U:i W' rvr,: '. i ' .vl .f'v ,W -KiT .'' ,V Iri. .1.. ; .- i v t-f ' (it N&V 1" & ? I' : ' v- i. & m 1 r.j- tt m U .- H; JC." vte teVBNINia- PUBLIC J,.. V'; . - . . J vWL. ',2 U -1 . -1V -: va II TO . BEDGEK- )Gllft-PHliii Si Parks Association Favers Cret Plan Continued from 1'hrb One t,ry Hoever nnd Judge Thompen hnve recommended tlie Federal building for the exhibition tdieuld tie n pui-i.i..ut m ntnicttire. Obviously this suggestion Is Available for nil exhibition along the l'arkwny and for nowhere clc. Second. A Htnte office building. It line been frciittently suggested the State, Instead of having Its vnrimis elliccn in 1'lillndelphln wintered here und there, tdieuld lmve n single State office build ing. In connection with the fnlr en the Cret situ, the Stntc could rendl y rcct n permnncnt building te be neil for tlie exhibition ami afterward for offices. Third. A new commercial museum. The Cemmcrclnl Muwitm nnd the Uni versity of l'cnnsylvnnln nrc uncayy neighbors nnd the University should lmve the exclusive use of its property. In connection with the exhibition su perb buildings could be ererted ter .i.e commercial museums en either the east or the wewt bank of the Schuylkill, which, nfter the exhibition, would be avnilabV for the museum. In the cnt-e of ether sites, the build ings erected by the millions spent en the exhibition would be wiped out et existence after Its close. It may be remarked that the hope one hears expressed, that a suburban Kile would result In the lmpteement of the land around it, is an illusion. I leg Island wits intended nnd ex pet ted te he n great permanent improvement; jet of the city would enable visitors te use the existing city restaurants. It must be noted rtn nvernge of 200,000 lunches will have te be prepared, dally, and en special days double thnfj number. The City the limit Kxhlbit Tin; grent exhibit Is the City of Phllndcl phla. Altins the Parkway and along the Sehuylkll' that exhibit could be inntle iinforgcttnMe. The Superb Water Kffects of the Cret Plan In two or three of the pre. posed locations, etJicr than the Cret site, It has been thought Impcrtnnt te note) this possibility of making eunals reproducing surgestlens of Venice or of I he Chicago tfxpesltlen. These could be ni easily obtained at the Cret site and that site already possesses In the Schuylkill n waterway of superb possi bilities. The dazzling, j;!erlius spectacle that could be obtained nt nljht from a brldjtc en the line of Arch street looking north nerth wardly alenj the river for three-quarter of a mile le the Art Muteum with UKerh bulltlltijs en both sldc bril liantly lijhtctt could net be duplicated. Wntcr from above the Fair-mount dam fn the Schuylkill could be carried In tnnnls along the west bi'iik, creating as many small waterways .r Venetian enna's as might be de-died. Along the Delaware there would be only one Hide that would front en the liver ind the exhibition in n whole could be seen ever the water at night fiem O'eurester enlj . The Outlay of Meney Temporary The cost of thete exhibitions appears te be greatly exnysermed In the minds of Individual. The Sen Fmncice Kxpo Kxpe Kxpo ltlen con SSLVJOO.OOn. A central le- titum wiih chosen i. : thu expn-ltleti -r- &L" .tf A V. ' O '! $ it resu ted In n development CAcent .1 I hreticht In SlKl.-J0O.00l). n lirefit nf 'few hundred houses built b the l'ctlcin Sl.'JOO.OOO. If tliirt or tlilrty-Hve or (tevcrnnient two tulles away from it. forty m If such an Intended permanent creation docs net Ciiu.e development around it. assuredly a temporary one like nn ex position will net. In the case of the Cret site, there will be. in addition tn the building noted, the great permanent salvage of the property taken into public ownership fur ilie peMv-inn nnd en joyment of the people for nil lime. Other important bill dings Philadel phia Is the proud possessor of ether Important buildings, housing institu tions which uen'il be of great lnl dental benefit te the exhibition, if lo cated en the Cret site. The Academy of Natural Sciences, Nineteenth anil Hncc streets, would in Itself be a great at traction. The Franklin Institute owns property for its new building at Nineteenth and Ilnce streets, nnd, It is understood, one million dollars is available for it. Sites for a new Academy of the Fine , Arts and n new Sohne' of Industrial , Ait have been set nsl'le by action of the Fnlrmetint Park Commissioner, the sites being opposite the new Mu- I seum of Art, nnd it is pes.xib'0 nrrnnge ments could be mad a by which the basement and rlrt fleer of thc-c build- j Iiiks could be erectcjl f-r the use of the j exhibition. I Anip'c Space Provided At the famous Paris Exposition of lM) the area oc cupied bj buildings was sixty-two and' one-half acres. At our Centennial of, 1871! tlie area se eivcpicd was seventy acres. At the St. Leuis' Exposition the area covered b buildings was Ills acres. The tetnl area of ground within the Cret site is we'l mere than 200 acres, thus providing ample space net en'y for buildings, but for the landscape treatment, ami in ndiKtien the Cret site can be expanded te cover n .consider- , ably larger area of Fnlrmeunt Park; perhaps 000 ncres mere. Hut it is te be assumed this exhibi tion will net be merely nn enlarged county fair, but- In accordance with hecrctnry Hoever s recommendation, nn lltlen is s.vnt ou "he Philadel phia exhibition all of that will net ''me r.ini tne Cltj iren art. but from all sorts of pockets, lndlidun's, tin Slate of Pennsylvania, the different States of the t'tilin. the Federal Oo Oe ernment nnd the treasuries of foreign natlen-i, Morceer. much of (lit? ex- i pendlture that Phlln lelubln lnrs make i will be tem'virary and will be n'paid out of the proceeds of the exhibition. Fer tlie fnreelni; ic:ismiis tlie man agers of the City Parks Association j recommend the appievnl of tlie Cret site for the Sesqul-Centennlal Fxlilbi- tien. , Paris Press A ngry j at Lloyd Geerge1 Continued from I'nr One would it cost te nf-tere only partially the trnnsportntlen of Europe when our own railroads unhesitatingly are increas ing their capital? I it the language of n psychologist? lie talks ns If Germany would be miraculously enriched by a i few months of reorganizing. Russia would only earn mono te give It te us. The chimerical character of his calcula tions stnres us in the face." Cunivr, FVancc. .Inn. ". Tlie Allied Supreme Council today will begin con sideration of the question of (tc'inaiiy'ti war reparations in nn atmosphere somewhat cleared by jesterday's (e (e clrtien te get together with Hussln nnd Germany In nn international linuncial nd economic conference at Genea In March. The air of pessimism noticeable Im mediately preceding the opening of the council was largely dissipated by the successful results of the first day's sesHien, WHERE PARKS ASSOCIATION THINKS FAIR WI LL D6 GREATEST GOOD In a report Jut Issued, the association indorses the Cret plan for the 1020 exposition silo. Argument In favor of tills plan Is based ou tlie permanency of buildings, greater financial return from visitors, value te city business places, transportation facilities, proximity of hotels nnd restaurants an well ns actual advantages for beautiful landscape effects. It is also pointed out the points of Interest already existing In the city can be utilized by this plan "AVIATION HUD .j&rts&V P THE STAOIUMlf C;'"? J rttWsTOjXssnr ' aesssaBaa8Sfi : t.sSHKsji vcuvwl T'si'mmssteiJ vr w - j?s- Xfaisf.v .Gv9er2a.i.a.v' yc uv mm&zg'fM-mm 7 WK J "3':nivs5SJVw-!WCM rWA?n ?,.5x'JxgmBJ81KfcSI TLmMmsm .. . VOHiBrMnPH w "wmmM t ;H9i BS3 Iim 5iflrlrin inBJOii ?... Imjksi n:,;.,v.v j ihi iuu 111 III HI I I I r tArer euit .. tnnnu t .. . -Tr ""It'. 1 -7, ir R-w-ir ir ii ii ii ii ii ii ii inlfiwBr 11 ir ST, fc.'sf r i I II 'I ' d " I -itv uai i f:.'y "-- v ' i -nr ir 11 u kr m e irt vrAvm&i v '.'' -- ' l' - -' ' if.. 'iVl Dail Vetes Today en Peace Treaty CenllnufJ Frem 1'nxe ln that he said he had decided.. te take VaterWay CenareM te Maet WAshlneJeit,, .Inn. i.L.iu k- $ The atuliinl invention of the' N5'l NOTtirOR COMPARISON WITH FIGURE 6t ARtA OF PRtVIOUS tXPOSITIONl, wsnnt. A6A OS WATCR StTTINC IS INCLUDtO.THt.Rt SHOULD BE A00LO TO THE rellOWINC FICURES THE WATCR ARtA, 133'ACtflS, MAKINCTHt rOUOWINC TOTAL!. I WITHOUT UIMON HILt 30O ACHL4 I WITH LtMON HILL 347 ACHftS WITH ZOOLOGICAL OARDtN AND ATHLETIC AND AVIATION lttt 053ACRES AREAS' AREA OF 5ITE INCLUDING UMON, Hlkt SECTION ' ZV ACRES AREA INCLUDING ZOO AN0 ATHLETIC AND AVIATION FIEL0S t 720 ACRES U- FLOOR AR6A OF FAIR .BUILDINGS I O ACKEi r , li e tee 'w CELEBRATION OF THE 150 ANMIVHEARY e "Tioe tT AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE 1776 -191 PLAN SHOWINO UTILIZATION O r J ' 'J LECEND 'i -' KCNCtRT 5TAN0 AND ANHOUNCtMtNT rtAtrORM ' IMAiOWC TEMPtt SYM.C. KACtMY Of FINtATS 5JCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE 4 PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY 7 BELL TELEPHONE bLDC. BRC CATHEDRAL 9VICTOBV HALL AUDITORIUM I0LIE.RARY OF CITY OF PHILA. II MUNICIPAL COURT II ACADEMY CF NATURAL SCIENCES I3FRANKLIN INtTITUTt 14 WILLS LYS. HOSPITAL ISMCDICHO CHI HOSPITAL ItNEW ACADEMY Ot FINE ARTS I7NEW PENNA MUSEUM SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL AHT" I9ART MUSEUM 19 AQUARIUM WBOAT HOUSES AN0 LANDINCS Zl MOTOR BOAT AND HOUSE &OAT ARCA 2ZCCNCCRT STAND LEMON HILL il STADIUM BOAT LANDING' 14 WILLIAM PENN HOUSE 2SZOOLOCICAL CARDENS liSeciiTYOt rmtNes historic arms MARKET JTSTATUt Ot Closet WASHIHCTON TO 61 IOCATID OS PARKWAY M STATUS Ot JOAN Ot ARC FtCtRAl 6li4 rU,eeJ h rtvl Hanrr ij Jij TheifK. S,t lUtXV, TIDKUiaU PU)IIN Dr niMINdlUT, SIAI h Ofll&L &I44 fOf ,rt N TLVArtllS . JT IWT ffuft Se KliTORtC AMERICAN SCULPTURE MOUP NEW COMMERCIAL MUSEUM.' fit, Jttliti. IWINCARPtWlT STHE FAIRMOUNT PARKWAY AND THE SCHUYLKILL BANKS SITE FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR PAW. PHIUPPC CT- ABCHITLCT 4WT lyiD PAAKINC AlA J L IE m ir- f 11 II' liMO. "siell II Z rs A- iHHHnn nnm nn ,i ui 1 1 11 11 -ii 11 y,tw i i'" . ' 1 - f ilikc r . HOTELS RETAIL STORES , RESTAURANTS, ETC Hie reparetinnM question still pre sents thorny difficulties however, which Intenlvel.v devo'ened. highly organized. the exparts dealt with this mnrnlnx. clesn'y centralized fair. The milcH of i preparatory te the daj's meetlnR of the textllefl und linens and ether material council. The Belgian delegation has with whlth fairs have sometime been , announced that it will insist en Un padded sheu'd net be Included: I'hlln- slum's priority te 2 ''10.000. (K)0 cold delnhia inerchuntK sin uld have pucb i 'narks of the Ctermnn rparatlen. Thli materlaN en their counters nnd should ' 1 reenrded as an impnrtnnt ubitacle te wll them ever the counters te the fair j the Hritlsh plan, which the Trench urc YlMtir.s'. disposed te acrept In part. The Zoe. the A'liinrium nnd the Cret Heth tlie HHpiuns und the French are Site The fret site makes it possible te ' opposed te u moratorium for Germany, make iii.e. as n constituent portion of the i but the French nre Inclined te acrec exhibition, of the Zoological Gardens , te a reduction in the enth I'M nilciphla wnicn rni ndeinhin ulrennr iies-cssps Kntrnnee te the Zoological Gardens can readily be arranged by tunnels under Thirty-fourth Ktri-"t. a monetary con sideration bcln; nrranL'ed si that en trance te the Zoe wll' lie free te all who have pal I aiitn'snien te the fair. Or the street tl.at run' back of the Zoe can be put In condition nnd thnt portion of ThlrU -fourth street tl.at Mes In front of the Zoe can be closed during the ex hibition. It is worth nntlnc In addition thnt at the font of rnlrmnunt is the Aquarium, which has been brought up te date, and which enn be further expanded. Handy te Terminals TVIthln ten minutes' walk of nil ter mlnnlH Nn ether location Is ns ncceH plble for visitors. ThU Is brcnu.-e the Cret site is touched by the Pennsylvania Railroad nt Thirty-second and Market streets, at Powclten avenue nnd nt Glrard avenue; while Hren-' Street Station in within five minutes' wnlk of the main entrance at Iegan Square. The Reading Terminal in Philadel phia Is within ten minutes' walk of that entrance, and the Rending Railway has n station at Glranl avenue nnd can readily make another directly under the Falrmeunt Plnza. ' The terminal of the Roltimere nnd Ohie Railroad, at Twenty-fourth nnd' Chestnut streets, would he within three' minutes' wn'k of the entrance te the , exhibition nt the Schujlkl'l River und Arch streets. That railroad can also , enen a station in connection with the Heading Rnilway under the Fnlrmeunt I'lnzn ; and It can nNe use the Reading station nt Glrard avenue. I Kasiest Freight Movement The fore- ' going also applies te the freight for' the fair both coming te It nnd leaving It. whether the freli-'ht be of building ma terials or of exhibits The existing surface lines en the east nnd west hanks of tlie .Schuylkill ' can bring various exhibits within n few hundred feet of their nctunl loca tion. This would be advantageous especially for the heavy exhibits for the I Machinery llulldlne. If thnt building In plered, eh It nrobebly would be. en i the west bank Ne ether location, either for freight or passenger can possibly compare with these advantage. The F.esv-wnlk fret Site vs. Strap hanging Sites The attendance at ether fnlrs shows that a total of -10,000.000 eebii payments. provided the difference is mnde up b deliveries of reparations In kind. The British stick te their proposal te reduce the total payment due this year from 2,000.000,000 geld marks le 500, O00.000 marks en condition that ma terials be delivered te the value of 2.000.000,000 geld marks. At this rate t would take live years te pay off the priority claimed by the Relgians, nnd France would hnve te wait that long before receiving nny ensh at nil. It was antlclpufed till" morning that great i Real Bridge Werk Starts Next Week Continual Frem 1'nife One construction and will l'Kc work te hundred!) of men. Although the commission Itself Is empleylns no men, there were numerous calls for employment en the bridge nt that )lhc this morning. In the river the stone work of the big pier will be completed in n year or fifteen months. Mm will be work ing en the river within u month pre paring for the foundations. Concluding tlie brilliant events yes terday that celebrated t!e beginning et the undertaking. t!n Keystone Automo bile ("lull gave a oetiquet last night te the P.rldjc ("omtnKsieu and officials of rnns;,h.uii.i and New Jersey. Edge 1.100I1S Inte Future Tnitcd States Senater 'Walter Kdge, who, us Governer of New Jersey four jcars uge gave new life und form te the pcnturv-eld n'eJect of a Trans- Delaware Rri.lge, In 11 vigorous speech I summnrl.cd the efforts that have brought achievement at last out of 1 entury of discussion nnd forecast ulint tills bride will mean In the de velepment of two Stute In general and of Seuth .lersiy in particular. "The co-operation between New Jer sey mid Pennsjlvanla und the union of these States by this rend ever a river Is a tit symbol of the co-operative Sprout. Justice Schaffer accompanied the Governer from Harrlsburg te this It' Thursday. Senater Vnrc professed indlffe-ence today te reports of an nlllnncc between the Governer nnd ,leeph H. Grundy, picsiucui "i tue I'enii-v'vimln ,'"' ,"" Hirers' Association. lie nlse declared that If W. Harry llaker is chosen ns State lender llaker will be the leader in fnct as well us In name. At his home, 2til,'l Seuth Ilrend street, Sen Sen aeor Vare said : "I urn net paying nny nttcntlen te I tlie rumor of an alliance between (inv entor Spnml und Mr. Grundy in State political affairs. The idea that thtv 1 l- tend te join bands te defeat (jengrcs run for tlir no;ninntlen at the May primary. 1 The favorite Indoor sport of the pelltidaus still camping In Philadel phia is tlie drafting jf tentative slates. One heme-mnde slate for thu Vnrc Mngee ci whine is Crew fet Snntcr from the Western end of tlie State ; . Ceiavesiiin'ii Vn e for S"nnter from I the nastern end; Jehn A. Hell, of Pitts- I liurvli. for Governer. I These nnmes were whufflcd ngaln with Rell mentioned ns the Western candidate f r Senater. 1 engieswiuati KNOtJK-KNEES DON'T MAR REAL BEAUTY, ARTIST SAYS nrc ns the I-.astcrn cnndltlntc, nnd a "dark liersi " for the governorship. The political gossips alw are busy with what they call Sproul-Grundy Vure In tlie sinrln" Tirlinnrles for ! slates. The Governer is listed ok the vuii .'" vut Hprin. primaries ier . , , ,1,,,,, ,. ,,, , f. man I he senatorial nomination Is nothing but idle talk ns far as I am concerned. Toe Early for Real Talk "Tlie primaries are se far off at this time thnt there Is no reason for din cussing the plans of any candidates. We cannot tell yet what tlie situation will be when the real campuign be- iirebnble candid'ilc for the Senate from the Fast with the ether candidate nn unknown quantity, while the choice for Governer sctt'ed unofficially en Slate Hanking Commissioner Fisher. The nnine of State Highway Com missioner Sadler bus been revived In reports en tlie senntersiiip. Tlie new rumor is that If Mr. Pepper declines Don't Matter Se Much, Anyway, as Leng Skirts Are Coming Back "Thcre are just as many bow-legged women ns (here are knock-need ones," snys Ilenrlcttc S,tern Dunncnbaum. She disagrees with Dr. II. Tuit McKcnzlc, sculp'ter, and professor of anatomy nt University of Pennsylvania. "What does It mutter, anyhow," nsks Mrs. Dniineiibnum. "A woman can be beautiful whether she is knock kneed or bow-legged, nnd besides wc .don't see se npich of tliclr knees any -hew new thnt their skirts are getting longer. They nre, because I just re turned from Paris, and the women there nre nil wearing long skirts new, nnd the style will rench here seen." 1 Mrs, Daiinebnum Is n portrait painter 1 and decorative artist. She did the In terior dceorutiens of the Little Theatre und has done a great deal of work for steps because of fundamental differences In the Cabinet, nnd Inter withdrew his rcslgnhtlen en the understanding that n vote en Arthur Griffith's motion for approval of the treaty would be taken tednv. "Ills strongest opponents never ques tioned Mr, de Vnlern's sincerity. Ad vocates of the treaty, however, felt thnt the reslgnntien weh, whether se Intended or nef. n Htcp calculated te prejudice tlie main Issue In the Dail and tlie country inui'cu, un uniio uniie uniio meuntto asking for n vete of confi dence. Could Have Postponed' It "If his reason for resignation was geed yesterday It was equally geed the first tiny the Dail sat te consider the treaty. If his resignation could hnye been postponed until yesterday, It should have liccn postponed for the brief period thnt would elapse until the fate of the treatv was decided. The subsequent withdrawal is In itelf proof thnt It was net n matter of urgency." Sprclnl Ceblo Olipntch. Ceruright. Wit Reprinted from iedav'a l'libtie Ledger. Dublin, Jan. 0. In nn ntmespherc thnt bristled with bitterness, found mostly among men who hnve faced danger nnd privation together nnd then dlsngrecd. Komen dc Vnlera arose. In the Dell today and ilrnmntlcnlly resigned ns bend of the Irish Govern ment. He declared It vvna useless te try te go en when his powers were usurped bv ether members of the Cabinet, nnd charged bis opponent! with trickery, and. In a faltering voice that almost broke, said : "I am strnlqht. Everybody knows exactly where I stand." Rising in nn unhented nnd Insuf ficiently lighted assembly hnll In Uni versity College where ine Dnll holds Its open sessions, clad In n heavy great coat nnd showing unmistakable signs of the strain, nbetted by In snmnln. be reviewed the situation from tlie time tlie peace negotiations began nnd reiterated that, in his opinion, the proposed treaty did net satisfy the aMilrutlens of the Irish people. He said Ireland siieuid accept Hom Hem ing less thnn a republic and eliminated himself ns its leader because "I am thoroughly sick of politics und what ever happens I will return te prlvnte life." De Vnlera's action Is Interpreled for the public failure of the two sides te get together, lir.st, through the medium of a committee and then at 11 private bessleu tills morning. It came as u great surprise te the faction K'd by Michael Cellins and Ar Uiur Griffith. They henrd of the "president's" Intention te resign only a short time before the public session opened and tee Inte te work out any effective counter-move. In fact, 'the action enme as such a surprise thnt the Dail members did net knew what te de with it when culled upon by De Vnlera te suspend the regulnr order, which wns the discussion of the treaty itself, and take action en his resignation, which incidentally weu'd eliminate 'Cel. litis, Griffith nnd nil ether member of the Cabinet from responsible iosl. iesl. iosl. tlens in the Government. iuvith nun iinruers t oimreia Z 1, IS held here March 1 nnd 2, t J! 1M neiinccd tedny nt local htadn.iJn'' 01 nic organization, tlie meetlne uSn been postponed from the usimi ,."3 December because of the Arm" rv U iiite. iie cenirrdN wll mt .. - days pending the meeting hern $ National Merchant Marine !v"Ufii it vyns Mini, in order te f.icim,;"r? endunce nt both by these lnterci".i I he Activities of the two ergnnl.l' Hi "fRnnlmtlet named he will be well us In name 'spirit thnt Is spreading throughout the 1 camoutlnce.' world, tlie spirit et iiumiin unity mui ' finds expression In the Conference for the Limitation of Armament, ' he said. Wcgleln Pledges Meney Richard Wcgleln, president of Coun cil, speaking for Mayer Moere, who was absent because of the death of his son, pledged Council te an nddltlnnnl imnronrintlen of $1,000,000 for the ! Idee at next Monday's meeting et a leader in fact There will be as 1 no. Council, nnd te an appropriation of the Hritlsh delegates, in their crent i $.1 .000 ,000 ter tlie Hesqui-i entcnninl. satisfaction ever the success of their1 which will be linked in point of time scheme for nn international economic 1 vv lth the bridge. conference with the Germans nnd Rus- , He protested figalnst he unfnlrncs.s siuns, would endeavor te find sonic of the Slate Legislature In apprepr nt nt nt omi.remlse in regard te reparations I mg $.)0,000,000 for highways through -that would satisfy both the French and , '"it the State und giving net a penny the Rclginns. ' for this purpose te I'hl.iddphla, net- Meanwhile, Premier ltrinnd, Lord 1 withstanding the lmmcme volume of fiirinn. UritlHh FerMlzn Sccretiirv nml taxes tOKCn I Win Cll'ZCIls OI Illis city ( v . ill . ..-.! 1 . .... ' thn nl.(tltnfi m 11 ti ti1 11 1 t it ti flirt nlinlnn gins, x win nor. say nnyining iiirincr , " . ' i-i""'"-"h w.v -'""s. t .,, about Uie renerted alliance. ' wii'ii 11111 11111 en .ur. mmier. , ....-... .- ,. Hueui uit reiiuritu uiiiiuiti. ., meij,,r nrt esthetic expression "I have heard much discussion nbeut I . t thln- mid. a'theugh a mere ther- my opinion thnt Mr. Raker is the legi- TiND GOLD IN GERMAN RIVER eugh knowledge of nnntemy is required cal man for State leader. There stems . ,nint Impressionistic pictures than in be nn Iden in some quarters thnt lie M ,. nf M.i.. i pP.inll M-,ih' realistic. vet the modern painter would be n 'dummy' in the role m.il that Mllllone of Marks In Precleua Metal ) I1P0(, net worry ftbeut thp cxnct'lIpRrcc I, in reality, would be the leader If Delleved In Eder's Sands 1 of kneck-kneedness or bew-leggcdncss liuker were efflciully chosen. That is nun jim. 7. (Rv A. P.) Tlie If the impression in general is benu benu net se and I vvus sincere in my indorse- 't,nmN lt) fhe Uivcr Rdcrhnvc been found tlftll. mem ui nun lur eiuiu ii-iiuuj. 11 in is ( im .ipi, ... , celli, neenrri nir In n.. . t ,.nrf,ilnl ...ln' , .ltl, TI. r. ports from Wahleck In Thurlngln. I Kenzle. I hnve found nil styles rangin- I Lein nas ncen Known te ee in the from the extreme bow-lege te the ex rlver sands for several yenrs. but until i treme Idioek. knees nml hnve fnnn.l thnt Senater Vare said he will confer here, a recent drought which dried up the each may be beautiful in Its own way. this afternoon with Auditor General stream. It wns net realized that the de-1 "Modern women mny net have the lcwls. It is understood the mercantile posits were rich enough te make their I exact measurements of the nncicnt nppreisership vacated by City Trcas- exploitation cemmerclnUy prefitnblc. 'Greeks, but what does that matter? urer Watsen will be diseumed. Modern machinery Is te be used, and ! They are Just as geed te leek nt " ..ied,.n itni" n.i ifnm TnniM.t ' tn' promoters say they arc certain they Ilrethcr Bill Due Here Tonight cfln 'recover millions of marks worth of Congressman A arc. Senater Vare's the yellow metal. Masked Bandits Steal $10,000 Rurr brother, Is coming te this city from, Willies. Ilnm Tnn 7 v., m..iAi Washington tenlsnt and will make .1 The River Kdcr rises in Rhenish ' m " bole "nta ?'the lIeTOrf Dp II l' stntement en the senate.ship Senater .Prussia, forty-two inlles northeast of Lcnahan at : Pmsten vesterdav mei arc aireaey mis uuu mu wovcriier fob enz, nnu uevvs into trie Itlver Fu da removed five hnrrels nt wl.lskv fnm TiV he understands "Brether Rill" will near Cnssel. lKnl - " .---- v'iwv, Bic and mcatv . and strictly fresh ttttJ bbc Carten of twelve i Sold only in our Stores ,'nVAfl i,u mm niBiinmiffiBMl W1XTKB ItfMenTH ATLANTIC CITV. X 3. JebC ATLAWTlcrrrv w 1 w v 1 1 Iuirecivyoamcec-AAmfjlraiPlanlbtdof CAiwcrrv oe I UAHAOI tclel lMicdb, . BOTHWELl Virlun a Ave ocenil heuia from Ila.r.., ana hum Tier. Kv.ry appointment Him.. 1n11aa.ru in euijune nnd enrvlce. lioekliul T " " -" "v"w. w. wiiiMiLi, Vnf. 7Te TRAYMORE "SB? I Worlds Greatest Hetel Suctn, Hand of Weman Found The hand of n woman was found last night in the Year of 1711 Spruce street b.v Patrolman McMenus. Tlie patrol man took it te the station house. Tlirrit urn mniiv tni'ilirnl stifilmifa lin ing In the neighborhood. Police be- ' lleve it mny have been used by some student, " "'m- it points te a crime. Geerge W. Kuebler AH ruin il In Tnn 7 llnnrnn IV I Kuebler. slty-nine yenrs old. former Common Councilman and City Com missioner under the Commission Gov ernment, died yesterday. He was a re tired Pennsylvania Railroad empleye. THE LOCUST "l d-,J,"'nlTinl4,. Near Peach. Alirim. mm nemei se. American plan. Blniii. nij - --.. T..w M nr.. UUUUIO OU UP , HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwaya open, nlwaya ready: Urnu meuriu WrllVO .Phene. it.WAL8II DUNCAX 0 fllllP. Wall . kaal.J -. Uxcel. tRhle, Special dleta for eenialMI Hetel Boscehcl Kn:uck'7Av. nr. bti? .7 c"l 'nt labia, mj rnt Am Jt- r nl.ln Ok ,,. n. 71 . .r? -": - " "". ....,. i-..r..aiAuie; Weatminster .!5.en,u':1, Ave n . ! i.ievniur, prlvnte luthi riinn'im wnler. Opn all rear, C, A. KOPf SHOKEHAM Vlw'nl Ave. nrer lvi "nee'al rdurM ivlntgr rales Alnl. (IrnlJ New Clarien Kentucky Ave. Ju.tei nnnriiwmif si k nenlti i.AKr.vvoen. n, j. erEMBASSY sjnly built and newlv furulaheil. All ld rnenm l'rlvnte hatha. Hnl anil co. runnlnir water and telephone n a'l room, ftunitarjnn riilnlne Jrvulc Dancltie Ort. nnd hllllard roemn. Pnnhlet. Tclephen T.nkwoed 8M New Yerk Office Schurli Foreign Minister Dellu Tebettu, of Italy, have been conferring regarding the trenty signed nt Angera between france mid the Turkish Nationalists. M. Krnuklin-Rouillen, who negotiated the treaty for I'runee, will arrive at Cannes tomorrow nnd confer with the ministers en the previsions of the agree ment. Probably Will Adjourn January 11 It was Indicated today that the greeti-st elTerts would be put forth te dlspe-se of the Angera question by Ttit'&du.v, and if poiib!e conclude the Supreme Council's work by Tucdny uleht or Wcilndny morning. A tremendous impetus, It U generally conceded, was given the conference by jesterday's result.'., and this may mnkc It pe-sble te complete tlie work of tli" Council here in hnlf the time originally expected. The decision te held a meet ing of the I'ereign Ministers en the Angera question nt Cannes Instead of at Paris wiw taken becaus" of the un expected result of the first day's bes bes seou. Many of the delegates attribute the quick reKiiits of yesterday's meeting te the example set by the Washington rmamint Conference, They point out thnt Mr. I.le;d Geerge's economic pro gram wns presented and accepted with the same suddetuieiH und speed as tht .ineninir iirniiiisalh of Secrctnry of State , Hughes nt the armament gathering. Tlie quetien of reparations will oc ec i upy almost the entire time of the i Conference Monday, und the delegates ' arc hopeful that a decision will be leached en this question also at the end lie also called attention te the fnct that I while New Jersey pays ene-linif of the I cost of the bridge, tlie State of Penn svivnnla pays only ene-quaiter, leaving I Philadelphia te bear the burden of the j icmnlnlng one-fourth. I Geerge S. Webster, of the Rridge Comnils'den, said nt tlie banquet that , the roadway of the bridge will permit j the nnssage of vehicles at the rute of . (IflOO in one hour. The CKtlmn'eil mini- i ber that will use tlie rnniivvuy nt the time of construction in ll)2fi is 2000 per hour. It 1 cnleu'nti'd this ligure will ilse te a'.KX) per hour In 1031. Supreme Court Justice Wllllnm I. Schnffer, in nn address of impassioned eloquence, pictured the bridge nnd its influence upon generntlens yet unborn. J. llorten Weeks, chairman of the Keystone Automobile Club, wns toast master at the banquet. He pledged the 730(1 members of the organization te continued work for the bridge and for the great system of highways in which It is te be the most liupertnut link. Governer Confers With Senater Crew marks should paid by (icrtnauy he divided. last August, visitors or -''"" n any mut ee (lf enc ,,,.. contiueratlen of the Mib- r"" ",' "" ; .1. """' jeet. The experts this forenoon Pegnn ber of surface car routes that run i te dl!(.llwlen ' te hew the tirst billion iiil? ii nitwit fmpiiii'-ii ii( 'l, v ri'l. 1 lie Market street. Arch street nnd Spring Garden street lines reach It directly and all the lines Intersecting these will carry passengers by trnnsfcr or ex change. The Cret site has within wnlkimr distance nil the lik- hotels and railroad ' , terminals of the cltv; that means nl nl Jmest the Complete elimination of street trnnsportntlen ; It means avoidance of congestion. Existing Vehicular Routes Undis turbed Dr, Cret's plan In no way In terferes with existing vehicular routes such ns that a'ent: the Knst Schuylkill River drive or the traffic that gees ever the Spring Gorden street bridge or the Glrard avenue bridge. Restaurants Hnndy The City's Pcinnnent Restaurants Available- An apparently small but a renlly important consideration is res taurants and hotel facilities. Restaurant inside exhibition grounds are uniformly high In price. Inadequate in service nnd nre generally failures financially. A locution near the center Special Cable OUpatch. Oopvrieht, IStl Cannes, Jan. -7. The Cnited States especially wns invited te participate In the European economic conference, Am bassador Hervey last evening cabled in nml.. tit thp Sfnfe Dennrtment nt Wnsh- . ... .i. ,...i..,i i .i, . t .1... of an ad lllgten u.e iiiv.iuwu.1 urn u.B i .u . ,.cnreHO prbnbly wll be ccar0l up ut Continued I-Veni t'ttire One Vares, Vure regards himself as eastern representative of Crew. Governer te Return Heme Tonight Governer Sprout snld he expected te JeiiTc for Chester tonight. In view of the is)Sfibillty of un nlllance with Mr. Grimily the question nrlsts : "Would Mr. Grundy nnd Ills bublnesa associates favor Mr. Pepper, who Is a strong ad vecate of such progressive measures i as a constitutional convention'"' On the ether hnnd Mr. Pepper Is pnrtlculurly agreeable te the women voters und nt the lust convention of I the League of Women Voters at Wilkes-llarre his felicitous address en! constitutional revision made u decided hit. I Wiiutever causes hnve made tlie i Governer hesitate In tlie nnnelntnient Interim successor te Senater resolution. America Is urged te send delegates qualified en economic nnd financial mutters. "The contrast of today's session of tlie Supreme Council with ether coun cil meetings that I have attended wns a handsome trlbute te the American Conference methods UBed at Washing ton," said Colonel Harvey last night. ''Whereas, formerly the first two or three days were consumed en details, ceremonies und speeches, tedny the del egates Immediately get down te busi ness. Flowery nddresses were dispensed with and a highly important resolution wns agreed en this evening. I consider this a great compliment te Mr. Hughes' metheda." the conference with Senater Crew. PEPPER HAS CONFAB ' WITH MANY LEADERS , Netice the Berder On This Ad Beeks! ' . New concentrate. Think of YOUR OWN books. Want te sell some of them? Our readers like books and, being human, they like bargains. Greatest medium in this section for selling books (new or old) the Public Ledger. With a circulation of a quarter million you reach a vast multitude of responsive readers. New that you have a new Americana or Britannica, you won't need the old edition. And these sets en Chemistry and Oolegy (whatever that is). And the Fairy Tales which you have outgrown (though you never should). Somebody always wants what somebody else has. Phene your Fer Sale ad te our Classified Advertising Department tonight. A little bill will be mailed later. Bell Walnut 3000 Keystone Main 1601 TO -I. PRESS & SONS' January WK.lt XKHSVIM.i:. I'A . snnsit itell IVKItN-r.RSVII.T.K. l'A A splendid reeert te rest and rtcuperilJ I'll .,11 J.i.l 1 IJUIlli. kmm 3&L'' Carat u anuu sell thesn nrt ..' ..- Miens one-half curat illamend rings nt $5.1.00 each. Thev leek te l;e nearly three - quarter curat (llameuiU. a they were cut with a wide spread or surface, Oli serre the weights and prlres of a few of our special diamond rings new en Rale equally As cheap, i.i.i.i; luimitierm. VV u 3 nnd 0. 2 mid 3-4 3 und 1-8 '.' nnd 1-4 1 nnd l-t I und 1-5 1 nnd :i-8 1 and 1-18 1 mid 3-04 1 nnd 1-4 Ciu-nt . ...$600 ....1530 ....$183 , ...m ....$810 ....$268 ....$225 ....$103 ....$150 ....$125 . AMInVIM.B. N. P. AHIlKVlr.l.M. V I' VVrlle Chamber nf rninnifrrefnrlll. )k)J HAVAXNAtl. CM. -1 Wk UMMmm A I IC JWJUlV W. Ut-ItOPKAN l'l.AN 250 rooms; L'OO with bath; 18-hole tell course, iirlvlleKs of euente; tennlj ceunil nrte-lan we I wnter. Famed for culiln. noeklet nn renuM If. C. I.Rrnlere. Mu, riXIKIDA CLOItlDA for Infer., writs Infer. DuttuM i.n y. nay at., jcKenvuie. Kit, Ker Iloeklet of I'LOltlDA KKT C0AIB HemrlH write 24.'l atli ve . New lerFB MIAMI. TI.A. Write te Chamber of Commerce, MIAMI. H.A.. for free Ilnnklrt. MKST I'AIJI IIK.CH. YJA. I netei sail Air 'Atpi et Talm Heach. Strictly med. throuthew I.lev., unurpased ocean batMnir Doeklill -alee en annlleatlnn. atraat A Mnu, lrH tAnr. CODBT ArAHTSfKNTS. WB3T PAT.M nnACH. Pl.A MAYTOWA UKAm. TLA. DAYTONA BEACH HOTElJ Ireart Verandan face the ocean. ThoreiuM modern Culetne unexcelled. IUtti 11.(1 in per nny. AWerlran plan. .nnKKN1 cevk HPniNfis. rtA. THE QUI-SI SANM , GREEN COVK BTtLlTian, FLA, Mttd thlrtr Milt ieeth ei ItAmfU. Ddlthtfel cllnat. 7.h WSJ"-0"' oeeni. Drpreef etreetm. HfmtUki. Nertbnm eeeln(. Ideal nfreaXlui for Um Meklnt eanplete mt or evMltl . The eWert and UriMt Snlphe-Mepwela ttp0 fc,J,,r,,fT!t Vt uid hfV (9000 (allea bellUif tern per mlnU). ItecreatlenatNwtiumlnc. Gnlf.TtBPUi llnntliic, FUlilriK nneln. hnmir aeaaen -- tae Daamnrc lleul. take Dinanere, Tt. IlI'.nMI'IlA F III V Ibnle of Men's and Women's WATCHES 14 K. O20Yr. Solid CSM Geld- Geld M Filled CASE Oeorge Tinrten Pepper, perBlstently mentioned nn n possible surcosRer te Senater Penrose, talked with several county leaders and ether pelltlclnnn, I nmeng them SUte Treasurer 8nyder, nt the llellevue-atrntferd today. i Later Mr. Pepper went te tlie State Runreme Court offlees In City Hall. where he conferred with Justice Schaf fer, nn Intimate friend of Governer GBBWH STOMOTafflfflffil . MM Case 7 Jewel 15 Jewel 17 Jewel &2ZZZ?sS. Thm Ideal Winter Retort PRINCESS HOTEL BERMUDA Directly en the Harber, Acrommedalei W open Dec. 12 le May 1. Ilenklnit Onicee. Foater'" Anenclei I.. A. TWOKOOKK, Manaeer neftnhi.rt hv ul.um.p. rurn... fMrmil'la and ftnyal Mall Steam l'acket Ce. sriUMHIIIPK lllCSOItTX ickci in JL BERMUDA 15 Jewel 17 Jewel ?19 'Wail Order. Filled H COH 8th & CHESTNUT STS. 1017MARKCTST. 909MARXETST. Royal Mail The Comfert Reute Weekly Hervlce Throughout Winter. Ily I'nlatlal Crulilnc Hieamer "ARAGUAYA" liZZZ Next Snilinjr from New Yerk Snt., Janunry 14 Weekly Huturduy RnlllnBa thereafter. Attractive Inclusive Hates. rpill'. "ARAGUAYA." ' lar'" and mej( luurleu Fttamtr W the flrrmude linile. Veur Cemtnf aimreil ohennl till poleHa'i tmneth-rfdfRff vceieT. Heulr ealllnne te KljnOPC by tm fameun "O" HTUAMICnH. The Royal Mail Steam Pac el C& 20 Ureadway Nevr Tn Or Any Bteamihlp Ticket Atnl f1 V fci$ f $''-K .K""", v I .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers