Tewvv.'- '.' . -flul, V THE WEATHER , Fair tonight nmt probably Wclncs Amy; colder tonight with lowest nbeut 33 degrees J fresh westerly winch. Tr.tfrw'Vn,RB at bach nei'n TTTTi) !ie in 112 i 1 1 a i a -i I n i rarrin 147 u 100 w w 1 1 1 1 u fcuenm NIGHT EX.T&A 1 v a VOL. VIII. NO. 54 Entered n Second-CUM Mailer at the roeleniee at rhUndel,,!,,, t'. under the Act of March 8, 1871) PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921 Publlnlied Dal. j Except Sunday. Subcrlr-llnn rr'ee tt a Tear by Mall cp right 11)21 by Public l.edser Company PRICE TWO CENTS S,1 OUR e . - .1VII1 in' ii mi in ip i iimniiiiini p n i mi i i . lip 1 1 1 pi wiiipiiipBpiii w ii BHMMffpuMiiiii iiiii mmtwmmm m umippini imii imh , i - i eea a public POWERS Marshal Fech. Is Given Tremendous Welcome hu Cheerina Thousands as He Arrives in Phila, F. hnuHK IIS OVATIONS ON iff 10 GITY ILL Enthusiasm; .,..-- Streets te Laud Marshal After Arrival Frem New Yerk &FES JOAN OF ARC STATUE; banted FREEDOM OF CITY hcti Faces Busy Day After Arrival in . MARSHAL FOCH AT PRINCETON :35-I.R.vs '.efiTeAve train nt Zoological Oni'dcns, ",sl ,""" .( . .Intlln et ivs wrcatu " ""i"- " M ,Tenn of Air. i',aL u f Drive. ... , .55-nceeives t.ccr. ........ --- i inxlen statue, "rein m"- i entrance te Park. C . . .!.,, nf 1ll citV by Mayer Moere nt City Hit". ... rt-Lavs wtenlh en iranKiin Mntll.e. .mih ii -"""" 'jW-Lays wreath .en Liberty Hell, imiepcnupncu uuu. iilO Addresses ex -service men nml families, in .iiui-iicnm...... l' eiuir. MO-Meets Governer Sproul at Union ncaguc. MO-Rccelves degree of LL. D. at University of Pennsylvania. :35-Inpccts Baldwin Locomotive ii..t. 5:10-Arrlvcs Bellcvue-Stratferd te rest. I;0O-Bannuct at Bcllevue-Strat- tera. Ferdinand Kech, marshal of France, eurawidcr.in-cliief of tiie aiucu WfcM,,. master strntsgist who con- tended the armies of Germany ana irajtbenerltl, wa given the freedom fl'hiiadclphin this afternoon and the lUattscf her people. Fiwraen have been honored as he has ken IpH the cities of the Allied world. F LH ltl.l 1 I. . . t. A rti. . . f I tiinnl141 xw.eae Tisimi I'll" xnuie i auiviiiui rf any foreign land whose coming it e welcome. And perhaps no em .inre the days tn his grint compatriot. Lafayette, Rid Iiis farewell visit e Philadelphia, nn received with greater or mere iitfclt acelalm than Hint ncceidetl the .little, whalred innn, witli resolute thin itlil (Ifpn.fniTiiv.cil ui'inkli'N. who WBnj off his .special tinlii nenr the Xeelcjlcal Gnidens nt 1 :S o'clock. Iloneiiil at I'liiuctnn Theusai'N were tlicic te creel him irtln the tinin came n tm the trni hs of 9l)K PmntllK unl'i ll.i'.Ur..l .nrtt.lcfint. f- - .....uj ....nit, i.iih.UII.Ii .rilli. nil), Journey begun tlii-- meriilng In New Yflrl at.,1 i... i ... ...... i -. .v.n nun nun rtipu'ii ini iue nuurs tu Princeton, where tlie innisl.al was mnde l honorary ducter of Inwp. '.tUrthpr thmmflllflu fin.Onlnnil Ititn nt Ike Jean nf Arc stniiif. mi tiie Knst HlTfr ilMe 1 n.r iiniini Park: nt Hie "hill5tmi Miitne i I tin. i:ii.pn siriMii trance I ih. ,nik nml at Cltv Hall, nere the Mn.M.r tvtcmlcd the' eflicinl teeme and t!. f.'tlem nf the city. ' And tn dtw .i.t.......ii.. .-:.. i.........i. Jalrineunt Park arc! down the Pnrk- r. itener.il I ndi wa erected with the Wfeit tliecih f the people f Ililln "ptilii. ai.cinhlctl in Ki-i'iii tin-onus In "t and nri.tfiiiii i. in. M'ffl 'Peeinl 'iiiln Mopped nt wlml I- rvun" laiiiiii hut k known te rnll- u men us the .NaidiimMcr',. ttlhcc. AK. Inn,,.. ij'Tralns n,ip h,.,,, t0 ,.mKl. t.nj;iuiM .:? tney nie iM-sinc t'irniiiili l'lillii- WP'iw en a l.niK-tllHtniict. run. The ?'.?' ?f l'f'ice wits th'tniincd nt tblH nuiMViriUtnilk l.l.i.... I..w.n... t ...nu n tA:i ., I'm. i- ui-i duri- 11 iin ii Ijoea umteK,. pf fr tle hWjft tn. pien of Philadelphia planned for him. I Devoid of Decorations lTL. . ... t',;u? ranrt-nni s Utit tiKiirc liml net (... j n dlsccinetl when the rrnivtfe, K .? "l0 (irnr, Avenue Brldse. JWund the Zenlncical Garden's en- O".""'1 rNH" n he rnilrend em- iT . c scl "1' " ll'10" "f welcome. 'tJ DJemc,lu th" marfharn ntnff np fi,' !? lllph ' uniforms, and irnmg the ri hhfina nf ili.a.. l.e. !.... 111. I 1 ' 'Lin IIIIUIIIIIUII3 '.IV.ir brCa?tk- Marshal Kech hlim-elf ied amene them, in the Klmple uni- r cUnH en yatt TyTrtrTvtfumiTvw PERSHING HERE TONIGHT V" Will Represent Legien at i ninH. .... V-' - er 10 Marshal Fech tnernl .Tni... n...t.. ... . tMtti.i.. . . "rKiung win ue one et iWr e SMl ,,Iw"nner te he Klvcn In ffil iv ".S7 v eck t,lis cvcnliiB. Wfr nerRlAMK wi" net attend the ut will - .-,, OUK.nn, runnc tv. h H AS.;?.1? clt.y llK " lepreRfintntlvc of .. - "t.iii;u" l.er . II. f.. i-.i fffi it ." .l liln,u''Pl'l from Wnsh-i fcIT. ii.u. " ClOCK, Wand " by Mnj01, nly Wnr tj WBann esceit of city police. f lSL STUDENTS SEE FOCH Wal v?ir..nn,,!,(,,,ler '''nf-M's f the .& ta t. ( ,s'!"s,-'' this afternoon lWi hcn h ' " , ,'" "''' -Mh. 'Nlinl WVJ l ;Arpi . mNsr'1 ,low the Pnrk Mm hltlr,1 .TKw fttmlcnt. were i'ff"ttWtT VST'VIl1 , .. -,. .... v iWriy, jwA. "'''WlilgWWWWaMBWBMiiiiaiaiB... 'HanHMSHMHNK, I he fiuneus French warrior Js shown hi an uutoniebilo at Princeton teiliiy when lie stepped en route te Philadel phia and was awarded an honorary degree. Marshal Fech Is seated with Dr. Jehn (irler Illlihrn. president of Princeton. Franlilln D'Ollcr, former commander of American Legien, is seated in front of the famous visitor It UN'S SMOKING BITTERLY ASSAILED Sixty-Year-Old Vamp, Puffing Cigarette, Shocked Docter, He Tells National Council SHE HAD 'G00-G00' EYES Hitter criticism of the sex freedom which permits women te Miiekc was mnde at today's meeting of the National Council of Women when their resolu tions committee submitted n mensure asking for mere strict enforcement of laws forbidding sale of tobacco te miners. Anether clause in (his resolution, later unanimously passed by the coun cil, representing 10,000,000 women of the Natien, asked for the promotion of better dress for women as nil Influence en their morals and' health. "One sees bcnutlful yeuns women in hotel (llninu room, nenchnlantlng light iiiR cigarettes and ns nenchnlnntly ex haling," Mrs. Frances B. Burns, of St. LeuS, Mich., s.iid wiien the lCMihitlen was effcicd for net Ien. "It is a most deplorable condition which detract" from womanly appeal and , In addition, injurious le the health. Smoking is net confined te ,eutiK and single women. Many matrons smoke, even prospective mothers who. by their addiction te tiie lobacce hnbit. injure the health of the unborn' child. And there are many mothers who continue smoking nfter the birth of the baby, injuring the child mere. "Enforcement of law piehibiting sale of tobnece te miners should net be cenliiipl te them, out extended te wom en I, am astounded and ion full te txprc'mv opi'iien of the fact a trans trans centinental railroad recently opened smoking compartments exclusively for the lu-e of women. Horrified tn See Women Siiuilting Mrs. Hums rcl.ilcil hew. when he 1ii id n ricent vMI te l.eui-ville. Kj.. ehe v.ns horrified te mp .voting women Willi lisarcttcs belweni their lips, drnlm their automobiles through the t.li-ei't. "Iicn meie li'sgitsting than smoking among eiuig women," Dr. K. Walter Ilnrrett. of Alexandria. Vn . added, "is te nre n fcixty-yenr-eld viiiun mok mek iiig nml cnstlng InnguIiing ghinccs at (iMiie ( mg fellow ." At I be coni'IiiMen nf Pr. Biinett's Kiniirks tin resolution wn passed with out a dl-M'iiling vote. Anether ichelutinn efferetl today called for laws permitting an illegiti mate child in bear lis father's name and giving him it the right tn Inherit from both parents in event of their death. The measure watj referred for approval te the various State bodies, Te the State bodies was referred a resolution calling for legislation tn pro hibit girls under sixteen yenis of age ami preferably eighteen, from being married. WOMAN KILLED BY TROLLEY Miss Emily Uharmann, 2823 Jeffer Jeffer eon Street, Struck Near Heme Miss Kmil.v rhnrmann, twenty-three. 282.1 Jeffersen street, wns struck and killed by n trolley car nt Twenty-ninth and Jeffersen street at 7:15 o'clock this morning. She was dragged twenty feet before the car could be slopped nntl.wns dead when admitted te the Lankennu Hos pital. Mi rhnrmann was en her way te her place of employment when the acci dent happened. Her identity was net established until several hours nfter the nccident. J. H. H0YT KILLED BY CAR Secretary te Fermer Director Eng lish Struck by Trelley Jninen H. Heyt. an officer of the Municipal Court, died in the Mlserl Mlserl cerdla Hospital at 11 o'clock this morning from Injuries received Inst night when he wns struck hv n trol trel lev car nt Sixty-eighth stieet and Woodland avenue He wiiw -ii. . three years old. Mr. Heyt wns secretary te Director of Public Safety Dngli.sh during the Ashbridge administration. He lived at 223 Seuth Hlxty-dshth itrcet, Fech Sends Message te His Philadelphia Hosts "It Is with great pleasure that T leek forward te visiting the city of Philadelphia. Fer your city gave te the world Benjamin Franklin, philosopher and diplomat, whose name is revered by every French man. And the name of your city Htnnds for something which every sensible-minded mnn desires te stress throughout the world today Brotherly Leve. The war is ever. The victory is ours. Let us show our moral strength by maintaining nn Inviolable penre. and with that peace a spirit of Brotherly Leve. I salute Philadelphia, the cradle of American liberty, the city which has striven te live up te the meaning of Its name. "F. FOCH." 5 JURORS PICKED 10 TRYARBUCKLE Panel Probably Will Net Be Completed Before Next Tuesday MISSING WITNESS FOUND GARMENT WORKERS PICKET 3000 NEW YORK 4H0PS Beth Union Heads and Manufac turers Confident They Will Win New Yerk. Nev. 1.". (By A. P. 1 Picketing of .".0R0 garment shops by striking workers began today. Kvery picket was provided with a card of in structions from the union xvnrnin against cngr.'ing in arguments or mak ing a disturbance. The manufacturers declared thnt mere than -10 per cent of their workers, the most efficient operatives, had remained nt work, but the union lenders asserted thnt the strike had started a 100 per cent success. Seme of the smaller manufacturers, the union men nid, had already entered into negotiations with the weikcrs nml work would be resumed in these shops ns seen as agreements were signed. Hepresentntivcs of the Cleak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers' Protective As&oclntien asserted that their forces Mould be working ut 00 pci cent of normal within n few tlnys. Tbev de fended the ehnnge te piece work and the forty-nine-hour week as esscntinl te the reduction of prices en women's clothing. PRESBYTERIANS INCREASE CHURCH BUDGET $2,000,000 Total for Next Year Fixed by Com mittee at $14,500,000 Atlantic City. Nev. LI. The total budget for the fiuniii'liil ndniitiKtrntieii in tiie coming a car of the Pieb terlun Church, ns tinnlh flamed by the Kxccu llve Committee, width ended its seeus here this afternoon, aggregates SI I,. ."00,000. an increase of exactly $2,000. 000 ever last year. The greatest Inciease appears in the appropriation for feieigu mission work, nenrlv SI, 000, 000. which is explained in the plan In Increase the number nf mis. sienaties from 1000 te 1700 the coming year, and te encourage acthllj in tVe-cho-SleMikia, wheie Hie new republic has decided te establish a national church. The appropriation for women's home missions is reduced S200.000. A new item appears nf S(HiOi) for iirm.x chaplains. DccUlen wns tcndied after n confer ence with a delegation e secretin ics from the international headtiuarler of the Y. M. C. A. in New eik. te h.it the church ergaui7.nl ion, when- practi cal, co-operate with the association te jiievent overlapping of effnit In reaching .voting men. QUASH ROSE STOKES SUIT Government's Case Aeainst Socialist Dismissed in U. S. Court Kniisiis City. Me.. Nev. !.". iB A P.) The Ge eminent''' c:i.-c :igain-t Mrs. Tte. Paster Slnl.es. New Yerk Socialist, w.i dismissed here iml.iy hv W. II. Hallelt, Assistant Ciiilul Stales District Attorney for Weslein Mis souri. Mr. H.illett's action wits pursuant I" instructions from tie Mterney (ii'ii cral's ellice in Washington SHIP BOARD PROBE DENIED Investigation Proposed by La Fol Fel lette Turned Down by Senate Washington, Nev. IS.fHy A. P.) The Senate Commerce Committee de clined today te Institute nn Investigation of the shipping braid as pioneed in a icsolutien In Senater Ln Follette. Be publican, Wisconsin. The Mile wns un derstood te have been iiunnliueii- Senators expressed the opinion that the proposed inquiry was "unnecessary nnd unwarranted" at this time. By the Associated Press San Frnncisrn, Nev. If! Twelve veniremen examined and five jurors ac cepted tentatively, one of them n woman, wns the situation at the open ing of the second tiny of the trial of Itoscee C (Fatly) Arb'ucklc here today en n manslaughter charge. Arbuckle went en trial yesterday en charges connect. tl wjtlt the death of Misd Virginia Kappe. film actress, whose demise followed n partv In Ar buckle's room at the Hetel St". Francis here, last ticptr-inber. The five jurors se fat- seated, how ever, still arc subject te per-emptery challenge. Exhaustive interrogation te which veniremen are being subjected indicates that tliu jury probably will net be com pleted before next Tuesday. Lack of I. merest in the tedious routine of pick ling a jury is thought te be icspeiisiblc 'for the absence at the opening of Ar- buckle's trial of the throngs that I sought admittance nt his preliminary Hearing, uuiinugli all places in the courtroom were taken .!tcrday. A special police guard is en (hit v In anticipation of a scramble for seats when the taking of testimony is started. The first day's session was devoid of interest except an intimation in court bj (iiivln McNab. chief of counsel for the defense, Hint District Attorney Matthew Brady had threatened te eni le jail some witnesses if ii,0J. refused le make certain statement. McNnb added that he would produce seven wit nesses te pnne his nssertieu. "If J mi de." icterted Brndv, "I will resign." Perceptibly downcast, the film come dian sat in silence while lawyers ques tioned prespci tive jurors. Chicago. Nev. 1.". (My A. P.) -Miss Bettj Campbell, long seuRllt ,ls a (m. pertnnl witness In the "Fatty" Ar biukle tasc, was found today' in her liqnie In re. MisM Campbell, twenty jenrs old, Mini siie was n Member of the party nt wbiih Vngiuin Kappe met her death. She denied sie had attempted te liidu from the San Francisce iiiitlinrltles. "I tin net belicw that Yliginin Kappe was killed h Fatty or that he had un thing te de with her death," the girl said. "Here's uhj "I joined the pnrt at - o'clock that afternoon. Virginia, according te the pr utien new, was supposed te have been fattillj inti;cd hv Fatty two or three hours earlier. She was. at that time. Ijing in an ndieining room. "I remained at the party until after S o'clock that eienlng. We drnnk, danced and pla.w'd the phonograph all thai lime, and the parlv included the same people who hu 1 been .there with Virginia. "It doesn't seem pe. ih'e, 'if Ai buckle, had ceinmitlcd the ten l-'e mine with which he is new charged i n the party would hne continued ll... and (hat the same people who new aie testifying ngaiii'l him should have remained in It. "During the entire time 1 was prcs ent 1 heard net a single wen from nny nny bedj le indicate Unit there had been niiy trouble of n n.i kind, except two state ments from Arbuckle himself. "Onte he explained that lie had sent Virginli out of the party because che hail become tee wild and noisy. Anil later, at dinner, be said te Semiuieher: 'I think you should lake her out of here. 1 don't want te be responsible for her.' "Mrs. Delnient came hack into the suite after Sherman left," Miss Camp bell said, "and hail several drinks. I heard her say nothing about Virginia." BANDIT SUSPECT ARRESTED Chicago Police Think They Have One of Gang That Held Up Train Chlrase, Nev. lJi.-(My A. p.). Wlth .he an est of Jehn A. liairj. In an expensively furnished es( ' Hide apartment today, and the 'cimre of nn arsenal of 311ns and iiniiniinllien. pt icn today announced their helu f ihat i, had cii'ilur'tl one of (he ba'iii'tts who, en November 7 held up u'i.1 ribbed an Illinois Central limited near Pnxtnn, 111. With him was ,1 women;vtuT-,ifto-xvns held by the police. SHI SUE El LIKELY TO BE II Tl 1 COMPROMISE England's Proximity te Europe Makes Her Oppose Hughes' Allotment of Undersea Craft SCRAPPING OF BIG, SHIPS REDUCES DEFENSIVE NEEDS By CLINTON W. GILBKI.T Men" Correspondent IHeiilnt: I'tihlle l.rilsi'f ( niDirieht, l'jil, bv Public l.cilgcr Cemva 'j Washington, Nev. I.". Great Brit ain, through Arthur James Balfour, head of the British delegation te the Conference, has unreservedly accepted the Ameiieau proposal for the limitation of naval armament. Te the British acteptauee Mr. Bal four attached no conditions. He "threw out t Iff suggestion" that ten large a tonnage was allowed In Mr. Huilies' plan for submarines, hut b. this he did net mean that, unless the sub marine tonnage wa reduced. Great Britain would withheld her approval. The submiiiine question was treated as a detail te he worked out In commit tee as the naval plan i perfcctcil. Along with this suggestion that the tonnage of undersea craft be further limited, came 11 further suggestion, much less stressed, that submarines be limited te defensive purposes and the building of large cruising submarines whose sole use could be nttack be for bidden. This icmnrk of Mr. Bnlfer's was loudly applauded by his auditors. Ob viously its emission from the American plan, whose purpose was te limit navies te defensive uses, wns an oversight. Doesn't Ask Abolition The .submarine, Mr. Balfour said, was a jjefensire weapon for tiie. wwU, and could net properly, "be abolished. He did net nsk its abolition. AH he suggested wus thnt tee large a tonnage had been nllewed in t he American plan, whirh, lie remtukril. permit t oil mere submarines than any country new had. The mteiests of this country and Kngland differ widely with regard te submarines. The I'nlted State, having n long coast line, ixight require ninny submarines for defense and would net be subject te nttack by hostile sub marines especially if undersea cruisers be forbidden. Great Britain, en the ether hand, lying near the continent of Lurepe, is subject te attack by submarines of small tiidius. which aie in 1 fl'eet the defensive craft of continental nations. Dining the 1st war she was seriously menaced with stai'Mitieu by the German undersea raiders. But If Mr. Hughes' theory is correct, that nnvics under his plnu are shorn of their offensive power, then fewer submarines are needed for defens and a large allotment of defensive submatMicx is net necessary. At any rate, the submarine question has te be considered from the point of view of n people located as the Brit ish are, against whom tin defensive submarine can be used efTenivelv. Ne doubt a compromise will be reached be tween the American and the British po sition. Sees Army Cuts Inferred Mr. Malfeur alluded te ihe absence of nny proposals for laud armament reduc tion in the Hughes plnn. He did net stress (lie defect, but Implied thai 11 re duction of naval armament implied also 11 reduction of land armament. Te a Hiirnpenu familiar with political conditions upon the Continent, this nrcchnrv relation is obvious If Kng hind's luiw is cut down while the armv of France Is left where il is the po'lli pe'lli cal importance of I'ngland en the dm Uncut is dimished. Or te put if in another way. the whole continent of F.urepe i made th" political back Mini of France. Alicaih the part of France in Kurepcan pelitb i tee large. Naval disarmament still furl her increases It. Japan's Position Cited I What is true of France in Lurepe is 1 even mme true of Japan in Asia I, imitation of nunl armament confirm 1 Japan' position as the supreme pewei in the Far Fast. If you add te hei I being unassailable uainll.v h nnv em power the fact that she possesses the! sole large and effective nrni in the Hast, you hnd her tn 11 position of dominance in Aln like thin of the I'nited States in the Western Hetnl sphere. Granddaughter of "Signer" Dies Newport, It. I., Ne. 1.". 1 By A. P.)- Miss Henrietta Cliauiimg Fllerj the liW surviving granddaughter of 'n slgnejvef 'be Declaration of Independ ence, Avillluin Kllcry, died .11 hei home here yesterday. Balfour Calls Hughes Plan Greatest Arms Conception Britain's Spokesman Applauds Proposal for World Reconstruction, and Suggests Modifications Washington, Nev. le. Following Is the text of Arthur J. Balfour's speech, expressing Great Britain's attitude to ward Secretary Hughes' naval disarma ment prepnsnls: "Mr. Chairman, you hne invited these who desire te continue Hie ilis 'iissinii allied begun en Sitiudiiy lust I think It would be very imfe'tuiinte If we were te aMew the event-- of Satur day te pass without some fuither nb servatinn en the part of these te whom you. Mr. Clinlrnian, addressed your speech, nml .If for any iueii. which I shall venture te explain in a moment. I mil the first te take up the challenge, il I been ii'" that of all th- Powers here assembled the teiintry which I rep resent Is, as every both knows, the most Intimately intcieslctl in .ill naval ques tions. "Statesmen of all countries arc be ginning le disceM'i' that the labors anil difficulties of peace aie almost as ardu ous and lequire nliue-i a great qunli tlc', as these which are dctnnndril for the conduct of a mii'ees'ful war. "These snuggle te re-teie the world te the condition of e tullibriuin, se vio lently liiteicfeicil with by the years of war, I one ihat taxes and nnis( tax the efforts of everybody, and 1 con gratulate you. if I in u v. Mr. Chairman. en the fact that you have added the new nnnlversary which will henceforth be celebrated in connection with this mevencnt toward 1 ('construction in the same nplril In which we welcomed the anniversary celebrated only 11 few hours age. en the day en which hostilities cume le 1111 end. New Kpnch in HNtery "If tin 11 th of November in the mind of the allied and 'issecinted Pow er, in the minds perhnp nal Ics of nil the neutral If that is ,1 dale imprint ed en giaii'fiil heart , 1 think Novem Nevem btr I- will also prove te be 1111 .'innlvcr saiy welcomed and theurht of in a grateful spirit by these who in the fu ture shall leek back upon the arduous struggle new being niaili- by tlit civil ird nations of the world, net merely te restore pre-war conditions, but te see thai war conditions, shall never again "I count ipsiif among the fortunate of the earth . hat I was present nnd te that iixtcni had a share 111 the pro pre e.ecdings nf last Saturday. They wen; memeinble. indeed. Tiie scti-I wa-i admirably kept. I hope that nil the icCiet. ( long ns ll.t v ought te be s,.. cnl. .if 1 111 discussion., will he a well kept. In my Itss sanguine mood I have doubts. "But, however that may be, the Ferret in thl cae wns most mlmiinbly kept, mil I listened te a spec h whirl) 1 thought eloquent, appropriate. in every wnv a fitting prelutle te the work of the Conference- whi'h was about P open, or which Indeed ha been epeneu li the lie lilent. without uppelnp thit nnvtliing very tlriunntii Inid oe ee hind. "And si'tlden'v I became aware, a 1 suppose all present became aware, that they were passing net merely at 1111 eloquent and ndmirable- speech, but nt a great historical event. It was led up te wilh such art. "The transition seemed se natural lhal when the blew fell, when the pcnker uttered the memorable w rd which hove new gene muiid and found nn echo Incvcry quarter nf the civi' ized world. It cinne ns a shock of pro found Fin-prise: il excited the sort of eiuotlens we have when i,iiic wholly new event suddenly springs into view, and we felt Unit si new chapter In Ihe history f world icrenst ruction had been warily opened. "Mr. Clinirmuu. the absolute sim plicity of (he prncetlilie. the eny tian tian sit.eii ami I lie meat iiramntl- climax were the perfection of art. which shows that the highest art ami tin- most per fect simplicity are very often, indeed X'cry commonly, combined. Britain Vitally Interested "New. 1 would explain, if I was al lowed, why I venture te rise hrst today te deal with the subject which is in all our hearts. A I have hinted, it is because the British Empire, and Great Miitnin. these two together, are Snore profoundly concerned with all thnt touches mntteis naval thun It is pos sible for any ether nation te le. and this net, believe me. for any reason of ambition, net for nny ieaens drawn from history or tradition, but from the hard, bruin! necessities of claims and obvious facts. "There never has been In the history of the world a great empire constituted us the British Empire Is. It is a fact no doubt famlliur te everybody whom I am nddrrsMng nt the present moment, but bus everybody whom I am oddress eddress lug imaginatively conceived precisely ,Yvhflt.-ttm situation of the British Km pile is in this connection? "Most of my audience are citizens of the United States. The I'nited States stands elid. impregnable, self-sufficient, all Its lines of communication protected, doubly protected, completely protected from any conceivable hostile act. "It is net merely thnt you nie 110, 000,000 of population ; it is net that PACT BED HUGHES TELLS IRISPHIIH. Britain, Japan, France and Italy Approve American Pro posals in Principle SHEAR SUBMARINE POWER, BALFOUR ADVOCATES Kate Joins Whele-Heartedly In Program Denies Tokie Seeks Sea Leadership MODIFICATIONS SUGGESTED Continued nn Vate Tnentv. Column One GIRL STUDENTS GIVE FOCH BOUQUET AT TORRESDALE One hundred glrta, otudents of the Sacred Hi art Cenvciv cheered Marshal Tecl as he passed through Terrcsdnle station at 1.06 ocleck. The train alewed down and Rave one ee this memucra of the Btudcnt body a chtmce te pasa the Marah.il a bouquet el t'lewcra. FIRST BREAK IN NEW YORK MILK STRIKE NEWARK, K. J., Nex-. 15. The Tm Ipienk m 1U1 i.-uku el striking uillk hnndlerj iu the New Yerlt ractrepull'aa n;.-n (uni (uni teday when It xvas announced that Lecal Ne. 601 ei 'u- Ttlni. Wagen Driven.' Unleu hud 'eted e-ervhcluxinyl te ie'im te work. Conference Adjourns Subject te Call of Chair After Mo mentous Meeting NOC CALLER SAW NEWHALL N TURNAL SHOOTS PHYSICIAN: AFMOOTIHG Lewistewn Surgeon Seriously Patrolman's Claim of Idontifi Identifi Idontifi Weundcd Following Contre- catien of Prisoner Hits De- versy Over Hospital fense Like Bombshell Quien Sabe? (Who Knewst) The author of mysterv has written a novel iih mysterious In Daughter of the Sun It thrilU with adventures! It tnkes the breath with hazards! It charms with Its leve theme! It baffles with its hidden treasure! See for Yourself In Tomorrow's Sueninjgjluhltc Se&getr ( Ijpwistnnn. Pa . Nev 15- ,Merx surrounds the sheeting here earh in day of Di. V W. Itlack. chief" sur geon and ehl"f of tafl' of Ihe Lewis town llespitiil which occurred follow ing 11 meeting of the trustees nf that In stitution wbiih adjourned after mid night. Dr. Black was awakened and went riewntnir 11 answer a nil nt the night bell. lie was passing through the front ellice when a man leaped from the rear ellice ami fired. A .'!2-enllher icvelvcr bullet pene trated the " lecter's left idc. passed through the abdomen and imbedded Itself in a dek. Only one shot was tired. The assailant escaped without being recngnl.ed. Dr. P.lnck has n fighting chance of rrceveiy. Th. Beard of Tinees of the Lewis town Hospital receinlv ieeiganied its medical anil surgual staff, iiisinissltih some of the phv-lciaiis ami surgeons who had been with the institution since its nrsnm.allen. thirteen years age. Dr. Black, who came here from Bnh ertsdnlc a tew months iin. was put It. charge of th-- he pital. nml il is thought the e'l'ik upon him nuiy have been the work of -nine crank in connection with the ngitiiiien f-siiiiiiig Dr. Black served as 0 colonel In the World War, being affiliated with tlje BritlsJi, Italian and American 'rmles.-;! A ilrnuintic ami positive identilicatien of I.esiei New hall 11s the mnn who ran I away from ihe place where Jesephine Hewaid was het and killed was thei fnmmenufiilih's bl; i-uid tetlav thai ' took the defens,. entirely liv tirprisc Triitlic Piii.-elnian Jehn .1 "Ciirr. wusl the vtilne.s h , ,.v iJ,,,i.,.i ,1... 1 1 . 1 , ., " ' "' I'l'lllUIl ler the piesc nn,. 11 imkin-j ai N ' hall, whose trial began yesterdnv be fore Judge Quigley, Currv said': . I swear that is the man" I saw inn ning. He hnd his cap in his hand and I had a geed leek at his face " A major part of the defense wHr te he built around the supposed fact thut the Commonwealth could produce no witnesses who saw New hall nt or near l.igliteculh and Cherrv streets, where the young giil wns slain A high point of Interest before Lurry 8 testimony was ,,ie Mtcme, of James II SuJl,, an. a Pent, nii.lenl. that he lind hi arm around Miss How Hew nrd s wnist and was about te kiss her len he heard two shots and the gir died In bis arms. " Sullivan whose home i North, ninpien. Mass.. was escorting Mii Ilewiir.l (,, her home ,11 ins North lJghtecnth street. f, the gh( nf Mj fi,hll,,i'.,1U.1 d,,"":u'1 ,u u t Mno Mne tcenth and Market utreeta. enen tne ehets xvcre fired Sullivan By the Associated Press Washington. Nev. 15. In unison the spokesmen of Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan today ac cepted the American proposals for limitation of navnl armament in "spirit and principle," making only reservations for suggesting modifica tions of detail. In order A-thur J. Balfour, speak ing for Great Britain; Buren Ad miral Kate, speaking for Japan; Senater Schanzer, speaking for Italy, and M. Briand, spenking for France, rose- in their places nnd praising in highest terms the plan and program suggested by the American Govern ment gave the adherence of their Governments te the general terms of the proposals. Secretary Hughes thanked the representatives of the Powers for their cordial expressions and de clared the time had come te proceed with consideration of details of the proposed agreement. The question could new be studied, Mr. Hughe said, "with the assurance that there will come out of this conference nn appropriate agreement te the end thnt there shall be no mere offensive naval war." The Conference adjourned at 12:14 P. M. te meet at the call of the chairman. Balfour Receives Applause Mr. Balfour during his address In behalf of Great Britain was greeted with applause. He declared that the naval reduction proposal made by Mr. Hughes en Saturday Is the basis of the greatest reformation in armament and war preparation ever conceived m- car ried out bv the courage and patriotism of statesmen. He declared that Nevembe- 12, whn the plans were proposed, is 111 prove te be an anniversarv net merely te restore pre. war conditions, but te sec thnt war fs'iidifens shall never again exist. Telling of hew he hc:rd Secietar Hughes' propesn's. Mr. Balfour said be suddenly realized he was participating In "a great historical event." He suggested modification et the Hughes program in the course of hi address. "Taking the battleships ns a basis." said Mr. Balfour, "we think the propo prepo prope si 0:1s between the various eeu'ltrles are acceptable. We think the limltutinn of amounts is reasonable. We think It should be accepted We believe thor oughly' ii will b" accepted " Mr Balfour supested thnt the sub marine -tonnage might well be reduced and that possibly construction of large submarines should be prohibited. The suggestions for changes in the proposals. Mr. Balfour said amid ap plaiiFc. would net nffect "the main structure" proposed bv the United Stnte. which, he nld, he believee would be accepted. Prontises Full Ce-Operation When Mr. Balfeui premised the ' full, levnl and complete co-operation ' of the British nation toward the gen -ernl American plan the audience rose and applauded for a hulf minute. "At first glance." said Mr. Balfour "our experts think that tee large an amount of tonnage has been permitted ler submarines. They were the most abused agency of tin- war. TIip subma Continued nn Tnie Twenty. Column Tive CmUnat4 et rM Tw, Culernn en. Lloyd Geerge Cables Praise of Conference Washington, Nev. 15. (By A. P 1 Premier Llevil Geerge today nbled the following mrsunge te Mr. Balfour, head of the Uriti.h dele gation at the Anus Cenference: "Government have followed pro ceedings at opening session of Con ference with profound appreciation ninl whole-heartedly Indorse rcnir opinion that speeches made by Pr. idem Harding nnd Secretary of State were bold and statesmanlike utterances pregnant with infinite possibilities Nothing could augur better for ultimate succru of Con ference Please convey te both aur most sincere congratulations," 3 1 1 iffithi itA HV 1 --S -m W " s m M 31.-W i i m 1 I 1 !i .i M i H J.rKi A M 1 -' J. Y w..n. , HK.Kfafeh.sAA.&t;. ,? -v i vhl-fa Av v.At ktei w ' i , V .x'.tl. Vh ' iu. l. MMiXtJa ... ;, jXlWHtt .,.., ivHf&m lajfeiw - 'M&M$& ihi
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