have agreed to hM cut colorfi and there will be a ld display of the "Red Diumond" In. tlpnln. "IJlllMyttcs,, to He Here Aecompaiulnsc tho veterans nW t Homo 200 "lliiddycttcs" (a word which has been especially coined for this o. Klon) who aro their vlvcs or other relntlveH. A tea for them will be Bliea tomorrow afternoon at the Kmcrjtncj Aid headquarters. Mrs. AVarburton and Mrs. J. 'Willis Mhrtln will be thi hostesses. Divisional hendnuarters have bwa established In the Orccn Room of th llellevne-Stratford. Quartern for thj visitors nre being found in the varlom hotels, at tho Y, M. C. A.'s and nt thi llcnedlct Service Club. There will be a business session to morrow nftcrnoon. at which the rcunlo, will be oflicinlly opened. Ccncril Ely will preside. The inniii builn'ou will be the election of a new national president for the Society of the Filth Division. After the meeting the men will tt liwblllzo according to their original companies, bnttcries or troops. Later In the evening "Dusting 'Ea Off." a skit written nnd plux-d b; members of the Fifth Division, will bt given iu Moose Hull, llrond street and Oirnrd nveniie. with the original cart thnt appeared in It overseas. Aro Going to Shore The vcternns will spend Sunday Is Atlnntlc City, making the trip In a spcclnl train, which lenves the Iteadlne, Terminal nt 7:30 A. M. (dn. light wr ing time). JThc flnnl business session of the re union will be held Mondny morning. In the afternoon the division will pa rade accompanied by the 1'nlted Span ish AVnr Veterans. Veterans of Forelpi AVnrs, posts of the American Legion, tho State Fenclbles, Snellcnburg'i Cadets. AVnnaiiinker Cndets. and the Wnr Mothers of America. The farmer's pride Gold Seal Carton of twelve At all our Stores uicnm CITQfiCH CO, nriiiiiv rimir nuntii inmnn 1 1 it ni t e it frm 1 1 n nrmnui i h uji nnirfnii ' ui i in iMKiunifriJUiiuiB-s. uArMjjfM-iiiiiii RICHARD SPILLANE SAYS: "Things look a little bet ter than 1 expected. I am inclined more nnd more to the idea that we are on our way up." He is visiting the princi pal cities of the United States to investigate condi tions. You should read SpiJ lane's "Men and Business" editorial every day in the Business Section of the PUBLICaLEPGBn! FOR BIG REUNION HHHKnai3l"'HHKrB3aaaaH iiyes tW: R r- ! J S r?-aaaaalal a -i el jfft b Ufl 1 1!1 OlliMTDMi wrMJi FfTjfi f! H fyli tT?i Eggs 40 ILHIUJUCS. ,0 rcuu tne rulci careiuiiy. . . . .iC iwiii!iHiii'yjj.vH' h&. iidJfLA.X, .1. .. "', i. ,,UL. -r Liist ,'., vmmm lo iJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers