Hfqqnjt Tjvrr J"T --nipt' I." rnf ,'--Vi''a msv-4 . j"a Pi!- . L , '?' I fflit 8 fr- ua IT-, WILL RESUME IRISH CONFERENCE TODAY Sinn Fein Delegates Return te Londen After Consulting De Valera ULSTER PREMIER ON HAND lly llie Associated I'imi Londen. Nev. 7. Further illrii.sien of the jilniis devised by the Govern ment and the Sinn Fein for -etllimenl of the TrJih pi-eb'em wns en tin- pro gram of Prime Mltiistei Lloyd Gcerg. and Sir James Craig at the resump resump tlen of their consultations today. N" decision or agreement vnr teachul ii' Saturday's intei views between th Eritlsh Premier and the hrnd of tin Ulster Cabinet. , The plnns under consideration have te de with the question of tisc.il lutonom lutenom lutonem (proposed for the two LpgHlntuw I" Ireland. Sir Rebert Hern". Chnmellnr of the Exe'-equu. and Sir l.tiimne IWertMn-tnn-Evans Secretary of War both kein are dealing with ihp flnaneln aide of the Iri-h question. n present f- take part In the dtcusei' The T'lster Premier lias s.immnnej te Londen some of his ellcng-n . ir- . ' eluding Lord Londonderry, rated a the most Influential Ubtpnte in hnglisn 'llitleal circlet, who is te irnve Wed nesday. The Sinn Feln doe net beheve th.it a renewal of the confercnie with iti idelegatien can take plate before Wednesday. Michael C.dl-ns anil Geerge Gnvan DulTj are expected te leturn omerrow from Dublin, wheiv they went ever the week-end. and wi.l dp prepared for ntietner nieenn with ' the Government representatives -ii Wednesday. The situation, it is tndieate.l. has net len altered by their Intel icu n. Dublin with Eamon de Vnler.i. tlie Smi' 'Fein nigotinter8 having precceile.l with their work in the conference accuril ing te a well-defined plan. Tbcs un witting new te oe hew ('rati; tnl." tin-r-ropesals submitted te him b 1 leil GeerRO, and declare it i t'u Gmeru ment's business te -ecure hi- nsrt m m before asking concessions from thi m. Belfast, Nev. 7. iHv A. P. 1 After raiding a place in Knit stieit lat night, the police ren-irttd tlrit th. ha discovered a prison maintained M t' Jlepublieans. A eung man wi-'i a found eenfined in the place. thc s.u I had been condemned te eeci-tieit t. -day. Three armed men acting as guard were arrested. A iin tit it nf ' pm iiv 1. 1 was seized, including n oomph t, wire less set, telcphent uppuiutu and sig naling Hags. Donaldsen Warned About Wire Tapping Centtnuril from I ute One nld "Purfli'Tinnre, .Mr. Dnnaldsnii is net en trial as an insurance cemmis. Mener. but as a private itlen." Colonel Pise retorted thar the At- ftnndbv the commissioner. i aslilngten. Nev. ..-Designated as Magistrate lieatmi tln-i ordered tb "n es ort te the cruiser 01mpia bear hearing te preccd. Mr. Il.ig-.'i-rt , ing America's unknown soldier t the Who said he lived at the northeast cer- , ,milin(li fm. d.-stre.M-rs left here te- t1lr nt '.ntnnln um .IT Lm .t.... ..... called as the first witnes.. .... w '"-'."iii ini'1-i iikmi -U r , U- "De veu knew Mr. Donaldsen?" Mr. Scott asked the witness. "I de." T' eti knew Mr. McCann?" "Yes, I met him in nn office." Hag Kert.i sold. "De ou knew anj thing of wire Lip ping in the office of J. Mill, in Yeung''"' I went te see .Ir. Hemilus,,., in ,,N office en Walnut str-tt." t'.,. wirings Degan. and be telu me he had infer tnatien that n gang of N, w Yerk ar i bugs were in Philadelphia and that th. were about te. or had. committed arson "I told Mr. Donaldsen that it was gaint th" law te tap telephone or ti le. graph wires and that he would lime te get permission from the I'ub'lc Service Commission or some one higher in au- tneruy i men told mm I Knew ,i man ...i...b,. a t.,1.,, .,,,,, 111,11 , IMI'I, ,1 111,111 who worked for me about liinr,, who epeke six languages fluent lj Did you give Mr. Donaldsen that man s name.' asked Mr. Scott. "I did. His name is Frank Hieder stadt," was the repij . "I nKe ar ranged te get In touch with him for Jlr. Donaldsen." Nete Tells of Wire Tapping "Did you hear from P.iedi rstadt after that?" "Seme time after that I found a note en my desk signed bj IJicdcrt.nl, M'hieh stnt. il Mv lln..,.,.,, I- 1. f ...... cut in en two differmt lines, one ,' them in the office of J M Zn.inaii I 81S Wnlnnt steiei .. .. .... .ituv.., ..... ...Vlk. ., ...i, 1,111' Wl.,.,, ni,i t,r,.i,. m.i- te your office wlat did he -in he wa.--"" I t i . . ' ' I rJ?r : . 1"V . I tie told me lie was tne manager m prrificlal, who was going te take i-liarg-pf the investigation," Haggertj replied "What did you de about the note 70U found en jour neskV" "I wrote a letter te McCann telling him we could nut give him autherii., te cut in 011 wires and that lie&nni-t (step it immediately. Seme nine nfi- r jthat Donalilaeu came into mj office .ui'l said te me : " 'I understand jeu ordered the tapped wiles taken down." 1 told him, 5-es, that they would have te come down fit once, lie said te me that it was tee bad; that he would have te s,.,, 'peme one in authority se it could b--dene." Pusey Cress-K.iaminrs When Mr. Scott finished bis direct rxamluntien, Colonel Pusey began a crobsexamlnatien "New, Mr. Haggei-ty," he began. Fermer Judge Gorden interrupted. "The Deputj Attorney General hes pe right te lepiesent the defendant in nn individual capacity," be deflated, addressing the Magistrate. "He should be with the Commonwealth." Mr. Scott joined in his colleague's objection, stating that Colonel Pusyj ostensibly hed come as prosecutor anil that iu reality be was defending Den nldsen. "If a man is net a member of tin bar, he could net appear for the prose- putlen or tne deieiise, said .Mr. Scott, "nnd your Hener would exclude him from the court proceedings. Colonel Pusey hns appeared In a capiu it y m which you have the same power te' e. elude him from the proceedings. , "It was but a short time ujp, that Carrell, in tlie llergdell case." apimr tntly referring te Majer Vincent A. Carrell, a lawjer, "nctiir-.; as a special attorney without compensation, was summoned, net by his chief, but by Washington, and was net allowed te up-'1 pear for any one Individual "Colonel Pusej places himself n locerd in taking tltc stand that he is talking." Cen! mils It Ii, Net Court of Recerd Colonel Pusey rejoined : ''Thin is net n c-eutr of record nnd representation here either for the prose cution or defense is one of grace or ceurtes. In this court u miiu does net hM e teb 11 member of the bar te plead 8, cm, 4H Your Hener well kne.ws. Any neighbor could coma in and plead. "I nm here te see that the Stntc ls represented, nml that fair piny is lined.' Mr. Scott replied he nml his asso asse clnte lind no objection te Colonel Pusej 'k presence as n petrnter, but that the jdid net intend allowing him te defend Dotinldsen. Magistrate Heaten rilled: "In the questioning of witnesses. Mr. Pusej will have te put his questions through Murdoch Kendriek, counsel for the defendant. " A general lunch met thl rulliiR. Colonel Piispv then iittetnpted te ques tion the wiiiiesa through Mr. KendrleU. but Mr. Stntt interrupted. 'This s idiecr iiKieRcry of the Inw." Scott nsscrted. The cress-examination then began with Mr. Kendriek asking llie questions. "Mr. Htiggcity. de jeu knew nn I Mm: nbiul the wire tapping tiny v. Iiere except through the letter from Hie.hrstudt?" "Ne. sir," wii the teplj . inn, perenully, de tint Knew there was nny wire tttp'tiiisr. de jeu? "N.t. Mr llnggcitj iip'ied. He wns permitted te leave the stand. 'rin next witness was Henry Kent. N'-.tm ianiter. .T.M Walnut street. He- pljlng in Mr. Scott, he testified lie met Geerge K. McCann. a private detective at th" Walnut street p'nce. "Who did McCann tell veu he was?' He said he was a detective," Ke'ntpInn'' Mend. Frank Papiano. who replied Asked if he knew nn, thins ,, Saw Girl MaliliiK Notes "I saw n telephone head-set en one of the cirls' heaiU and she was writing notes. Till- was mostly at nicht when I wa cleaning." iiii dm jeu get t lip liquor.' .Mr. Scott asked. "Mr. Mil'ann gave me a pint one or twi-e n week." Kent replied. At this point Mr. Kcndrlck asked the mnylsirnte n siej Mr. Scott's fn-p) of ijiiesti iiiin;. which the d -fei-.sc cenn nl enlled illegal. The masistrate did net interfere liwci-r, and the cxaml Hutu n continued. I "Hew many gir'.s did jnu usually wriiing; Mr. ceii continued, lie was ieiii urn, "Didn't McCann ask jeu te intro duce him te Jehn Pox, the janitor of Sl'O Walnut street?" Kendrielt Again Object Mr. Kendriek ugnin objected, but Magistrate Itcaten did net interfere. "Yes, nlr." vUid Kent, replying te Mi Scott. Wl., n Mr. Kendriek again objected, Mr. Scott replied that the witness was in the pa? of the insurance commis cemmis simier nml was net telling the tiuth. Te tins the dcfeti-e counsel stated. I- A U l A li- AMI I Ln!U ImllVL LH !U L.I 1SIV I II I I I V U Ul II 11 Five Destroyers Leave New Yerk te Escort Cruiser Bear ins American Here VETERANS TO PAY TRIBUTE IJv tlie Associated Press . . . . . V' . .. I . HI J U IK ll'l miKTS irUlli l HI" .U t I M" - piirttueiit te meet the cruiser and escort ! tier te Washington. The beats ere the It'-rnaden, Crowiiishleld. Heard, Wil liam II. Preston and Ilarnev. An additional cfoert consisting of ten .ii plnnc-. it was announced teda at l!"'!ing Field, will meet the Oljmpia Life Tuesday when she enters the Pe t unai- nn wlll necenipauj the crul-n- t" Wa-hiugten Hi ,r Admiral LIem! I'a.i'iiller, r-mk- mg etfi. er nbeaid 'the Oljiupia. ledav v jiclissfij the N'avy Deimrtiuent a.-ki-i tiiat a Potomac ltiver pi'.et be d"si; nuleil te beard the rruiser tomorrow afti rnoeii off Pinci- Point near the mouth of the Potomac. Tlie both will arric In Washington Wednesday afternoon or evening and will lb' 111 state in the rotunda of the ,. i .11 T- i I 'aP,i al un,' T rl(ln-v. The ntiblic. and these official delega tiens and societies which Iiae been given permission te place wreaths en tlie bier, will tip admitted te the ro tunda from S A. M. until 10 P. M. Thursdav. it was stated but no one nine iiei orations en tue casi;ei. Mum former members of the 1'er'i .. . ... . , ,, second or ltaluuew i uiNim, are maKing their plans te reach W iislnngten in tun t i i a ilnlr filial respects te America s 'ui.knewn soldier. J. Hentl.-j Multenl., t-r-t " " president of the Rainbow Di- . t , . ... 't.iniij fi til t.l i Mi'tnliPrn Members . . . .I.. .. .. II I...I.I .. Immf ftt 1 miriiig the time the body lies in I smte in the Capitel and will hae a lesiKiiated place in tne lunerai pre- cession trem the ( npitei te Arlington, Kmir An i-riean Indian chitfs. em .1 11 tribal here, w-ill paj te the unknown di ad next l'rid.ij the highest honor 1 new n te their r.i'-e bj placing upon the c.iski t a reup Miik and war bennci I'h ntv Cees, of ihe Ciew- . Leae Wolf of the Kiewas, and Ames Red Owl and Stranger Herse, et tin- Netix. wei cliesin te confer the decoiatien bj (,'ein mi-finner of inuian All.in-s iiiirue tie muse et tnur prominence in ine 111s i MMiiM 13! i laHaiuiftini buuy ur mtmm will he admitted after that hour diirnu j,,-;- ,, -,,,., ..,,, ,. ' " "'",' ""'" ' ," , '"" ' 1"""'.,Mr""1 Mayer. "We hnve the bell of San will en the proposed memorial ball, tb the solemn night preceding Inteuuent - . .. . "' , , ' n u-r me u ih umiis . i Uie s' ,i,lMe j Trieste and the bell -rn the completing the ete by two cresses. at Arlington j ; "'" ,,.., sh. I(.f,lh,.,i ,,, fin,v ,hf. Vi i Vi """" ""'" '-. f 1,lrTI renslgli,, in Trieste. If the voter, however, des res te split Permit, alreadj hiue b i issued te '- ; 1,,'t, " ? lf ' ' 3n'1 ,inal J ,h 11111 1,im,- l H " " '"'F.1' '"."" where tl.ev nreclal.ned te the world that his or her ballet, c.es, mn.v be marked mere than sixtj organizations, societies ""'i'-1- '"""" ' m,, ., mail in.M-i .Moere, ins tme Trll,st(, ,, ,.m,,i ll01. liberty even as I opposite the names of individual candl I ...... . lll.., ..,!, . nii.iianlnl in, l seal I'll 11111 W cailUT- Ije.llCIl . Mill Ills I II .il.. .. .i riM.i.. 1- .... tm-v of the West. Kadi is a high ihul of the assembled Allies" unless Ser in 'bis tribe, and has fought Amerii an 1 g'-ant Woedfill were restored te his reldiei-H. Thej will be dresstd in full Hgalia. The coup stick, pioneunced "koe," is several feel long and was carried with wairiers who considered It a bniM dfcil te touch 11 n enemj during a light When a wniner did se ne cut a notch in the suck or attached te It an laglc feather. The war bonnet wns ipgardul by tin-w.u-rler as tlie most iiiipeitant article f liij regalia, and unlj proven bravt were allowed te wear one. The long Illume was made from eagle fea'heis Consent of the tiibe 'old te be ebtai.i I le make a war bonnet, nnd the making was an nt 1 aMun for miidi icrimmij. Including singing and harungiies. F.nch time a feather was laid Iu place the chief recounted the particular deed It UMiien'iited. A perfect "tall" consisted of twelve leathers, with white plumes and black tips." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES I'ln-tUi- K. lJelulcr. I .',11 ,M. Umlz at. and Vlri,'!,pri S smith Hill leuden hi J"Hin Shuns J'J.l'J V Hli st.. und Louise Iriemt L'lia V litlivew .1 Jesetih iufiii 1111)0 ijlriird ue . and Kr- menhtidii lnUUnii nmd;n. N J. Wl.hdni llHmerid ItO.'t Wd.hlnKtnn ave . and l .ulna J Caruso Una KIl!ierth nt ham Dluiniinil ."IIU liarrell at , and Sarah (leuilmtti! 311I1U Ilirkh .1 Jehn ItulKHur- l.iai S Ilrnnd st and Miir en A WhUIi .11 N rami 11 at Ariliitiald I. W Inirfrth Jehimlun. N. V ami Mar K. Sulllan, Ml S Alden t ii")r.e I' l'11-il It" lren et and Char li He W leslf astll llaii-rfiird us' l.niiii. I)red 1 CI'' f Sth bt and Sadle . nm I IS'.t s sth ti t.uul f r l.i Jr'7 Menu 51 and Thfieia M1-.1 . 71 I S fj.11 1, 11 at In nil A I' 11 u -J ijuei-ti at ml Helm I'l ,11'iliK BJO 8 It -Li Hani r Wtrneth 20.12 N 1BU1 at and Thelmn. It I-e-'Wer, 1-fill N IStli at Teny 1'urtda. 2020 KerrU t and Margaret Bantrece. 2020 Nerrs ,t. (Jennie A. Hyhea. Mnare"tewn, N, J . and QutrUlla Ducrecqi BW W. Dauphin it. EVENING PUBLIC SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS After Wounding Weman, 19, Estranged Husband Murders Child and Ends Own Life NOTE TELLS OF SEPARATION Peter de Marce, of 171i Seuth Tenth street, shot his wife and baby and him- ' elf jestcrdnv afternoon In her mother's home, at l."iOS Seuth Twelfth .street. '. ' after n futile effort te effect a neon-1 Illation. De Mnrce died n few minutes after I he vent two bullets into his breast. 'Plie baby, shot through the abdomen, died last night in St. Agnes' Hospital The 'wife, Adclina. only nineteen years old, l la n .serious condition In the nmi' hospital. ignorant of her babj's death , utile account lioeli. found b De was at the dead man's home tedin . tells tlie tiruf story of the murderer and -ui-ciib 's married life. De Mnf-e was twenty -one jears old. and liis baby thioe months. Kiitrlcs In Af-ciuinl Uoek The entries in the account book f..' f..' lew : N,n"mbr 22, 1020 Mirneil NeM'mlw-r l'H, luse Went te - erk Dd.mbpr 7, 1020 I,nM elf Innuary IT. 101-1 Went te wei k M.y 24 mat Went te weiL Jut- 22, I02l t.nl,l off. , AubujI II 1021 riclit. I AUsTlut 11. 1021 Uclt"il en- I Aus-uat 2S. 1021 llirth llt I AURuat 2H liL'l Vlalt. Aucuat 27. 10J1 Visit August ".'S. 1021 Vlilt wust 2li. lli'Jt niil net i, S"Mimlier 12, 1021 DM net trr i iet in n The only ether thing in tin book, be- suns runic- accounts et ins nai m-il, p.-u . is n registry mail receipt' dated October S. I'tlcr Tells of Separation Al'i Papplune found n mpv of a letter, bearing the hniui- date, endenth i written for the husband bj a law firm I llml mlilre&Qeil 1 r 1,IL ., .P.. f. j..li I BABY AND Hi "My Dear AVifeWc have been ! parted since August !) or 10 The ren- I -ntlimrl frem rase One son for this tiarting is something aboutlbe-.s .,f the (iteek Church weie nut I" ni hnnf 'Z'l V,'" V?"',1'' , l"", an l asseks .,d white surplices. TI.en was horn, nniK since thai time f lme . ' etii ijeen permitted tlie privilege of sei ins the little girl four times. I lm .-e tried en many occasion t,, v0(, ,n, Mill and the babj sltue that lime lmt 'Hii- pan nts will net permit it. j niu't understand why it is that m.ih- parents mid fnmiU are se bitter against me. Is It because I am out of work? If se "Th!' ,a--effnt htx " Yard was a ' 1''n,,r1 .ertl;'r- "ml- ,nf r"r". ' -''d de nothing but comply with it. I lone --- r'" ",' ''," J"'- n"t can i locate nm-. ou should understand that we hIUe TV rn", "1s".t,'r ,'" ,,,"1" ""' v i "" 'iiuii.il, nun ii i- our uuij in suck regpiner. lour par.-ut- and im narents should net he permitted te ni'e:-fere. "i am mere tnan willing te make a 111 willing te make a ,mii? I lunv ,,ev.r mv iesr,iisil,iliries. iresn starr. .n 1 intended te shirk out i certainly lepi mat i nm entitled te tlie comforts of a home. I inn a-k- I it.g jeu te live with me semewliere nwn from luth our families Ple.isu i let me knew. I'll nil tr v hue te the bab and te jeu, I am. Affectionately, Derides te See Hahy ' The end of the demotic trir.'' 'je-terdUN when I )e Marce, friend, started out le see i of Genera! Diaz, lie decided d cam" with n irriwil til Sti, at his mtither-in-lnw s lieme. and ... i if he could take the bab te sre jis own mother, lie left his friend en tlie cor ner while he went in. Accer''"n; te Mrs De Marie's fam ily, he had talktd with his eing wife but a short time when time was a shot. l lie iiiiiuanu sna-fiieii tue n.nn tretn her arms n she fell, carried it upstairs shot it and set i's "let hinir nlire. per haps with the dash of the evplosien. Then he shot him"lf, falling dead be side his djlng child. Th" girl's mother, Mrs. Cenceti,. Coscarella. was in the house at tin tune. ai ere her slter. llertense Ces. Ciirella, a i-ei,in, Jilll.i 1'elll. uu, Mrs. Sarah Coscarella, the grand mother. After e'lng married in .Mnemiicr m i last year, the jeung ceutde went te lhr. with Marce s mother The two wemen1 did net get along will, am Mnrce took Ids wife te live laur I with lie- ASK CAPTAINCY FOR HERO New Yerk Veterans' Society De mands Promotion for Sgt. Woedfill New Ynrli, Nev 7. i Iij A P. I Promotion te a caiitiiinc of Serirennt .New lerlf, .M.v ,. iHj A IM- Promotion te a captnincj of S.-rKennt In til mil U'niiilli II - lirl iwl 1 if (Iniun-ul Sntniiel Woedl'ill, sdeeie. by General n-.jliU... n tl . ,intkt.Mi,li.r mufliinn t here of the World War and ilcsiKnntt.d , I" represent the lnfniitrj at the builnl or tue uiiKnewn seiuier at Arlington, en Armistice nay. was iiemanilcil in a telegram te Secretarj of War Weeks. j made public today by the New Yerk camp, Soelen of the Fifth Division. Sergeant Woedl'ill earned a uiptainei in the Fifth Division b heroism, but 'resigned it te re-enter the milks after the war. llie mc-ugc. copies of whbh went te the chairman of the Senate and Heuse l emmittees en .Militarj Affairs, declared the United States would be "parading her injustice before the ecs 1 war-time 11111U before he took part in the Armistice I lav ceremonies. Bid Vice Censul Kline Adieu Menree H Kline, chief hoarding offi cer en the Delaware River for the llu renu of Immigration, severed hlh con nections with the department last night and will leave New Yerk tomorrow- for Warsaw, Poland, te begin bis duties s Vice Censul of the United States. Mr. Kline wns tendered a recentien j Saturday evening at tlie Gloucester sta tien and his work for the last fourteen j ears was praised by Commissioner James I, Hughes nnd his nssistant, James Rttluger. Vare Links Harding te Phila. Candidates "The entire Republican ticket In this eltj will be easily elected to morrow, with a majority in the neighborhood of 200,000," Senater Vare said today in summing up the election situation. "This will he iiearlj as great a majority as Hard ing received 11 j ear age. "It will be n great pleasure te the regular Republicans and the Inde pendents as well when they learn iew well this great city is backing up President Harding's policies in Washington. "The issues nre elcnr-eiit. First, a big reduction of taxes, and. sec end, the backing up of President Harding's policies at Washington." LEDGERPHILAPELPHM, MONDAY, ITALY HONORS 1; W: '$jWMJPTi rKtxi uihassader IUcci of Kill) Is shown of the Order of the Crown of Italy Din? In Phila. Lauds Diaz; Italy Honors Mayer 1 Mnii'i ;u inHiiimn us me generui passeu. lireeted by l."i.O,m at Clt Hull "n I hi- Pnrkwa the General wa ln''' ' " 'l'iiil "' lueiinled patrolmen, win, calleped ahead. When the Cm Hull wis rea-lied the horsemen lined m, ;,, ,,n i.t vt, ;,. .. hi. i...i. i..., ! '' -l'l". Ill'll IIIU II I 11 II I 11 MII1V M GH.e'iMl' Diaz made 'complete .-ir.-u "f riu Hull before entering t tl ,ii, ,.,,.,.n , n.,t --. nrm ..n. It ie ,-ere n-emllul en the Park win and at Cit Hall te greet him. and thev set up ii " - f eheei-s as u,u trim iigure in blue uuit.iiM .ippeared He .mi- smiling, nt last getting out i,f l,s .mtoiiiebile and walking ihieiigh n t"l-M-loet lane l.ept clem- li the pe- I lie" te the north mtiai and then up i the -lulrwav built in the wnll te see a t"i'M-loet lane l.ept rieur by the pe- tin- g.uii-rj wlinli lead-, tlinnigli the Muuiili.tl Conn te the Maer's rccep- tieii room. ' I Tlie stage had long been set for the coming of the famous Italian. In the Miner's i-ei-entieu ineni waited Ambas- , sailor Iiol.mde lileei. Ital, s chief dip dip leinalu repii .(iitatie in the I 'lilted i Si. He sistin iii'ceiiip.inleil li Ins stall, iiii - f ( oinnii-iiilaieres ( ittorle 1-a- lussi. A. Piiigelli and Count D.iwil Censtii'itiiil. of the Italian I'uilijs..-, Chevalier I.ui'.M Sillilti. (he Italian Cen sul lieie, .ind Chivnller Guidu ill Viu 1 1 nz". Vice Censul. Csbincl at lteeeptinit 'I he Majer, wnh DlH-i-ter Cinen -tiui'lini bj lii spin, and ether lncin- l-rs of Ins ab'.uet about him, formed a i"Ui IMUI 111, II Ol llie 11,11111(1 .lliuus- Ulller. Majer Moere and his i ablnel stne-J under tie- gie.-il painting et William ePnn eer the bread fireplace in the rei option room. There wen-pie-ent be sides the official imitles, enlj spei iallj illMted guests. With the Majer were two distin guished American nawil officers, Ue.ir Admiral Nulton, commandant at the Philadelphia Naj Yaid. and his aide. Commander G. W. Simpsen. Warrior Is Gallant Figure It was just 11 :30 o'clock when Gen eral Diaz and his staff were announced at the Majer s reception room. The l ill- is wirj, clipped close and brushed miight up. and et a pppper-iind-s.nt nl'ir. His ejes twinkled with a line. i iiniin, humorous sun loreiis sinne unuer a pair f shagcy gray and black .-jebrew-s. He i- -inn aim si ..v..... in... ...... ..s.ii.i.s,. u im and gnu etui, ami carries himself i 'i""t " '"" U! "" JemiKest et liis .ll'lt'-. -u'' lit' U Ill'P 11 !('V 111011.1 N 1 1 II 1 11 101115 I'll 1" "' service ribbons, denoting all the pri.ed decorations in the gift of the aiiu-u iiniun. .iu .n ms ,,, , nn- nun and en ills eruist tne large geiu medal of the Italian tinier of the An nunciation, the most piied decorntten hi the gift of the Italian King. 11 medal wbiih belongs te its owner only dining his lifetime and leturns te the Crown w In 11 he dies. The Majer and the General smiled 1 as thej advanced te gleet c.n-h ether The Miimu- said, as lie tool; the gen eral's hand : "General. I think we will dispense with speeches unless you feel lifce talk ing." Speeches Dispensed With The general's ejes twinkled, and tie answered In Italian: "I have lest my ob-e teduj , and if I were a singer 1 would be mined." Tlie entourage laughed, and the Mayer snid : "The gntes of the city are open te jeu; the hearts of our people belong te jeu, and jeu are ury welcome te Phl'lndelphla." Decoration for Majer Then the Itulinn Ambassador stepped forward te present thu Older of the Clown. "In presenting this order," said the Aiiibus-nder, "I am proud te lender te jeu, Mr. Mayer, ah honor suggested by tlie Italian Censul, which I was only tee happy te recommend te his majesty, the King of Itnlj." The Ambassador produced Hie order, II geld crown wreathing a cress with arms of equal length, the coronet set with precious stones und the whole sus pended fiem a ribbon of striped red ami jellew. The Ambassador advanced te pin the medal en the Mayer's coat, but found he had no pin. The crowd indulged iu a smile that ninth' every one feel at home when the Ambassador failed te find 11 pin, ami no one else seemed able te supplj the lack. At last a young woman ln llie crowd bliishinglj volun velun teeied nnd the medal was put in place. "This is the daj est aside for honor ing the Commander-in-Chief of the Italian Army," said Mayer Moere, "and I would net for u moment depart from the program we uhve prepared for him. Hut tlie compliment you liuve done me cannot be passed unnoticed. "Frem the llrfct day Ambassador Illccl arrived, I may soy who kn.ew fc.t it "y "' .... in r 'i iniiMin 1 MAYOR MOORE thf rpa pinning tlieiiccerntiuuiiui u etievalicr today during the rcciyitlen te General City Hall him, Americn anil Itnly liae under stood each ether better. The King made tin admirable heice in liis icpiesenla tive. I nm grateful for the decoiatleii which has hi en bestowed en me nnd beg the Ambassador, if It be permissi ble, te cenvi y my thanks te the King. "Fer many jciu-h I have been in close touch with Italian affairs, ln Congress I made a spei lal study of the Italian problem, seeking a solution which would best sateguard the inteiests of the Ital ians ceininu' in tills ceiintr.v. We have l.'O.OIIO Italians in this (ity who are among tlie best of our ntleiis ibis is mi honor te tin-in. net te me." When In- arrived at Independence Siiuare General Diaz was ghen a tum- ultueiiH greeting by the Hl.iHui persons wild had gathered there, who uieimieil a 'large number of his fellow cmintrj men. The General was escorted into Inde pendence Hall b the Mayer. When the General was taken into the Signers' Itoeni the Mayer addressed him as fol fel lows : "' "'s room, I'li'vnni in iismik inallty. the l'lrst Congress of tlie I nlted st('s met. It was here that the D c - "In this room, prescned in its eng iii-iitien of Indeiiendence was signet! Then pointing te the chair at the head of the tiible. the Majer continued : "In this chair sat Washington. Jeffersen and Hancock. Nene but great men have sat in it. New we ask that jeu sit in it. Hener!, Great Americans Tlie general seemed greatly affected. KcineWng his cap lie let bis hand lest j-entl) en the chair After a pause he aid in a soft uilec: "Yeui gnat men were se great that I think it tee much honor for me. It is enlj fitting fur ine te place nij baud en it. This net tells bow much Itnlj lioneis these men who brought jeu jour libc!t. L, t the gv.'it spirit of Gemg' Wnsliingtiin bless the union in splia of our two countries." (enernl I liny, tlieti icepil tlie ilsllnrs' hoeK. II,, ,,s ,lp, 10,1 te the T.fliertl Ttell. I lip..,, MVei- Moere nddiessed IiIiii'ulmIii. "This bell," said the Majer, "gave notice te the world that the Declaration of Independence had been signed. "It Is our most snered relic the far famed Libeity Hell." Ilefere answering Gem-nil Dinz laid en the Hell a great wreath of crrjsau- themiims and asters of jellew and white, in tlie center of which was a red, white and blue shield bearing the white cress. "I give this," he said, "in the name of the Italians of America." Thtcii he turned te the Majer and the assem bled party. I aitnris'iatp It." lie said te tne Tlie narU then left Independence Hull, emerging into the ceiirtjnrd. The ciewd let out another mightj cheer as ,,,,. ,., 11-,i 1n. . -vi,,,,.., i. ," , tl, '.V.,,,.. lritlll. ,.row,i. ... ... ., , .., ,, l(,el,,, of Philadelphia the greetings of ,l. .,,.n.Jn ..f l.,li. 1 tilL ,.. ,,.itti in ... . ' . .. T. I.... !...: 1 1...1 .. ,.l. ,), Hal,rPi u,ir w,jch stands for the , fleednui of the country of whlih jeu re 0 justlj preim mbassailer Rlcci then spoke te the crowd thanking them for the great cei - dlnlity of the web eme that has been showered en General Diaz. TURKISH-FRENCH TREATY OBJECTIONABLE TO BRITAIN Memorandum Protesting Against Recent Pact Expected Today Pints, Nm. 7. (Hy A. P.) A mem orandum ft- 111 Great Hrltnin, voicing ceitaln objections reported te have been raised in l'liglnnd te the tretit le centh lencluded between France nnd the Tuikisli Nationalist Geerumeiit at Angern is expected in Paris today and will he milled te Premier Hrluud in Washington. The prsinn in tlie new agreement relating te certain rights given the na tionalists ' for the transportation of troops and material ever the Hagdad Railway, which Is one of the reported chief points of objection by the Rritish, is declined te be the same lis u prevision in the agreement approved ln Londen last Maich. This prevision, however, wns subsequently rejected by the na tionalists. Great Ilritnin, It is asserted, has been censtanllj In touch with the Friince-Tuiklsh negotiations and Huren Ilnrdiiige. the Hrltls.li Ambassador in Paris, win aware et tne purposes of the trip te Angern of Ileurj Pranklln Pranklln Pranklln Houlllen when be left Paris te negotiate the agreement. French officials declared thev saw in the new accord 110 Mola Mela Mola tlen nf the Angle-French alliance. The reaching of the France-Turkish agreement en the eve of the Washing, top conference is commented upon here as placing France In the position of icleasing n large body of troops from duty In Cillcla. thus further deiuoblliz deiueblliz lug the French army and contributing u practical bit te the 1 eductien of the world's axnininents. Te Operate en Senater Harreld Washington, Nev. 7.--(Hy A. P ) Senater Harreld, of Oklahoma, was te undergo an operation today at Walter Reed Military Hospital here. The Sen Sen nter'H nbvslclans loekciLilpeii the ener. ---.- - - . . jaaaaau ntlen as a iiiinor.entpresea niuiety as je Uldg Mil iitiir. ii, ui's Miiiiiii'i. i no, in iiniii" i si.ii NOVEMBER 7, 1921 CARSON, RENSHAW GEI MAYOR'S 0. K. Election of Magistrates Like Them More Important Than Party Regularity, He Says PRAISES THEIR RECORDS Mayer Medre declared today the get ting of efficient magistrates was n big ger question In tomorrow's election than the question of pnrly regularity. The Mayer's views were made knew ti when he indorsed Magistrates Oaren and IlPiishnw, Voters' League catiilN dates, for re-election. Magistrate Ron Ren sbaw is n Democrat. Heth of these of ef fielalH were selected by t life Mayer nt the opening of his Administration te sit in City Hull as committing magis trates. Heth Mncistrntcs Carsen nnd Ren- shnw called en the Mayer this morning. They are candidates for two of the six places te be wen by a minority party. these two magistrates, snlu the Mayer, "have been delus splendid serv ice at the Central Station. They were requested by the Mayer te serve in the earlier stages ofthe Administration nnd hnve worked faithfully and efficiently. Tlie Miier siiid he had no hesitation In saying te Magistrates Carsen nnd Henshaw that he hoped they would be re-elected tomorrow. The Mayer stated Hint the magister ial office, se long as the law provided for magistrates, was one calling 'for men who were pestcu in the lnw. And who would be fearless in the perform ance of their duties. He had found these two magistrates of that type nnd felt that they deserved support irre spective of party. I'he Rig Offices en List Five Important reunty or "row" offices nte te be filled tomorrow, al though the contest fir six minority magistrates prebnbly will furnish the eiilv light at the polls. The reason for this Ineadaislcal sit uation is that the Republican candidates for the big offices are certain of elec tion because of the preponderance of their party Mite here. One interesting feature of the bal loting will be the ete 'lolled by Judge Ileuniwell, of the MAiiiiclpnl" Court. Democratic candidate for Justice of the State Supreme Court. .fudge P.ennlwell hns been making a rather peppery tight against his Repub lican oppeniiit, Justice 'William I. Sehaffer. former State Attorney Cen tral, who was appointed te Pennsvl viinia s highest, bench by Governer minutes after he had been officially no Sproul and who new seeks election for tllied by the operators that thej bail n full twentj -en -year term. The bal- . decided te continue collection of the leting for this office will be State-wide. Vete en Memerial Hall Klecters also will ete "yes" or "no' en the proposal te elect a memorial hall for soldiers, sailors and marines, n project indorsed by tlie American I.o - I.e - gien and the Republican City Commit- tee flic county offices te be tilled are DIs Irlct Atteinej. City Treasurer. City Controller. Register of Wills nnd RP-w I In compliance with orders from officials eelvcr of Taxes. Seventeen magistrates ', of District Ne. 0, I nlted Mine V ork erk ork nKe will be elected, with the majority. I""!"' of America, virtually every union or Republican, party te get eleven of theTnilnPr !" th,p lIecllnR l""111 '""Id returned seveu-teen. te Werk today. seveu-teen The Democrats, the Voters League and the Charter Party will scramble for the six minority places-. Twe women, I-Mna M. Snjder and Margnret Hack, are among the Democratic nominees for magistrate, and the Voters League Is iil'peiting Miss Katlierina K. Fester. s there are eleven lJeinecratlc can didates, however, the chances of the two Democratic women are regarded as very slender. It is believed tlie Vnre or- ganizatien will threw support te six of the Democratic male nominees, in order te sipielcb the Voters' League candidates, Miss Fester, Carsen, Magistrate Price, Samuel Mclteynelds and Jehn IF, Monti Menti ban. Although the ballet tomorrow will be slightly larger than an ordinary news, paper page, eting will be far simpler than It was at the September primary, with its hundreds of candidates strug gling for a place in the public sun. A vote c.rfi be cast for all the candi dates of any of the parties simply by marking a cress in tlie party sirnare at the top of the party column. Anether de te indicate the voter s us be I done when the individual candidates an, f n paitj affiliation different from I that parly whose square was marked. Method K.vpbilucd en ISallet This feature of tlie balloting is ex plained en the ballet in tills way: "Te vote for an individual candldate of another party, after making 11 niiirlt in the partj squiue, mark a ciwss mark opposite liis nnnie." The "his ' In this explanation also means "her." Incidentally, ten pnrtlcs will be listed en the ballet. In tlie eruer named, they will be Republican, Democratic. Socialist, Prohibition, Charter, Ameri can, single -lax, uimcii, eicrs League and Welfare. The United Party is the labor party. Oppes'ng nominees for Receiver of Taxes lire W. Freelaud Kendriek, in cumbent. Republican; WHllnm M. Moere, Democrat; Alice Cegglns Long Leng nkcr, Socialist; Charles J. Scheales, Single Tax, und Adrian C. liaison, United. Contestants for Register of Wills are Mngstnite William F. Campbell, Re publican; Jehn W. Graham, Jr., Democrat; Abraham A. Kantnr, So Se clalist; Vivian Frank Gable, Piohibl Piehibl Piohibl tlen and Charter; Claire Pawling Plunimer, American; Rebert C. Ma cauley. Single Tax, and William J. H.ggins, Jr.. United. Themas F. Watsen, chairman. of tlie Republican City Committee, Is tlie lie publican nominee for City Treasurer. His Democratic opponent is Jesse L. Collet. Other nominees are : Abraham J. Cotcher, Socialist; William Jamie son, American ; William R. Kline, Single Tax, and Mary Murray, United. WHIM. Dudley is tlie Republican nomi nee for election te ills present office of Controller. His opponents are Nicholas Albrccht, Democrat; Alfred K, Scott. Socialist; L'dwln Wolf, Prohibition; Frederick K. Majer, Single Tux ; Wil liam Murray, United. Itetiiii for Ro-eleclleu District Attorney Rotan Is the Re publican nominee for re-election. Op posing 1)1 tit are Rebert J. Sterrett, Democrat; Charles J. Ilnuer, Socialist; ICvan It. Lewis, Churter and American; nr.Arns ADAMSOS-Nm. II. l)r t- j; AUA.M HON, loin N illld at Ovtrliruuk. Dun nu. 1'ir uf fum-ral will tin li.n UHAY. Nev II i--II.HI,i:s hunti.mil f Mary U. flray. ItelatUca and friends are Invlled le attend fuiifrel erlem 'Ihuradai 2 V M Rt Ills lain riudumr Mlm WIMeuil an Inteiment tirhute. m iul,,, in fin. icr HuiiiulnH may W Mewed Wcdn. a- UMill At Malum N J Klekrnih M.mii, nth le-ji Keui.ivr h reijii i,i iu 7X1 lluntli.. ,,,,.1 .i..,.. ' ."'. "'." '"Ill year. JUIatlvn unit fritmU are InvlUd in .tterid funeru, fruinIiia late danc(7 7 no f '".'. "iern j en Keunh.O.y, I FSM, N"yr- I w.'L..... :. ::.- ....,..,.. in ue , n cress can nc ma Rival Nominees for Rew Offices Receiver of Taxes W, Frceland Kendriek Republi can. f William M. Moere -Democrat. Register of Wills William F. Campbell Republi can. Jehn W. Graham, Jr. Democrat. City Treasurer Themas F. Watsen Republican-. Jessie L. Collet Democrat. City Controller WU1D. Hndlcy Republican. Nicholas Albrccht Dcmecrnt. District Attorney Samuel P. Rotan Republican, Rebert J. Stcrrctt Democrat. Jeseph H. Chamberlain, Single Tax, nnd Albert ii. ueggins, unucii. Judges Stern, of Court Ne. .'J: Davis, of Xe. 3 ; Martin, of Ne. C, and Judges Gent, Thompson nnd Gumincy, of the Orphnns' Court, are candidates for re election. Kach of these Judges also has the Democratic, Prohibition nnd Charter Party nominations. Jehn E. Walsh, nn ally of David II. Lnnc, Is the Republican nominee for the Municipal Court, te fill the place created by nn act of the 1021 Legisla ture. Mr. Walsh also has the Demo cratic nomination. The eleven Republican nominees fin the majority magistracies are Jehn F. Dugan, Dennis F. Fitzgerald, Jehn .1. Hurrlgnn, William F, Ucaten, Frank X. O'Connor, Jeseph Ceward, Edward F. Roberts, William J. Glenn, Kdwnm J. Helland, Jeseph M. Perrl and Ames M. Scott. Democratic candidates arc Jnmcs II. Teughlll, who was appointed by Gov Gov ereor Sproul : Charles 13. Mngncr, Wll linm II. Ilctcher. Henshaw, Henry J. Rums, Francis 13, Kcullln. James P. Darby. Lewis J. Dern, Miss Snyder, Henry 0. Kllne and Miss Hack. STRIKE Of PENNSYLVANIA MINERS UP TO OPERATORS Will Become Effective Tonight Un less Check-Off Is Retained Plltsburgli. Nev. 7. (Hy A. P.) Whether the strike order affecting some -10,000 miners in District Xe. C, United Mine Workers of America, will become effective tonight nt midnight depends upon the action te be taken by the Pittsburgh Ceal Producers' Association tills afternoon. President Gibbous, of the United Mine Workers, said the machinery of his organization could be placed In me tien te enll off the strike within .'i tew ; check-off. Ne forecast ciiine from the operators as te their possible action. Tcrre Haute, Ind,. Nev. 7. (Ry A. P.) Renerts received this morning at ' lieadiiuartcrs of District Ne. 11. Unlteil1 I.uiiic I.uiiic orKer.s ei America, indicate tliat itbe miners of the district have returned te w-erk. Athens, O.. Nev. 7. fBy A. P.)- SENTENCEJVOMAN SLAYER Mrs. Southard Gets Ten Years te "Life" for Killing Husband Twin Falls. Ida.. Nev. 7. (IVv A. P.) Mrs. Lyila Meyer Southard, con- victed bpre last week of the murder of Ldwnrd F. Meyer, her fourth husband, , was sentenced today in District Court (0 from ten years te life imprison - mpnt. . " ' Important Chinese Carvings of Jade, Lapis Lazuli, Agate, Carnelian, Amethyst Hair Crystal, Old Ivery, Turquoise, Malachite, Old Amber, Rese Quartz, Soapstone and Reck Crystal. The quality of the work is exquisite, and the collection includes vases, lamps, ornaments, kores, seals, bowls, table screens, statuettes, boxes, trays and plates. Alse . Jewelry: Jade finger rings, pendant ear rings, bracelets, pendants, charms, breeches, necklaces, pendant hat pins, hair ornaments, cigarette cases and tubes many with decoration of p'recieus stones. Umbrellas with handles of carved jade; and handbags with carved jade catches and ether ornamentation. The Display is well worth careful examination, even though there is no inclination te pur chase, and visitors will be most cordially welcomed. However, these articles are for sale, and present a wealth of choice te these who would select 'A Wedding Gift or Christmas Remembrance of Especial Charm Feyer, Main Fleer J. KCaldwell & Ce. Jeweluy - Silver - Statienehy Chestnut and Juniper Streets 1 ...... -p T. Leage opposes saimmens1 rWBj pesal for Payments With n. Jj io.cei. uii ruruign uebts C NEAR VOTE ON TAX BILL' IJy the Associated Pres? ,. j . t llSlllllL'IOIl. 10V. I. Tli.. !!... entering what may behe finnl reuajl' the endurance fight ever the Tnr n.V vision Rill, tackled the amendment i'l Senater Simmons- proposing tn nM ,v'l '";"' "" "" iviKii ueet t0 fin, the bonus. niat Iu urging his amendment. Sn.t Simmons said be believed it was th. i.' tctitlen of President Harding te pa, il soldiers' bonus out of the InteS . the foreign debt. This view aJ?J2 taken by Senater McCu.nbcr, ea? these in charge of the tax bill ' Senater Ledge took the position thf the bonus should net be centitigcnttm.. se uncertain n preposition. m "Whenever we pay the bem, .. uiideubtpdy shall," said Senater I?eIm -"I want the pnyment te be a reul tuv"1 rnciii. j. his preposition, under the nt,' tense of giving u bonus, gives only',; uncertainty. ' t,MMltu -.. T..1 W s. ..vi i.iiii uii iiuercst "Ne one can tell when we will bed te get the interest en the credits ttm te the foreign countries. Wp eertalnli are net going te use force te collect & rl III. IIKllllluA ll.nl . ...II, .. - IW ... i,.",.i..-v; nun wi- win provide ,. deiius rrem this interest Is vlrtn.n.lli giving the soldiers nethlm. ,lrtuljrffl Sennter Simmons told the Senate that, he regarded m nbsurd the propenal T pay me Benus uy menus of a sales tit .. ,..,..w. uiK uiin uwi ei me ceunbjM would net Indorse that preposition . tlitlt tlm TnmiKllnnxi. .-. ..1 " i.n.i. i.n. uuiiuiiuiiis weuid net rtj. nifeij V11111.-1 Hoir-iiuieii xuni inc big busl' ness Interests did net went Opposing the bonus. Senater Wl-.. 1 Cjvll Wnr veternn, said he would llkete see pvprything possible done for tin wounded and for the men who feu.M eveseas, but thnt he had no svnipaUit with the claims of the ...000,000 tnca who remained in this ceuntrv. ll,m. pined their experience with these of tie semiers et the t'lvii War, and said that the latter upon returnlnc home. inmit of demanding a bonus, did everjtbl-r' lLUll.1 f .ILtkl t l.lt... 11... -.lT p.-eiuii- I,, iteniei, ill 111,1111 ml' .BU0I. "I believe the great majority of fi World War soldiers are opposed te tail bonus." .Senater Nelsen declared, "-mi I believe tlie politicians of the cuitntn will find thnt they cannot bunce the se:diers witn any preposition et bonus." Senater Wnlsh. of Massachusetts, de clared that the proposal for a sa'.cs.tai In connection with the bonus was "ti dlciileus "A sales tax for this purpose will never pass the Congress," he declare!, adding that the people behind a sain tax the business Interests were thfc ones most opposed te the soldiers' benui.1 "The power of these, business Inter; ests," he added, "kept n bonus ileclara tim out of both Republican inn. Demo cratic platforms." 1 Hepe of Republican leaders for IB early vote en the tax bill Is based en tlie agreement thnt a Senater can speii only once and then only for ten rain ute's en any amendment and en the bll itself.. Women te Discuss Opportunities W Industrial opportunities for women tfa the subject of the conference tins cv; ning in Central Rrnnch V W. f. A., 1S0O Arch street. It is the las), of ii series of live Monday night con ferences which have been held at lis association, covering various fields of work for women. Miss Marj AadeHen. director of the Women's Bureau. United States Department of Laber, Washlm Washlm ten, will lend the discussion. fl SENATORS CLASH! OVER BONUS nil V M ,c . v&m ....... i - r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers