w, r yf V - l .". te"- Mr '53s 3JS Jlt"- r if 1 I I a- 5ft -. . r" smmm FAvnns BO. S. ARMS PARLEY British Heuso Unanimously Ap proves Washington Conferonco --PREMIER TO EMBARK SOON r i Df the Associated I'rcw Inden, Ner. 4. The Heme of Com mon unanimously adopted the motion presented by labor members "uarnily approving" the nppreachlng Washing ton conference en limitation of nnna ments and Far Eastern problems. Tlie rete came efter two and a half heurH of discussion In which numerous sneaker unrerted the rctolutlen nnd voiced ifcopes of the conference a success. 1 Prime Minister I.leyd Geerge still , ropes it will be possible te carry out be J (fore ionic his Intention of (joins te I Washington and tnking the leadership j (of the British delegation, drclared Aus I (ten Chamberlain. Government leader J Mr. Chamberlain made this declara tion while speaking In the debate en the forthcoming conference. The de ( bate wan opened when Jehn Kob Keb ert Clynss moved the resolution Intro ' duccd by himself In association with tbe ether labor leaders, Stephen Walsh. .T. II. Themas, Arthur Hendersen and . Themas Shaw, rending: I "That thin Heuse warmly ap proves of the meetings of the Interna tional conference at Washington, nnd truBts that r. supreme effort will b made te nrrlve et such measures of agreement os will secure n substantial and pr-jrcsfclvB reduction of( the erushlnUurdcn of armaments." Ne Idea of Controversy Mr. Clynes explained th.it his motion was net offered with any idea of rais ing n harmful controversy, ami in his remarks he avoided all reference te the policies which might be diccus-ied nt the conference, confining his speech for the most part te a general dissertation en armament. The world, said Mr. C'ynes. was in debted te America for the convening of the conference. The League of Nations was Incomplete for its purpose, he thought, and he regarded America, in relation te this conference as having taken a step te carry out the main prin ciples and objects sought te be obtained by the league. Alliances Net Helinble The conference, said Mr. Clynes, was In no sens? In competition with or In opposition te the League. At an other point in ids speech he said : I "We cannot trust te nlllnnrcs based en pre-fent or pat friendship and rrt- Ing en any materinl or economic in J 'terest. These allluuces are net trust worthy. They have failed us In th" , pest and there is a growing contictien . that great International lnteiests must I be considered In common, and that the j future pregreM nnd geed will of man kind can be secured only by the great nations of the world all uniting for the futures pence of the world." Sir Donald Macl.ean, Liberal, In the unavoidable absence ef Mr. Ae,ulth, the Liberal leader, seconded the motion for the resolution. ) Sabstltute for the League Geerge N. Barnes, former Laber Tarty chairman, wtie was n member of the British delegation at the I'nrls Peace Conference and was strongly In terested in the formation of the League of Nations, mild that If America were a n.rmber of the league there would be no need of n separate conference. Hugh O'Neill, speaker of the I'Istcr Parliament, declared that without America the league could net be the great instrument for the peace of the world which had been hoped. Conse quently, humanity turned te the Wash ington' conference, which he trusted weu'd give the same results as had been hoped for from the league. "We shall. I hope, find in Washing ton," Mr. Chamberlain faid. "that determination te overcome difficulties which will enable the nations of the world te fulfill the purpose of Hie Presi dent when he summoned the conference te limit armaments nnd assure peace." Regrets Premier Is Delajcd Mr. Chamberlain paid the object of the motion wan te give a clear, un mistakable message "of our earnest jcoed wishes for the success of the con ference and te Impress upon our own people hew vast are the issues which depend uien its deliberations nnd hew vital It U te the world that Uicfe delib erations should reach n Miccessful is Mi p. "I have but one regret regarding the conference," he added, "and it is that the Prime Minister is unable te be at the etienlng." "The Government," continued Mr. Chamber'nln. "set such great Impor tance upon the conference that, though the absence of the Prime Minister pre vented many difficulties, we unani mously requested hlrn te be the principal delegate of our country. We profoundly regret that circumstances known te every member of the Heuse made It im possible for him te carry out that in tention, but we still hope It may be possible before long te carry out that intention nnd for him te take the lead ership of the British delegation." Earnestly Hepe for Peace "In his absence we are fortunate in having as leader of the delegation a statesman of unrivaled experience and one who, as the principal representative of this country en the League of Na tions, it may be, will link or help te link the proceedings of that body with the deliberation of the conference in Washington. "The policy of the British Govern - Ifc mint is te seen peace and Injure it, und iJJ! a tnln tt.tflt tli Unn.. .. . I....... ... " V "-" ..i.wnp r. IUIKV 111 prayers ter tne success of this confer ence and In the earnest hope that it may bring relief te the overburdened nations 1 of the world." Washington, Nev. 4 The policies and progrem of the American delegation te the armament conference are begin ning 10 assume ueunite outline, and if the expectations of official Washington nre realized the opening day of the con ference will see a sequence of dovclop devclop dovclep ' menu something like this: The presentation nt the outset of n Uconcrete American plan for far-reaching- reduction of naval armament. -. Consideration, along with this plan, of euch troublesome nrelilimm nt tK rlar East ns may naturally project themselves into the Picture. ' .. Meantime, nn effort by the United I 8Utea te keep the negotiations in the epiu, se inn pueiic opinion may exert its pressure toward practical accom plishment. Te Address Fnrm Bureau Chicago, .Nev. 4. (By A. P.) Henry C. Wallace. Hcrrctnrv nt a.i. culture, and members of Congress who ' nave taiten a prominent part In agri cultural legislation are Mchiihil. I peak at the third annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation nt Atlanta, Ge., November 21.23. Tim fregrain announced here today includes ,b -aarcsa ey air. Wallace, Senators W. H. Kenrpn, of Iowa, nnd Arthur Cap- .ijfcjk t 0 United StnUs Grain Grew Te Wed Statesman 2n -r x D Mr ' ttlHkl Bnen ' jQttlfefrL. x Hi' va IBI ,. -' su"?" V;:aK n ar'jBBBHBMBBHBHBH Mr Mrsimp?-ammvm i LiVDY (JLKNCONNKK Arcenllng te the Iionden D.illy Shrtrli, Viscount (ircy, former Ambassador te Washington nnd famous British statesman, Is en gaged te the widow of the Inte Lord Glcncenner VISCOUNT GREY ENGAGED Expected te Wed Widow of Lord Glcncenner Londen. Nev. 1. (By A. P An nouncement of the engagement of Vis count Grey of Fallotlen, former Sec retary of Htate for Foreign AlTiilrs .iiiJ Lady Glcncenner will 'e made seen, It was declared by the Daily Sketch his morning. Lady Glcncenner is n sister-in-law of Mrs. II. H. Asqulth. Her husband, who died last November, was an lu innate friend of Vuceuut Grey. Viscount Grey, who was Ambassador te the United States for a short time following the World War, is one of the most distinguished of modern British statesmen nnd dtplemnts. H- was many ears Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs nnd had n notable part In the diplomacy of I'urepe before and during the cenlllct with Germany. His first wife died in 1000 ns the result of an accident. Lady Gleneenner's late husband was the brother of Mrs. Herbert Asqultli, who was at times in the limelight owing te his spiritunlWtlc leanings. Lady Glcncenner Is the grent-granddauglitcr of I .ird Edward Flt7gcrald, n famous leader of the Irish Nationalist move ment in the lest years of the eighteenth century. His wife. Lady Pamela, was said te be the daughter of King Leuis Philips, of 1'ranee, and Lady Glcncon Glcncen ner is named nfter her. Lady Glenconner is n brilliant musi cian nnd has published several book. .7ehn Sargeunt pertrnjed her with her two sisters in n remarkable painting named by the late King Edward, "The Three Graces." KING ALEXANDER TO TAKE OATH OF OFFICE TOMORROW Leng 8tay In Paris Due te Desire te Win Princess Bride Belgrade, Nev. 4. (By A. P.) King Alexander will take the oath of nffice ns ruler of .Iiige-Slavl.i tomor row. Since his arrival here he has re sumed ecthc direction of affairs. He ports that there is a probability of u chungc in the cccupam of the throne are regarded In this city ns absolutely unfounded. The prolonged stay in Paris of King Alexander after the death of his fathei, King Peter, was the Bubject of much comment, but it nppears that the eiiug monarch had two excellent reasons for j delaying his return te Belgrade. The na.r ' auoten wnerc ne was staying first was the necessity for quiet AJl7& rest otter nn operation in July. Tne second was his desire te bring te a hhTinv rrinnliiMnii his eeurtfchin nf Princess Senhlv. second dnughtcr of rrlnce Emmanuel, Dukoef Vendemeand of Alcncen, a member of the Bourbon Orleans family. It nrpears ut present thnt thlB courtship has been broken off because of religious differences and the reluctance of Prlucebs Sephie te live ln Belgrade. It Is said ln political circles that Alcxnnder before consenting te return te Belgrade demanded from the Gov ernment, nmeng ether things, certnin guarantees regarding his civil list nnd n revision of the constitution, which would give a larger meas-ure of auton omy te provinces acquired as a result of the World Wnr. Th'se repert.s, however, are denied by the Govern ment. AID IS ASKED FOR BLIND Relief Fund That Cared for 300 Last Winter Appeals for Help There arc several hundred persons in this fity who will nctd coal, feed and comforts this winter and the mem bers of the Blind Relief Fund of Phila delphia aik the public te assist their work with contributions. Last winter there were 300 dependent blind en the aid list of the fund, and It in believed thnt many will need help this winter. Reeidea caring for the unfortunate cnes ever the last twelve winters, the fund provides an outing for mere than 400 every summer. Contributions arc te be sent te Dr. L. Webster Fex, office of the fund, 017 Wltherspoen Building. Pershing at Nashville Reunion NaMiville, Tenn., Nev. 4 (By A. P 1 Fermer members of the Thirtieth Division held their reunion here today with General Jehn J. Pershing us their principal guest. Of the Congressional Mednls awarded for distinguished serv ice in the war. twelve were wen by men of the Thiitleth Division. Eight of them are living ami hnve been invited te be honor guests nt the reunion. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES illu J Zi-brcviiUI 2112 lAf.vr il up Qluiappt Ilrune 712 H. Aider tt . und Lura Adaln F. RMnr. 2G00 T.cfevrn ut ve pi ik.ti a 17111 n ChtMer J Dilembn. 2D ChrUllitn at . and IWIna O'AUlewlri. 20 Chrlitlr.n nt Eduard J Ktne. Miuhtet cer 30th end Ox ford "tn., bad SUry I". Cencanr.cn, 1SU6 MrUnu at, Ht-nr It WilBen.r 2014 N Oth t., and Anna M nnlniter. 203 N Oth nt. Q3rit. Thornten 2nltl Oidn St.. and Edna C Uaunr 4381 N, 18th si. Frsnk Mnaatnnva 1S17 ti. Cartlala at , and Vamltt Nltibla 10H jfrll at Antcnle nun 202 N A2d at , and Maria Cemnldl. 020 Klrnbi.l at. Jehn Harlock. 20S MfCann at . and Lcmtja Lewthor. 2BS u. Watta t. Rebert A. Seley, lCSil Cathtrln at., and El ma J. Clorrten. 2224 ilontre.ro at Jama P, Hardman. lljn N 20th at., and Kleannr It. Carrell. 1712 M PnrV ...-" r. .....' ....-- :; -'xv - uimen ii iiQianiiiai. nj( r. 2nd at Laura Qrunabrv. S211 ftxrnrri mt and jeni-un tianxin. miminrien. nil.. . T .."... ..-.- J . -" and Fan- nls iiirnienDaum wiimlnaien Dal Herman H. muck rcrliaa Pa., and Mtda. Una II. Imner Kllrvll!e, )'. Jehn Oremuau 1220 I-elthrevr t . and Mary rMnir Uttr Park Mi ' Jehn II Mltta I 118 fnlty t., and Marv M Uraaa, lfiOt N 20th rl ' Mlrliaul bantam 1U12 B (tin at . nr.d Km mi n Marrtnie H2 H i,th t. Nil.e ai" ttehar 1222 U. Oxford at i'.ssl b'chlelmer I2.MI 12. Oxford at and ChrlB U Wetmk'r. MS Croaa at . and Marl V. Glllen, 2322 lleed at. Patrick Mi'Call. Ilala. Pa., and CatSarlne . JJerlJ. 700O Waaahlcken y. u"m Auyuat Pulaski, sie Almend at., end Mary VWUN, U.l A(1VWA Hhf EVENING PUBLIC T F I Casa 'Sewed Up' Against Ward Chief and Miner Henchman, Cortolyeu Asserts WILL CONFER WITH ROTAN A ward leader nnd n lesser pelltlelnn may be nrrestel today following reve lations of an alleged plot te extort ?."0,000 bribe money from fire engine manufacturing companies blddlpg upon n SfiOO.000 city contract for new fire apparatus. Director Cortelyou has made a thor ough Investigation nnd says he "has the case sewed up tight. " The IM IM tccter nnd District Attorney will con fer today, nnd the affidavits and war rants, it is believed, will fellow. It Is declared authoritatively no high city official or member of Council is Im plicated in the plot. The men under suspicion nre said te be lrequently about City Hall, nnd pose ns friend of the Administration. Three Companies Held Monopoly A monopoly en the fire nppnratus business with the city has been held by three large companies in the past. They compete strenglv for business. Anether firm, which declares It has been forced out of the running because of the man ner in which specifications arc drawn when bids nre asked for, has ben com plaining bitterly. That first drew at tention te the fire engine situation. It is charged that the politicians under suspicion went te the representa tives of one of the firms, telling them thev had great influence nreund City Hall and could swing the bids their way for a cash consideration of 10 per cent of the contract price, or $."0,000. It is net yet nltegethcr clear hew the Administration officials get a line en the bribery attempt. The complaint, how ever, of the company that felt Itself te be excluded because of a technical point of hon-epewcr In the bids started the investigation that eventually led te larger game. Damaging Conversations Director Cortelyou has been quiet! working en the ense. Beperts of con versations between the agents of one of the fire engine companies, it is declared, nnd the politicians nccued of havlni; solicited tne bribe are wild te be In the Director's hands. The politicians in question, it is believed, will be con fronted with this evidence today or to morrow, nnd given a chance te explain. If they can. just what they meant. The specifications which were te have been advertised call for thirty-eight pieces of motorized fire apparatus, In cluding pumping engines and luf-e wagons nnd hook nnd ladder trucks. Concerns which in the past hate been active bidders for the city's business nre the American Ln France Fire I'n glue Company, of Elmira. N. Y.. with ii brunch eiiice nt 104 North Eighth itrcct; the Ahrens-Fnx Fire Engine Company, with eflVes In the WIdenur Building, nnd the Hengrnvc Company, with offices in the Drcxel Building. ARBUCKLEWITNESS GONE Police Aeked te Find Alice Blake, One of State's Witnesses San Francisce. Nev. !. (By A. P.) The California police, through Dis trict Attorney Matthew Brady, of San Francisce, today were requested te find Alice Blake, one of the main witnesses for the State in the manslaughter chnrge ngalnst llocee C. Arbuckle, due te be brought te trial here November 1 1. Miss Hmke disappeared from a place -.... i . . . i " --- V . V ' v V- " "u,'U'.r anM' but. ?nS bu'nB , . . V. ;""" - "- i' - the Arbuckle trial Her disappearance, necerding te Mrs, Duffy's Htery te the District Attorney here, came efter a visit by Miss Blake's mother, Mrs. Jehn Westphel, of Oak land, and an attorney whose name Dis trict Attorney Bradv did net obtain. The girl left with her mother in an automobile, Mrs. Westphal saying she was going te take her dnughtcr home. The Westphnl home In Onkland was untenanted today, investigators said. Miss Blake whs a guest nt the party given by Arbuckle in a local hotel, when Virginia Rnppe, film actress, is alleged te hnve sustained injuries which pre ceded her death. JERSEY FORGER CONFESSES Richard Otis Admits $50,000 Loet With Bad Checks Richard Otis, alleged forger, captured by bank detectives in Elmer, N. J., nnd placed in Jail at Woodbury, N. J., is paid te have admitted that he is the man wanted for at least ?GO,000 ln for geries. The plan he is said te have employed included vlsitH te various towns where he became "Intimate" with prominent residents. Just hefere leaving for Chi cago he would find that he wnB Bhert of chnngc and would asit n ncw-teund "flrend" tee nsh n cheek or Inderec a note. A girl in Millvillc, Otis says, is palng such a note at $."5 n week. Otis wns arrested at Woodbury yes terday en edviees from Philadelphia, but was released bv Assistant Prose cutor ateclman. When Philadelphia officers reached Woodbury they decided Otis was the man they wanted. After following Otis through several towns they caught him nt Elmer. NO 'BUSTLES' ON COAL CARS Umelre Rules That Miners Need Lead Up Only te Tep Hailcten, Pa.. Nev. 4. (By A. P.) Anthracite coal miners arc net obliged te plane "bustles" en cars they send for their workings te the breakers, un der a decision handed down today by Charles P Nelll, of Washington, um pire of the Conciliation Beard, in a grievance brought by men in the employ of the Evans Ceal Company at Beaver Meadow. Mr. Nelll ruled that the company cannot require mere than n car leaded with "topping" built up from water level. The complaint of the miners was thnt they were obliged te "hnp up" the enrs mero than Is generally required. PASTEUR SOCIETY FORMED Students at Penn Hepo te Make Organization Wldetpread The first chapter of a Leuis Pasteur aucictv has been erzanUtd among stu dents of the bclence department of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Twe members of the faculty have accepted honorary membership and It Is planned te make the soclety Intercollegiate. Its purpose. Is te being bacteriological stu dents into closer relationship mid te keep them in touch with all important discoveries and experiments in that ear Iticular field. POLITICIANS AGE BRIBE ARRES (LEPG-ER-PHIBABELPHIAv FRIDAY, NOTEMBEB 4, 1021 Leaders Refuse te Put Vare Yeke en Women Mrs. Altemm and Mrs. Wanamaker Defy Besses by Telling New Voters They Can Pick Own Candidates at Polls Republican women voters who apply, nre taking it seriously despite the gen t the hcadqunrtcrs of the Republican frel feeling that the result is mere Women of Philadelphia for ndvlce as te what pflrty or candidates te vote for nre told tbnt the Republican Wom en's Committee Is free nnd Independent and that they can vote ns they please. Official nnnetinecmcnt of this position which has been taken by the organiza tion was made today by Mrs. Jehn Wanamaker, 3d. secretary of the Women's Committee. Vare lenders. In control of the Re publican City Committee, said that this bold ntnnd by the Women's Committee mav subject Sirs. Wnnnmnl.er nnd Mrs. B. 'Dobsen Altemus te charges of .so .se called dlslejnlty te the regular ar City Committee. The prnctlce In the Vnre committee is te expel members who nre "disloyal." This question of "disloyalty be bo be cemes Important because Mrs. Wana maker Is assistant Deretary of the Re publican City Committee, nnd Mrs. Al temus, chairman of the Republican Women, is vice chnirman of the regular City Committee. Tried te Break Vwe Blate This situation Is net worrying Mrs. Wnnamaker or Mrs. Altemus, who really broke with the Vnre organiza tion's City Committee before the recent primaries, when they nnd their nlllcs worked for the Voters' League ticket as ngalnst the Vine Mate. S me of their friends also pointed out ti.i.1 the Vare leaders would hci-ltnte about using the "rough Muff" against the women, although thev have hnd no scruples or feelings of delicacy in the past when it came te dealing with rccnlcitrant mas mas cullne leaders. The fact that inquiries arc being mtde nt the headquarters of the Re publican Women In the Crezcr Building Indicates, said Mrs. Wnnnmaker, that women voters arc Interested keenly in the election Tuesday, even though the men voters generally seem apathetic. Many men, politicians remnrked, de net appear te realize that nn Important election of county officers nnd judges is te be held next Tuesday. This Is net the case with the women. They DESPONDENT RUSSIAN SHOT BY CHUM AT OWN REQUEST Pair Went te Cemetery and Em braced and Klcsed Before KIIIInQ New Yerk, Nev. 4. A story ns grim ns the most real of Russian realists waB told today in police headquarters. It concerned Frank Pnssyne, a ship's carpenter, found shot te death in a Rus sinn cemetery nt Seuth River, N. J., last Sunday. It enme from the lips of Alexander Sn in, h h chum, who was arrested jesterdny as n fugitive from justice and held en a charge of homicide. This Is the confession Sa '.i is alleged te have innde te the pelice: That, out of work for four months. P.issvnn hnd become despondent and tried in vain te starve himself te death ; i that at Inst he had nsked Siivin te sheet h.ii; that Savin had refused, but had been met with n threat of death : that last Sunday the two had gene from their room in this city te the Russian cem etery across the Hudsen; that the two had embraced nnd klsed! thnt Savin had fired three shots without killing ills chum : that Pnssyne then had asked him te pause until no nnu given ins nisi . te his executioner as a reward ; that j ital began pealing the message and the the fourth shot had done the work. ceremony was finally concluded. The Savin, accerd'ng te the police, ndded artillery from the various stutiens ln thnt he hnd ' ragged the body te n I and about Reme then fired salutes te place where pashers-by might mere easily ' the memory of the fallen warrior, rcprc find it. This result! i in discover of sentatlve of all Italy's sons who fell en the body nnd tV eitabllslilng of the field of battle. Pnssyne's idcntlt t t- gh nnnbsls by Prime Minister Bonomi and Minister n Baltimore nculiet ' i lenses in the dead man's g'nsies. MISS LOEB'S FATHER ILL Parent of Girl Who Attempted Sui cide Dying In New Yerk While Mis Minnie Decb lies criti cally ill in St. Luke's Hospital ns the rehult of swallowing poison in nn at tempt at suicide, word reached Phila delphia that her father Is dying in New Yerk. Miss Leeb had net been told to te diiv of her father's condition as her own state wns regarded as tee dan gerous. News of her father's condition enme te Harry Kcrstlne, n Market street jeweler, for love of whom the girl hail taken the poison. Kerstlne nnd the woman had been childhood sweethearts, but grew apart later because of famll.v intervention. Kcrstlne married another woman nnd new lins two cniidren. lie talil thnt MiM Ieeb had been bothering him for nearly two years. She took the poison after he had sworn out u warrant for her arrent. WEST POINT POSTS OPEN Six Members of Pennsylvania Guard Can Receive Appointments Harrisbirrg. Nev. 4 (By A. P.) Kk appointments te the United States Military Academy nt West Point have been ullettcd te the State of Pennsyl vania. Examinations of members of Urn National Guard who will have hnd a record of ene year's service te next June will be held here en November 'IS. The appointments nre limited te guards men. Adjutant General Frank D. Beary will 1110 orders for cand. dates te as semble at the Capitel for examination. He said today there still was time te file applications. Applicants must hnve had Illgh Scheel courses. Mere Suggestions Come for Name of 1926 Fair THE FAIR OF ALL TIMES Is the name proposed by Rebert S. Wnddell, 4128 Parrish street, for the Bcsqul-Centennlal Exposition in 102(1. LIBERTY'S CRADLE FAIR is suggested by Mrs. O, A. Hcrr, C137 Carpenter street. PUNN-TREATT CENTENNIAL by Jehn E. Dennelly, of Willow Greve. WORLD'S BIGGEST EXPOSI TION by Jack Whitney, Sixtieth nnd Walnut streetn. ALL NATIONS' EXPOSITION by Jeseph Pllklngten, 437 Budd street. WORLD'S FAIR by W. K. John John Jehn eon fiD North Second street. PHILADELPHIA'S WORLD FAIR by Lillian ICelber, 828 Cora Cera merclnl Trust Building. PENN - WASHINGTON EX POSITION, J. J. Deyle, 0210 Chestnut street. Scores of suggestions nre coming Inte the Evening Public Lepeeh office, What name de you propose? than n roregeno conclusion u "" the Republican nominees, all of whom were en the Vare slate in the primaries, will be elected. Independence Is Stressed When Inquiry was made nt the head quarters of the women as te what In structions were given the women with respect te marking the ballet the rcpl was: "We nre net giving any Instructions. We arc free and independent." Mrs. Wanamaker confirmed this statement. . . , "We ere supplying the women who ask questions with nil the technical in in in formetlon they desire. We arc show ing them hew te mark the ballet, but we are net advising them for whom te vote." . , , . , , But the supplying of technical Infor mation keeps Mrs. Altemus nnd Mrs. Wanamaker nnd their aides ns busy ns the day is long. They hnve mas tered the art of the party square nnd the using of individual creBS mnrks nnd nre able te glve lessens te trained division workers. They tell the women hew a. mark In the pnrty square carries u vote for all the candidates under that party name unless they wish te split tin ticket. In that case the woman voter is told that in addition te the mark in the party Bquarc she must make separate marks for the candi dates net under the title In the party square. Further they nre told that they can vote for each individual can didate separately and utterly disregard the party square. Hepo te Elect "Judges" The stand taken "by the women means that they nre leaving their followers free te vote for the Voters' League candidates for magistrates, one of whom is Miss Knt'icrlne K, Fester, who had the lnder"-..ient of the Women Com mittee, or for any candidates en the Democrat!- ticket or for any candi dates en t'ic Republican ticket. It's n free for nil, be far as the women are concerned. BODY OF ITALY'S UNKNOWN PLACED IN NATIONAL TOMB Massive Stene Doer Is Closed by Hydraulic Contrivance Reme, Nev. 4. (By A. P.) Italy's unl-newn soldier this morning found final, sepulture ln the Victer Emmanuel Monument, "the nltnr of the country," exactly under the allegorical figure rep resenting Rime. Kins Victer Emmanunl and the royal famiK were the chief mourners In the solemn ceremony, rendered deeply im pr'"sivn by the presence of large num bers of wldsws, orphans, mothers nnd blind and mutilated men of war. The body was transported from the Church of 'Santa Marin Degll Angcll In formal precession. The King nnd n .-nl family awnltcd the body nt the men i ment. After the casket had been in j iluccd into the place allotted for it. a hjdrnulic contrivance closed the deer of heavy stone. The "unknown sol sel dier" reposed in his last resting place At that moment, the bells of the vnri. eun church edifices throughout the cap- of or unsparrotte have sent dl patches te Vlttorie llelandi Iticci, Ital ian Ambassadei te tlie United Stales, and General Ar.nniidi Diaz, Itaiiini commnmier-in-eiiicr, -vne is visiting n llft n ItlAniin r n.tatB aLft & . oiten.1 te the people of New Yerk fin tnaiiKS of the ltallnn people and army for participating in exercises ln honor of the Italian unknown soldier. AIRPLANES READY TO HOP Twe Ninety -Mile Speed Events Scheduled at Omaha Omaha, Nev. I. (By A. P.) Air planes entered ln the National Aero Congress here were prepare dte hop off late today lu two ninety-mile events. one for machines with a speed of sixty te rPvent-live inllcj nn hour, and the ether for planes nblc te travel seventy live te ninety miles en hour. The course wns three times nreund n route from Omaha te Levelnnd, In., nnd return te Omnha. The best elapsed time will determine the winner. Weather conditions were ideal. H. E. Hartncy, of New Yerk, execu tive secretary of the Aero Club of America, Injured jesterdnv when his plane crashed during the Pulitzer race if"r high-speed heavler-than-nlr craft, wiin reported hh resting easily at a Hos pital today. His right hip wns frne tured nnd dislocated, and he suffered n scalp wound, but he was net lntcrnnlly Injured, doctors say. MORE TROUBLE FOR "MA" Mrs. Bergdoll Ordered te Appear In U. 8. Court Wednesday Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of Grever C. A. Bergdoll, draft evader ' nnd fugitive from justice, nnd Erwin , Bergdoll, who Is serving a sentence for evading military service, is again te be Involved In legal proceedings begun by I Alien Property Custodian Miller. ' i Mrs. Bergdoll has been ordered te appear Wcdnciday befere Judge Dick- ' insen In Federal Court te defend her nsrortlens that she has filed n complete uceeunung or Iver son urevcrs eatnte. which was seized in May by the aienrfc&vmiT.,?it'&uigi property custeUinu. Mr. Miller declares .Mrs. Uergdeii is resisting the Govern ment's attempts te obtain all of Grevcr'B property. LAWYER-PROMOTER LOSES Court Dismisses Suit for Fee for Organizing Hetel Firm Court Ne. 4 today dismissed tlie suit brought by Hebert F. Benner, nn at torney, against the Travelers Hetel Company, Inc., nnd William H. Adams, ene of the incorporators of the concern. Benner's claim was for n proportion of the capital stock of the company, alleged due for promoting the cuinpaiiv te take ever the buslneua of the Yerk and Bryson Hotels. I The latn D. Clarence Gibboney, for mer head of the haw nnd Order Heclety wiiu wu ucciueniiy urewnea tn Mox Mex Mox Ice, helped finance the hotel, company. jF $12,000 Jewelry Stere Fire Harrlaburg, Nev. 4. (By . p Tlie jeuelry store of Max Belter & Ce in the henrt of Ilairlsburg h businesi tfie'ii'li lniiKl te tl extent of $WKJ0 by fire today. A ceiKjjdernblc part of the newly arrived Chrhtmas siuci. wuu eaycii. AGAIN ORDER PROBE E Sonate Adepts New Resolution for Inquiry Inte Alleged Hangings In France GEORGIAN KEEPS UP "FIRE" By the Associated Press Washington, Nev. 4. A new resolu tion ordering n special committee te in vestigate charges of Senater Tem Wat Wat eon, of Georgia, regarding trentment of privates in the American expeditionary forces wns adopted unanimously today by the Senate after n two-hour wrangle. During the debate, Watsen told the Senate that hln charge that twenty-one American soldiers had been hanged in France without trial had been based en the statement of ft soldier, who said he had seen the gallows and had been told by the sconeld guard thnt this number of men hnd been hanged. Soen after Senater Watsen prcscnt-cd the bases for his charges faverable com mittee report wns mnde en the resolu tion authorizing the special committee appointed te inquire into the charges te subpoena witnesses nnd papers. The Georgia Senater presented the bases for his charges during n period of heated debate en the subject. He rend n telegram from this soldier, whose nnmn mi nnt (1lcrleKetl. SaVlllZ that tllC gallows was nt Oicvrcs, France, nnd that the guard hnd told him that ether men were te be hanged en It. Says Soldier Will Fnce Senate Watsen declared that this soldier, who, he said, had wrved four years In the army, would "face the Senate nnd answer any questions as bravely ns he faced the Germans." Senater Watsen nsked If the ar Department would give the name of the "gallows guard" and ethers involved in the Oicvrcs execution. Senater v,iivriii phnirmnn of the Military Affairs Committee, said that was what' was proposed bv the Hcuate investiga tion, ordered, he added, because the Georgia Senater Indicated luck of eon een eon fidence in the chnirman nnd ether mem bers of the Military Committee by re fusing te come before it. Sennter Watsen replied that he hnd a constitutional right te present his cnFn in the open Senate and intended te ele se. , ,, ,, "Expel me if you like for thnt." said Senater Watsen tn the Henublicnn side. "You've get the votes. Ge nhend und de it. Is the Republican mnierity imcrcd? Why net debate this here In the ejen and meet me face te face? win. trv te pntrnn me nnd cage me nnd silence me in n committee room? If there's anything cheaper In this country than human life, it's a white-washing committee report. Nobody rends com mittee reports or has any confideme in them." Fighting "Military Cllqne" "Dees the Gcncrnl Stuff want te hide in the committee room?" Senater Wat Wat eon continued. "Why net give the facts te some Senater nnd hnve mm lace inc hrrt?" ., , , Sennter Watsen nd he was fighting the "military clique, the Prussianized svKtcm" and that "we have now new reached the point of militarism where it is n crlme te criticize the army," which he bnid was the stage that "Ger many had reached before the breaking out of the war." Senater Wntsen then proceeded te read letters and ether documents denling with alleged hangings of American soldiers, which, he said, in number "long since hud passed the fingers en the one hand of the Sennter from New Yerk (Senater Wadsworth), are near the figures of Secretary Weeks and seen will renrli the ilcure which 1 gave." Sennter Watsen said he hnd "further evidence fresh from the mails this morn ing nnd read irem a magazine quui- . ns nn unname ,, officer n g W he was Informed that the Red Cress "had built a gallows for the A. E. P. en which te hnng men nnd nsklng that nil records of the transaction be removed from the files nnd burned." Sennter Wntsen said he would net name the magazine printing the officer's statement uA.n.i.n -'if mlirlif lie iinrrpil from tha malls, as was mine." Halts Georgian's Speech Senater Ledge cut the Georgia Sena- BmiaiiiumiifBM Fairly melts in your mouth! All Cuts Rump or Round u ti teak 2c UUlb. At all our Meat Markets B"janxyc8 iMiMimniiftHiiam DEATHS ...,,, . ...vr... - j, aura ainci erran. hk'I 7 menina H-rvlci en .Saturday, at 1:30 1'. M.. at Valley View ruu aiiruiEneiu .laner, r. enriK.V On Nev. 1, THOMAS M. OHEKN, agud TO yea! a. Relative and Irlnridi Invited te agnleei en BUurday. a, '' I1. M.. nt IjtA realdene. A!14 NJ iA.t u, .i.r.. ".. "-.. U.-7.Y-.. r -r "- . r-k- merit It. Merlah Cemetery 1'i.ciiun limy uau rnunr avcnmjr, I'AHROI.I. On Nev. 3. ANN C. CAJI HOLL, (nee I(eary). widow ct Tehn J. Carrell llei&tivt'a and frlemlp Imltee te attend fu neral, en Monday, at s.SO A. M., from her late resldenoe, lflia N. lUdneld at. Solemn reuulm mane, Chun li of Our Iudy of Leurdej u 10 A. M. Interment Ngw Cathedral Cem etery. iiinilY On Nev. 2. 1021, PETEIt T hualiand of Annle M. Curry, aced 41. l-n' neral en Mindaj . nt I) 30 A M , from mrlers of W J. JMIillpH. BIS N. 10th at. Jli.fi Am" Chuich of tha Anumrtlen. 10 A M. Inter inirt Hely Creua Cemetery, CI.AUK. The dfath, en July 28 1021 m llellf Hrlllah Henduraa. of teDWAIlD CI.AUK. an Amerlean citltsn. la rejierlcd hv tre Amerlcan Cqnaul at Uellw. nrltleti Hen. dura, a lie l'ltal. iMprjentum-e -f deceaned ran obtain further informatle: ly arDlvlrr te Uepartmnnt of Btate. Waahi r n. DC I.OHT AND I'Ot'Mi PUPPY Lpat, llatlt nnd win te H,tter pupiiy. Heward J10 I)r Carl Wllllum- 00 hohef.1 lane. arirmntewn. i"irnu KOdMK FOIt HUNT O.MTOHTAm.Yfur nn for rent", .nodfee' nr Ww June! . slue Wye i'O.Vj ?i' WKhT I'HU.AiniU'HIA " BJ'JIUCB ST., D038 -Nicely furnlnhed room"- all modern cenvenlemj prlvute fanii,' trasineei people preferred. "r,vu, inrll'I OF WATSON CMARC British Humorist Here aaaaaaHfe'-'VU-- .''? v J HiHH feiPSP IB HHiil aHflaHaHMaWiMSRVJ A. T. HKRBEBT One of the editors of "Punch." who Is the meat of the Franklin Inn today ter short bV demanding the regular order of business, nnd the Senate went te the consideration of memorials ana pen tiens. Senater Simmons, of North Carolina, later ebtnlned unanimous consent for immediate consideration of tne resolu tion of Inquiry. He proposed nn amend ment which wns regarded as In lieu of the move he contemplated yesterdny te dischnrge the committee and drop the committee Inquiry. During the discussions Senater Edge presented severe criticism of the Georgia Sennter ter attempting te place in the Congressional Hccerd yesterday n pho tograph of n gallows said te have been used by the army in France. Senuter Edge said that Watsen had net re quested publication of the nrtlcle printed with the photograph in a Pas saic (N. J.) newspaper. The article showed, Edge ndded, that It was used for n legal execution after a court-martial for un attack en n Rcvcn-ycar-eld French girl, who died from the effects of the assault. Senater Edge asked whether Senater Watsen sought te justify his charges of illegal executions without trial by pre senting the photograph of a gallows used In n court-martini execution. "The isbue in this case ennnet be camouflaged," said Senater Edge. "Ne one claimed that men were net tried and executed. The picture of a gallows used for punishment of a brute is no Justification of the charges of the sena tor from Georgia. He cannot ceier them ever with photographs and repro ductions he offered yesterday. The American people want te knew the fncts, te have the Smater's charges proven or dlspreven by uueontrevcrted evidence." Rcnlvlnc te the New Jersey Senater, Senater Watsen referred te the plcluic showing the hanging of the Negro for nn attack en u little French gill and de manded : "Since when has it become Icgni te disgrace the uniform of the Ameiican Army by hanging it at the end of a halter?" The Georgia Senater called attention te the fnct that in the casualty lists Issued during the war there appeared the phrase: "Dead from ether causes," and asked, "what were these causes?" "We are just new .beginning te find out." he declared. Taking up the cnte of the soldier Frye, who wns killed by a sentry, the speaker declared that he had n constit uent in Georgia who saw the commis sion of "thnt foul crime, thnn which no German ever committed n fouler," nnd that his affidavit would be presented te tht Senate ns seen as it could reach Washington. Senater Wntsen took up the state ment of Newton D. Baker, former Sec retary of War, thnt the Scuater's clinrges were, "preposterous nnd Incred ible." "Little Newt hnd te get in," s-nid Senater Watsen, laughing. "Peer lit tle Newt." Remembrances A jewel, a watch, a clock, a bit of geld or silver, or china, or crystal, an article of leather, an umbrella, a cane, some fine sta tioner' there is abundant choice, beginning at a moderate price, and the maximum of value at all prices. J. ECaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Street's BrewnincKing & Ca EXTRAORDINARY OVERCOAT VALUES Wc offer 320 Overcoats te open a lag gard season, giving everything possible in the way of value. 72 Overcoats at $ 1 5 and $20 97 Overcoats at 25 26 Overcoats at 28 28 Overcoats at 30 27 Overcoats at 35 50 Overcoats at 40 20 Overcoats at 45 1524-1526 CHESTNUT STREET MINE WORKERS FILE AN APPEAt Petition In U. S. Court at Chi. cage Aske Setting Aside of Andersen Ruling STRIKE LOOMS IN PENItfA. By f he Associated Tress i Chicago, Nev. 4. Attorneys for ,. United Mine Workers of America tixh, filed in the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals n petition for nn appeal (t the Injunction Issued by Judge A, D Andersen nt Indianapolis lasfweei, which he barred the check-off system ef deducting union dtien from mlnerj' wages by the cempnnlcs. Indianapolis, Nev. !. Indiana coil operators, who opposed the Injunction will tnke no part in the court proceed! Ingn for nn appeal, having voted at i meeting nt Tcrre Haute Inst night, net te join the miners union In the apncii of the injunction. The operators W voted t obey the Injunction Iwued b Judge Andersen. ' While the union's attorneys prepared wi wun (ilium, im-ru centintidi throughout the bituminous cenl .u sporadic strikes, apparently In pre. tesi against tne injunction. Mlin of the Indlenn field were Idle, with i few exceptions Operators said that out of approximately 80.000 union miners employed In the Indiana dl.trict mero thnn ,",O00 were en strike. Ne general walkout of miners In ether fieldj is looked for until the check-off sjBt Is put Inte effect by operators. Repert.! from the Ohie field were tntt mlncrn taking part in the "pretest" strlke ln thnt district had been ordered bnck te work by district union officials pending decision by the empleyes ta whether te npply the order prehlbitlnt the check-off. The executive beard of the miner.' union of the Pittsburgh district Is sclmj. ulcd te meet today te call a strike neit Monday. The .trlke, it called, would be confined te bituminous coal com. pruics. Altoenn, Pn., Nev. 4. (By A. P) The course te be followed with re' gnrd te the collection of the check-el for the United Mine Workers will be decided nt u meeting here this after, neon of the Ccntrnl Ceal AeaocUtlen, which leeks after Inher matters for t Central Pennsylvania bituminous opera tors. Federal Judge Andersen'n Injunction ngainst the check-off is receiving eon. Mdcrntien from the benrd of directors, which went Inte possien this morning te formulate a recommendation te the ai sociatlen. STATE HONOR TO HERO DEAD Governer te Lead Pennsylvania at Arlington Memerial HarriSburg, Nev. -1. (By A. P.) Nnnuss of Pennsylvania's representa tives nt the burial of the unknetta American soldier nt Arlington en Ar mistice Day were announced tediy b; Adjutnnt General Frank D. Bcary, who also slated Governer Sproul would march ln the memorial precession. The Governer will be attended bj .uajer ucnerni wunnm u. t'ricei Jr.. commanding the Pcnnsylvnnin National Guard : Adjutant General Bcary, and Cnntnln .Tehn It. Sproul. The State representatives nre there wounded veterans of overseas service: Colonel Jeseph II. Thompson, Beaver Fallp. commander of the American Le Le geon ln Pennsylvania ; Sergeant Harrr Sterner, Philadelphia. Mnrlne Cerp, and Sergeant James P. Moere, Pitta burgh, Infantry. The Twenty-eighth Division repn entatlves are Colonel Edward Mattln, Washington, commanding the 110th In fantry, and Colonel R. M. Vnll, Scran Scran ten, commanding the lOflth Infantry. M 1 t v J fi - f d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers