www u ' yy " r.''T )' vVa5rafjv- y vmwm -"sf v , i f7TTHKrV -P?1 ? p''. t eta . r. -U"" ' - - IV"- """S S s. ' j .(,?-. i , . ... . , mm v ; &- Mwr ".;f- ww ' ' X -"' ' f N i fl 4 II ,- THE WEATHER Ttntn Inte tonight hml Thursday Ing temperature; modcrate wntn. Ti'.Mi'FnATrm; at n.irii THs i " no in irj i i i m a nTTnT't H" '-s '' i 1 '; fT. VTTT MO KK t VUU. ' -" i OF DEAD HERO ; TO ATTENDR1NERAL I Meney Voted by Committee for ' penniless and Jobless Broth Breth u." or; of Slain Soldier - I mill en TO ARLINGTON TO REPRESENT THE CITY Council recessed its special budget meeting today se two brothers who lave neither jobs nor muiicy um s," te Wellington tomorrow te nttend Hie military funeral of another brother ' wiled in France, who H te be burled In the Nntlennl Cemetery nt Arlington. The living brothers lire Lew Is Anzlde, SS ears old. mid Fred eighteen. Jfcn live nt 108 Snnsem street with her tfTanlin... Mrs. Mary BMnn.1. Chester Anxlilc, who gnvc his life for l, country . wns nineteen when he was killed Odebcr 12. 1018. in the Arnor.ne rirest He linil enlisted in the New Wv National Guard, but was trans .rrrd te the Twenty-ninth Division. K. member of Company K, 124th InTher brethei s were te have Bone te the funeral, but en Monday 1-red lest JiIj job. and they could net afford the expense of the trip. Geals Aid from Hall , "Charlie" Hall. Vnre lender in Council, and clinlrmnn of the Commit tee en Celebrations, heard of the broth ers' predicament, and brought the mat ter up today In flic midst of Council's deliberations en the budget. He moved a temporary adjournment no nun. hu could held a special niecting of the Committee te sce what could be done for the brothers. "I don't think we should nllew such a situation te exist," Mr. Hall said te the members of the committee. "The next of kin of a soldier who has made the supreme sacriflce should net be de prived of the consolation of attending his funeral. I hope some ene w III offer it resolution te send these boys te Washington te nttend their brother's burial." Richard Wcgleln, president of Coun cil, promptly offered the resolution. He said: "I think these two brothers should participate in the burial of a Philadel phia here as representatives of the city 'government, and place a slmple wreath upon his grave as the city's tribute. I tblpk thn sergeant-at-nrms of Coun cil should see that they get te the fu neral." Dcvelin Offers Own Funds Councilman Dcvcllu objected en the score of expediency. "It Is intended that the money be taken out of the city fund-?" he asked, I "or de we pay it personally?" "It will be paid out of the city funds," answered Mr Hall. "I don't think it Is a geed precedent." said Mr. Dcvelin. "I will be glad, however, te pay the expend of sending these two brothers te Washington m -ie)f.' "I think this is a municipal func tion." liMstfd Mr. Hull, "and net a matter of chat it . If I had looked upon it as a charily I gladly would have topped at the little home of thesp be8 and given them u hinulreil-delhir bill V J-Mlf " 1 '"I think they should go as the repre- icntatlws of the city," snW Council man lteper. Will Tniicl m st.Ie Every ene olse felt the muiie wnj about and the resolution was adopted. Harry Wittlg, the servant nt arms, uas instructed te sei- that the Inns net enlv get te Washington, but that they ride In a Pullman and lack for nothing Philadelphia's lcpresentnthes should have. Twenty-two bodies of s-eldicrs will be buried in Arlington tomorrow. Thern arc two ether PeniiNjlvaiiluns among them, Abraham T. Dew nit, of Ilnrris burg, and Antheny Knmknvitz, of Fraekvillc. PATROLMAN INJURED Beth Legs Are Fractured When Aute Hits His Motorcycle Motnmcle Patrolman Kihrnrd Kelly, of the Fifty-fifth and Pine .streets sta tion, wns hurt serleiihly et 12:110 o'clock this morning when his machine vn m iul In ii n automobile at rifij ilxlh nnd Walnut streets. Kclly'b legs were fractuied nnd he ha internnl Injuries nnd ruin and bruits oer the entire body. He l.s in the Miscrleerdia Hospital. Police say Jehn Tllnteii, ,"S," M'Lthlngteii iupiiue, iliove the automo bile Kelly wns going south en Fifty sixth street, nnd Tllnten was driving west en Walnut. The bluccent was' hurled about ten yards by the collision. His motereyclo crashed against the curbing. The mo torist took the Injured mnn te the hospital, nnd later surrendcied te the yum v, COURT FORBIDS PICKETING Tells Striking Milk Hands Viola Viela Viola tlens Will Be Severely Punished New Yerk, Nev. 10. (Hy A. I1.) Picketing of any kind by striking milk nands and wagon drivers was piolilb pielilb jted today by Supreme Court Justice Charles h, Guy. The Justice, In his decision, gave no ne no tlce 'that nny disobedience of the order nerelu will be visited with the fullest mpasurn of punishment within the power f the Court." Heart Throbs and Hazards Thrill through every gripping Installment of Daughter of the Sun Hegln te lead thin evcilmg tale of adventure nnd low in TOD.W.S Eucninfl "Public 2Ic&Qa ON I'A(iH II t i - - - - v COUNCILMEN AID h SATHER MC ' ifW 1 W gg izuenmg publtc rl southerly unfit i 4 i r. i Entered as Sccenel-riins Matter at thn i nurr nr Afi or May Be Reconciled MKS. KLIDA PISZA I'KANti A renference with her ilUerceil hus band eer Sioe.uoo alimony he eh os may. it Is said, lead te a rec onciliation between him and the noted Cesta Klran beauty BOY HURT BY AUTOTRUCK AWARDED $15,000, DAMAGES American! Stores Company Is Penal ized for Accident ' .J.ight-jcar-eld Daniel P. Gallagher 1ms l;ccn awarded $lfi,000 damnges against the Amerlcnn Stores Company by a jurj befere Judge Stem for in juries received when he was run ever by ene of the defendant's nute trucks en Mev 17. 1020. Tim boy was riding n velocipede en Pennsylvania avenue nt Twenty-second street, when the truck, running et high sjieed en the wieng side of the street, ran ever him. The lad received permnncnt injuries te his arms and back. The suit was brought by the boy's mother, who also sued in her own right for less of his services, but the jury awarded no damages te her. GIRL BEATEN AND ROBBED BY BURGLAR JT SHORE Miss Magdalene Way, Daughter of Empleye Here, Attacked In Roem Miss Magdalene Way. eighteen yenrs old, of 121 Madisen avenue, Atlantic City, daughter of C S. Way. who is eiiipiejed in tins citj beaten early this morning bv n burelnr.l"' in lint ii . im iiiiiiKt'ii ii mi lll lMltnm.1 linn l.e.ll.lr.n. .. ,1 .1 l wrist watch, ring. locket nnd n small " v.-.n .... iiitiuvui nun etuitl It.. amount of money. Miss Way was awakened about 2 o'clock by the burglar, who was stand ing beside her bed. He pointed his revdver nt her and told her net te say a wefd or he would sheet. She refused te tell Iii in if there wns any money In the house anil he struck her en the forehead with the butt of his revolver. She screamed but failed te awaken her father. The robber grabbed her threat and choked her nlinest into unconscious ness. Then he tore the ring from her finger and the watch fiem her wrist. Miss Way screamed again nnd the burglar struck her In the face with his gun. Her second scream aroused her father and the man grabbed a locket irid a purse ling en the dresser nnd lumped out of the window, just as Mr. Waj entered the room. CAMDEN DEMANDS ACTION 1 i P?" v ON KAIGHN AVE TERMIWAI ,1,n' ''"'incur. uim .rHienm hvc. i cniYiiiMMLi T,10 etnr of lIlp i.PP,livei. ,,f T1X01 liccciwd an appropriation of $.".42.0.'t(l Threatens Tearing Down of Present' for the nn-M-nt jear. Mr. Kemlrfck Building Passes Resolution i asked for i?4i:!.0!l0'fer 1022. When the Camden ell, officials wan. action JEc,"'leundim;; .'''h'1'1'' ''' "'" from the Phih.delphia nnd Reading '".'.The ' Re Xr of Tux "s nsl s f,.r Railwa Company and the Delawnre' ,,.'. :.,'.' r .'. '.,,., "V ..".:,' , Rher Feny Company in the matter of the construction of a permanent ter minal at the feet of Kalghn avenue, Camden. Ii was made known bj Cam den ntitheiitlcs today Hint unless meas ures are taken qulcklj for the erection of the terminal the building inspector will be eidered te tear down the tem porary structure. The companies were te hae pre sented plans for the new terminal at the meeting of Camden Council today. Instead the building commission of Council lecelied a letter from Samuel T. vt agncr, cnici engineer ei me i-iuin-deiphia and Reading Railway Company, which he said only repeitcd progress in drawing up the plans and regret thnt they laid net been completed. Consequently the Itiilldlng Commis sion ilicw up a resolution nnd forwarded it te the heads of the lenipatiies tedav,. requesting lepreseiitatUcs of the com panies te appear for a hearing Novem ber 20, nnd show cause why the tem poral permit granted for (he temporary lerml.ial several jrars age should net be i evoked and the building inspector eideied te tear down the present struc tuie The icsoliitleu states that the present terminal is being malntuiiied centrar.v te tlie temporary permit and in violation of the city building cede. Thn Ituildiiig Commission complains that the companies have made definite piembcs YEGGMEN GET $575 Dreak Onen Safe of Stere at 146 North Nineteenth Street When uianageis of the Vmerican Stoics Cenipanj's place at Mil North Nineteenth street, entered this morning thev dUcevered that the safe had been battered open nnd !?57." in cash steln. The safe had been lcmeved fiem be hind a (euntcr in the front te the rear. The hiiiglar.s apparently used a chi-el and liiuk saw in cutting the side of the safe. Police think that the hurglais had ai cemplices waiting for tl i outside in an automobile The.v say that the win dow of the pawnshop of Geerge Redell, Seventeenth nnd Mniket Mi eel, was binken bv the accomplices in elder te gel patrolmen out of Hie neiglihoilieod of the safe robbery. TO RULE ON AUTO POUND An opinion as le the ligalily of the automobile "pound" plan will he given te Citv Council at its meeting tomor temor tomer low iiftirnoeii Al the mectlli); of Council last Thiirhdav the whime of lulling niitoiiiebiles lift en the slrei'ts In a "pound," wns asnllei bv Coun cilman Ven 'I'lirfin ami a icseliitlijii pissed culling upon the Clh Solicltei ! 1 1- un opinion en the clij's right le i.urv It out. Cil.v Solicitor Siiivlh 'ins nit his iipinleii te Itichaid Weglein. piesidenl of Cniiiii-ll. who said it will net be made public befere the meeting tomorrow, t'ostefllen at Phllaelcltftila, Ta. .match u, ism DEVELIN OF LYING Declares Councilman Knew- i, ingly Misquoted Hazlett en Clerk Hire Appropriation KENDRICK ASKS PAY RISES AS TAX -CUT IS SOUGHT A row flnred .up In Council's budget cssien today when Councilman Gnffncy accused Councilman Dcvelin of telling a He regarding n statement made by Itcceider of Deeds Hazlett. "I understood the members intended ' te avoid personalities at these budget hearings." Mr. nevclin rejoined. "They , roll off like water en a duck's back. i "I don't understand the use of such nersennlitli unlneu dim m-n ;,.t..i.,in.i n ' " '' v.. u.L iiiivilllVU It", part of n system of intimidation. If intimidation is intended in order te choke off member I want te sa that the attempt is hopeless." Dispute Over Dudget Items The dispute nroe when William J. Penhnm, Deputv Hecerder of Deeds, asked for S."1,".0S0 for 1022. compared with S-MO.SSO provided for tlic dcpait ment this year. Hecerder of Deeds Hazlett Is at Het Springs. Va.. with Senater Vare. nnd Itciihnm appeared as his representative. The Deputy Recorder asked for fifty additional typists, at SI. "00 each, u S73.000 item, and also asked for S.10,000 for extia clerk hire. Councilman Hall at once moved te strike out the item for fifty extra typ ists. Ceuncilmnn lteper moved te elim inate the S.'O.OOO cxtrn clerk item. ((ulzzcd en Werk of Offlre Mr. Develtn began iiiizziug the dep uty tecerder about the work done by the Recorder's efiiee stnff. ' Mr. llenliniii said the men prejiarc an aer.ige of three and one-half instruments a daj and thnt their salaries average one third of the fees the city iceelxes for iccerding the instruments. "We hiue mapped out a program te cut the cltj tax rnte," said Mr. Hall, breaking in en Mr. Dcvelin, "and I am going te mec for cuts In county offices wheie I nm friendlv as well us in offices where I am net friendlv. .Many of the snlnrlcs"in the Recorder . .- .. - -----... 'eds etlice. Mr. Hall continued I. 0TO IIXC( U.V ACt Ot ASSCIlllll V. ( Ifffe" 111 nun iii'iiiiriiiirnt use uieir -pun With State Legislators te have their salaries boosted. The duty of fixing salurles .i,.-,.i.i i. i , i ...i.i. - ii . . .1 , . . .. ..... ---- i ruiMliu uu lIMIKi-ll llll V OUIH'll UIHI net with the Legislature. The Acts of As sembly should be repealed. liendrlck Asks $72,000 Rises Although Council Is iiarim? ilmvn I budget estimates in un effort te cut fifty cents irem tlic city tax rnte. Receiver of Taxes Kendrick today asked for salnry increases In bin department amounting In S72.000. ThoReeeUer. elected for n third term November S, based his salary icc icc icc ommendatiens en the (iriffciihagen re port, a job and salary standardization prepnicd lest jear Councilman Doellii, in enminlng the detailed requests, found they were all based en the maximum recommenda tions made in the (irilTeiihagen report. He suggested that the Receiver Mihstl tule the intermediate figures used in course, will net grant. Certain in creases wire made in that depaitnient this jear." Cut $3500 Meal Item le 82000 An item of S5500 for meals in Mr. Kendiick's estimates was cut le $20110. It was explained clerks working mor mer tlmc charge their meals te the office. Ceuncilnien contended that if an early start was made with tax bills eveitlme weik would net be necessary. Anether item slashed wns that jK fr $(i.-,00 for advertising purposes It was reduced 10 .-..mini, i ne ueeelver was asked te confer with Citv Solici tor Smjtli en I he legal nrccstitj of ad vertising dcllnqiKiit taxpavers in two newspapers printed in LnglUli and one each in Italian. "I iiUlisli and Cerninu. .Mthnugh advertising in Ihat wav is tequircd b an act of Assembly, Coun cilman (lafl'nev said he did net believe the com ts would uiiheld the prevision concerning the foreign language news papers. Councilman Hall termed such advertising in non-Km-li-di miners "a legal waste" and said the K:iglih lan guage should be sufficient for all Ameri cans. Propeso "Mailing Tax Kills A proposal te mull si! tax bills te pieperly owners instend of compeMIng them te go te City Hall for the bilN also was advanced b.v Mr. I lull . At picsent enlv wnt'T meter bills nre mai'ed. Thej are sent out by the Water liureaii. Really las bills and water rent bills new niusi he obtained at City Hall. Mr. Hull suggested thai the tax bills be scut out enrlv next je.ir ami that taxpevers he told the location of the branch tax office neatest their hollies. Councilman Gaffnev remarked that if the bills were suit out eai Iv the taxes would be paid enil.v. Mr. Kendrick said It might be well te have patrolmen serve the water tent bills. Councilman Hall Cenlliuii'il en 1'.cki Tvwi. t nlumn rive ARRESTED IN SHOOTING Martin Cussack Held In Connection With Wounding of Club Steward Charged with being imnllcaled in the sheeting of Michael It.rehmcwr. stew ard of n club al Mar-ten and Colum bia avenues. Martin -'ii-i-iu k. tvvcnt.v ni enrs old. of 2017 Neith College avenue, was iirre-leii la-t night. lie vviin held b Masi-tiate Oswald tedaj In $500 bail for the Gland Jurv. Uaehinejer. who I- steward of the Kratcrnlty Club, of the Inmi Tribe of Red Men, was shot in the hack l he night of October 21!. Kailv in the evening he had ejected several pien fiem the elubheiise. Cussack being nmeiig them I liter, it I- "aid. Ce in k iiivitcil Haoh Haeh niejer eillsldc te light llachnie.ver went out. he said, bill tried le dl-Miade Cus sack from lighting, and as he turned te re-enter the club a shot was fired which wounded him in the back, GAFFNEY ACCUSES AT BUDGET HEARING PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921 NEW PARKING "Window shopping" motorists who irash into this 180-pound "no parking" sign will probably stay parked. Traffic Patrolman .Martin Luther is shown operating one of the standards at ICIghtli and Market streets GIRL GIVES A OF PENROSE DEATHj Elizabeth Connard Testifies at I Trial of Youth for Slaying His Brether HEARING IS DELAYED Hu a Staff Correspondent Nozrlstewu. Nev. 10. The dial of Norinaii'Peiireio for the killing of hi brother, Ralph, last August, in Klklns Purl;, resumed here today ju-t befer" neon. Miss l'li7iibcth Connard, the only eye-wlt:iess te the tragedy, who wns en the stand when court closed last night, continued her tcstimenv. The delaj in the start of the trial was du te a series of ple.is vvhlch Judge Miller consented te hear in a miner liquor fa-e. I Miring these proceedings Penrose sat in his place just inside the will and took a lively interest. As siMin a- his own case was called, however, his eves dropped, a deep flush came ever bin face and he sat motion less, gazing at the fleer. Ml,ss Connard went en with her tes tes limelix whi'ie she left off yesterdiij, and told ihe details of the actual kill ing. August S. when the brothers quar-' releil ever a .C1.11 telephone bill. She seemed te be in the dark fga ril ing who struck the lir-t mew that started the fatal tight in her fathers home, whole the be.vs lived. Her tes tes timen.v was in ever sense colored te aid the defendant , despite the fact that she Is 11 witness for the picsoeutiou. Girl Ijal te Prisoner Again .mil ngnln ns she talked she looked ever at the forlorn youth, but he inner rni-ed his eves te meet hers. The enlv time he looked up wns who. Judge Miller started te question the witne-s sharply. Then he snatched a hastj glance at the woman te sce hew she was taking it. "The bevs were scuffling again in the pallor," sh said, "beleri' I real i'e what was going en. After a few minutes' scuffling the.v crashed into n hanging l.unp in the middle of the room and I 1 cached up te save the shade. At that Instant there was a shot. I looked at the two bevs and both were en their feet. Then I saw the revolver lv'nig mi the I'.lble that was in the middle of the table near where the.v were struggling. "1 giablied the pistol and ran into the diuln,' loom and hid it under the sewing m 11 blue cevei. When I came back "Ralph was l.ving 011 the fleer. Theie we- a hole in his Miniilder. I win out in the illuiiirf 100111 te get Mime whi-kv. but then realieil 1 could net give it I) linn Se I told Neiinan wheie the whisk was mid I think be tried te give Ralph -eme. Grew Taint at Sight of lllned "I couldn't de it because theie w.is blciixl lemlng out of UnliihV month and 1 couldn't stand the s-ight of it." Desplie Di-tili t Atterm.1 Kciinin ger's etteils te avoid it, Mis.s Connard managed te snv that at that time Nor Ner man was bleeding a little at the mouth and thai one of his ejes was diseol diseel diseol eied. She al-e said that Ralph was much heavier and stieuger than Nor Ner man. Mi-h Cniiiiaid paled and neiirlj taiulul, bin mining' il te get a grip en heiself win 11 she wa- feiced te handle ami ldeiitll.v the cleilun,' wein bv Ralph when he wa-. kllh d. Ill eie -cMinilllHtlen li 1 nun-el fei the di fense, tin' que-tiylis showed plainly that I'eiulse's plea will be self-defeii-'e. Counsel f"i' the prisoner man aged te establish that Ralph was the aggics-er thioiigheul ami that he had tollewisl Neiinan into the parlor after shots weie hn'il in the .viiid nnd thnt Nerman wn distraught throughout the quarrel. Fire Destroys Mine Tipple Kaette Cll. IM.. Nev. Hi. lllj A P.) Kire curls teda.v destroyed the tipple of the Tnmeiit mine of the I'itt-lmigb Ceal Cempan.v. inldwa be tween Pajette City and Ilellevernen, ciusiiig a le-s estimated al $10.0011. The ipplc, which leek liie almost nt the river end. buruid te the mouth of thn I mine, 11 distance uf about 400 feet. STANDARD AT PI ST. BLAZE Men Alse Carried Down Ladder te Safety in Fire at Dres den Apartments FLAMES SPREAD sflUICKLY Four women and three men were assisted ilewn a ladder from the Dres den AparUucnts, at MM) Pine street, shortly aftcry?ioeu today, when lire which stnrtoefen the second fleer Mvfftly spread te the first and the third. The cause of the fire and the extent e the dnmage havejiet been determined. The Haines swept through a consider able part of the house and for a time endangered ether buildings in the i einit.v, but were put under control after an hour's battle. The Dresden Apartments propertv Is owned by Dr. Leen A. Kffren. n'eicn tlst. who has his offices and laboraterv en the second lloer. The house is a large ene. extending fiem Pine street te Addi-nn. with nn addition nt the rear. Theie nie mere than thirty npartnicnts In it. Though most of the tennnts were ab sent at the time the file started, several persons were in the beuse. These 011 the third fleer iiiaile their wnj liewnstnlrK te the -oieiid. but egress te the street b.v the front stulr vvny was blocked by the flame. The seven persons thin get through s(i. windows te the loef of the tirst lloer. which extends below the second, ami miide their waj te the rear. The Haines were seething behind them. smoke pouring from the windows of the den tlst's offices, and the po-ltieu en the reef was becoming elithi'iilt. The women were badly frightened, ami were fin the point of risking broken bones by jump ing when the firemen arrived. MRS. McCUDDEN VISITS CARDINAL .DOUGHERTY British War Mether Much Im pressed After Chat Mrs. Amelia McCmldeu, Uiui-li w.u mother, and In r paii.v paid a v sit te Cardinal Deughcrlv it Ins home 1,1 Lig.in Sipiaie this morning The wo men had a tni-niiniit" chat with tlic Cardinal and In' pie-cntul null of tlnm a rose. Mrs MeCuddeu said she was much Impressed bj her vi-it te the car dinal. The part later dieve te Rrui Mawr College where Mrs MtCiidden planted a tree en the uimpus The paitv wn. eutei mined at a luiieheen at the col lege at I o'clock .mil 1 In 11 n tut neil te the Pliilade'iibia Ceuntrv Club. ROBBED ON CAR ON WAY TO PAY FOR NEW HOME 1 William S. Brown Leses $1065 in Cash and $2300 In Promissory Notes 1 While 011 his wav te pav fur ,1 Jaime iu Highland Park, William S lirewu, of 1400 Ninth Ithiin street, was rebbeel eif S100."i in 1'iisli and proiiiiery notes. He elrew tin- meuej fiem a bank and beiardeil a subwav -stirfaee ear at Fif teenth strcjjt When he arilveel lit Flftj -sixth stieet ami Giiaiii avenue, lie put his hum! iu hi- pei'ket ami found bis nioiiev ami neli'- gene. Mr. Itrewu is eniplevi'd as a shipping clerk bj a whelc.-ale gioceiv tiim. lie is uiulrr tlie luipri 1011 his pen ket was picked while ilil'iig in the lielley e'ar. The thett wa- lepeite'd te the pe'llee eif the' IN iu li am! Mi-dla -tieels station. NO LONGER A $10 BABY "Deed" te Make Adoption Triply Binding Is Canct. d llnusteii, Tex. Nev. 1(5. The first "deed" tei a child ever tiled in Harris Count. Illcil Monday te make triply binding adept it'll papers, was canceled eserda,v . Publlcitv allenilant upon the tech. iiIchI wei'eling of the deed, SKI ami ethei conslelcratiens, was given ns the cause for the withdrawal, as it was net de sired that the child should je through life known as n $10 baby, . 4 UN RESCUED Published Dally Except Sun.lny Copyright. 1021 DELEGATES OF NINE NATIONS TAKE UP FAR EASTERN ISSUE Chinese Outline General Princi ples Which Serve as Basis of Discussion NAVAL EXPERTS EXAMINE HUGHES' ARMS PROGRAM Ity tlie Associated Press Washington, Nev. 1(5. Problems of Hie Par Last, whose solution is ad judged nn integral part of the question of armaments, took the center of atten tion nt tlie At mi Conference tedn while the plan for 1 eductien of naval estab lishments pnsseil through a period of technical examination nt tin hands of ii cemmitter of experts. Fer the first time the delegations of the United States. Great Rritnin, Japan. France, Italy. Chlnn, llclglum. Pertugnl anil fie Netherlands, acting ns a committee of the whole en the Par "Eastern questions, assembled for pre liminary discussion and te lay plans for procedure. Chitin's general principles for settle ment of tlie Chiiie-e phase of the Par Eastern problems vvere understood te have fe.'ined the ba--1s 01 the 'ii-cu-sien today. Ne CciHicte Proposals It was stated in Chinese eirelcs that Minister Sze, of China's delegation, was net prepmed te pie-cut his concrete proposals, but would adapt their gon gen tral program te developments at teela.x's meeting in connection with the iews of tlic ether Power-. The crux of the Chine-e pr Idem, it wes said b tip Chiiir-e. was the ,iui's ,iui's tien 'of control bv the Jut .ine-e of Man churia and Me'rrnlia. the- two prov inces b'd'U con-ulereel by the Chinese as Inseparable. It wns emphasized thnt any abandon ment of China's snveii'lgiity or ceoiiemic control in tlie two provinces would be tantamount te the ah .ndemment eif their inslstenee en preservation of China's tciriterlal mtcgiitv. In contrast te the manner in which the Conference tackled the armament problem en its opening day. the repre sentative of the Powers went Inte to day's committee meeting waiting 011 one another te speak first about the intri cate questions that long have troubled diplomatic relations in the Pacific anil the Orient. Of course, every nation hed a rather concrete Idea of the prin ciples it meant te present once the negotiations began. The attitude of the I'nited States is that the interest of this government Is net nearly se direct in the Far East ern situation ns It was In the question of nrmaiueiits. J.'ipn.tpnearcd te pre fer te wnlt unel familiarize1 itself with the atni'ispl ere eif the Conference before lajing down its view- In elctall. Great Itritain also hail failed 10 give nny indication of a willingness te pre sent a iiiiiiMete plan, while ether Powers felt that their mere' or le-s rehiete 10 10 latieiiship te the Par Eastern tangle should prompt them te remain In the background for the1 pic-ent. Committee May Act The general prediction was that the task of ilrafting a method et nroeoeluro I I would be entrusted te a smaller com mittee, iu-t as iletnils of the naval armament piegram have been lelt umii umii pernrih te the committee' of naval experti'. I In the i iise of the Phi Eastern idc-- I I tlens, hewiver. It was cxpeiied Unit all I I nine of the- nations n-pie-i uicil here I would nave liiembei s!np en the ceni- inittee anil would unite Iheir inlluciice I te lm-f.i the ceininiltie work se that the Fur I'li-tern ili-cu ion might take I its place a- seen .1- pes-ilile .atireast eif the mere' adva d negotiation- en urmami'iit 1 Pie-pici- were that weiibl remain in -' Inn ' al ti'i 10x111 . piiqi.iiatien lie ilelogates well into the I1.1v ing been I inaii' ten- I he' -erv lug eil lillicb ill tin Paii-Aineru .111 I'ullding. w here the -e-- sien wa-. lii'lel While the delegates we're' be; ; inning then in Pi. H ceu-leli r itieu of the sicnud big tuple mi I lie piegrim of t ill t 'en I ferein " tin naval expirt- 1 oiiimitiee of tile- live- b'g 1'evveT- hi'lel II- 111 -I it- lug anel eiinpiiie'd inipics-ieiis en eh - Cautliiiint 1111 race 1 wrulj iiiif. ( nlieiin llirre I CHINA GIVES ATTITUDE IN PFTATT, WASHINGTON. Nev. 16. A detailed Mattmer.t regavdlns China'i interests and her attitude en Tar Eastern questions wafi marie by THinit-trt' Sze .-t th meetln- of the committee en Pacific and Pur Eastein questions. LEGAL TO IMPOUND PARKED CARS City Solicitor Sinythe today sent an opinion te William H Fclten. chief eluk of Council, saying it is legal for the Depart ment of Public Safety te impound lutem&bilc-; if necss.-ary te enteice tip' nnti-parking ordinances TODAY'S RACING RESULTS DOWIE rirst Ynbhrnak, 111, Morns, Ra.50, ?2.C0, $2.10. wen. FSnnnli Meid. Ill, Miller. .3.10. ?2.10, ttcend: Miriam Cooper, 111, Mai tin, ?3.00f third. Time, 1 1(3 2-3 Free-y Sr.rcay. lb!, m. Bettie Lruite, Drifting end Royal Trimreue uls.e laa. UOWIE-S-ccr.d All Ovvr. 1H, McAtie. -"0. 92.30 ?'2 10. non, ricutt, Hi, Ceney, fioe, ?J 20i com., ritsjbbua. ill. Jcl:..:n, 92. lu, third Time, 1 1 J 2-e. Finality, Fllr-:. F-u- &CU' Indlin Frir.ce and Cjpe fular aj-w tju. HOLD-UP ATTEMPT FAILS j G. J. Brumbaugh, Brether of Ex Ex Governer, Finds Read Barred Geerge .1. Hi iiiiibaugh. In ether of former (iovcrnei Mrumluiigh. while driving te in- hiNne in tiw.'iii'ild N'alb.v Inst liiglit elisi'evi'ieel 11 lingo trestle work in the1 le.iel, piebiblv erected b bandits te helel up niitomebili'-. He te"k it chuni'e nulizing a possible use for tlic oe-tnie tiiin, swung areuiiil the trestle ami just mii'il ditching hi hi hi inotercar. Subsequent iimstigatien b.v Stiitc po lice could locate no men near the spot, a rather lenelj one near William Penn Inn, en.DeKulb read. b'"'""l,V',"n V""r W ""'' ly Public LeiluT Company FAR EAST INITIATIVE PUT UP TO JAPANESE B Y HUGHES ' EXAMPLE Reduce Europe's Armies, Czecho-SlevaUs Urge Washington, Nev 10 -(Hy A. I.) 'fl. e (V.ei'ho-Slevuk Legation here today made public the following cablegram leceiveel fren.i Prague, capital of Czccho-Slevakla :. "The Czeclio-Slevokia press 011-thtisiastle-alb wclcemeel Sccretnry Hughes' ellsnimamctit proposals. The newspaper nrc expressing the hope that the practical ceinse'ipiences e,f naval disarmament wilt be also tlie reduction of the land feiccs in Eu rope. These will be considered, cs peclally by the Central European states, as a step toward the undis turbed, unel peaceful completion of their pest-war reconstruction pre gram." Prevented Frem Making Leap at Rittenhouse Hetel and Escapes Jail Term AIDED BY RED CROSS MAN The pleas of a former Red Cross Cress officer who served eversens wen the lift-' ing of a jail sentence for Jehn Mont gomery, a business school stuelent who tried te jump from n sixth-fleer lintel bale-eny last night while under the in fluence of bootleg liquor. Montgemerj's home is m P.ellefoiite, Pn. He livcel in the Rittenhouse Hetel. Tw-onty-seconel nnel Che-tnut,)-trcet-', nnel bad a room en the sixth fleer, lie: ic turneel te (be hotel la-t night aee-emi-panieel b.v Hewnrel Ilaiius. Creen street near Twentieth strei't. Montgomery was intoxicated, acconl accenl ing te Raines, nnd refused te go te bed. He slipped out of his 100111 anil bael one lee ever the balcony facing Chestnut .1.1 , ' n, ' he room e 1 eaVli I inities giabucei nun. for "help. - J. Henrj Smjthe. Jr.. a New 1 nil- publlsiier. a guest at tee neiei. was arou-ed by Haines' calls for help. Mr Smjthe is a son of the Rev. Dr. J. Henry Smythe. (5-1.". Neutli Twtntv-se-c-enel street, n natienallv known Metho dist minister who died last Wednesday Mr. Smjthe, n former Reel Cie-, officer, was trying te pacify Montgom ery when Jehn Clancy, the liotel detec tive, arrested the- jeuth. charging him with utteinptlng te commit suicide mul with elisereh'rlj eeiniliift. , Police snv thev found a half-pint flask of llepieir in Montgomery's pocket. Mr. Smjthe bee amc liitcic-tcel iu Aleuitgeincrv and appeared sit the bni -lug. le asked Magi-trate O'lirlcn te Ice tine the veuth ami make him -ign the pleslge Magl-ll.itc ii if r im -aiel Ii uiel -ecu men sign the pledge before ami RUM-CRAZED YOUTH SAVED FROM DEATH that ii seldom was eflcethe. 'land. Meditgeinerj then was sontenceil te1 ' five elujs In jail. Ilowepl anel pleaded, A'"1 '- ''' tt'"it Japan i- willing te for niiefhrr ch.ini'e Mr. Sinjtlie joined I elei that will govern tlie settlement of him ami their comhlneii pleas iinlucul the maglstiate tei permit .Mr. Ssnntlic te phj .1 fine for Montgomery in lieu of the jail si ntem c. MOTORISTS BEWARE! Don't Crash Inte New Parking Standards While 'Window Shopping' Driveis of iiuteinii'itlc- who go "win. ilew -hopping ' while inling ever 1 1 IiiilI.hi.. .I.irl. Ill till I ill little In Mval.v ,,, a v..il 1 n-z .olli-ien with the new , ,Mt' ,.,,- ..-,, I'm kl- .-" st.-ni.lni.l. ..f which tl ft x have bun in-tnlh'il along Market street P.efore the lilt I eilin I Ien of the new signs b.v Captain Ilarrv Slnili.. et th0 Trafii" I!'-erves. moieri-i- hm little tiellble in bending I li ehl -tvle ',) Parking" -Ign- n.le (.inta-lie shapes , ...i Nece'il nwnv llnliel fecit In t...lt.tn Captain Miult. hevvev r. -t.ites that inv vi'hicli' i einlng in nuilini with the ni-w -ign- will "iciii'iin" .11 1 1 1 . - pemt of i' iMi-ieii for 1111 indi tiniie tune. The nefefv -lainbiiiU will evcntuallv I ... I ' . be1 pill1' el ill eiver the' e'itv HURT PROTECTING WOMAN Mahaney City Man Believed Dying Frem Knife Wound Alahane (It. Pa., ,.v c, v.,,. tlniii Mills, thiilv-lwe ve.iis ,,, j4 bt lined lei be elvilii,' a I'lc Se.ite I les pilal at Fountain Spiing- n,im (.,,1,,. we. unel- said l-i have bee,, lull,, ,,., 1N M11' hacl W'nliiiiis uliim I,.. .,., , tt pievcit Walmifs fiem klllm.. i,,s . ,'' al 'hulii'v Run III the -liiljgl.' lli'twilll W'llleni. Mills the' fei'iner's car was ulinest sev I I'll. He lug VVer-I.el. he ..,iled 11 knife ami plunged it into Antheuv's breast and then wcut te bed. He wan arrcetcd, NIGHT , EXTRA PRICE TWO CENTS Tokie Delegates, as Most Interested Parties, te Make First Offer ! PLAN SMOOTHES WAY ! OF ARMS CONFERENCE Course Less Likely te Cause Feelings Than if America Made Demands SEEK PRACTICAL SOLUTION France, Greatest Lan-; Power, Likewise Expected te Lead in Army Proposals ISv (LINTON W. GILBERT -lnr ( orre-l'endrnt llirnlnr I'nhllr I.rdn-r Cejiyruht. tilt, hj Vubl.r J.rrlaer Cempanv Washiiiglen. Nev 1(5. With tiarnl e'isarmnnienf out of the way. except tin eletall. two big questions lemain be I fore the Conference, the Par East, and land disarmament. On neither of these epilatiens is the initiative likely te come from the I'nited Statc. A real settlement of the Tar East mnj Involve us in commitments upon the Pacific which this country is net new willing te assume. A real settlement of the lanel armament is-ue would involve us In European affairs te an extent which is event mere repugnant te the instiimts of tli is country. Mr. Hughes lneveel in rcgeul te nnml disarmament because we arc at least po tentially tlie greatest naval power In the 1 world, and because we were willing te go a little farther than nnj one else In limiting preparation for wir en the seas. """ Neatest I...I Power T''e greatest lanel power in the world 14 i'ranee, and the initiative in regard te ,,, fn.pes is , ,.- Premier Urimul hns already given notice of his intention tei tnkc up this subject xvltb the Ceinfcrence nnel declare France's pe sitien, as Mr. Hughes lias nlwaely taken up naval disarmament and ilcelnrcd the I'nited States' position. Fer a Mmllar reason it is almost cer tain that tlie Initiative with regard te the Far East rests with Japan. She,! 0, the strongest power in that quarter 'df the world. Her Interests there are much v.nster than are these of the United States. her very existence elepending , upon peaceful nce'ess te the markets and I tlie raw materials of tlic Asiatic mnln- I tl,,. pilr Kastern nuestinu. net what the I'liltcil State's would like te sen done. It in.ij be said upon the highest author ity that tlje American delegation lias no intentiein eif -ticking out for some ideal settlement of the Par Eastern questions. Seelis Practical Set (lenient Mr. Hughes is ned -eeking te meet all the iliflicultics hi euii'i' Up is loetk leetk ing for what i- prai'tlcable In the way eif better relation- with Japan, better I loteetieiis of China - interests, anel bct tu assurances that mer.v eiiie will re cone a sipuire deal 111 the ilcvclem-ipnt eif siii. , ---. Ne one should niiike the mistake of assuming, fiem the elianiatii' way In which ihe Si'i'p'tne of State prcsenteil the 1 iiiieil States position rcgnrding , naval ilis.iriiiiimi'iit, that the Atncrlenn ilili'gatien ha- aiij de-sire te dictate h .sl'llemi.nt of all (hi' preilllems ,,f the jCeiifei What Mr Hughes illd wni -pei'iae'iilm. but it wa- b.v no menus se I nieln al as It nn I. j Pie inilinarv iiiiiiiiies bail sliem 11 that both Ei'glaiul ami Japan eb'sircel an j agreement which vveiilel relieve them I from ihe piessuri' of naval building. ; Ilow nun li leiihl be i-ut from Euglanel's I iiiiv.v without greatly impairing lt -trengil uld he seen b.v nuv nayel I officer looking through a icglster. I Japan s building piegram was large ber nplv ie our eiwn luiihling program. j If i' eifte-ri'd te e'Ut off ours, she eellld I rrn-enablv be ii-kcil te e'ut off her own. I Mr. Hughes thus, 111 Ins proposal. 1 nske'd nothing that tlie ether Powers eiiiibl :ieet roasenalilv be. expevtcd te I gram. Within a feuv hours .lajinn hnd , iiii-epti'd Ins suggestion, in iirinelp'e Ami a littb' late'r. (ire at Itritain hml unlie ali'il its assent, in prilu ipb . Thin I shows hew exuctlv the Ainerie'un Sccre- larj or Mate' bail e alciilati'el what the ether Power- would be willing tei de. I'lMiire Alse In Shew Hand Mr Hughe's had elee'larcil his object In ailing the Conference ,H t induce all the 1 enfi'rriiig Peweis te lav their cnrdl en the tabb' What In- did in making bis suileh'ii elisclosuie of the American nlca of naval eli-annanii'iit vvas te nf fen el 1111 example' of laving the careh em the tabb' llts eamde is te be fol fel low eel bv M. Rrlunil, win, will shortly lav Frutice-'s e arel-. ri'gaieling lnnil (111 aruinmeiit. upon the table' In a similar wav, it is Japan's meii with ii'g.inl te the I ir Ea-I Hep willingness t a ki ceiice ssleins with re gard te the Far East are we'll known Pcr-tuiH fiimiliar with her intentions -.iv that she I- icaelv te go. if ueccM sarv, inni li farther than this country wiuilel be' like-lv tei asl; her, Ce'ilain si'ltli'iueutM of laige Impor tune e in the Far East can be effected without iiiising illtl'mult issues or pro voking sui'h I'ontreivirsies as grew 0116 of the Pans 1 ontieve'isj . And Mr. Hughe- above' all things Is net te sevy tlic mm ii-. ei fiiiuii trouble in bis Con ic telle i' em mm take, it us a fundamental uli'ii e,f Mr Hughes that lie wished this gaihiring tei n wihl the usual con- C eiitliiurel 011 ruBr Tnnibenr, (Cluma Tint HtieMi TOU think f wrlttn. m 1 t. j 4 ;S 4 M -ffl 3lM tUuU. U wuiTUja. ah; U Vw A i ) JjjS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers