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22
WELCOME ITALIAN
IS
First of "Big Four" Powers te
Arrive in Washington for
Cenference
a
BRIAND TO RETURN NOV. 23
Wflrti.'nfiten, Nev. 2. Government
official will nvrlvr today tlie llrt te
arrive In Vi'tisliinttmi of the otitherlzf.l
dclcjcfllr-s of Hip four Powers Invited t
partldpnte In tlic llmltntlen cf iirmn-
ment conference the three Itiilinn '
dclcgntpt, IiphiIpiI by Sonnter Curie
Schnnzrr, former MlnlMer of tlie Treas
ury and irrlilent of tlie group who
readied here lnt niisht from New Yerk.
A round of rcreinnnlal visits nlse
wnn te croup; tln two Chinese ilclc
JEntes who nrrlved en the snme Miieinl
train with tlie Italian jrreitp Dr. Wei Wei
Uneten Koe. Chinese MlnNter te (irent ,
ilrifnln nuil former MitiNfcr te the
United States, nml Ur. ChunR-llui
"Wnnjr. Chief .liitlee of the Chinee Su Su
prcme Court.
These nle urre the !irt te iirnve
of the 'rodent luled de'egnles te the nv-
SOClnted ilNeilsxInn nf l'ni'lHe Mini Kill-
KnHtcrn problem, ik. litliij;iii'lictl from
thexe of tlie nntietn te pflrticipnte In
both plinnee of the f nnferen-e pmcram. !
The Anierl.Mii .lelcci.t- were iiKiiln
In ncfMeii at the Slnte j)etmrtni"iil te
day with ,S"Tet.'ir. lleiib) and the group
of nauil iiildser.
There wn m information in tin
department in the spoeli'ie suliJei-N
thp rieleKntPs had under I'niisideiatleti
111 the two eeiifi retieiM the have held
between tiiectini; with tin nnvil -4 1 1 -visprw,
but ir I, a-imie, that their
Tverl: has te de with the question nf
policies upon whieh 1111 neeeptnhle pro pre
(tram of iimal unimnients might be
leutided.
The Slnte Ilepartmenr has rereiveil
Al
DELEGATES
no official liitimiitien of nnj .liiini;- lnjj)R, n, n M)rts f neisv ,iikC)r(
. .. , , , , ,,
tne nlftiu n I'rr-tiiier Meid V-or2e te
. -. , . - ,;- - ,
ft1UPn! "' uifereiic,. In peis,i ,t the,
situation in KiikIiiiiiI permitted his de-,
partiire for that purpose. It uus em-
jiiuiM.cii, i.emi'wt, iiiai 1 nere nas ai
wnyK been in efllcial cnmnmnicatlens
011 the Kiib.iei t the peKhibiliiv that the
Prime Minister might net be able te
leave Kngland. nnd, in consequence, of
ficials here httM- felt tin certainty nf lh
atteudnncp.
On Heard the Sleanipr L.ifnette,
Nev. 1. (Hy Wireless via I'nriR te A.
P.) Premier Hri'-nd i- U"t likelj te
attend mere than the firt ten dns of
the urmnment conference M'ssinus in
"WndhlnKten, nccerdinit t" pre.-ent indi
cations. His plans, as tentatively de
cided today, call for return te Prance
en bea.il the. liner Paris en Noveiu
ber 2;i. her .sailing being delayed 0 dnj I
or two te fit In with his arrangements I
He thinks it unhkelv that he "can re- I
main in America longer
The Lafajette. which i en the wnv '
te New Yerk with the members of the none. When bus of wreckage drift
French delegation, struck a storm te- ' ashore men and women rush te eiam
day and M, ISrlaud spent iinu'li nf the ! 'ne them and then stand In silent groups
afternoon and evening walking the I about tliem. ga.ing silentlj .
swaying disks in sailor jacket and ' ! t..
yachting op. He appeared te enjev Inquest Tomorrow
the experience, and when one member of 1 A" "f I Uc-Mil Heneh is preparing
the party commented upon the rough-1 I"r l" Inquest, which will be held to te
nesa of the sea the Premier replied: j morrow at 11 o'clock in the Wildwood
"Oh, no, I de net find it se. In a ' '"J" Hull. Feeling among the fisher
uea such as this I would rather be en u ' men l1" against the Ang'esin coast guard
sailing eH.sel." 'men brenue of the length of time It
All the invitations the Premier lini'""' f"r 'I'em te get their beat out
received for functions m America hnve 1 Metidaj
bpen referred te Ambassador Jusscrnnd, I Jehn Miller, a snragp keeper near the
who will arrange the program for L : coast guard station, Haid fednj he had
Brinnd's sta; in the I'nited States. ' I offered te repair the const, guard beat
' I engine Monday when it could net be
IvOiiden. Nev. 2 iISvA. I'. ) A J I nniile te run, but his offer had been
Balfour, head of the Pi'ritis'h delegat'ler refused. Captain Price, of the guard,
te the Washington cenferpnee left t'J,''l t,int n ynr "K"- w'en they had
Londen this morning for Liverpool He ! "imilflr engine trouble. Miller had
will embark in that eitv this afternoon hulH,''1 tw. n,mra ln u futl,e attempt
en the liner Empress of France for Que- t0 rcPnlr
bee. from which city he will go dlrict The fishermen complain r.lfe that
te Washington, expecting te arrive there , there could net have been a proper
November 1(1. patrol nf the bench, because otherwise
Acceniianing Mr. Ilnlfeur were sit 1 tlie hi.dies nf Jehn L-mdy mid the
members of the Ilritinh secretariat. Stevenson brothers, found jesterday
chiefly expert.s in Far Ka"tern affairs, morning, would hnve been found earlier.
They were General the Karl nf Cavan. . There was little water in tlie lungs of
Sir Jehn Jerdan. Vice Air Marshal J.l,!,f' l'en,l lr""' according te report, and
F. A. Iliggins, Miles W. I.umpsen and
Lleutennnts Gage nnd Little.
In speaking with the Associated
Press Mr. Hal'eur said he was leavinr
Londen in the best nf spirits nnd health,
nun uie iiinnes! nepes nnn cennclence u
tne success nt flic Washington con-
fcrence lie d-cland his mind was npc '
a? te the means of realising rl.e ideals 1
of tl' meeting, ni.d added tic desire for
cn-enerntinn -itiil linnnimi ., (Y,-,..,
with him. in!v the failure of his lieallh
could cause his departure from Wnsh-
Ington before the t (inference adjourned,
no rcniarKcu
ARMS DELEGATES
HOPEFUL AND FIRM
New Yerk, N iv. ". Sacral di le
jntcs te the A his ('(nifeieiii e arrive ,
jeslerdiy en the liner Oljmpli. nnd 1
were asked for 1 p.-. s-inns nf opinion
en tin inference. I
Lord Lie, tn xr ln-d nf the Aiiiuirnlp I
rnd British delegaie, Miid: "Tne world I
lins learnul 'hut iniliini'lsiu. wherever
situate and however intrenched, is a 1
menace te c'vlllaiinn and inun he 1
given notice te Ullll. That is whnt's.nrnl ilulU lenlllni. nil? te sen ns fliiwii
brings us te Wiishingtmi, ami if. a J broke nut the Hereford bar this morn
I trust, ve all gn ther" in 11 spirit net ing Jehn. li!s brother, who had come
merely of hope nnd idmerltj. but of' with Mm frnm Sweden, was somewhere
fixed deiennuin.ieii tn convert the nut in thnt wet spume, dump and cold,
President s h u .isnliatinn into a 'iriic. ' like f'le Stevensnu brothers and huskv
tical wnrking agieeiiicnt. tlie war will Jehn Lundy. who were found face down
net have been tmilu 111 11111. 'in 'he sand .W"tcr.in.
"The greatest needs nf mankind in- ' There w-re nn teurs in Magnus' ejes.
day, and fm t!u future, are peace S'cnndlnnv inn fishermen de nnt weep,
and thnt relief fmm the burdens nf I,'s "' " I'nrt "f tllP biMlncx. Mrs.
war which pi ace ought 10 bring. e Jehnsen, net Mrs. Jehn Jehnnen, hut
0110 recognizes this mere chnrly and t'nIltfll Clarlle Jehnsen's wife, said:
fell (bun the British Gmerniucnt and "Wn "link "p,'h'eh lucky when they
people, and none him- glvi n gicter de come back. It s n h- ! of a busl busl busl
nroefs nf their ,'.iicei Hi in tl,n ..rw,,(, ncss. Mi husband has fnl'eued it for
of Hiese IiikIi ebiei ts. i!v H.r l.,.l,i
ecpted most willingly the invitation '
irem tne 1 nitisi Htates Gevemtuent te
the cenference at Washington. The
Undertaking of President Harding con
muuies nn nistericnl fact, the im
portance of which has net been mis mis mis
understoed by nnj one,
"America. calling together (he
Bceplca of Kurepe and Asia te discum,
aucstluns of world Interest, proclaims
the principle thnt all mankind con cen
utitutes one gieut organization, and
tliat If we want te enable this great
organization te reulize Its historical
dentin' we must consider the questions
concerning the illtTcruut lweplen net
enft'Sldedly, but from 11 general point
Of view, remembering thnt all peoples
haYe iiu equul right te develop them
hcIvcr iiilil til progress. '
-Wellington Koe, Minister te Londen
cUdJ Chlnese ililcgdlc. jfalil:
'iluiieiierf the cenference will be
r great ftccees nd China is going te
Mid f-e far. h-ueh lead in reduction nf , "" "V' '"',' , M "" m";i" " ,, w' . " This indicates v .flmut 11 duubt that he
naval armaments, hv their frank ,,. . "Vi''Mrs' 'i, ,i,ns,.n sU. , w ,'s h.st '" "' "", "( ''"wning but of exhaustion
ceptuncc of tlie piinciple of equality I ,"' Mr Jobusen sUld was just ,.XpnMire. pessibK after his fi-t
With America In the malter nf'mn.l ' n- ' Magnus Jol.isens heart. , , , Vj,,.,, ,), 'beach that he though
utrenglh. as also b their prceut ,,l,?j , "" l;'lI '" kn,.,w f"r l!"' " tlT meant life te him. "
of conciliation and concession m xv s "hut Per then, was m that ugly ,, , Stevfnsen
land tlu'i have imnhi If clenr f,. ,1,. wh te-flecked green he has wrested his . ''" v !U,C" "' ""' ' "7 rier.nsen
11 .1 1 . it it dear te the .. . f , While Magnus brothers slcpptd nt twenty minutes
world that the net en y seek lieaie 1 ' n". 1 . t , ' 1 A V B I after 1 inrlicatlin- thnt thn nrehlent
but nursiie It" was thinking ami hoping this morning 0,lu -. inriiuiiinj, tnnt tne ncclilent
Sen ter Carle Imiu-r Minl.ier , f ' -it Je.l stur.l n. n wimc rdaiming wl.at ' h"l,l'wl nt :'b;,l!t tl'at J""- lf V'1'
Suit r, 1-n f H, In U ' I "' l-t 1-ur wnuld he tn star, nut In ' ' ' 'in"tl T i"""",' ll 1Dl,'1"b ,,l",t
Stlen iciare. 1- " ta afn r " h lZ ' the same -ort of frail ,eun.l beu.s, ever'"; "' l"'J- m.l l.iin.lj. miniii. Imt Imt
ffltMie -'in... cruel bar and face, as they tlh'B .nnsii.i.tly agalnU thf l.ienke.s
."llP.I.' '..'. ....!.."" . ..."'" "r I l. w. f..i ii.iirs the nine lurch im.l l.eet for mere tl .111 tWlhe hetllS ill aU ef-
DROWNED IN STORM OFF ANGLESEA
W' -. Uu i V? mm. &
' '' .,.;.'. A s Ir
Caet.
CHARLES A
cJOHNSON
dci her fluire te tiuihp It a suecesi. The
ehjpi-t i te work for pence, purlieu
Inrlj in I lie Pueilie and the Pur East.
One of the thlncs that will ci'iitrlliiite
'" J";'1'0 is tl",1 tnl.ilizatien of ( hlna
!'!'.' ''"''"" le -lot.e enl li tcceb-
' iiiuuii vi nrr ricuii Him uui'iiv, j hi
attitude of tlie Chinese (te.prnnipnr
! ipiite elenr from the I'urre.-iHindenee
t fin t lias been engaged in.
V. S. Sliitmn-a Sastri. one of the
three l'rlvj I'ouncillers who are native I
Indians, member -if the Council of
State, whieh Is the 1'pper Heiim of the
new Legislature In India, and British
delepite. said :
"l'enee. peace, pence, intoned thrcp
times, is part of the dnllj prner of
our most inimereus community. And it
is the peace net nf the e.tcrunl world
inerelj . which ceases from warn and
iiiiiiii mill 1111 ruiii in iiupi Ul'-K-Til-
lnt il. iiu,.,, .. ti. i,An.i ,..t,:i. ...i
" J'. 1 ' ui'- mini, 11 11 11 Mill
tit harbor Imrshnesi. nf theusht and is
in r. nlitx that icr..nit nf soul which
pas.scth .ill nndevKiaiidins."
Sea Still Holds Eight
g - - f
or ueaa risnermens,nnAv npts ev,cr. th,f IIf,i,iwi1i,r'
! leuniler nets sink dep. early as
deep as sorrow .sinks behind the calm
t nntimipii frnm rnEi one blue northern pip.
tehnnner are standing bj the wreck of
the 'ppnii'l dnrj. which lii'i with liew '
iiv-tisn nn the bur lltr engine is held-1"
lug Iter stprn down and the schooner is I
trying te pus the biijht of a line under1
her. in an 1 (Tort te raise the craft in j
the search for bodies. ,
There haw been many fal-e alarms '
mi the beach. Women worked side by '
"'' ""'' t'", mP" ,llls nuirn'S at th 1
en'' "' '"" Wdwned pier for an hour '
t0 K'1 " rerlf' nre,1,"l a pound pole 1
which hud drifted in. in the hope that a!
ne'b might be Inched te it. There wns
this i taken te indicate that the three
men may have hern nlive when washed
ashore, nnd died of exhaustion as they
lny dripping and half frozen en the
sands of the lonely bench.
'"' dripping and half frozen en the
sands of the lonely bench.
s . M (-Mfp Uf,m ii,,,!,,,
.. . ., , , ., ,
, Smr" '" tlie lisliermen held te the
theory that ether bodies may bine
ll"W'"r" and naw- been "sand.-d
ever. bccui-i' III sm h n gale Its has
been blowing object- llng mi the stid ,
"r" cvered quickly The beat which
eruieu usiinre uireuu is uore'M neep
in sand
The eight men who are being sought
by the dories and the fishing schooners,
according te a revised list given out
officially today, ure :
Jehn Jehnsen, twenty-eight years.
Captain Charles E. Jehnsen, fifty
four ears.
Captain Gunwald Jensscn, hftv-slx
ear
ficerge N'lrhless, thirty-thrc jears.
T. n.'imlami. thlrt-lne pnI.
Harry Kppii. tliiiti-fie ictrs.
y. Ualilstrem, twmt -right jenri.
Captain Cenrad llan-iui, fifty years.
G.iaps Out (e Sea for Itretlier
Magnus Jehiismi, one of the watchers.
turt enr.-. and new it conies rn this
,m Mlmt' '''atening foam-tipped death
for the "ume ver little
All thrmiLfli the nitfhf weurv finirrs
trod the lung five-mile bench 'in hopes j
Unit each dull blackness In the break-
lug sprnj might mean a pal come home
In icst. Yet there is semethiug still
smoldering 111 the blue Norwegian ejes
tlui' iiidicntes Unit there would be a
deeper happiness In their lnaith if ilm
bodies In) inreter. where uetv, probably,
they are nestling oil the soft bottom nf
the ncenn thnt has been virtually their
home since childhood. It is all part
of the business. There Is no dodging
thnt fact. The men believe It and tlui
women accept it.
The real story nt the tragedy of the
eleven men who went te their death
can only he heard In Bishop's BNi
np's lacks something In thwu Velstead
dujs, but habit drawn the men of the
fishing fleet there Just hV It did In tlie
daya when Uic drink j)ad as much
. . .- . I .... 1 .. ... .1 u ".' ,,.. ..,,., ", ll'i ,UL., Ill II,-, lllllbK.
EVENING PUBLIC
Hew H(w' W
I 1-RTiK.Hl: 1 1TC? WI7.I 1 1
JOHN OSCAR dOHNSON
Three nf elcien llsliprmen who met
ilrath Mnmluy afternoon iilien two
lieals tippt In a heavy sea. ever
Hereford Har, a mile from shore.
Jehnsen was captain of one of tlie
Iwals
kick as the ur1' Kea whose (.'milling
power can he heard above the tar
ttnged oaths.
fp until well nfier midnlffht the
Kturdj Sciindinnvian.s gathereil there,
talked lipuvil) through the thick to
bacco f-meke and planned te (five up
ill 11 rln ti tl Vi i iir In j1i 4.x ltn r llinln
''in- nil,' n ii-uuif, i in uv.1 iv 111 11 1, tiiii
"H ain't fa much as thnt we want
thee bedips. " Captain LeuiH said, "hut
i"1 f"" te bent dot damn bar. It
beats us 0 often. If Ihey don't get
sanded, most of them should come in
'l- '"' p tonight. We'll drag en the
I""1 f'l outside it. Maybe bring
,em'' et tnPm linek."
Then jut ns Captain Leuis finUhvd
telling of hew this was Jehn Jehn
son's "third bad mrss en that sam
bar," and hew the last time hp wn
same
b
pulled te life and safety by Gunny Jen
sen. Therwnldsen lurched in. Ther
waldsen hns been fishing for forty
years twelve of them off Anglesea, the
remainder off the fords of Norway and
Rweilpn. Therwnldsnti hid hill beets,
shining black with the wet of the surt,
and the khaki troupers above them
stained dark brown where he had
waded te the waist into the beating
surf, only te find that It was n leg.
He looked nt Captain Leuis. "Nothing
yet?" he asked.
Captain Leuis heaved up his sea
beets from their comfortable feldi well
below the knee high up te the strtps
nt hfa belt, pulled en n heavy cap and
walked out into the blackness.
All night long the patrol of the baeli
continued. All night long the volun
teers ereswl pnths with the profes
sionals from the coast puard station.
All through the night the Anglesea light
flashed its beacon of white for safety
toward thp sea nnd the ominous red
glare across the Hereford Bar.
A little after midnight the crew of
men that had been walking the beach
since shortly after dusk turned in te
rest until the daw it would allow them
te start out with the flounder netn. At
that time they were relieved by some
of the tnwtiles, young men who de net
fellow the sea. but have th traditions
it tne deep Itigrnined from long contact
with the stalwart." that get their living
irem 11, .ierc tnan liiu townies ve -
untrered nnd walked, some even with
patent leather shoes, along the yielding
imicnereui snnus, straining unarcun-
temr-u pje.s out ever the monotonous
.sweep of the evii white breakers.
A deep bitterness -ind hatnd hatred
1 1 ed ndvNedly was netlcinhle tewan!
. t hi- inen nf tlie !.!,.. ..Li ...... ..1
station. Angiesen. the fisherman part
of it. was as one in declaring that the
men commanded hv Cantaln Price Inwl
failed In their duty. On the ether hnnd,
sturdy fishermen from Wildwood nnd
HeIK Beach wcie just ns vehement in
placing the blame for the accident en
the cempnuy thnt ordered the men out
into 11 thick weather for n job that
could just have well waited for another
nnd clearer day.
Blnmu for the accident can only be
placed effiriallj. The only eilicinl
tin tliml nf placing the blame is the Cor
mier's inque-t. thnt will be held Thurs-
id.'n. The enlj witnesses thnt can truly
fstlfj as te what actually happened
are either brushing the sands of Here
ford liar or lying en the slabs In the
morgue. The true story nf the accident
will never be told
I'ven the most optimtle sailor, the
fishermen most hardened in the mirac
ulous rescues from the hungry ceil,
agrees that all the men thut iiiiinnr '
the two pn.iml bouts haie tuiinil their
mini resting place. Mere terrible still,
there is littbj doubt in the minds -if
many that the three men , he first
found their way back te the.r home pert
fought for hours tn sine their lives.
The amount of water 111 the limit
of the Steiensen brothers and yeunn
l,und Indicates without a doubt that
thej swum, perhaps ncreaming for uid,
while enis were straining te hear their
cries, for hours in 11 ain effort te pre-M-rve
their Ikcj-. (lie of the Stevenson
fiut te 1 each the shore and snfety. Bet
Ktcveiibun bejs ,md Lundy were known
as powerful young men nnd expert
swimmers. At hast two of them had
"aJ linns te den life preservers.
WJiPth'T the theory in correct or
net, it is the belief of the great ma-
jnrit of seafaiing men In Angle-ea
that he tlree v imiii men feucbl th
battle with the biciikliig ni until they
h.nl naihed the bench, and that then
their w .Mi-) limbs were unable tn meet
the task of sustaining their weight and
they sunk te theh death In a depth of
waler scarcely sufficient te cover their
faces. The mu.JIcal examination of
thi ir lungh hears tins out.
What actually happened en flint bar
when th' people ashore were eating
thulr noonday meal no one 'illl ever
uciinili) Uuju A- thing." stand new,
eleven men aie dead, and Magnus
Jehnsen beVii wearily out te sen, real
Izlns It all.
Hut Intil llttln f, ,.,. .i.n..,, I.t 1,1., I. .,,...
h
LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA,' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
Resolution Censuring
Harvey Is Rejected
Centtnnri) from fore One
colonel by the courtesy of n Seuth
Carolina Governer, has seen fit In n
recent imbllc address te cast reflection
upon the motives actuating the Ameri
can people in enterlns the recent World
war, by saying that they wrre con
trolled by fear nnd selfishness : nnd
"Whereas, such statements, rvrn if
true, would be prcullarlv out of place
as coming from the public spokesman
for it great people; but being, ns tficy
are, false nnd untrue, they constitute
a gross nnd malicious slander en the
geed name of the cntlre Amerlcnn peo
ple, and particularly upon the memory
of these who have given Unit lhcs for
me nKe (t humanity.
"New, therefore, be II resolved, that,
since the words of Geerge W. Ilnrvej
at the Pilgrims' banipiet in Londen
are u miserable calumny, worth) enl)
of n little mind, dominated by envy and
jealousy nnd Incnpnble of appreciating
tne higher ideals of life and, therefore,
ascribing te ethers the only motives
which It Is able te understand, that wc,
therefore, respectfully represent te the
President of the I'niled States that the
said Geerge Iliirvej Is unworthy te bold
ntiy office whatsoever In the gift of the
Atinrieun people, nnd that 11 public re
buke and an immediate recall would
be punishment nlhl in fenn compared
with the enormity of the offense which
I he committed, nnd that the national ad-
jutniit he Instructed te send a copy of
this 1 evolution te tlie President of the
I'nited States."
Adoption of Hcpert Opposed
Opposition te the adoption of the re
port en Colonel Harvey wns voiced from
the fleer by Den A. Smith, udjutnnt
of the Londen Legien Pest of the Amer
ican Legien, who said he heard the
address of the Ambassador, nnd that
ether officers of the Londen Pest heard
it. Nene of them, he said, noticed any
thing improper in the statements:.
"I l.cnrd I1I111 make that speech." said
Mr. Smith. "Wc took Mr. Harvey's
sense te be that had net Amcrlcn come
into the wnr when she did. she would
have had te light Germany alone."
-Mr. Smith declare I Colonel Ilnrvey
had been liinecuratcly quoted In press
accounts of the .whlrcs published ln
(his country, and Hint the resolution
of censure was net founded en fact, and
therefore should be tabled.
Chairman Miller then announced that
the handling of the resolution would
be placed In the hands of Paul Grabiel.
of Little Beck. Ark., who spoke in favor
of adopting the resolution.
M. C. Lumpkin, State commander
from Seuth Carolina, spoke in favor of
the resolution.
Harding Censure Tabled
Members of the Committee en Resolu
tions said prier te the presentation of
their report that a resolution ensuring
Piesidetit Harding for urging recom
mitment of compensation legislation
was taken up by the committee lute
hist night for discussion. The resolu
tion finally wns tabled, members snld,
I'nnfliciiil information from the com
mittee room Inst night, while the com
mittee was still in session, wim that
the resolution had been adopted.
Delis' Parden Opiwsed
'I he Americanization Committee's re
port was adopted section by section.
One clause urging thnt clemency be
net given F.ugene V. Debs, serving n
sentence in the Federal prison nt At
lanta for iolntien of wnr-tlmc laws,
was adopted nmld cheers, the inven
tion rising and shouting Its approval.
The committee urged mere stringent
examination of immigrants nnd closer
supervision of radicals. In legard te
the question of Jupiincse inimigiatlen.
the report requested the convention te
reaffirm the stand en the subject taken
b) the two proiieus conventions and
niade no furtlirr suggestions.
The use 01 Kuglih only in the coun
try 'a public Kchoels wnti urged, and it
was asked that all teachers be required
te take the oath of allegiance.
Mere respect for the ling and mere
urastic safeguards against using it for
advertising purposes nt home and
abroad were requested. Better election
laws declared te be necessary.
Iunlhhment of Slackers Demanded
Punishment for all slackers was de
manded and the action of the Legien
i'ltials in opposing the release from
pr.sen of persons convicted of war-time
law offensc.s indorsed. The action of the
Alien Property Custodian ln taking ever
the property of O rover C. Hergdell, the
American draft evader, was approved.
The report pertaining te radicals sug
gested that new simpers be requested in
publish neticci of radii ni gatherings and
that Legien pests notify the proper au
thorities of nil radical iiieetlngn coming
within their observation.
A policy in Hawaii "whiih shall re
sult in a larger population of distinctly
American origin nnd give u diversifi
cation nf alien population, with n view
te military, social and economic safe
ty," wns urged.
Other Boceiranendatlons Mnde
Among the resolutions te be prPspntcd
Inter ln the day by the Committee en
Resolutions wns 0110 urging a world
agreement among nntlens en armaments.
Others recommended the promotion of
i-hfinlcrJ Industries within the I'uitid
1 States as 11 step in piepiireilness and
that the alien prepeit) hem in custedi
In the Government be u-ed te settle
(lultiis ugalnst Germany Still another
contained a demand that even effort
be made te bring about the niurn te
the I'nited States of Grevcr C. Herg Herg
eoll. American slacker.
Deep ngret ever the mit im death
of the late National Legien euimnndcr.
Colonel Frederick W. Galbruith. Jr.,
was voiced in one resolution and .in .in
ether contained n greeting te former
President Wilsen, expressing hope for
his speedy und compUte reteverj.
Points In Resolutions
The points touched en in the ether
resolutions were :
Commending publication of slacker
lists by the Government.
Favoring memorializatlen of high-wny-,
streets nnd parks, etc
Mere reverential nbservmn of Me Me
ir.erlnl T)av.
I Pledging Mippeit te the Ann-ilmn
Red Cress and tlie .National lubciru lubciru
leils Association.
Thanking the railroads nf ihe coun
try for granting n reduced rate for the
national convention.
Appointment of u committee te bring
about the expansion of the Legien in
foreign countries.
The resolution en disarmament rend
in part :
"Wherpfis, Deb gate, from tl lead
ing nations of the world lnnn been
invited b tlie President of tbu I'nited
States te inert te disuiss the question
relutlve te the formation of an Inter Inter
nntlenul nrmument limitation agree
ment : and
"Whereas, the American Legien be
lieves It is for the belt interest of the
people of the I'nited States of America
and of the people of flip world thnt an
iiiicrimtlenal armament limitation pro
gram be arranged :
"Be it resolved. That the American
Legien, in national convention assem
bled. Indorse the Idea of nntienul arma
ment, llmltntlen."
Reports, last night thnt the committee
had passed favorably en n resolution
criticizing President Harding and Con
gress fnr de'ny In passing legislation
providing Federal compensation for sol
diers, preie: te be grmindle when
the texts were mnde public today.
Tt was alto reported that a resolution
had been adopted cetwuring Geerge
Harvey, Amerlcnn Ambns.ader te
'Jreat Britain, for n speech Iiu inndc In
England seen after hta arrival there.
In which he discussed the reasons why
Amcrlcn went Inte the war, but this
proved ele te be only n rumor.
The Bergdoll resolution rend :
"Whereas, drover C. Hergdell, no
torious service evader, Is still at large,
and
"Whereas, bis escape nnd thp failure
te apprehend this urcli sincker will re
main n blot upon the wnr records of
tins nation until justice is dene:
"New, therefore, be it resolved, thnt
demand is made for the exercise of every
available method te secure the return
of Grevcr C. Bergdoll te the I'lilted
States for the completion of his sentence
ns n deserter and for his trial for nnv
offense committed by him against the
laws of the I'nited Stntes.
"Be It further resolved, that n de
mand Is made for the prompt trial of
every one who may hnve been Implicated
In his escape from the I'nited States,"
Distinguished Visitors I,ruliig
Three of the distinguished visitors
herp for thp convention left pnrly todey
for the Bast. They were General Diaz.
of Italy; Admiral Bentty, of Great
Britain, nnd Vice President Coelldge.
Other visitors including Marshal Fech.
General Bnren Jacques nnd General
Pershing, were te spend n part of the
day nt the flying field. Marshal Fech
and General Pershing having en their
program a trip te Leavenworth, Knn.,
te leek ever the Federal prison and
military barracks there. The Amcrirnn
general planned te stay nt the fort for
some time te make nn inspection. The
two were te leave tonight en n special
train for SI. LeuN,
General Jaeques will also leave to
night aboard n special train for Omaha,
where he will attend the International
ulr congress the latter part of this week.
VETERANS COMBINING
WORK AND PLEASURE
Zprctnl 1) sputilt tn Hieiwia Public l.tderr
Kansas City, Nev. 2. While the
business of the American Legien con
vention is proceeding with rapidity nnd
the entertainment of distinguished
guests is about ever, the delegates and
their friends ure enjoying the bospi bespi
tnlity of Knnsns City in an original and
unprecedented manner. Beginning with
the usual celebrntieii nf Halloween, the
visitors have carried out their own ideas
of a real celebration bj arraying them
sehes en either side of the liinln streets
in Ihe centrnl parts of the city, stop step
ping automobiles and inspecting; their
passengers. In the Dixen Hetel, where
the Pennsylvania delegation is located,
a large goat has been nt large all yes
terday and until late Inst night, and
sevcrnl wild kittens, whose ancestors
originated In tlie hills of Mentana, were
dropped from nirplanes yesterday after
noon en the streets nf Kansas City.
Anether mild form of amusement is
for groups of men iu uniform In sit en
the car tracks until the truth ic is ef
fectively stepped and then te place en
the fenders nf the trolley cars large
galvanired Iren cans that ere used for
Hip collection of wnste pnper. Ne ar
rests hove been made, but nil of the
hotels nnd lestaurants are under n
heavy police guard.
Kansas City will never need another
convention te remind it of the one thnt
is going en during this week.
Tlie fenture of the convention was a
colorful parade which was held yes
terday afternoon. Fully three-fourths
of the p:i"tlcipnnts were in uniform,
and It took the entire column three
hours t 1 pass the reviewing stand, which
iThXMMUP MIT1C'I
NAWSCO LINES
Pier 19 North Feet of Vine Street
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Sailing Nev. 7th Direct te
SAN DIEGO. LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND,
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AND VANCOUVER, B. C.
Fer Rates and Information
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
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THE PEACE
EXPOSITION
WILL BE HELD IN
JAPAI
Dl RING
MARCH, 1922
In trip will preilde neicUj. ex
prlenne nnd Instruction B well an
unique enjoyment uml plehnure.
The Fast and Palatial 21,000
Tens Pasienger Stcamshipi of
NIPPON
YUSEN
KAISHA
Sail Frem Seattle
Every Three Weeks
S. S. Fuikima Mru S. S. Knuteri Mara
5. S.SuwaMtru S. S. Kaihima Maru
I 'In ilm ted Hmilbt en Japan, tilth
saillnus 0 ptrciuiiMit ""d ether
"4Cu' tiioniiufieM mailed oil
tcjlll ' t
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA
MAUiri.MI. Ill Il.tllMi
(-iu Diiiniii Mini. r, m:v rniiK
llll.A KM IIAMil.. (lilt .Mil)
( 01 r. 11111.111M1, M:.vrn.i.
I
ORR HAVRE PARIS
im(iiMiiifi
i.Ai.wrni.
I.A r0ll.
(IIILAIIO
I'AKlh
I.A l.llltKAIM.
I.V TCH'KAINI.
New Yerk-
Nev. II
.Inn. 17
e. 11
Nm. Ill Ilrr. '.'.I lli. 11
Nn . S:l
Nut. '.'.'1 II11. II Jim. IK
Hit. -A Hit 31 J.in. 2H
.Hit. HI Juii. 1 I't-l,.
Vige (Spain) Havre j
Hit H
i.r.trii.u
' tlinirr run-- nun III rnril. ,
TOURS IN ALGERIA & MOROCCO
illliiirf from Ili.-i.Vnuv ur Marseilles '
Dure uml I hit Week Mulur Irlps,
Write for liiiirr-tlnir il.'scrliitlie littmttire. '
l.MII.K ( (ii:r.I.lN. (.enmil Aueiit
135-27 U. limit St., rhlltidcluhli
. Phene. Hiitnut 1)231
STEAMSHIP LINES
PHILADELPHIA te
CORK, DUBLIN. BELFAST
LONDONDERRY, SLIGO
S S "EnKtern Kim,'". . . . Nv 10
S S "OhhkQHh" Dec. 5
SCANDINAVIAN &
BALTIC PORTS
S S "Masnn City," Lnwt half ,0v-
Moere & McCenrmclc Ce., fee
E. W. STRINGFIELD, lu.'. ,,
428 BOURSE ULDO., I'lllLAV u,
I A
NEW Y
Arms Parley Figure
I
'wm IKM 1; rgBfj j.ii.imi ma
an v j- ,- twig,i.ti, jaKK SsirasBSKMsX
KX-SKN'ATOK SUTHERLAND
Tlie former Ulali Senater Is one of
tlie ablest legal ndviscrs chosen le
assist the American delegation at
the arms parley
was occupied by Marshal Fech. Gen
eral Pershing, Gencrul Diaz and Gen
eral Jacques. Pennsylvania had 300
men In line, bended by General E. C.
Shannen, of Lancaster. The flags of
Prince Ferbes Pest 7 and Philadelphia
Manete Pest ".70, both of Philadelphia,
led the Pennsjlvnnln delcgntien, nnd
there were st.indnrds of ten ether pests
from different parts of the State In line.
Among these who marched with the
delegation were Mnjer General William
G. Price, commanding general, and
Colonel David J. Davis, chief of staff
of the Twenty-eighth Division, and
Lieutenant Colonel and Past National
Commander Franklin IVOller. Repre
senting the Seventy-ninth Division
were Past Department Cemmnnder Mn Mn
eor Geerge B. Tyler and Majer Vln
cent A. Carrell, both of Philadelphia.
The most important business of the
convention will be accomplished today
with the reports of the legislation nnd
resolutions committees nnd the elec
tion of officers for the coming year.
There are twelve candidates In tlie field
for cemmnnder, nnd the Pensylvenlii
delegation has net indicated whom it
will support. The movement te elect
the Rev. Jeseph L. N. Wolfe by the
Pennsylvania delegation has gathered
sreat weight, and it is believed that
he will be the succes'ful candidate for
nutlenul chaplain.
NABBED IN ACT OF ROBBERY
Watchman and Patrolman Diacever
Man In Stere at 506 Market Street
Specinl Patrelmnn Besenfelder dis
covered the glass broken out of the
front deer of Abrnni'u army and navy
store. ,"()."! Market street, early this
morning, nnd nfter summoning a num
ber of patrolmen Peter lana. fifty-one
years old, was found hiding in the es
'talilishment. When the patrolmen threw their flnsh
lights en him he wns jusf drawing u
gun. Patrolman Jacobs, of the Fourth
and Race streets station, rushed him
and lock nwaj the weapon.
STllAMsllll- NOrirl'.s
"
onUS.QevzminentShips
1 1 11 iMOWHeaagi
Clll.... f... Tl 1A 41. t. C-- s. v.
AV ' " T J'ln al,i " ni ""
cept S. S. Geo.Wiihlnsten ind America,
which sail (tern Tlett i and 1, Hobelcn.
70 Plvmmill ChlThnnr flrmurl
- -, ............ig ......,.
America Nev. 29 Jan. 3
Geerje Wabinlen .Nev. 8 Dee. 8
Te Plymouth Boulogne Londen
Centennial State . Nev. 15 Dec. 15
Panhandle State . .Nev. 26 Dec. 27
7e Bremtn Danzig
Hudien . ..Dec. 3
Prieceis Mateika Dec. 10
Potomac Nev. 12 Dec. 31
United States Ifnes
MOORE & McCORMACK CO., tee.
ROOSKVELT STEAMSHIP CO., Inc.
unntu AmtniiAN Lints, loc.
Maiuf ing Ofwrateri for U. S. 5MMfnf Beard
k I.... tl .,1 I.. A I I II C f' .
. t" HJUI 1,1 -,h.l4'C,l w. -j unu
45 Dreadway, New Yerk
LINES
KEGl'LAH KKEIGHT SERVICE
TO ROTTERDAM,
ANTWERP, AMSTERDAM
S S "New Britain".. Siiling Nev. 17
A STEAMER (USSB) Sailing Dec. 2
S S "WEST INSKIP" (USSU)
SniliiiK Dec. 17
J tn (kHh and PtirtU ulurs ajiply
GEYELIN & CO., Inc.
riilluilrliililu AxriitH
IIIH s()l, Til 4111 ST., IIU.
l.iimli.iril 31 U MuliI 7n0
Dixie Steamship Lines
PHILADELPHIA te
Bristel, Manchester,
Glasgow
USSU S S "OPELIKA"
i:ITCri.I II) Ktlf. AIKUT NOV I?
USSU SS "WOODMANSIE"
l.M'I.C 1 1. II Til SAM. I All: Nev
AT (.'OMWKI'.NCi; HATi:S
Harrise, Magill & Ce., Inc.
425 Lafayette lildjr., Philadelphia
LuinliurU fiIM Mlll0 JBjg
Fnew yerkT
$0 EUROPE.
CARDIFF ril'.rv
Alwaa 11 geed nmrUst. i:.i ,,, i,,J,u,,,
rail tiicflltle. Apply' nerlanfl''Jgk4u0''H
at New Verk. or Usvslepnient UV'
Cardltr, fieuiti Walei, '""iient Aent, I
1921
Sutherland Chief
U. S. Parley Aide
tnntlnurd from I'nic due
the country's nblest practitioners. But
he hn.s never enjoyed the large fees that
ether men of equal reputation have
achieved. He felt that be could net af
ford n place In the Cabinet. ,
Of nil public men in Washington be
most resembles Mr. Hughes, but he
lacks the robustness either of physique
or personality that the Secretary of
Ulnl. (.., fin la al,l CI llfl RPtlsitlVP nH
Mr Hughe mut hnve been shy nnd
sensitive nt the outset, but he has net
acquired the serviceable exterior that
Mr. Hughes new has.
His is one of the most sensitive of
fnepn. His manner is nervous, m
twists about In bis chnir as he talks te
you even en the most trivial 01 w
jcctR. His countenance quivers, ills
hands move constantly.
He has net the ego Hint Mr. Hughes
has or that most successful men have.
One who knows Mr. Hughes well and
for innnv years desci lhes him as MlKlilly
Inllntcd'by his present position and Im
portance. Mr. Sutherland Is the kind
of man who cannot be Inflated.
Self-Advancement Distasteful
He once wild te me: "I con never
bring myself te run for public eDice
ngain." He was once Senater from
Utah and was rrcegnized as the nblest
luwver In the Senate. But ic could
net 'keep himself in his sent at Wash
ington in spite of it. The art of sclf
idinncement, in politics certainly, per
haps of all self-advauccm.!iit, must be
iulinitcly distnstcful te lilni.
Having high abilities nnd this tern
peranum, be has chosen the ether
route. He has been satisfied te be rec
ognized by the discerning few, te hne
a standing In the American bar, of
which he lias linen president, which hi
has net with the big corporations who
have canes te give.
Ills intelleetunl integrity, his disin
terestedness, ills talent for friendship,
make him count.
"We ull love Geerge Sutherland,
nnd take it out in ranking him presi
dent of the Bnr Association nnd in
sn.iirg that he Is the best lawyer ihat
linn been In the Senate for years, but
net in making him rich or in plnclng
him In the chief justiceship or the sec
retaryship of state.
lie once said te me: "I sit at the
feet of Klihu Reet." Jt was probably
Our "33? Line
Sectional Cabinets
Kj I n& 1 e WSJ
' cuUK'Hii!Xl.'KS '
I "" " " "5? "5"
J trj d "5? lg "T
aaiis aaaaeafrr
I O II E3 I
n HHiiWilfr I
vJ 1 n 1' 'n "W
The pessible combinations that
Can hp mnrln mifU l.lr, i: ...mi
caie for the filing requirements of
any business, from the smallest
te the largest. Twe half sec
tions can be used side by Bide in
a combination of full sections.
Additions can be made horizon
tally or perpendicularly te any
extent limited only by the space
available. And the sections can
be fitted with practically any
filing device, drawers, cupboards,
roller shelves or convenience do de
sired. Our catalog explains or the cab
inets can be seen en our floors.
fcsaasiiiR ssBxg&gsjBg
I ' --'."'i.iiuriflu DOOKCA8I
!a XUU"WALrUT 0BSO,6S81' "nvSTOrm-MAINJi
1 1 r iB lil Y BtiTjUflnTiXr Mr m2
rhetoric, but It was rhetoric of a tti
tain kind nf man. The Sutherland Jhut
of lnnti. Yeu don't hear Hughes U
you didn't hear Knox tay, Rt n.?,l
feet of Ellliu Beet," or of nnyhiJ?
else. 'waf
.May Ge en Supreme Bench
Mr. Sutherland is marked for th.
bench, and common belief Is that 2
will 1111 the next vncancy en th R
preme Court. He will like the secte
sinn of tne bench for the reason that SI
hated the open fight fcr office at tfc!
polls. He will resemble Mr. Hurt,.
In his plcasure nt hnvlng the facts &l
the principles befere him nnd nethlnr u
de but npply the 0110 te the ether
On tin bench he will be centervatlr
much morn nnnKert'nllvn ll,..- !i
; Hughes, much Icbs the politician thi.
Mr. Tnft. He Is mere detached tfi!
inner ui iiicni irem 1110 current of Hf,
In the conference he will be n Hard
Ing inuii. He has been much with iiu
President, understands him nnd Tathw
closely ngrces with him. though he li
much mere of nntl-Lengue man th
Mr. Harding, who, It new nppeini
opposed the League mero te held nil
party togctber than because of strtmJ
convictions. Mr. Sutherland hasbtren.
sintl-Lenguc convictions.
Though of English birth, he Is .
geed dcnl of un isolationist, rathcrcleji
te the Knox point of view. He docs net
or didn't n short tlme nge lielleve In
the cancellation of any of the niiJ5
debt te this country. It is net certain
what Mr. Harding's policy en tkti
point Is new.
Audubon's War Victim te Be Burled
Audubon, N. J., Nev. U. The hedr
of William Treutt, Uic one local til
who paid the supreme facrlfice In ivi
World Wnr in France, nrrlved Mendir
night nnd wns taken te the home of hli
pnrenis. .ur. unci .urs. ireutt, 243
Oakland avenue, whence a mlllturj
Cimernl will be cnlifliinlml n u..jj
In chnrge of the Audubon Pest. Amcrl.
con Legien. The Rev. Geerge W. YQrf
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will
officiate, and Frank II. Fester will
have charge of the burial.
CUT PRICE SHOE REPAIRING
kfMj
QUALITY WORK AT REDUCED PRICES'
Made of quarter sawed oak,
handsomely finished, the top
and bottom of each section
closed by air tight, frairied-in
panels same as the sides, all
forming the most compact,
substantial and strongest
weed filing cabinet sections
ever built.
The "33" line comprises full
length sections, 83 inches
wide, half length sections,
I6J4 inches wide, both made
in two depths, 17 inches and
25 inches.
' iYA
MWJ