-rw TW1 $& ""'."i'lrv;"'- r1 lp?w? wwv'R'M'T s-:! nr sffif an ', TXlI " Ski UXm'i:'i k ft ISf t R fey DEADLOCK m IM ADAAenAmn Naval Ratie Conflict Won't Break Down Conference, Says J t . British Spokesman NEGOTIATE ON SHANTUNG By tlie Associated Ircss Waslilncten. Den. 1. "Kn confer ence Is deadlocked until nil of the dele gates have racked tip their things uml pene home, said the xnekesman of the British delegation today, commenting en the situation which developed yes terday In the failure of the nnval ex perts te reach nn agreement en tonnage ratio. The spokesman explained that there appeared te be a misunderstanding as te the procedure in huc.1i cases. As a matter of fact, he paid, only the Heard of Navnl Experts t far has ncted upon the question of ratio. It is new with the civilians. Secretary Hughes, Mr. Balfour and Baren Knte. I-ven if they aheuld fall te agree, the tmbject, he eald, would then co te the live Powers. and only In case of their failure would tne Confcrcnce be considered ns dead- i I de net believe that this Confer- nce is going te break down eer a , ratio question of 10 per cent," he said, t referring te Japan's request for a ratio of 70 per cent ns against the American Proposal of GO per cent. I hlle t.he Klt1lnHc.il rpKlilHtu frnm - -- --.... . .-.. .....,, ..,... uuyuu h requcsi. is regaructi uy -Mneri-Can eftlcinls as delicate, they are net without hope that Japan's spokesmen Ultimately will accept the original plan. 'Entirely removed from the stage of technical discussion ns te the bnsls of calculating the nnvnl ratios en present J ueet strength, the question today, through the fermnl request of Karen Admiral Knte, that the Increased ratio be recognized ns necessary te .Inpnn s fiecurity, had become n matter of policy for settlement by the plenary delegates of the Powers nnd net by their tech nical advisers. The proposal en this ground, It wns known today, hns been presented per sonally by Haren Kate te Seeretnry Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British delegation, with the full support, it was bald, of the Japanese Government. Held Japan is Fully Protected Regarding the argument of national security, the American delegates and experts, backed by the opinion of the British delegates, held that i's logical application would mean a reduction rather thnn nn Increase in the naval ratio proposed for Japan, te which it Is known en authority they are as strongly eppesed en that basis as en the showing of existing fleet comparisons. With the sub-committee of experts of the "Big Three" naval Powers at for mal disagreement upon adjourning jes terdry as te the basis te be used for these comparisons, it was considered today that further pregres could be made only en discussion between the American and Japanese delegates. Dividing attention with the nnvnl sit nation today wns the fint meeting of i the representatives of CMnn and Japan 4lth Secretary Ilitgh'-s and Arthur J. Balfour, ns respective heads of the American nnd British groups, te lay n 'basis for negotiations looking te n set tlement of the celcbrnted Shantung con troversy. Streng Stand by Cliinese lhe Uilnwe delegates announced. ff nNinnini thrt Amer fin niirl RHt. isti offer of "reed offices" in the con- ' trevcrsv, that they were entering the ' discussions prepared te accept nothing less than unconditional withdrawal of I 'npnnese claims in Hnnntung. in the sencc of any definite indication of nt- titudcjt was nssuincd that the J tpanese epekesen weu'd contend for the res ervations insisted en In the recent iiio iiie iiio lemntlc exchange between Toliie and 1eM "" nnd economic nuestiens involved, was adopted yesterday bv the Advisory Cem ,mlttce of the American delegation. It will be presented te Secrctury Hughes today. General Pershing, chairman of the Sub-commlttce en Land Armament, presented u report in which the subjec! of poison gases was discussed. Final action en it was deferred until today, along with the reports en use of sub marines. PLAN HOSPITAL BAZAAR Will Be Given by Association of Women I A bazaar. "At the Sign of the i A report dealing with the advisability JJ.JL1.1,?. sl ' UV"K "". ---of the proposed ten-year naval holiday. ; '-. "W. nnd less of interest during with special reference te the industrial! eur.-v P-.tien, Sin.Ol.UjH. Christmas Tree," will be given in the i Aid this morning the Pimcess Cauta-Bellcvue-Stratferd Hetel en Saturday ' cuzene-Speransky . one of ihe patron- afternoon ler the beneht of the Chi dren's Homeopathic Hospital. It will b,e under the auspices of the auxiliary, an association of women. Useful and ornamental nrticles will be, sold nnd there will be a card party In' the afternoon nnd u dance in the cvtninit. SCI In chnrge of the booths nre Miss W Alice Dalrymplc, Miss Serrlll, Mrs. James Inzarus, Mrs. Themas Poe'e, V' Mrs. William Crazier. Mrs. Albert Uhute, irs. tester uvKcman, .Mrs. Howe Stewart, Mrs. Edwin M. Abbett. .Mrs. Henry Benedict, Mrs. Price Pat - ten, Mrs. Jeseph Harlan, Mrs. Geerge 'Heyser, Mrs. Jeseph Meyer. Mrs. M. D. Leng, Mrs. William Mil'ignn. Mr-,. Jehn Longbottom and Miss Edith Fell. KJEN AUTOMOBILES STOLEN , Police Asked te Trace Cars Taken In Last Twenty-four Hours The theft of ten automobiles was re- jertcil by the police today. The name nnd nddresscs of the owners nnd the il, vnlue of the enrs taken nre as fellows 'Xhcothre Lenhardt. ;12I Seuth Fert- ;Ixth street, $"(); David Kirn. !0l'." h.AInrkct street. SPJOO: Alfred Cehen. PB211 Chestnut street, $J100: J. B. 'Mustln. ').)01 Anyne avenue, i0,)0; Dr. ; W. L. McDanicl, 1.'123 West Frie nv- 'rue, ifOOO; J. II. riiadwkk. (tse'i feshclm read, ?1000; Sel Matsers. IIH15 Seuth Sixth stteet, $700: .Samuel KCiihen. 471 North Frnnk'in Htrcet. CMSOO: Miclmcl Patwne, 1430 Seuth SHvventh street, strja : tirant C. b'tSchwnrtley, Huntingdon Valley, $000. EXAMINATION OPPOSED rWaht Assistant Superintendent of Police en Exempt List .The Civil Kervlee Commission held a fcenriny eday en n motion te have the offlfce of Assistant Superintctidcut of ,Pllce exempt from a civil tervice exam- Inulieii. Jbe position was madn vacant by the wometlon of Captain Tempest, new As. lMant pirecter of Public Safety. Cap- .Mia Kenny is Acting AKsistaut nuper Stedent. , , , ,jjtmc:er trteiyeM, Assistant i.irec- aeippwi nnu ainjer jtarciny 11, rtwrten, Special Po'ice Oemmls- ir, Vra 1M8 commission te place 'tfit'lQH H xept list. Decklpu CRITIC DIDN'T SINGLE OUT JUNIOR PROM, HE EXPLAINS Criticism Was of University Affairs In General, "Pennsylvanlan" 8ays "Ne particular reference te the junior prom" wns intended in the edi torial in yesterday's I'ennsylvnnlan crltlzlng the manner of llnnncing the University's social affairs. This explanation Is given .in nn edi torial in today's Pennsylvanian, which says the editorial of ycbtcrday wns mis interpreted. "It is u matter of common knowl edge that what wns Mid in the edi terial in regard te class linnncing la I true," the editorial gees en. "A com- i munlrntien from ellk-crs of the junior class denies It wns the intention of the, Prem Committee te make money. It is' commendable that such should he the ' case in regard te the recent dance. I "Nevertheless, glaring defects nre , admitted regarding University social tiff airs. With the present class en- i rellinrnt, Weightman Hull is net large enough te accommodate all who wish te attend n class dance. It is high , time that the hoax of limited at tendance becomes a reality. "Officers of the senior class Intend the Ivy Mnll te be an exclusively sen ior affair, with perhaps n limited at tendance of invited lower classmen. The I'ndergraduate Council, which ! wlielely composed of senior, Is bent en having the Ivy Hall the pleasing cluss dance of former enrs. and de sires te de away with the mob scenes which have characterized that class i affair, seemingly us nn outgrowth of "Ilut University social functions nie. net alone u matter for undergraduates1 te cmreit Is u gjmnnsium the place i for a dance? Its rafters, Hying rings j nnd physical apparatus at bet can only be Inadequate!) decorated at great v, ,.., In mm utt.mitit tn crincenl lin- IA(PV1I 14, . ....V. ..,.. V" -.. ....... .. plcnsant sights. Should net the trus tets provide a better place te held L'niversity social futu tlens and pro vide ,i plan1 adequate fur the needs of the I niversityV The I'tuverslty auditorium should be built In the near future." PANAMA BOY AWAITS OPERATION PATIENTLY Manuel Solanas Likes Hospital, but Is Anxious te Ge Heme Quiet, patient, gentle, se en-year old Mnnuel Solanas lay en his cot nt the University Hospital today, and al ternately watching nnd plajlng with hi, lingers, said that, although it is nice in the hospital and It is geed tube there, lie wants te go home te his "'mudre." The boy was taken te the hospital Tuesdiiy. lie was brought from Pan ama by his father, Arture Solanas, te be operated upon by Dr. Charles II. Frnzier. ' The boy has a tumor en the brain from which lie Is paralyzed In both legs. The child has a slight cold, and for this reason the epi ration has been de ferred until next week. X-ray photo graphs have revealed the tumor. The boy 1 in one of the semi -private wards of "the hospital. Ills gentle eyes and bis docility have endeared him te the nurses. Around his bed uie deners sent by ether members of the hospital staff. This morning Dr. William B. Cook, resident physician, paid Manuel u visit. "Have reu a headache?" the doctor asked e. sir." the bev said in Spanish. "Is there anything you want te make j en mere coinfei table?" The boy sm'lcd wistfully. "Only te go home te my mother," he said. P. R. T. ESTIMATES ASSETS Tang,blc Asset6 Teta $252,729,741, Commission la Told In the series of hearings before Pub lie Service I ominis.-lener Clement in which the I U. T. Company is offering nn estimate et its vniuatien, upon which te lit a permanent fare rate, the P. B. T. today presented the last of the items making up the tangible assets, which show the company is worth, in tangible nssetK, JfL'.TJ.iliit. 7 II. The items presented today were: Less - . .!..!. ........ CIO 1 atien estimate at the next hearing, De iv iuiim..,, .uii" ..-.. comber lit, when the Intangible assets will b presented. They are cost of ..rmwrtliil.it inn nnt frtinr I'minnni n1iti After that the city will present its valuation of the company s property. The valuation is being estimated en the basis that the company is net in ex istence, and the costs of promotion, or ganization, financing and construction arc figured in. CZAR'S MONOGRAM ON CUP Princess Cantacuzene Speransky Buys Relic at Fair Here At the Russian fair of the Lmergency esses, ipnciciy recognized u corona tion cup, which slie i-nys bears the monograms of the late Cz.ir and Curinn Jt was sought te nnd new the cup had been donated te the fair, but for Miss dulin (irant, granddaughter of President Grant. She came from Wash iiigien te attend the fair. WANT 10,000 MEMBERS U. of P. Alumni Society Starts Cam paign Today Members of the 'General Alumni So ciety of the Inlverity of Pennsylvania will meet this nfteruoen nt 5 o'clock at the University Club te start a cam paign for 10,000 new members. The campaign ha been planned for some time, and with the increased membership, the Alumni Society feels H will lie In n nnsttinn tn pet behind nnv .,.. ,.,.! . i. ... .. ..,tf - pmus iniBies le me jiuuiu wuuure i the University. At today's meeting u message from General Weed will be presented, te the effect he will be nt the Provest's desk . ,i,e i',,i,.i,, l ,(, ,.!...,. ML fc... .-... ...,, ... WW............. , TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ClUHtnv I,atnprecht, 3143 Asat" ft . nri'l i:mm O. J'raun. 3143 Aran ft. Wl limn Ii ttKteen, 171(1 lulmr t.. and. Mar en K Whaitenhy, Atlantic Cltj. . V. J Heward H. Illtchle nrlilsatvr. I'a . and Helen f Tlma. 1725 Klncy at Herbert WlUenK. Wllniiristen. Del.. Irma nichnrrtu, Oman View. J1. Joeeph A. Held. 2424 Lembard St.. Murlen (.' aiM't Uai'ti-ri. N J Qeldrn O Ciroenres, 843H Warrerr it. ar"l and and Huale ll. Tinniey. nnu Tanner t Leula lludnlch. New Yerk Cltv. and Dorethy llubenateln. 1637 N. dirt at Lewis C. Ht et. 74U N. 13d at . and Ann'e Ottey, 740 N 43d at. Harry J. Kvana 1.V17 N. 12th St., und Helen M. Andersen. 1010 N 17th st. Antheny Kaposlte, 1.124 DUklnaen at., arid Mildred Olannene. HOS H 10th at. William Kinney, 2.102 Waterloo st and Emma Ulrlch. 224ft N 21 at. Natala Jtuiultrl. 411U 1'arrlsh at., and May. lielle C'nrdwell, 870 K Telly t Charles V V esanta. 0845 Alter et., and Julia 8. J ler den, Athens, Pa. Alexander Patten. R043 Cathartne at., ami Olralda II. Wetler. RSlN, 24th st. PrancisU. Urliach 033 Ble'gh t., and Mary 13. Dlehl, Churchvllln, Pa. Jam K. Madden, 70S ),. Tliayer at., and Isabel 1- Oress, 1013 H. Drk st. Themas J. Lambert nifa IUc .at., and , Poretby Toyler. 1700 B.Preaa at. r, iiug oyjjreao st. Nothing is known of it .bcend that it ' Feln ncadnmm- that '-a - ! 2 ZK SIIIIIC rt'Il.SIIM I1I1S ,-I(l 111, 11IJI III ,'A lllllllll'll. I,... nn,, !, .Mia IT U' h NIIlll'll 111 .,11111 lay en n mini, r wiiu some enur uric- n tu. part or the rremier we no nec ue i ' -.rrK,, .,r(i )0X The ether lc was a-brac. The Princess bought the cup. Viewed with patience or without ' ' ' ,T,m '',1, from tie hoeto The cup is of white enamel with the!,, t.ien for thp r, nM) that If Iris,, feun, l tern. Wpk , s- lid" 'still imperial monograms and the imperial .American support wns weakened In I le ;' ' M,,J.,fnf,b!,la,lr"S t,; 'ru"y seal in geld I consequence of the Premier s visit te j " &, U,lt!;VeIf,,ila'rS- '" Pr ncess Cnutnoii7.ene-Spornnkv was ,i, i-ite,l States the Sinn Fein might ' eil-c .no khicu ntrseu. EVENING PUBLIC FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE IN BUTTONTrVOOD STREET p3.rg BT::rp? Vho firemen were hurt in suhdulns the folaze that did $."00,000 damage l'S()-l'222 Ilultonweod street early this morning. Four alarms were artists' supplies, mid most of the materials stored there L IN IRELAND URGED Londen Press Striving te Avert Resumption of Armed Hostilities NEW PEACE PLAN REJECTED By the Associated Press Londen, Dec. 1. Preservation of the I nice in Ireland, whatever may happen te the pence negotiations. Is being urged today by a considerable section of the British press. It is stig stig gcted that this be achieved through adjournment of the Conference te n fixed date a month or sK weeks hence. The Sinn Pein publicltv department reiterated this forenoon that It expected further meetings between the goern geern ment nnd the Sinn Pein delegates, nnd it Is believed arrangements regarding the truce will be considered at the next meeting. The original truce terms provided no plan for its cessation, nnd it is felt, it is said, that even If It develops that hostilities mn-t lie renewed prevision should be made fixing a definite date for abandonment of the pact, instead of 'ettlng the truce break down without notice, which has been considered In many quarters the probable outcome. Latest Plan Falls The latest plan, that for nn all-Ireland Parliament, under which Ulster might retain her existing rights until or unless she changed her mind, has failed with the formal statement by the 6inn rein (icegnueu ncrc inui u caiuiui uu UUmUC.i. As a result in both Government am Iti-h circles the opinion j . can that nothing short of a rac can avert celhp.e of t he 1 1 go i at.eus and rc-umptlen of the warfare 1. Ireland, The (.evernment heads are bend tig their entire etterts 10 seeMugse1ueu1. ennlered avenue of negotiation. Hilt It is believed nil possibilities of settlement have bceli exhausted during the lengthy parleys which seem new te have ended. It imd been intended te held a Cabi net council last night te consider Ger j man reparations in connection with the visit of Dr. Walter i.atncnau. uut mis had te be postponed in order te permit the special Cabinet committee dealing with IilMi affairs te held n sitting. Lord Birkenhead, due te -penk at u political meeting in Liverpool, was i iMlmm te ta in i.enunn. lie seni u 1 tnnKllfO nf nnn1n? PXlllainillC tllUt )1S ' absence was owing te grave public affairs Premier Lloyd Georg" nl -e wired te the meeting "explaining thnt Lord Iiirkenhead's pte-enre in Londen was "Imiiernthely demanded by the pres ent position of the Irish negotiations. Oath te Crown the Cniv ftnvernment. circles last night CX- pre-sed tiellet tnat me irisu "ima u w .......... - . , , . I A.. would brenlt down nnnesi imm "';"'"; ,' : : . . . ,!.,. . a result 01 me (iiiiicuiues i im; ari-en nnd that the resumption of mined hostilities could net be postponed. A Sinn Fein spokesman stated last evening that there was no intention en the part of tl-e Sinn Fein te change its attitude regarding either the unity of Ireland or :.leginnce te the Crown. "Whatever the result. Mr ijieyu ' f;PnI.Ce will go te Washington, n Downing street efiielul said last night i m, forced te modify its demands, upon which it feeN new in n position te pcr- blot " Bandits Raid Mine; Get $70,000 Jacusen. Calif.. Dec. 1. (By A. 1 A month's clean-up of geld amalgam, valued at approximately $70,000, was taken from the Argonaut mine here to day by eight men who bound the two mill men en duty, blew open the snfe nnd escaped in automobiles. nr.vriis Pllll'-ntl- N'nv. no. MAItOAUKT "Irtew et liunr-Kn 1'lilfer nf 121ft 1-. Husiiiii-imnitn ii ve rc.'lfi'lv ch mil Jrlemls nre i.i It l te nliend funri.il rvirp. Satunlnv '.' I Si., at 'h,.r rn. in. Iiiw'm r,.il.nci. Samue! Smith Via-. N IJlii st. Inurm-nt rrKite Nerti rre.ir itei ' piuiit. i rii'iius niny cun i ri' il.iv. nfur 7 P M ICAHN' Nev :t0. I.ICOPOLD. linshnml of the lata Kmllle K'Thn l"un.T.il Stiwlnv J i : M . rmidenre. 4534 N. 10th et. inicrmenv iMt firmi-' Omftrrv fiODDWIN Nev 30. 1021. In InB llruneh. N J. HAnUY 11 OOODWIN aef.l H4 lUlatlvea and frlnda, also all tecletlfb of whleh he wa' a m"inber are lnvliel te at- , nnd funeral. Saturday. Dec 3. 2 P. M I fiem n nldenen nf hi brother. William Vf i ;. j Interment Dnrilenlewn C met imiJjMAS' Nev 30 teai, nt Mm) I j- j . UBIMIKHT HODMAN, tn t fioedwln 1 r.irnerlh ac . Ilnrnentenn metery. reatewn. N J . HBIMiKHT HODMAN. In hla 3Sth .a,,r DeLitiviH .ind friendri. albti Nu 173 P O. B. of A . Windier. ". J., and the P K 11. Iteni r. nn inviieii 10 aiiena funeral. Bituid.iv 1 30 P. M . re .idemv, of brother-in-law. G.eign 11. llarner. 110 N Church et , .MoercHtown. Interment prhate. Kli'lt. At l'rlends' Heme, N'uwtnwn Pa Klfenih Menth 30'h. 1021 8UHAN.NA ItlClI. a fed 70. Iti'lntlves and friends are i Invited te attnnd funeral, wlthe'it further no. tlce. at M ddletewn I'rlends' Meetlna Heuse, en Seventh-day, I'.'th Menth 3d, at 1 30 P. ' M Interment adjeinlntr erennda, Tratu for l,unKhern leaves KeudlnK Terminal. 1'hila. 12 17 P. M. . APAUT.MKNTK UP-TO-DATE arartment te rent. S rooms and bath. Apply 2744 N. 11th st. Dia mond B832 W. 'rKAI, 1ISTATK rOK IIIWT Ililln. I'reperlleg nnd Kterea PIIOVISION store. 80-ft. front, 1004 Hern.1 eraet si.i one aoer wear ni duiv um. nve RENEWA 0 TRUCE fll (ipienam location; nnu ftnr -mnnui. - -.----r- ---r. .- TjEDGEK-PHILUDETJpHIA, THUKSDAY, Five Firemen Hurt in $500,000 Blaze Cenllmif J from Toito One building extends through M Hamilton street in the rear, and Jacoby used that entrance In coming te work this morn ing. He said he went te the second fleer te Inspect the burglar nlnrm, as is Ills custom, nnd then went down stairs te let in Jehn Ucrryj the fire man. Just ns Berry entered the deer a heavy explosion shook the whole build ing. Apparently it came from the basement, nnd both men ran for the stair3. When they opened the cellar deer a heavy cloud of smoke rolled in their faces. They started dewnstnirs. but were driven back before they could reach the bottom. Alarms Are Sounded They ran into the street where Ju Ju ceby pulled u firebox. When the fire men arrived the whole building was ablaze, se quickly had the flames been fed by the nebis. The firemen imme diately turned in tiirec mere alarms. P. Weber Company is owned by F. Weber and K. O. Weber. The company also has n retail store nt 11 SB Chestnut street. T.hey were en the wrrne early nnd snld the -.took was worth SeOO.OOO and the building nbeut $150,000. The company deals In paints, brushes, draw ing beards, paper. Ink nnd ether artists' supplies. The owners said paints were stored in the busement and that that Is where the lire preliab'y originated. Fire Chief Bess Davis said he be lieved the explosion took place in the pile of paint in the basement. His theory was that the paint became ig nited through spontaneous combustion and then the explosion came. Chief Davis was loud In his praise of the firemen, saying that it required the highest sort of courage te fight just that sort of a fire. There was consid erable nrsenlc and ether chemicals, which give off u terrible stench. It wns the courage of the men forcing them- , . fenlar(, ,, is uppaUmg , thickness, Chief D.ivis sad, that caused mullv'te be ovcrceme ' "r th. fire was under control p k inspection tour building. He said it was his j , th , k t f , t h v form.., m'the nlelit. becoming in- tammftbl h j ,- ,,m, of tllc i c i. ..i ...i t '..,.. , .,.. 'i fresli air when Jacoby opened the deer, nnd later being ignited from the fur nace, causing the explosion thnt was . the sta-t of the blnze. He said that the course the lire took supported his theory. I Weber aid that tills water had dune I mere reul damage than the fire itself. jHetwcen $.-00,000 and $000,000 worth of stock wns in the nluce he said, and, although it is impossible te estimate the dnmage os yet, lie believed that les than $100,000 worth of It would be of any use. CHILD'S BODY MUTILATED Dismembered Terse Located In Heuse of Weman, Alse Found Dead Chicago. Dec. 1. (By A. P.I Fel lowing an all night seaicli for little Margaret Coughlin, three years old, her dismembered body was found today in ' ' W1SJ n washbeiler In the home of Mrs. Halph i i(,I1Kis , i n neighbor. Shortly afterwerd t. 1)n(ir ni M,-s. Pensis, with her threat slashed by a butcher knife, wns found en the second fleer of the Pcnsls cel tage Police immediately Itfgau n search for Itnlph Pensis, the woman's husband. Police who called at the Pensis henie, the Inst place the child wns seen yes terday, found the doers locked tins morning and could get no nnswer. They forced en entrance, nnd In the base ment found the little girl's terse in the washhoiler, sitting en n pile of paper Mrs. Catt at Dryn Mawr Teniglit Mrs. Carrie Clinpmnn Catt will speak !n the gyinnasliiin of Brjn Mnwr College en "Hew te Become n Geed Citien." This will be the con clusion of her course of lectures en the Anna Heward Shaw Memeriul Fund. MacDonald & Campbell Suits that merit your attention $30 te $65 Yeu can make no mistake in selecting from these fine suits. The styling is the smartest, the workmanship will assure the longest serv ice, ana the Woolens are such as are seldom used in moderate priced clothes. The models and patterns will strongly appeal te the most critical taste se that each suit is the best value at its price in Philadelphia. Note We are great specialists in appre- priate suit for Stout, Leng and Short Men, 1334-1336 Chestnut Street te the Ir. iVebcr Company plant at turned In. The company dealt in were highly Inflammable 25 M. t BISHOPS Progress of Church in Ha waiian Islands Is Described by Dr. Forsythe ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT Twenty-five bishops nre In attendance at the yearly meeting of the Beard of Heme Missions of the Methodist Epis copal Church which opened this morn ing at the Wesley Building, 1701 Arch street. The sessions will end Saturday. The Itev. Dr. D. D. Forsythe, cor responding secretary of the Beanl of Heme Missions nnd Church Exteirsien, commented en the progress In col'oct cel'oct col'ect ing nn ddistributlng the centenary fund. In describing the missionary work in the Far Eastern nnd Pecific regions, he said the beard has churches in Honolulu, which exert marked inlluence ever the Hawaiian Islands, and m ad ditien has elexen ether Japanese charges. The financial report of William J. Elliett, treasurer of the beard, showed thnt centenary fund receipts for the lisenl year were $.1,ni.,(!,57S..riO, or $S1 1,21:0.71 less than last, uml only ."1 per cent of the amount needed for the annual centenary program. Virtually al the Bishops will be pres ent at the minimi dinner of the Metho dist Episcopal Secial T'nlen tonight in the ballroom of the Bellcvue-Strntferd Hetel. An "Episcopal Symposium" 'will be a feature of the dinner. Bishop A. W. Leenard, of San Francisce, will speak en the topic "Can Prohibition 15c Enforced?" It Is predicted that tin: prelate from "the Coast" will glc conservative Philadel phia some "het stuff." Clarence D. Antrim, president of the Secial Union, who will preside, also has some "het shots" for ccitaln politi cal lenders of Pennsylvania. Among the Bishops who attended to te day's sessions were: W. F. Andersen. Cincinnati; W. O. Shepard, Portland, Ore. ; Frank M. Bristel. Chattanooga, Tenu. ; Chnrlcs Wesley Burns, Helena, Ment.: Theodere S. Hendersen, De troit; Edwin II. Hughes, Bosten; Rob Reb ert E. Jenes, New Orleans; Charles L. Mead, Denver; Themas Nichelson, (''' cage; William A. Quayle. St. Leuis; Charles P.. Mitchell. St. Paul; E. ' ltlchnrdsen, Atlanta; Hemer Stunt,:, Omaha; E. L. Waldorf, Wichita. Kan. ; Luther B. Wilsen, New Yerk ; Jehn W. Hamilton, Washington, nnd II. Lester Smith, India. INK AND BLOOD IN FIGHT Fasclstl Interfere With Speeches of Italian Socialists Heme, Dee. 1. Ink well?, clubs nnd nrticles of furniture furnished weapons for a renliii t Tuesday night liytween groups of Fnsi isti nnd Socialists at n provincial council meeting, convened for the purpose, of honoring leven ltemau citizens who were kl led In the recent disorders between the Fabclsti and rail way workers. Eulogistic speeches by the Socialist members provoked the ire of the Fascist!, anil general disorder ensued. Ink wells were thrown with telling effect, wounding four men who ttreamed n mixture of bleed and ink. Held as Reckless Driver Jeseph ,L Unmscy, twenty-six, who gives his nddrcss its 1827 North Beuvicr street, wns held in $100 ball for further hearing this morning by Magistrate Oswald. The charge was reckless driv ing. Hainey win. arrested last night by Fire Lieutenant Jacob Itussell, of Engine Company Ne. 20. Itussell told the magistrate that en Columbia ave nue near Seventeenth Ramsey was driving at nn illegal rnte of speed and thnt te nveid n collision he had te drive his own car ever the sidewalk. DISCUSS MISSIONS rii V DECEMBER 1, 1921 50WI0REV0LUNTEER TO AID IN DRIVE Half of $4,000,000 Total Al ready Subscribed Teams Hard at It HOLD MEETING IN BELLEVUE Half the nmeunt desired in tli5 $!, 000,000 welfare drive is nlrcndy in hand. The 700 or mere big Industrial establishments of the city, employing fifty or mero persons, arc new being Bone nfter strongly. Up te date the workers have Iicen busy with ether sources of funds. A meeting wits held today In the Clever Beem of the Bellevuo-Strntferd nt which Alfred Whitman, assistant te Benjamin II. Ludlow, campaign direc ter, addressed the fifty team mem bers." A call had been sent out te the ether teams for volunteers tn ceme forward ( help in the big drive en the indus trial plants, und the fifty extra men nnd women responded. In his talk te them Mr. Whitman outlined the situa tion ns It btnnds ledny. "We nre en the eve of putting this thing ever, if we pull tegether," be said. "By thoroughly canvassing the lurgcr Philadelphia industrial establish ments we nre convinced that these who have net previously had the opportu nity te help will new rally te the wol wel wol fare cause, and swell the funds by at lease $7.-),000 or $100,000. Contribu tions, of course, nre te be solicited from the members of the firms as well as the empleyes of each firm." Sherman O. Kings.ey. executive sec retary of the Welfare Federation, nlse spoke, telling tiic workers the neces sity for the entire $1,000,000 wanted. hundreds of checks, ench for $10, are coming into the Federation head quarters in answer te the mall cam paign opened several days age when 150,000 letters uppeallng for $10 Indi vidual subscriptions were sent out. Federation lenders are inclined te at tach n significant meaning te the $10 responses, which is that $10 represents nn nvernge, democratic,' charitable con cen con tributien. In line with this theory the nppcal for "Ten Dollars Apiece" w be pushed for nil it is worth. It will reach net less thnn 150,000 residents of the metropolitan city by the end of the week. Letters e far opened nne checked show this one method of solicit ing contributions will swell the cam paign fund upward of $100,000 en its wav toward the $1,000,000 goal. Increased and new contributions from business places have been received by the Federation within the ,nst twenty -four hours. Empleyes of Lit Brethers store, credited Tuesday with $2000, have raised this total te $4000; em em peoyes of the Thirty-second street divi sion of the. Pennsylvania Rlr,ul 1'live contributed $1143, and $1000 has been received from the 'Glebe Automatic Sprinkler Company. SACC0 AND VANZETTI'S SENTENCE IS DELAYED Convicted Slayers Counsel te File Petition Based en Exceptions Dedham. .Mass., Dec. 1. (By A. P.) Judge Webster Thayer, of the Su perior Court, today extended until De- comber 20 the time allowed counsel ler Niceln Sacco nnd Uartoiemeo nnzeiii fit ii netltlen based en cxcentlens taken by them during the trial in which the mcii were found guilty of murder in the first degree for the killing of a pay master and his guard at Seuth Brain- tree. The time limit originally tci ex pired today. District Attorney Frederick G. hatz man agreed te the motion for an exten sien, which defense counsel explained was made In order te uuew mem mriiicr time le prepare nnd file the necessary papers. Decision of Judge Thayer in n motion for n new trial is still pend ing. Meantime sentence of the con victed men has been deferred. Dr. Butler Dies at Age of 91 Kecne. N. II. . Dec. ,1. (By A. P.) Dr. Jehn F. Butler, ninety-one jeurs of age, the eldest physician in Cheshire County nnd ene of the veternn doctors in the Stutc. died here yesterday. Sometimes even geed friends come te the parting of the ways. We prefer the read te Sure and Certain, for we have long traveled it. But there are these net se experienced, or who are perhaps tempera mentally changeable, who prefer te venture en te Maybe Se. Wc have parted from less than five per cent, of our ucceunts in the last ten years always in a friendly spirit. We have never seen reason te change our judg ment. 'Phene LOCust 5540. Titn niciiAnn a. FOLEY ADVERTISING A,p.ENCY. Inc. PMIl.AUCt.PHIA A PERBONAI, srnvice corporation If Announcement Reduced te 70c a Pound 223 S. Bread Street 2wM(W V r . -'( r French Bluebeard .sflBF " t sH 111 if A IbbbbbHbI rBK2BfiBBBVLuB7'-e.J ' 1 msfww, HENRI D. LANDRU Wlilte slaver and murderer, who was wntciiced te ilie en tlie cullle- tine after a sensational trial which ended last nlglit 'BLUEBEARD' SMILES AS HE HEARS DEATH SENTENCE Thank Yeu, Gentlemen,' He Gays te Members of Jury Versailles. Dee. 1. (By A. P.) Henri Desire Lnndm, "the Itltiebcnrd of GaiiilmlH," smllqil last nlsht fur the tir't time f.lnce his trial enencil. A fllckcrlnc expression of amusement crossed his face n lie IMencil te the futefiil words lrein .Turtire Gilbert Bnndlnc him te tlie cuil- lediie for a series of tlie most heinous crimen In the hlbtery of French 'juris prudence. ' "Thank you, centlcmen," paid Lan dru, flourishing his weather-beaten hat in a mocking bow te the jury, nnd he disappeared through the little deer lead- lug te the Versailles Jail. Whlle the verdict was awaited, the slayer of ten women and a boy spoke words of encouragement te his ceunnel, M. More-Glaffcri, who, tired and worn out after his strenuous efforts te Have hli- client from death, was en the verge of collapse. "Strange It Is that a man standing in the hhadew of death tlieuM console hi, defender," Lnndm remarked nt one time te these sitting nearby.. He refused te be n party te a petition asking President Mlllerand te commute the sentence te lite Imprisonment, which was feigned among ethers bv Ihe jurors. "I refuse te ask for mercy, he told the liittpr. "A mmi llki me wnnt.S ilistlcc. net mercy. Yeu think I a guilty ; then I let me die!" Ills remarks nfter reaching the cell were also characteristic of this btrange charnctcr, the record of whose gruesome deeds us unfe.dcd in the dingy Ver sailles courtroom has drawn thu atten tion of all France and of thousands of persons in ether countries. "It has been a great show," he sold. "I hope the public is satisfied. I give you a rendezvous for the end of February or the beginning of March te show you hew an innocent man dies." TO DISCUSS SKIP STOPS Northwest Buslnese Men Want P, R. T. te Make Changes Plans for compelling the Rapid Tran sit Company te eliminate eight objec tionable "skip Mops" will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the Northwest Biibluc&s Men's. Absoclatlen In Master Playcrmcn's Hall, Seventeenth and Fontaine streets. An amendment te the constitution chancing the date of meeting will be voted upon. Desk Sets Period designs skillfully worked out in gilded or colored bronze. Practical Gifts for Men 1 ECaldwell & Ca Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Ghestnut and Juniper Steeets WHY CRANES? an The responsible head of a business says : "All right. I am convinced that I ought te use the best paper I can get for my business station cry. But why Cranes!" Why? Because every important bend and stock certificate is engraved en Crane's paper. Because many nations issue their currency en Crane's paper. Because wherever the use of paper protects something of great value, where the paper must endure and reflect the greatest possible credit upon theinstrument it bears, the paper isCrane's. And the qualities in Cranes paper that cause it te be chosen for such high uses are the very ones that the man quoted above needs in his business stationery. ioe selected new rag stec iae years' experience Bannetes of 22 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends 018 nations rane s -J BUSINESS .S.L F American Rolief, Lacking Funds, Considers Requesting Gov ernment te Aid WOULD ASK FOR $50,000 By tlie Associated rress Itlga, Dec. 1. The United States Government foeii may be uked for funds, prehnblv ns a Government lean te be controlled by the American Ho He lief Administration, vtth which te pup ply sufficient feed nnd seed-grain te provide for the entire 15,000.000 of starving persons in the IlUsslan famine district. A lean, under the plans Informally discussed by the Belief Administration In Bufcsla, would net be made te the Moscow Government, but te the Prov incial Governments In the famine re gion, guaranteed by the Central GeVi eminent and te be repaid at the time of the next harvest. The amount of the lenn would b somewhere in the neighborhood of $50, 000. which the Belief Admlnlstrat en Investigators believe would be sufflficlit te save virtually the entire famine situ ation. Information concerning tbe prospective lenn is ns yet indefinite. The plan was brought te Blga by Walter h. Brown. Eurencnn director of the Belief Administration, from Moscow. According te Mr. Brown, he has had sufficient satisfactory experience in Russia te warrant the statement thnt he would have no Jiesltutlen In extend 'ng further aid If'the Belief Adminis tration itself were financially able te de se. Famine horrors In Bussla are grow ing with the approach of winter, offl effl cial Bolshevist Government advices show. Fall lnures Spinal Column Georgetown, Del., Dec. 1. 'Falling en a pavement here Tuesday night, Mrs. Alvan Bcynelds waa seriously In jured. Personal Salesmanship depend largely en aelnr tlie prospect ns frequently us eoed tuste allows. Hew many time line yen said, "I wenld Imve selii that man If I liad seen lilm ettener but I didn't have time." A Hupmeblle roadster or tour ing car mlcht have paid ter Itself In eaTlntr a sale. THE HATCH MOTORS C? DISTRIBUTORS 720 N. BROAD ST - PHILA. ntAKKFORD DEALE3 Charles J. MeGeagh 3737 Frankford Ave. .GETlMANTOrFX DKALKB Kraekr) Brethers Wnrne Ave. & Wathlnrten Lane MAIN LINn rKAI-EB, K. N. Cresm'in, Jr. Montgomery Ae. nnd Old Lancaster IM., Cjnujil, l'n. 5 1 PAPBR& DEI U OAN OR RUSSIAN FOOD ""ffy FT A (I I . , . .... ... ... , ' ,'...i..iS J 1f-jW. '.,'. Ji' , , -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers