it.t.l i
. "V"
t' "
r .
W ' ' , i ,
PtKIVItNKU
; AS HARMONY MAN
'
Banking Commissioner for Gov-
h, UJMitrl Re O. K. te
ernei "-
All Factions, Is Bollef
MAGEES BOOMING BELL
By a Staff Corrtsvenittnt
pHttbnrKli. P.. Jn"- 3-AU ln,,!r'l
tfnni he nre Ihnt the dominant polltl pelltl
,, element- In 1'hllndrlphla nnd 1'lt
burg!.. werMi.2 In conjunction with
Vnlted States Senater Crew nn.l Oev
nor Snreul, will work out n hnrmeny
tMt for United Stnfes Senators. Gov Gev
U5nr Lieutenant Governer and S'cre.
KS of In e ml Affairs which would l
IneUd in the cumin MV P.l-
merie
ln,,e re 1 for Governer. Thc !m nt
ra&ent en n man of th- ty of
Thn A. Bell, banher nnd bnnlnei'; m.ni.
Jho li net tee clewly ldcntlflrd will;
?i.Mr.l ; nelltlcs. Then the weuU
il.10 the ether two efflrei
liruf.
' In preperlDB te make the trade for
the iaVe of the governorship, the nre-
Ccn.cn are wlllln te fncrlflcc
T.m P. Woodward, of Allegheny
.Tames V
.Tames
Ceunt:
County, who would like te miccecd him
if as Secrdnry of Internal AffftlM
Sf.'L -niilf. Wnmlwnril. but the lead
V1 feel that thin Is a time for mnklnc
dells be that the State ticket will be n
Simony product and se that the new
StAtc organization, te Fiiccced the Pen Pen
Fe?c organization, can be tnrted out
Imoethly and without n State-wide
factional fight.
Sproul Uegartled ns Pcnreie Successor
It Is assumed here that Governer
Boreul, no mntter whom he appelntn iin
temperarv succcsBer te Senater Penrose
will he trie cnndldnte for the nomina
tion In the May prlmnrlcs. It is nlse
Minimed by the Mngee follewera that
Senater Crew will be nble te be n
randldate te succeed himself. Therefore,
the question te be nettled, In arranging
the harmony pregrnm, is the sletlng of
a Governer. Lieutenant Governer nnd
Secretary of Intcrnnl AffnlrH.
It is felt that the political frlcndn
of W. Harry Baker, Secretary of the
State Committee nnd campaign man
agcr for llcldlemnn for Governer, after
il1dlnff hi ffovcrnershln. would eet
Ither the lieutenant governernhlp or
the Secretory of Intcrnnl ArTnlrs.
The Vares would get the ether office
In this general eclipmc of harmony. Hnr Hnr
eony, It fiheulil be noted, nccerdlng te
the Mngce lenders, means net only
harmony en the ticket, hut the general
agreement en the form of n new State
organiintien, te the end that othere.
uch ns JeRCph It. Grundy, would nei
hnvc a ehnnci te split things up nnd
perhaps win control of the State ticket
and the Stntc orgnnlitntlen. by reasons
of a row bctheen the Spreul-Unker-Tleldleman
forces nnd the Vnre-Mngee
alliance.
William A. Magte was sworn In yes
terday ns Mayer of Pittsburgh and
his oath of office wns tnlien in the pres
ence of the hirge-it crowd which ever
witnessed the induction of a Mayer
here. Talking with friends, the new
Mayer declared the next Governer
heuhl be n man who would nppenl te
the people ns being in hympnthr with
a program of retrenchment r.nd reform
in the administration of the affairs of
the Commonwealth.
It Is known thnt Mngce would like
te fee Jehn A. Hell, who was the angle
of his mnjernlty campaign, as the next
Governer. Hell unnlil nnt i.a ,.nn,li.
jate, however. If the Vn.es insisted en
. trecinnd Kendric-k. Mr. Hell nlse
would he inclined tn remain out of the
ptld If Jehn S. Fisher, the State Hank
g Commissioner, were a candidate.
It is Interesting te note thnt the
tlMier candidncy could bring about ab
wlute hnrmenj between nil factions.
Mr Hher is the choice of Mrs. Jehn
U. Miller, president of the Pennsylvania
League of onion Voters, and mere iin iin
pertnnt pelltlenll Ik the fnct that Mr.
Ushers cajulidacy would have the sur sur
pert n' the Grundy element.
i Wer,1 U lH "et tll,J i1,,n e the
' VI people te tty te force an thing
an agreement mi Plsher that Is
-e thing they just .speculate about as
altuntle lntrIs"'"s ,lll'ts of the
Mayer Mngee i friendly te Kd Vnie
.T 'I "" 'ljiesti'm about that. It
Vnf ... . rJ's,lnR le rt,n.l. nt this
t fi hAti.S?ll,n,.".r V,lr" ",lN enn et
the few Phi'ndelphinns who were net!-
w. n I hllndelphln tomeirow. He will
Iwve here at 10::i() P. M. for Ph a
lnhly Mngee will see Kd Vnre
action in the present crisis m (he ,)!iti
'1 hi' ter; of Penns.vlvt.nin. Mugee ill
ceurse"?"1 "I"1 "th0,'K- '"" Majer
tend ,.!; Km,,s ,' ''I'llndelphla te
i e. ,,lt' leniiw fiinernl lint ti.n,t
Se it"1: '' '"tf ,,u inllt,cai
iSlTKi"f.t,,.,L.S,.n",.' hnv,. enl, one
,:r: ".'." "' wen.nu: (mt nf n lmr
.ni present lenders wjji (. r.-ilseil up
Ueuhl "r1?.P",n.1 ci,t,lr thohe who
tT , ,tc u harm nn State ticket
!ebC1,,!a,H,.,!'"-l nn,nCrew for
Thnt W i. . rmxvh 'ennters hips.
Senater r c""""Ue, "( s-t..r Cew.
euMir '""' " ' "aid t.. be
v numbeied Ilnw
nb-
neuenient in iVi. '"",,'er. tne tie.
ew'i-, the lc
Crew Denied Interview em
e lineTuMille' Mere' '""' ''
f the Senater , . '' " t,!e?1' enHdiu.tN
e him ever thn ,rei "r""1""1 " tnlk
,,, , '""i u was (ium) hiti'v nn i.u
aVu'ttheUi.xs
eiien
Stntes SeniitV,. Ti,.. 1 '., f'"' ln,Pl1
in!
candidate nunlimi ...,,.... ,,.'
it be
H"aS,F"'
tfflIW.ftS--
ass as
li'rtiv a if m..' ;i,,u nll el ennter
I V aiyl Mnyer Mngee, 'who Is tiUe
.. . f,.n tpndi-rfl here, who
i. .n active nnd close nlllnncp with
rt.VSrPS e I'hiladHphla. .cd who nrc
In touch with Senater Crev.. Listen.
In .l.. -..,. TIelil rmnn. would nut bi-
noV,Onr1,,I';"-r''-eKnr.lte
"natter of .M,.t 1 !. '", 1(nf,s. os 11
Hn. "lie I ,1 '.m"""""; ( r,, will
Senater ( 0 v i i'J'li' whn M" "'"
'f. uc,e V.. "i.lLnn,.., " ''nndldiite
1 Miiiirst'll 1 ikj.. .. 1
4"'
- 1
LapcZ Buttens Beest
Kendricfe for Governer
"Kendrick for Governer" is the
lere message cenvej-tid en butteni
circulated In this city. They bear
the umlllhg likeneu et W. Freclnnd
Kendrlek, thlrdterm Receiver of
Tnxes. The buttons were first seen
yesterday In the hotel lobbies. Ken
drlek, la n Vnre favorite.
friendly te Geerge B. Oliver, had this
comment te mnke en the governership:
"If Mr. Hell is a cnndldnte for
Governer, he will have n very strong
nppenl te the people of the Common Cemmon Commen
wenlth. Ilnvlng n high regard for him
personally, and for his ability te till
the position, I, of course, would support
him If he were a candidate.
Would Support Uell
"In the event that Mr. Hell is net a
cnndldnte I would like the opportunity
of voting for W. Freelnnd Kendrlek
for Governer. Mr. ICendrlck's popu
larity In Allegheny County I might add,
Is ettested te by the fact thnt when he
was n candidate for delegnte-nt-lnrge
te the Iteptibllcnti Nntlennl Convention
of 11)20. he led the ticket, out of n field
of eighteen candidates, by almost COOO
votes."
It was recalled -In this connection
that Mr. Kendrlek wbm net en the Pen
rose slate nnd wan opposed here by nil
the potential leaders.
Pittsburgh, like ether sections of the
Commonwealth, Ih looking for n succes
sor te Senater Penrose. , Thte, like,
ethers, sec only the possibility of com cem
,blnatlpn. The fnct of the matter Is thnt
(nnlltlclnns expect a cnmbinntlen te be
formed by Vnre nnd Mngee, nnd ether
j county leaders. Pennsylvania Is nbeut,
nccerdlng te the practical politicians, te
I be parceled out. The people apparently
have nothing te say, unless they decide
,e say something.
1 Leaders Oppose
1 Jeb-Swapping Plan
I CentJnnrd from Toie One
deny that Governer Sproul is the
dominating figure In the nituntien. In
fnct, there is no sltuntlen with his per
sonality left out.
Ordinarily Senater Crew as chnlr
man of the State Committee, nnd new
the senior United Stntes Sennter,
should be a commanding personage. Hut
he Is n very sick man and physically
unfit te dlschnrgc the duties of his
office.
i What Will He De?
The paramount and insistent qucty
is. What will Governer Sprnul de?
Will he decide te appoint some man
fieni the c.ibt as Mr- Penrose's succc.-
! ttt it tin fit nn tn nt Innut n ,iill tii'tt.
pui .nut jii itiiaui; Mb vir-i uiiili nifiv
up te the job?
Hut who Is the man?
Nnme nnd buMncs or prnfeislennl
.ibillty nre net the only renwislte. The
mnn who tnk"s Mr. P-ire.se h pli.ee
In the Senate will be rxngnlftd ns the
l.cnd of the party. Thnt Is with Sen-
I nter Ciew chronically ill or lncnpacl-
I tnted.
. The suggestion has come fiem various
sources thnt Governer Sproul appoint
! some prominent citizen te fill the unex-
1 pi red term he meantime announcing his
I own candidacy.
Would Hrlng Loud Cries
' Stich a course undoubtedly would at
once stimulate a cry of "job. Iho ap
pointee would be pilloried ns n "sent
warmer." The whole situation would
be denounced as a "t-et up."
In the above I nm merelv reflecting
the vnrleus opinions nnd suggestions I
have met here in Hnrrlslmrg.
I "Will Governer Sproul resign with
' n year of bin term unexpired, permit
ting the I.Ieutennnt Governer te suc
ceed him nnd then appoint him te the
Kennte tn thp nlnce left vacant hy Mr.
Penrne?" I nsked a member of the
Governer's Cnbinct.
This wns his reply.
"What de you suppose Simen dim
Iprnn. or Den Cntneren, or Sennter Quay
' or even Heles Penrese would have done
had such n crisis been thrust suddenly
i upon them? And the Republican Party
j Is facing the greatest crisis as tin or
ganization possibly It has ever en-
countered since It was formed.
Faced by Possible Clln.nv
"If Governer Snreul should decide te ,
, resign nnd nccept the nd Interim np- I " "l'" '!' ' "f the Penrose broth breth broth
retntuient, the people would hnve n crs died he wns buried -ecretly nt fnld-
I chance te defeat him nt the polls this1 "W'' nni "nl.v his sons were present,
spring if his course wnsn't acceptable. I a 'lpn brln,1 ",1K from the Penrose home
Don't forget that."
Since early Sunday morning the Gov
erner has been the target of advice, sug-
renut
tien has expressed hlniHelf very directly
en the subject of Pennsylvania sending
ns Senater Penrose s successor, a man
who will measure up te the demands of
the hour in Washington.
i Soreness Sure te Fellow
I Ne matter who succeeds tn the vacant
chair In the Sennte there is bound te be
'soreness, recrimination nnd bitter critl-
Icism. It Is Inevitable, with the pnity
divided Inte conflicting factions ns lit
I pres. nt.
i There Is no precedent in Pennsylvania
hl-dory for a Governer resigning te nc-
ict'pt appointment as United States Sen Sen
neor. in erner Snjder resigned nine days
rrKifcimi nine iiuys
nceiiH rnw '
urtoie his death te enable
i nnme his successor
thnt is net an analogous
I Yesterday nil festivities nt the Exec
utlve Mansion, including the Governer's
I unnunl leeeptlnn, were abandoned out
'of lespect te the dead Senater
Confers With Cabinet
The Governer remained at home, dc-
' ''lining invitations te dinner from
f i lends. In the evening he held several
iiifiu ami conferences with membeis of
his Cabinet.
Attorney General Alter was nmnni?
thine who called, but no statement was
issued either fnimally or iiifetimilly
from the mansion,
Nnturnll.v, no me in nuthnrltv or tn
inv way Identlllrd with the Administra
tion would (nlk for publication. It
was Imiillel tlint any comment or in
formation en this uppermost topic must
come from the Governer himself
Theie N no question but thnt Gov Gov
ereor Sproul Is wnitlng te hear from
Stntp and county lenders. And he is I
getting returns, judging by the number
of telegrams and special delheiv let
t(rs that litter his desk In the Execu
tive Mansion
He declines, however, te even hint
at his possible action.
There has been no particular influx ,
of virlters te the executive ethces this
morning. E. II. Heiner. Pitt-burgh, a
Federal ethclal. mid Majer Sam Whit
taker, speaker of the Heuse, vveic the
leading callers, though tin Governer
hnd a number of vlsltei.s scheduled this
tiftuiioen.
Alfonse Won't Visit U. S.
WiVihiiiKteit, Jan. .1. The Sp.inisli '
Unibissy today denied fr.rnmllj that
Klni.' Alfonse plans n visit te Iho est
ei'.i Hemisphere, which, tict'erdinj te
icpetts, wns te lmvp lucluded n tnur of
the I'nlti'd States and of several Seuth
American countries
I AUTIIOKITV OH JNCOMK TAV '
t IlfiilnnlnB Tuovi, January 3. Jehn O .
I lll.,"U,, ... 1,1.1
en tills utjct,
'Uciliifr AdVy
lltrnrien, Jr.. will writ a nrlti et urilclei
iv I'pvHr in in ruviig i
, KUSllllll in' r'r" it 1. 1'. 11 .uiiiij nun mi- . . . .
Iconic bv telegraph, telephone, letter and , ""'! OI tw. "t'.. ., , . , , '
'bv personal visit. He has even heard .. N"" "' the H'-v or fiiends of ,
.l.. ..! ... .... l,ni. ....!,. !... 1U HUH 1 II 1111 ,'l llisivi: I VrMMUll I 111 1 3UL-
from the high places lu Washington. ;-" r i.-in..si- !... i ... ummi
Onn Knnntnr nf Infrrnntlnnnl rnnnfn. te vil'W the l)Oll . I lie flllllily is in
1? ' ,1 . j' '
. ' . l. . . . ..',r .
SVEfflftQ PUBLtO
r' - '( r"cj .
MAYOR FOR SENATE
URGED BY FRIENDS
Officials Meet In His Office but
Deny They Talked
Politics
VARE GONFALON IS HOISTED
Mayer Moere has been urged te be
come a candidate for the Penrec vn
enney In the Sennte. nltheutth Durrcll
.Sinister, his secretnry, n!d Mr. Moere
Is net n cnndldnte.
A number of letters nnd telephone
cnlls hnve been rccelv.r by the Mnyer
urging him te enter the fold.
City officials nnd pellticlnns met to
day in the Mnyer's. office, although all
later denied thnt politics hnd been din
cussed. Thev were City Solicitor Smvth.
Director CnVrn. Kdwnrd C. Devlin,
lender of the Dlghth, Pcnresp'H own
wnrd ; Andrew W. Freesch. Frnnk I(.
Kenworthy nnd Hnrry Trainer nnd Jo Je
seph Trnlner.
Seme reports hnd It tedny that Con Cen
gressman Vnre would be n tentender
for the unexpired term of Sennter Pen
rose. Ills boomers (minted out that lie
is the senior Representative in Con
gress; from this city, and showed further
that about half of the members of the
T'nltetl States Senate lime moved up
from the Heuse of Representatives.
Sennter Vnre wnH nsked if It wns
true efforts were en feet either te lmvp
his brother unpeinted Senater or te
hnve him ruri nt the next election fur
the full term, nlse whnt significance the
various visits of lenders hnd
"I will net dl'ciiss the oucttien of
i the United Stntps scnnterHhlp. or nnv
I ether phnse of the nelitir.it ulueilep,"
. he said, "until after Sennter Penrose
Is buried.
The muddle ever the United Stntes
Kcnntershlp Is drawing political lpaders
te Philadelphia from all parts of the
State.
Stnte Trensurer Jhnrlcs A. Snyder
wns n visitor here tedny. He said he
enme here en persennl business, but
admitted he might see Sennter Vnrp.
Mr. Snyder evaded the question when
nskeil If he would try te line up Schuvl
klll County back of the Vere-Magce
combination new being evolved.
"Ah Sennter Penrose, the man te
whom I owed nllegiui.ee, hns unfor
tunately passed tiwny," he sntd, "I
will threw my support te these I believe
I should support.
The Statu Tieasurcr was asked If he
would nld Congressman Vnre If the
latter cume out as n caudldnte for
United States Senater. He Hald th"
matter was tee lemote te be discussed
Hew.
Seme time tomorrow the nrrivnl is
expected of Mayer Magee. of Pittsburgh,
who was Inaugurated in llttslmrgh jes
terday, nnd Is plnnnlng te tnkc n night
trnln, te bring the views of the western
portion of the Stnte.
Governer Sproul will nrrivc some tlmp
tomorrow. It Is renertcd. nnd in pxnected
I te lemain here several dnys. consulting
with vnrleus lenders. His own nctien
In regnrd te the spt.ntership Ib expected
te be largely influenced by whnt he
henrs while here. He has been making
unnfflclnl soundings among the politi
cians nnd'hiisluesH men of Pennsylvania.
'striving te obtain their views upon the
'situation precipitated by the death of
Senater Penrose.
I Licut-'iiuiit Governer Jtcidlctr.an, who
would become Governer ylieuld Gov Gev
't mop Snreul r"-(gn nnd inept Pen-
lese's seat, and who hns nsnliutleiis te
i be tli'i Republican candidate for the
I next tprin niijwnj. is due, hcie l.itei
I this week.
Tills 'leries of cenfeicnfci is p.pettcd
te innki political hlsteix.
SECRECY SURROUISDS
BURIAL OF PENROSE
Anether day hns pnsscd nnd still no
date lias hem announced for the funeral
of Senater Penrose. It is new con
sidered ery unlikely the Penrose fam
ily will make nubile cither the date or
I the hour for the Interment.
....l,,1H..re""WM tradition in tlie tnmlly.
et 1.1.11 Spruce street, where the body
of the Senater new lies. Sennter Pen
rose wns born there, in the days when
seclusion, nnd no one Ih ndmitted te
the house except servnnts or lelntlves.
Memhirs of the family hnve made
known te Vice President Coelldge.
president of the Senate, that striit
privacy will prevail, and no commit
tees of his colleagues in Congress have
been appointed te attend the funeral
us a result.
The unusunl c!rcutnbtnncet which
surrounded tlic burial of Sennter Pen Pen
eose's father, nnd the secrecy which
shrouds his own. fuueinl iirrnngcmciits.
lead acquaintanii's of the family te re
call that a period of three weel.s is
titld te have elapsed between the death
and burial of one of the ftimilj who
died beine jenrs nge.
.
New Yerk. Jnn. .1. The National
Greek liner, nrglnnllv the North tier- ,
man IJn.vd steamship Hreinen, and still
maintaining tlif Kaiser's suite, arrlviil
jmterdev en her first trip tn this pert
since before the war, bringing what hei
Greek skipper Cnpteln Spyros Annul Annul
tekis cnlls the "Kaiser's Casket." a
copper receptacle for lewelry nnd ether
vnlunblcs with the Holienxellern coat i
of arms engraved en the top. The !
casket was used by the former German
ru'p." when he wns in power
Caused Itchingand Burning. Hair
Came Out. Cuticura Heals.
"My sister when an infant had
plmplea and scales en her head.
'They caused nn itching, burning
feeling that was worse at times and
her hair came out, and was lifeless
looking. The eruption caused less
of Eleep.
"Fer fourteen years she tried sev
eral remedies without success. Then
she get Cuticura Seap and Oint
ment and after using two cak-a of
Seap and one box of Ointment in
one month she wee healed."
(Signed) Miss Emma Laird, Muncy
Valley, Pa Feb. 8,1921.
Fer every purpose of the toilet and
bath Cuticura Seap, Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully geed.
inpU Ettk It.' t? "'II. AAitft i "OtVliirtLlV
,rlri. txln,-dl, Umi " Soluannr Seluannr
yjv.rtSw.ptM. Olntrant2iin4GQc. TalcumlSc.
J3SPCutlcur Seap tbarat without mua.
PHPLES N HEAD
FOURTEEN YEARS
WaUen Predicts
Sproul Will Resign
Continued from Fntts One
at the AVhlte Heuse. He nlse called
en Mr. Harding nt Marlen, during the
Presidential campaign,
Considering their relatlenihlp, the
opinion Is expressed thnt President
Ilnrdlng will hnve much te de with the
Governer's decision.
Sennter Wntsen nnd ether colleagues
of Sennter Penrose also hnve urged
Mr. Sproul te come te the Sennte. He
Is personally popular in Wnshlngteu,
nnd has long been looked upon ns the
probable successor of Mr. Penrose.
Harrbburg, Jnn, il. Governer
Snreul declined te comment en the
Watsen prediction.
"It Is true," he said, "thnt I have
talked with Senater Watsen and ethers
In Washington ,but I shall net make up
my mind until I talk with seuje ethers
I want te tee.
"Seme of these folks down tl.ere gecm
nnvlnn. tn ret inn tn Washington.
"I have net had a chance te tensult
the big men of the pnrty nnd will ie se
before I net. The surprising thing up-
Mimi tn Iin 'the unnnlniltv nf sentiment.
i lmve been debuted with telegrams nnd
ti.ftpr tirclnc me tn ee te the Senate.
but
These messages nre nei lnspircu,
cnnie from conservative l.cenlc
The Governer wns en his way le the
executive office te keep appointments.
Almest every step he took through Cap Cap
ieol Park he wns halted by home' one
who greeted him.
During the morning he wns visited by
several members of his Cabinet, some
of whom counseled htm te rcmnln nnd
make nit appointment, u.c governor
told them he wns considering all the
suggestions made. "There nre many
nugles te be studied," snld he.
ll ruinirirn mill limnj mum; it....-
era nnd pellticlnns nre hastening here!
It Is reperted thnt mnny county lenti
te see the Governer nnd impress upon
him their wishes.
Arguments nre being presented why
he should appoint some one else te
icrve until alter election, nnd become
u cnndldnte for the full term himself
Inter.
One is the question of seniority in
the Senate. If the appointee who suc
ceeds Senater Penrose Is elected in
November for the four years of the un
expired term, he will outrank In
seniority nil of the new Senators elected
this j car from ether Stntes.
If the Governer were te nppelnt some
one else te serve until the election nnd
then were elected In November he would
take the nunc
the ether new
rnnk in the Senate ns
Senators. This nrgu-
merit Is being driven home te the Gov
erner by organization chieftains who I
want him te succeed Senater Penrose. I
A new name for the vacancy was
suggested tedav, that of Sennter T.
I.nrry Eyre, West Chester, who will be I
President protein, of the Stntc Senate!
next session
It is snld that it creun of Phila -
delphinus propose te piescnt the nnme,
of Mnyer Moere. I
itie watsnn episode is indication or
the decn Interest that WashiiiEtnn is
tnking in the Pennsylvania situation,
the Republican Senators in particular.
llie iioverner raees a mass of letters
and telegrams of advice from nil
pints
of the Stntc.
CONGRESS RECESSES
AS PENROSE TRIBUTE
Uusliointen, Jan. .'!. Reth bi.inc.ii
of Cimgress recessed tedn In les.ie.t
te the memei'.v of Sennter I'enr.xe
Rpcmie nf a wish 1. hnd expicsM.i.
the usual .iiigivsiniial rnniniittn '
were net appeintid. mi there iill In- t.n
I eiiieiiii iiee-.'iitliins nt tlic funeral
Suniiter I.elge. Republldin Ihi.n-
I '".icier, seldom in ti. .Senate -.inic lie
took up Ids duties ns a mcmbei nf tne
Annrmetir lf U-j.u Inn. iintuxiui 1 , tlie
ilenfu of Siiinn..r IVnrns,' ,u. tj,
heiinte met and niTeicd n resolution ter
1 adjournment. A similar rcieliitinn wns
offered sliiurtanceiisly in the H.h.m'.
Mr Ledge in nmklng the nnnnunie-
iiient with "personal sorrow" declnred
I that In the death of the Pennsjlvnnln
... ....-,. .... .iiiniii-,1 imu lest n great
statcsinnn, who-e power nnd inlluence
hnd meant much In guiding thn des.
times of the Natien safely through
menacing currents and tortuous chnti-
. . ."L '""uence, .ur. Ledge
dieted, long would continue te
Itself upon governmental life
affairs.
re-
exert
and
In front of the veteran leader while
he spoke, was the empty chair nn which
was the name plate "H,., IVnie-e
Pennsjlvntiin." It hnd r.iiiiiiit un
illsturbed. even f.. the great cushions
wh cli were nttached tn it top the com
.,",, s,'ter during his illness
1 he Heuse adjourned within ten min
utes after meeting, the custeninr. iirnicr
being the only business.
r.irmiu iiiineunceiiient ns made
Representative Hutlcr.
by I
:..7 " " ' . . 1 1 L.ITU,
I
$5000.00
REWARD!
SeOOO.OO (PiveThpusand Dollars)
"REWARD will be paid te or among
the person or persons who will cause
te be apprehended and convicted the
person or persons .who caused the
death of Charles McGuire, Ne. 4
Ormont St., Trainer, Delaware
County, Pa en Saturday night, De
cember 31, 1921, at Linwood Heights,
Delaware County, Fenna.
The President of this Company
will determine the person or persons
and the amount of this reward te
which each are entitled.
I
-American Stores Company
Bitterness Maries
Irish Pact Debate
Conllneed front Toge One
De Vnlcrn, he dcclnred, his oath mennt
n pledge te de his best for Ireland.
Under the free State, continued the
Kerry Deputy, Ireland might be made
Gacllc-spcnklng In two generations. He
concluded with an eloquent recital of
nil the powers given Ireland under the
trenty, nnd accused the opponents of
the pact of a lack of a sense of repre
sentative responsibility te the nation.
If the Dall nctcd contrary te the wishes
of the Irish people, It would be n
usurping body, he Insisted. It wan
the people's support that gave the Dall
Its strength.
Countess Speaks in Opposition
Countess Mnrltlewlc7. the next
spenker, opposed the treaty, condemn
ing Clauses XVII nnd XVI It of the
document, dentin? with nrrimgenients
for n previsional government nnd the
methel of ratifying the pact. She de
manded te knew whnt would lip tb
position. In
the upper house of the
Ktnfp nf the Southern
I Irish Free
! Unionists, who, she raid, hnd been the
! worst enemies nf Irclnnd, calling them
ttniters nntl oppressors et trie insn
wnrklntf rlnKupn.
As te the enth in the trenty. what
ever might be said of It, she declared,
at am rate no one in Ireland ever
took the republican oath under duress.
She quoted Prime Minister Moyd
Geerge's and Winsten Churchill's
speeches in the Heuse of Commens, as
serting thnt the Irish hnd accepted
nil.rinn,. tn the drown nnd nnrtner-
ship in the Empire, 'and added that ns
an honorable we.nnn she would prefer
.... -- , ,i. , t-i
death te swearing fidelity te King
fJrerirp nnd the Empire wnicli wns
rrushlnc India nnd Egypt. Englnnd
wanted pence In Irclnnd In order
. .l t.nMni tn Tr..1ln nnd EffVtlt.
Who wns te bn Governer General?
("nuntpvi Mnrkipwlcz nsked. She bad
seen it stated tnnt n weum m-
tirnthnr nf tlir. Ollppn. nnd It Ilfltl
the,..
nlse
been suggested thnt Viscount hasecllPH.
Princes Mnry's tinncc. inigni dp uuii
efflelnl. Perhnps Princess Mnry s en
gagement might be broken off be she ,
could mnrry Michael Cellins, suggested .
the Countess nmlil a burst of laughter.
Countess MnrklewlcE concluded by
professing herself nn unconverted re-1
niihitr.nn Itnr tilpnl of rcnubllc wnB ,
the workers' republic for which .Tnmcs ,
Connelly had died. As for the evncun-
tlnn of Ireland by the Hrltlsli troops,
hew long was It. she Inquired, since
England had premised te evneunte
Egypt? She added she was net nfrnlil
te die. and did net believe thp Irish
people had such fears cither. She pre
ferred death te dishonor. Even new.
u proper settlement ns nn alternative tn
, u-nr was still nesslble. but the treaty
was n reversion te tricky parllnmen
tnrinns.
Says Will of People Must Prevail
J. J Walsh, of Cerk. In favoring
I the treaty, said the Dall delegates were
Mutp tn ruiress the will or the people.
II.. Iiml vi-ted ills constituency in tne
heart of Cerk, which hed net been an
unimportant point in the last four
years, nnd had found thnt nine-tenths
nf the city fnvered rntlficntten. Ne
member of the Dall wns bound te tnke
thp oath in the tn-nty. but every mem
ber wn bound te carry out the people's
will
Cellins Rebukes Ceunless
Mnhael Cellins opened the debate in
the afternoon session with n denuncia
tion "f tlie joking reference of t'niintesH
Merklevvlc. te the possibility of a can can
.ellutlen of the engagement of Princes
Man and Viscount I.nsccllcs in erd'r
that the Princess might umry Cellins
11ml make him eligible te the governor
eiietalshlp of Ireland. Cellins termed
the tUKKCstlnn an insult tn the lad. 'n
p-crtinn. and declared it was re ulated
tn i.uise pain net enl te her. bin te his
,ivv n fiancee.
Ernest Hlythe, Minister of Trade,
-peaking in favor of the tnat , nid tlic
1 epiiblir was set up only as n machine
for securing independence, nnd thnt
si.ue iiulupendeiKC had bien 'ccuieil
there was no hnrm In scrapping tbut .
machine
nclfnst. Jan. :t. (Hv A. P ),-The
Hibernian Hall at f.skra I eunty
Tvrene. wns seized tednj by a party of
Sinn Felnern. One section of the party
held a Sinn Fein court at the old school
house nnd ethers visited homes of C utli utli
ehes nnd d( mnnded their rifles and
shotguns In the name of tl.c republican
nrmv. Manv refused te cemplv with
thls'ilemand. whei-cupm the Mnn I eln
ers left with thriuts that the e uvlln
ing would be sliet.
nrsT cvr in tiik vvtiui.i 1
See plieuiKini.h et Mlent f 1 e l.nm
n in MiIm Sonllen et neit SumlJ
rvnt.10 I.sneKi: '.
!
Arms Conference
Gains Real Geals
CenUnued from Pe One
Hut a it is, It is a step tewntd the
preservation of pence.
America. Uke "Iellyniin.i Stuff"
. It Is an Imperfect step, Just ns the
limitation of nnvnl armament is imper
fect. Hut It would nil leek much better
If It were net ,for Mr. HughcK' bad
dramatics nt tlic beginlng, and If It
were net for the Pellynnnn stuff thnt
wns put forth In the enrly stnges of the
Conference, "because Amerlcn likes
Pellynnnn stuff."
In one respect Mr. Hughes Is going
te be mere fertunntc than Mr. Wilsen,
in spite of the present reaction. His
pact will go through the Sennte, where
Wilsen's did net. With reservations
probably, but still It will pn through.
And the nnvnl ratio trenty will also be
ncccpted.
If Mr. Wilsen Had accepted reserva
tions nnd hnd they obtained ncceptnme
of his trenty nnd covenant. Ills failure
would leek less complete. Mr. HughcK
will be able te pelbt te nctunl accom
plishment, n Pncifie Lengue of Nations
nnd n limitation of whnt hns been In
the past and will be. se far a one tan
uew ce. nnvnl weapons of offense.
The present mood of reaction Is ns
far fiem renllstic ns wns the Pellyuniin
mood of n few weeks nge.
One trouble with modern diplomacy
l.q thnt It Is conducted amid n fnnfnre
of drums nnd trumpets, nnd the thunder
of the bund gees te the public's hend
ns well os, unfortunately, te the dip
lomats'. It Is nn Intoxicating geme
Hut the tiny nftcr Is unbappj This Is
the day after.
ASK MEDIATION
OVER SHANTUiSG
Washington, Jnn. .'. i H.v A i
Arthur J. Rnlfeur nnd Srnrpinr.
te 'Hughes have been nppi cached by the
fiiincsp Arms iieics.itien regarding the
existing deadlock v. Itli the Japanese en
Shantung nnd hnve been nehed n i
'"
jpw
f
33 of Philadelphia Hemes
are Newton-heated
(and this percentage grows)
Growth gees with service and
value. Newton Ceal is bought
regularly year after year by
mere than 150,000 homes, a
third of Philadelphia's households.
The fact that
portion of our
en
Newlen Ceal
is indisputable
fermly high quality. With every
opportunity te buy elsewhere,
these careful coal buyers realize
when they order Newton Ceal,
there'll be no question as te the
measure, service and standard of
the real they'll get
RELL SPRUCE 1400
1
THE STANDARD
Cadillac cars et all body types have had a big price
reduction. We have had thousands of people say tney
would buy a Cadillac i f there was a price reduction. I f a
small percentage of these purchase, it will unquestion
ably create a shortage.
We urgently suggest that you place your order
immediately te insure delivery.
C A D I L
I '
"'i
I
tllntc, It was learned -lf.il.iy en high
nufherlty.
In Conference circles it wns coinlu ceinlu
ered prehnblc thnt the Chinese overture
could be accepted by Messrs. linlfeur
and Hughes, us it was tinuer tnrir aus
pices thnt the convirsntleiu first were
begun lit order, It wns understood, te
keep the Shnntut.it controversy out of
tlic Arms t onterencc proper.
The Chinese, hewevtr. hnve con
stantly maintained thnt the question wns
nut tnkm nut nf the Conference when
they ncccpted the "geed etiiccs" or tup
benda of the two Brent Powers, the Chi Chi
nee contention belnj; that the result of
the com-crsntlens would be reported te
the Conference In the cvrnt of success
or failure.
Chinese Furnnie 1'nofeld
The Chinese purK)se in n&king Messrs.
Hughes nnd Hulfn.ir nt this time te at
tempt te brenk the deadlock was snld
te be twofeld:
First, thnt the delegation wanted n
fcttlemcnt sntlsfnctery te the Chinese
people; second, that they hnve been
placed In the position by the Japanese
of Impeding progress toward n settle
ment nnd by tedny 'n nctien tend te show
that responsibility for the failure te cf
fppt nun ilneit net He nt their deer.
The Jnpnnese, it wan snld. caused tlic
conversations te he abandoned In order
thnt thev niicbt cet further Instructions
from Teklo. Although the Japanese
have admitted te the press that they
hntp received replies from the Tokie
Gevernmuit they hnve nut se notified
the Chlncfe iletegntien. They hnve, how
ever, it was said, tnnde known through
the press thnt they were rendy te re
sume conversations, with the Chinese
upon the lnttcr'u request.
The Chinese contention hns been thnt
In view nf the adjournment having oc
curred nt the request of thr .Tiipnnecp
lelesntlnn. the Japanese should hnve
ifiiclnllv notified the Chinese of ti ans
-4 ,
t J . OR, i
for another meeting
Nnvnl experts of the Arms Conference
delegation) continued today their sturfj, I
of tcehnlcnl details remaining te be I
settled in connection with the nnvnl
limitation agreement, while ether nn
vnl nnd Fnr Eastern questions fertnpd
thp subject of Informal conferences for '
many of thp delegates.
Final adjustment of the limitation
&&eg&$m&
All Newton Ceal is selected by
our own buyers at the mines.
Only the best coal obtainable is
bought. Frequent inspections
cover its journey from mines te
your bins te assure you uniform
sizes of clean, slate-free coal.
With se uncertain a commodity
as coal, your only protection is te
buy coal se carefully handled as
Nevten Ceal. Further, the Newton
Heating Engineer stands ready te
advise you about your particular
heating problem. He's at your
service, without cost.
this great
neighbors
pre
relies
yenr after
year
uni
proof of its
Winter hat only just atartmd. Ordar thn
balance of your coal requirement new.
Phene Your Order te Newton
GEORGE B. NEWTON COAL
TEI,KPHOnS
k rftt
&v45t
NKKL-CADILLAC COMPANY
M2 North Bread Street
.
y-ff
agreement Vrrts Mill looked,
end of the week, In the Frt
field there wen nlse nnnlhij
today for the Kub-cemtnlttce ami
te teimmaie a new tan it prejrnii
unina.
niMim Slbrrlan Charge
The comparative lull In activities
the Conference nrencr served tn held
tlrnmlllcnCA tedav flip riinrera n tlia ui,
official delegation from the Fnr EitterS(''
A.uffMiii.u .. vji.iiu ui n neuevb iiiiurrir
titn,irt.t,,r h.tiriiAn 1... PmnhI. .....I l.aft
U.U........I u.t.v.. huu ivihu mill UHl,-
nnese OevernmcntB. wherein thtj fentfJ
hnd agreed te support Japanese alUHj
ter a proieciernic ever wiuerin, -j
Concurrently with n ferinnt nnd ni
cialdenlnl of the authenticity of the r!e13
u;nents purporting te embrace the uridef a
standing communicated yesterday 'ttel
Secretnry Hughes, ns chairman of tfifif
Conference, by M. Sarrntit. hend of th,
French delegation, declarntlen was hinde' v'3
by Herls M. Skvlrsky. n member of the it . . JH
v..ia ,(uii.,i....-,i ...... miuiLiuiini I1ULU,
incntH which he snld hnd passed be-,
tween the two Onvernmente en the sub
ject were in the files of his Gevernment1.
Existence of the nllezcd linilernfiinrli.
Ing between .Tnpan nnd France was da-.
scribed ns "news te the American
Stnte Department today by department!
officials. Peslthe statements were model
in department emcinis tnat no deeul
ments or reports en such document 'nsj
mnde public by the Chita delegation!
were in tne ucpartment's tiles.
Seme progress Ih being made by
naval experts In arriving nt decision'
en numerous miner points which will
be lncorpernted in the limltntnn trenty
l liese involve prinrnmiiy questions ucn.1-.
ing with rcplnecmcnt nnd regulations
gevcrnit'g the scrapping of cnpltnl ships
which ute slnted for dcstnictien. ,
RESINOl
5oelhina and He&linq
Household Ointment
CO.
KEYSTONE RACE 680 1
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