Iiwpj ijfity '11 ,. .-JrW mSLa tcu it "'?! ee; JTuye u. s THE WEATHER l Generally ttey "n 'f tenUMJ . NIGHT fair IM Wieer lireswjrj iicmircruiHre will probably. fall te 35 farees. ' ; TRMrcJnATURl: at each heck ; f"S'l 0 1 10 11 T12 I. 40 40 2T3 4 0 .:it ;w " JM 41 TvOL. VIII. NO. 124 I -. ' -v i 4teiFrta u Moena-vftu MAUir. ftt the Foitftffle "L1 .V. tPhll.tl.lpht. p.' PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY' 6, 1922 MAwnqvi .ttw, Act at Fubllihed Dsllr Except Burnley. S-ibicrlptlen Frlc 18 a Tear by Vail. Copyright. 1922, by Public Ledger Company PRICE TWO CENTS CONFERENCE ENDS 1 rdinal Achille Ratti of Milan Elected Pepe en Seventh Ballet: Assumes Name of Pius YI jlES 3ly . . . ,.. . ' , . -'-' . . wimt Ste&fl rcn , i W: " " . r ' ; ' C"" : ; : ; URDING SEES NEW EPOCH AS ARMS :i . . ' - i ' 1 V" Watch Out the Kiddies Don't Beat Yeu te It! SNYDER IS ASSH 5 ' ' ' ' ' imim IREWELL TALK HID SIGHTS . .s jl T dent Declares Agreements iye Halted Felly of Prep aratien for War , Ian energies turned TO CONSTRUCTIVE PEACE as tive Applauded p Tells of Relief Frem Peril of Strife Youngsters Can Win the ONE-HUNDRED-DOLLAR Prize for the Limpin Lim'ricks Just as Easily as Yeu Can ID) AT POnSVILLE AS PONZI OF PENNA u-iJ?e the M'ricks didn't Interfere "J tha attention you paid te the ser mon yesterday. Ei? miuiik WSS, a rcat d"y wasn't It quite like old times with the Llm'rick r5 en th? tab,e bcffe ou nncl the J"0n7 alongside your elbow and the m.,mlJ:;ia 'as running in and making "Motions, and driving the Idea out of ih.l vS??J2igJ. yu thought you had v.. """"pui jjul,i,aus cinched. J"".w""t te wntcn out the way IT WORKS WROUGHT yV . juments Liberating China, ting Navies and Banning u.V' ..... -. norrers et war inaerserr By tbe Associated Press aihlntten, Feb. 6. The history- njr Conference en the Limitation. intent and Far Eastern Quea- came te its end today with the of treaties nnd a farewell ad- i by President Harding. lb; Its work characterized by Air. iffas "the firrt deliberate and 'e expjession'ef great Powers, in Mclousness et peace, of war' futility,',' th great Conference Itt niche in history te await enta and development! of the frWyfr A & 'vfp- r, President himself voiced cenfl- the future; declaring that thel ted at the Conference, kept honor, win mark the begin Vf'B new and 'better epoch In progress. tie President's Address ent Harding's address, which the alanine of the treaties. follews: vuaainnan ana memeers or tnc e; fftrly three months age it was my ' te utter te you sincercst words Meeme te the capital of our repub- f,W suggest the spirit in which you .UTlted, and te intimate the at- in which you were asked te In a very general way. per- I ventured te express a hone for , things toward which our aspira m led us. VTedST it is mv (rrcnt,. nrlirllava Itrta greater pleasure, te oeme te mm acknowledgment. It is one of Npreme compensations of life te mllte a wnrttinrMle mum.ll.l. leK. ;." cannot be ether than acemly for m ins only chief of Government ee Mttnced as te he able te address conference, tespcak cengratula- M te offer the thanks of our ' 0Ur People ; perhaps I dare vel- te utter them for the world. w gratification is beyond my cn J te express. . id Truly Gnat Arhi.v.m iJ Conference has wreueht a fttlt achlevemmt. T in (....). Ums te apeak in Buperlatlvet, ,ynll be restrained. But I will 7u ireat tne wife and kids new. Dfe't r. .-ii p.Blae. wh m. Yeu never can tell when the Mrs. or little Junier SLi ff71" et tt 8Udden inspiration. S5L ' ? f. the L'-ck Contest and ftnS&Twfft nrfSeck, 'or ONE HUN- UKED DOLLARS tr umnhnnfltr ,.n,l.. your scornful nose. And then you won't ieei se scornful. . Anat a the great tiling- about a Lim' rlck contest. It's a whple-famlly af a i 'I'a8t time our prizes were Aven by folks as pld as seventy-nine anil as young as -thirteen. There's no age limit and there's no distinction as te race or creed or education or financial or social standing. It's dean, open competition, and nn examination of the records of the last one showed a most marvelous scat tering of the prises among all sorts of people. We had 'em from tlie annul register and we had 'em from "the de linquent rax list, we didn't care, S3i te emphasize one thing. It's this J The vnrHlnfa nt lhv Jiivlna ri ahHOIUtelV net enpn te ftUnnmiinn. Rxncricnce has taught us that the method of Judging developed during the Inst contest is the fairest and best. It totally eliminates nil chance of favoritism. It is or ganized in siich a way that the lines are Judaed en the r merits nnu wimuui. any ether consideration. . . Running a contest of this kind Is n big job. Ne two people have the same sense of humor. If you-don't ngree with an award, remember that that line has struck a number of judges as the nest, nnd they nre as much entitled te their opinions as you nre te yours. And the very fact of the award shows that you are-outvoted. .Ne telephone calls, personal calls or letters of inquiry or argument te the Llm'rick -Editor wlll be permitted. Everybody understands nil about the conditions of the contest nnd the rules are printed with each day's Llm'rick. He let'H e-n Inte it In clcnn-tnlndcd Hpertsmanshln. nnd all have as geed eH time as we can. Fermer Winner in Again And being en the subject, let uk show you a letter received from one of our former successful limpin' 11m' rickers. We'll forget any further intro duction ether than Iic'r Isaac Geed, u lereinan cmpieycu D.v a Dig nianniac turlng company and' winner of last Feley, One of .Schuylkill Lead ers, Fires Broadside atAlleged Juggling of State Funds BIG MASS-MEETING HELD; BONNIWELL HITS SPROUL ut, right new, at the start, wef want Continued en Fate Twenty. C.i'uinTfW NEW WORLD DEALS GUARANTEE PEACE president llirljPoihtste Better Preparednest Than . That of Arms SAYS WIVES NEED 'CLUB NIGHTS' OFF U. S. POLICY IS CHANGED wilh ery confidence,. that the i,Ii.j i ... .' . . L""' "" ieay, Kept in ua- honor, will mark th hiurinnin. Rtr and better spech In human PPd te the simplest fact, what IDeCtarin S'liUI, 1... t 1--J . 22 ,or h wril? Gathered about -wsnine great nations of the earth " te be sure, but these most f-wncerned with the problems at "we met and Vim ' nnn....i ' or great Impert and common I, On nrnlttAmM .. . .. . .. r i uieiiBcmg jncir J. relations, nn liiirl.ni .L .. l common peril. Pinion nVvr"' "f!11 of th8 PU pinion, of the world, without nr. llty eVPe"rty.' vltheut "Pired atten Ya. hmt;d n"nal Pride, '. 2,i a.iH!e!1 feun.'l In unanlm- l.bv iT f H . ""jeurnment is 'for new". " or, 5." ''": Ib.nnuetwhichVheCenteS mneDla nf IT a ,, . '- a. uratuica Tm T . ,ne peP'P e' the United Ynn ."""nun ui new mar you have wrought. XVhl tL trh.P f.na ements were VIC. there were ' obst,.ie. llrinA ...lit .T" " te reaiia. ,h. i ,vul,ut, few n .."z. tnai hre was n Cen- ""ereign rowers where only a8reemcntceuldbemadeU Ktlf could net decide without L li KliHtetM. Mm. i- By CI,INTON"V. GILBERT Staff Corrtftpendrnt KTtnlne Fublle Ledse r CopvrleM, lit!, bu Publio Ledger Cempanv Washington, Feb. 0. President Harding brought' the Arms Conference te a close today in an nddrc&i which followed the signing of the treaties. The keynote- of the speech is on'e of con gratulation ever the results nrhlnvrrl. Mr. Harding says : 'I will say, wlUi every confidence, that the faith plighted here today, kept in national honor, will mark the be ginning-of a new and better epoch in human progress. "Stripped te the simplest fact, what is the spectacle which has inspired a new bone for the world? flntliPrcl about this table,. nine great nations of uie eerca net nil, te be sure, but these most directly concerned with the prob lems at hand have met and have con ferred en questions of great import and common concern, en problems menacing their peaceful relationship, en burdens threatening a common peril. "In the revealing light of the public opinion of the world, witheuOsurrcndcr of sovereignty, without impaired na tionality or affronted national pride, a solution Iibh been found in unanimity and today's adjournment is mnrkjbd by rejoicing .in the things accomplished. If the world has hungered for new at durance, it may feast at the banquet which tbe Conference has spread." Ne Reference te Future Mr. Harding devotes himself rather te what this Conference has done than te the future. If any one expected nny indication regarding the Genea Conference or regarding the forma tion of nn association of nations ta which the President referred in one of his newspaper interview's while the present meeting was going nnd which- it was men agreed should net be ureugnt up until the conference ever, he will be disappointed. The only allusion in the speech ,te tue reie wnicn international confer ences will play In the future is this.: ' "I once .believed in armed prepared ness. ,1 advocated it. But I have Centlnum en Pne Etehleen. Column four MARGOT DUE HERE TODAY Te Moter Frem N. Y. te Lecture at Academy Thla Afternoon Mrs. Marget Asquith, whose husband was formerly Premier of Great Britain, will make her first appearance here this afternoon, when she will lecture at ths Academy of Music upon "People, Poll Pell tics and Events." She will meter te t us city trem rew lern, arrlvlne in time for the lecture. Mrs. Aseultll arrived rerenHv l this country for her lecture tour, and 1h best known here for her niib Isheil diary, containing revelations of many matters that hitherto had been con sidered confidential in high English so cial circles. .' ., Mrs.'H. S. Barker Urge Weekly . vs.efiywncelFxcm-L Household Cares te. ?ra, nam u UH i UOT;t DE NICOLA TO HEAD CABINET 'Accepts Task Proffered by Italian King In Principle ' Reme. Feb. 0. (By A. P.) The task of forming a new cabinet was emciauy enerca te Enrice de Nicola, president of the Chamber of Deputies, by King Victer Emmanuel -today, Slgner de Nicola accepted the .task In principle, stating he'weuld,lv Hi. Majesty an epclel,rplr this ersirlag. RECREATION IS ADVOCATED Every woman euaht te havn a l-eudIp of nights out, te spend at her club nvery menin, said Mrs. Henry 8. Barker, State ' chairman of the luninr mx-tinn of the State Federation of Pennsylvania. fviucn, wnicn la Helding an eastern district conference at the Wnnmri'n Club of Ardmerc today, in leading a discussion en the uerK of the junior section, Mrs. Barker said that young women who nre ninri-tmi have "enough trouble at home, includ ing their husbands," te entitle' them te at least a few nightvat then- club. u pcupiexninK urat women s clubs have a bad effect en the marriage relation, "a1d Mrs. Barker. ."This is net true. In fact, the clubs for women funih just the sort of diversion that thfce young women need," ..T i Jun'er BectIen of the Federation includes women between the ages of seventeen and twenrv.fivn P.nn ft "run Themas' President of l enn State College, speke en "The Out look for Education-." u "Tj"5 .""tloek has never been brichtcr than It Is today," he said. un6'r i, dezcn, Btntcs and scerrs of cities have recently cendur-ird Hticatlenal purveys and arc engrged 'n t orough erough oreugh f,n,a8 rJr?rm 1f tl,c,r educatlenBl sjh & ihcrf. ls BtrenS Hkelihoed that Congress will enact a law which will telcantrcCXt?f CdUCflt,n '" t,,c i,J!?he A1""'?0" People nre becoming tC.!'.cd.u.caic.dmt,r''..:?Pl'lly than uc -., ..,,k lu n.-uiie. xne free nubile nl;8r.T.''tutie,rti!e T"pi i cricn aemecracy. vnnin n" VaniC0 ?uestl In PelinRyl wl i the- Ueavlepment of State Cel- nd.llHnnnl .:. " " ,,;" ""l" "The preposition Is simple te extend free public education into the high"" grades Fer years Slate College ,, been developing naturally into alStnte university of the Western type, and no can incrcase our service grently if we vepi;tCdfllr0thCe0rn.tlnUO nal Jc" "The youth et the great cities of the Slate can live economically at home ami attend famous universities. The only way te furnish cqiini opportunity te thn boys nntl glr s e the farms is te erect a university belonging te the State uml n'nke It free te all. I plead for a square teeng,ctatt."y Wl' l,0H ,mrU timc J ."' .S:.3X,r '. vice president . v. ""''i i".-mueu. Alter nrnver by Dr. Heward Wayne Smith, the ad dress of welcome wbh-delivered by Mrs. Henry L. Reinhold, Jr.. president of the Ardmare Weman's Club. Ru a Staff dorrtapendent Pettsvllle, Feb. 0. Schuylkill County, the home of rough and ready hard cenl miners nnd ether citizens of simple tastes, Is getting llrcd of the "Oriental splendors nnd regal , magnificence" of Chnrlcs A. Snyder, the State Trcnsurcr nnd machine lender of the county. A movement was. started today te bring about n judicial investigation of his nenchnlnnt nttltudcMewnrd State finnn'ecs nnd of his. easy tossing off of public funds te fnverltes under the gulf,e et extra clerk hire, legnj fees nnd hemines. Tills meemcnt get its impetus at a mnss-iyeetlii; hern yesterday when resolutions wert adopted, calling en the Judges of the county te Investigate the nets of which Snyder openly proclaims he Is proud, and especially te investi gate his "boasted cenfcsslbn of hew he had compounded felonies by nrranglng for these who were embezzlers of Stnte funds te repqy the nineunts embezzled without prosecution." Mere than that, "Cen" Feley, one' of the leaders in the campaign te de pose Snyder as leader of the district, and one of tbe speakers at the mass. meeting, is talking of causing the arrest of Snyder with the object of forcing a thorough search into the alleged il legality of SnydtrVusc'ef public fuiids while servine as Auditor General. rwirtrMJWr3 r uuiiiiiwcii jietis iirnnroiiae Judge Eugene "C. BenniweTl, of the Phlladelnhia Munlcinal Court, was the principal speaker at the mass-meeting in tbe Majestic Theatre, and his ad dress was shot through with sensational broadsides nt Governer SpreuUand the political crew, including Snyder, which dominated the last session of the Gen eral Assembly. But the striking. thing was the reve lation of what the nvcrage citizen of Pettsvllle thinks of his fellow towns man, State Treasurer Snyder. Judge" Benntwell charged that the Governer was playing for n. Supreme Court decision in favor of the con- fctltutienulit.v of the anthracite tax by means of his control of judicial ap pointments -and by "dangling these ap pointments before the eyes of the Supreme Court." Judge Bennlwcll, for example, conveyed the thought ns plainly as words can convey thoughts, that Chief Justice von Meschzisker, of the Supreme Cohrt. va demanding thnt Governer Sproul appoint Judge Charles j-.. uartiett, or the .Municipal Court, te the vacancy en the Common Pleat, bench caused bv the death of .Tmlirn Ilregy. Then Judcn Bennlwcll intimated, lust aH clearly, that Goxcrner Sproul had te cheese between offending the Vnre organization by turning down the Vare candidate, Judgp MacNcillc. of the Municipal Court, or displease Jus tice von Meschzisker, of the Supicme Court, which will have te pass en the constitutionality of Sproul's Anthracite Tax Law. This law has already been declared constitutional by thiee Judges of the Dauphin County Court, each of whom, i aid Judge Bennlwcll, is an appointee of Governer Sproul. An appeal from tlilH decision, which Is n sharp reversal of the decision et the Supreme Court of 1015, new gees te the present Supreme Court. Judgu Bonniwell then pointed out that the Governer had appointed Justices Sad ler and Schaffcr te the "high court nnd that Ohlef Justice von VMoschziskei VMeschziskei wuntH Judge Bartlett named ns a Com mon Pleas Judge. ' Elopes at Fifteen HiiiiiiBBav' ' ?,: .yAy. , Jmm MRS. KATHRYN K. 8TITII WhQ was married Saturday in Elk- ten. Her home Ls at TUT, Seuth Frent street GIRL, 15, ELOPES; FORGIVEN Leaves It te Husband te Weather Expected, Parental Storm Fifteen-year-old Kalhryn Mclvin Ethridgv nnd Charles Stlt. who Is tcnty-ene, arc Wack In their Phila delphia homes today after nn elope ment te Klkten, Mil., where they were marrlqd by the "marrjlng parson." I he pair left the city en a 1 o'clock trnill Satllrdav nftprnnnn nml rotnrneit early csterday morning. rearing tne ire or her metUer. Sirs. liaura Ethrldge. 215 Seuth Frent street, the nrcttv veiine hrlile hnnilpil the mnrriage certificate te hubby nnd ordered him te show It te her mother, while she ran te her room and went in hiding. But the mother failed tq become en raged. In fact, she has forgivtn'beth. The brldecroem'a hemn as nt-(HH R srrccrriCensltJgTen. He' Is n. 'acetylene welder. Fer the present Mr. nnd Mrs. Stlth will continue te live at their re spective homes. SEEK PROMINENT NEW YORK YOUTH FILM MURDER Tales of Jealousy Direct Sus picion te Fiance of Beau tiful Mevie Star PINK NIGHTIE GONE, ALSO MISS NORMAND'S LETTERS By the Associated Press Les Apgeles, Feb. C Stories of jeal- SlVl'. U, wa?. awcrtpd by police and private detectives today, have caused a Keareh for a prominent jeung New Yerk man, formerly engaged te one of the beautiful stars of filnulem, in con cen con nectieli with ilic milrder last Wednes day night of William Desmond Tayler, prominent motion -picture director, at his home liere. I his buSpe.-t was reiwrtcd today te , hiic chcikeil out of a hotel here en ..... if ".tne murder, and left the 1 mVin i i tolevl?B nftcrnoen. He is I tJ ed bZ ,nvetlsnters te have headed for han Diejfe and possibly crossed the I i T.U,.V' Mc,x,ice- 1Ils nam-' s with held by the police. The nctres te whom the suspect was "JLinV i,"c csnged, according te in vestigators, was a close friend of the ?.,'!..!i',iTcter' nnd Jn thIs friendship, mM. ,gat,er" 8,ay. thy see a possible motive of jealousy which would lead te the murder. Atf-s Nennand's letters Gnn teLTnv.rn wrU,e1 Vy Mabcl Normund te layler, reported missing follewlnir n,en rT: .W"!I ? concerning weman'H pink Mlk nightgown In the in?. trJ?bZ or JP?rtment. today added "-'" W " LUBV. WORSHIPERS ROUTED BY New Pontiff m?' i$ i mmft ' ?JsS?,i' jmmmm h$MmmmWKJBmmWmKYWm mmWSSmWmVmWfmW WUKmmmWmmmmmywt'A ' mWW0$$mWv$&m 1 tsMfefVYSslMWAt.JKgS mmmmmmWiimmWWmlJEpW mmww&m&Ur3)mmWk VATICAN W GREETED WITH MIGHTY SHOUT Multitude Receives First Public Apostolic Benediction of New Pontiff PIUS NEARLY 65 YEARS OLD; HAS LIBERAL TENDENCIES Accepts Hener, Saying: "Since It Is the Will of Ced, I Must Obey" CONCLAVE VOTES 38 TO 15 Prelate Discards His Cardinal's Garb and Dens Full Papal Regalia Investigators w'ere reluptnni- j:. CUNtf thn wrmia... ull.i .. ----- ... ,,... iiiKuiaewn. Menrv I'eavcy, Tayler's Negro houseman. teM of its priMehce In the nignc.er the hensi until '!' iniiriiDP ,.... I. , la n .u.li.7. 7T.il a "..''" " " ew appeiircd with the letters. Lnn night the word went forth that an iinn.-iincu motion nletnre . i..i FIRE IN BYWOOD CHURCH Z!1, 'nk" L .,.,, '"""'.y J" t . ".- nuaiK.-t.-i. nnu runt his connection with the can- was considered se lmpeitant that lie had been hustled trem the motion picture "let," where he was nt wqrk, with such speed that he had net the time te remove the mnkc- .... .turn inn nice. At the same Hm Internatlenal POPE PIUS XI The most recent photo of the for mer Cardinal Ratti te arrive in this country HITCHCOCK URGES but That $125,000 Mansion The ether speakers, "Cen" Feley nl."' ,F-.U. trandcc told the audience which filled the theatre of the "Orien tal splendors nnd regal magnificence" of Snyder. Philadelphia ls accustomed te Mr. Snjder striding through Pen- Paster Calms Congregation, Several Women Faint The Interior of Christ Lutheran Church, Gerrct read and Sansom street, Bywood, was ruined last night by fire which drove several hundred worshipers in panic-stricken flight from the new edifice. Several women fainted in the rui-h that followed the discovery of flnmes nnd bmoke coming through the fleer near the pulpit. The Rev. Paul S. Wugncr, the pastor, who was preach ing, calmed borne of the congregation. Mr. Wagner had nearly completed his bcrmen, nt 8:45 o'clock, when flames burst through the fleer. It is be lieved nn overheated flue was the cause. Telephone calls brought fhemen from Mlllbeurne, Cardlngten, I'pper Darby, Drcxcl Hill nnd Enwt Lans Lans dewne. The church was built last jenr nnd was dedicated December 11. The pah pah ter unci congregation already are plan ning te restore the interior. TRUNKSAND BOXES ARRIVE AT VONSIATSKY'S HOME Tim mlnnten nt i. I... . . hv xt tSi:"!'?-? JS n .ere " '".' "uu umiChrefl nf riTil- - i .-.-"- Jetty sn epcjsl,rtplr this erwnf. K i b I'm. inlSSIB.';ir y read i J m H was 'ouewed by the v,.k Vi . tvuiiBiBnce i-;rdman, the treasurer tbe report of the auditors Mrs. H. BenJamlnHil N VnJ!K ,!l0"' and Miss Sallna Wilsen, of Palmerton ; president of the Eastern v.ie-.iI' Mt1 Wwa T)nielrA J St . " " .i. jjiw, uiui .iiiss Anna li. Pratt, et the Whlte-Williams Founda Feunda Founda tien. Conferences took tip much of the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Leng presided at the conference en etlucntlen and Mrs. "enryT. Cochrane, public wel &!.r,vA.JSrii"S.!!rtln and Mrs, " r.y:w,f"ir isbjs" ". i-ussten et the attitiida nt clubs toward IlmV' politics; " " ifn'i Continued en Face Kite. Column Three E STREET GIRL VANISHES;' - FAMILY FEARS KIDNAPPING Think She Wandered Avvay Brood Breed Ing Over Death of Mether Fear that Miss Delia M vnnn eighteen ears old, who has been mi-sing .from her home at aflat' E street since Jnnuary -'I, wandered nwav as a result ei uruiniinK uvur me (leatn et her mother und- then became the victim of kidnap kidnap pers, was cxp.eRsed today by members of her family. Senrch la being con ducted by her father. Hurry Watsen, and her brother, Frank, who have sought aid of the police Quests in' Baltimore and ether Eastern eliln I,.,.... failed. """ Mrs. Alma Watsen, mother of the missing girl, died November 27. After lien death AIlss Watsen took up the iieiifrwiuiM tiuiivB. Her Miner then ob tained for her n membership In the Y W. O. A. Even with this diversion she continued tu breed. She did net hnve enough meney te leave the city, her brother said yester day. She Is ili fctt sis inches tall. ha light .chestnut bulr, light blue eyes and a scar ncreaa the second joint of her left bnnit , t "Leve Nest" at Ridley Park te Be Ready In Twe Days Mute advauce agents of their honey mooning owners, s-evernl trunks, crates. boxes, and bnrrels owned by Mr. and Mrs Anastnse Vuiiblatfekoy-Vensint-sky were delivered from an express car at the Ridley Park btatieu at 10:30 o'clock today. A big gray steamer trunk initialed "M. B. 'It.," piebably concealed the gowns, hats, hes and shoes thut will grace the helress-brlde in the "love nest" nt 505 Swarthmerc ntenuc, Rid ley Park. A Miinller trunk was initialed "M. R. S." und was plastered with steamship labels. A costumer was visible through the slats of one crate, while ether crates contained a tnble and chairs. A barrel of glassware, its contents indicated by "handle with care" signs, was steed en end by an unemotional expressman. All the containers were ranged along the little station platform. The cottage, which will house the Baldwin apprentice chemist und the former Sirs, Mnrian B. Stephens et Chicago, is getting finishing touches from u papcrhanger and a painter. Frem appearances nlieut two mero de.ts will be required te finish the job. There me n few letters for Vnn. slatsky and his bride at the Ridley Park Posteffico, but as the postmaster has no forwarding anureus the mail will stay thcie until claimed by the newly weds. The Yeuslatskys were married last Friday evening in the Russian Cathedral in New Yerk nml aie new "bomewhere in America." two ether motion picture empleyes, one a camera man, also were taken te jail riiT '""itinui witnesses. J.11CSC nctiens resulted from n report j- ii.u unur n nuiomeDiie. a distinct ive y constructed and painted machine, had been seen near the Taj ler apart ments the night of the murder. The actor wus questioned for two hours and then was still unable, It was stated, te tell definitely where he was at the time Taj ler was killed. He was hurried te the dead man's apartment for u re-enactment of the crime as the emcers had reconstructed it. Unable te Identify Him But residents of the same bungalow court, .who previously had given state ments that thev liml nvn ii mn,, cir.,ii. ing about the Tnjler home the night he was Killed, were unable te identify the actor as thut man. He was released, but with instructions te keep in touch with the officers. The men taken as possible iiiutciln! witnesses nlse were given their freedom. Vel, the oflieers said, i lie actor had ndmlttid mwicihip f the nutomebilt In question. Clese upon the heels of these declara- GREAT WORLD BANK1 Nebraska Senater Fdvers Inter national Dellar te End Ex change Gambling Pius XI Received 38 Vetes Out of 53 in Conclave Londen. Feb. 0. Cardinal Ratti was elected Pepe en the seventh bal bal eot by receiving thirty-eight votes out of fifty-three in the conclave, says u Central News dispatch from Heme this afternoon. Only once before, since 1831, have se many ballets been required te elect n.pentlq, as the fellow hm ta ble shews: latc Ballets cu-ctcd required 3, 1914 Five i, 11)03 Seven 20. 1S78 Three !:, lSJd Four 2, 1831 7-week conclave Benedict XV. Sept, Pius N Aug. Lee XI ir ..Ij(. Plus IX ...June Gngery XVI, Feb. EUROPE Continued en fate live. Column One I By the Associated Press I Reme. Feb. 0 fnrIlnnl AM.111.1 JU C C n c nnrniT!".11"1, A'blshep of Milan, was pre- NEEDS CREDIT emci elected penc this m(m,i; lhe '"""th ballet In succesnlen te the The creation of an Intcrn-itlennl lel- Iie'K''lct XV. He has taken the inr as the world tanihnl of exchange 7" 0,II ,u XI- end niacins world commerce en a firm s, p , ..snnds wnititrg in front of feunilntir.il through the establishment w ', ,.,or t,le wlsI of smoke which of a bank of nations were wsinr.ed heie i ', of the cl,,c"en of a new tedtvy by Senater Gilbert M. Hitch- . f faillln' of tLc Sacred College cock, of Nebraska. "a " ,Icc5iie" Sav a mighty shout Senater Hitchcock, -peaking before at ,' "'clock, when n thin wisp of the Cliambtr of Commeice in the Belle- I'-'ueke nunc from the chlmnev le-i.iln.. vue-Str:itferd told of the introduction from tb, sNtlne Chn ne . of his Bank of Nations Bill n r.ineress LIlnu. ,i ! ll,apcl. It wus then and discussed the e.-onemi" .-"a" I " ""U tl" Catholic Chuich had back of the plan. "' iik re n duK elected pontiff .The great Internntieral bank which It was a stnkine seen.. ,.'u v.. he proposes would l. in .h. t, t .. i.. , . '"'" s-cene as lepc coiperation with a . aidtal of " S" I ft ' , . " '" '"'' tnl "I'l'cnrance at the tniu.initl. lOWnn t ml ninllnl .1.. rA.,n.rXlTii!i0nvtrl,ment would subscribe .M..mi.uiHi.mii- .s-.'(MI,O00.(X)O would In sold te banks nnd bankers-, importers "Jt,!"11','1'1- T,l remain ne $!i0(). 000,000 of ciinit.il would be offeicd te the leading nMiin of the world Ghes Details of Plan "ni M I'eter-s-. Ah Hi3 Holiness gave the bem dl.-tien the assembled t loops pieented amis, while the crowd , acclaimed the m w pontiff. As seen ns the two thirds vote fej Cardinal Itatti had been trilled, Cur 'IIn.il Vaunutelll. ns dcun of M. ss .i L'ellege, arose nnd i.roe...vIe,l . ,i. The business of the bank." the LullrKe- "rose nnd proceeded te the. Senater s.ild "is te be the tinnming of tluene of the ihesm fnnllnni .. international commerce bt the m M- has I nam.-.i .... .1 ,,r'linul. n.-cm,,- and sale of bills of evelmnge. the iei,,!'i ' "", ",'1"' ",, b' Car.l,.iN ing of money te exporters and Impert- KU0 "'"' ,i,l',I. respeciivei eca,, Continued en U. ToTTeli.nTnlT . '!'"1 l'ar,linnl I'""!-, and the Cardinal W MAYOR PUSHES FAIR PLANS Majer Moere, returning from a week-end trip te the Wcllwoed Club, at Charlcstewn, Mil., where he talked ever plans for ihe Sesqu.(Vntenuinl with ushinsten nUu-lals, said today that he had arraiiKcd for several trliw n. capital te further the exposition move- lliuiii. Among theRcwlth whom he discussed the fnlr project were "Uncle" Jee Can non and Hcprescntatlve Walsh, of Mas sachusetts. The Majer was accom panied , en the trip by City Solicitor FRENCH POSTAL WOMEN MUST BE FIVE FEET TALL ' PARIS, Feb. O.Flve feet is laid down as the minimum height for a woman empleye of the Ministry of Pests and Telegraphs iu Trance. In a decree signed by the Minister he state, that a lesh Height than this constitutes a great obstacle te the performance of many kinds of duty. Women less than five feet cannot reach across a pest-office counter or handle the plugs en n telephone switchboard with efficiency. STATE BONUS COMMISSION TO STUDY SYSTEM HABRISBURG, Feb. 6. Members of the State Soldiers' Beuus Commission, which erguniaed a few days age, will begiu a series of studies for a busis for a system of handling the beuus. claims iu event the $35,000,000 lean is authorized by the people. NOW THE FRESHIES RULE 8mekers and All Are Free for U. of P. First-Year Men Freshmen of the University of Penn sylvania ceme into their own today Fer the nest three weeks the frater nity rushing season, lnsteail nf hi.. trampled upon by the upper classmen the latter class will vie with one nn nn ether for the favor of the lowly frcshlc. Fer the-" freshmen the rushing season means three weeks -of smokers, free ji.'" vf,rrV",,u ree entertain- CALL UP ARBUCKLE CASE Continued h f m TlaTili Titlssw Is i .saeia sa iba ia .a i. i i i .. - . " . BiviiBi i m an! aain : ;. .. -k. " . whh- .r ir-i t. m - ... ' . n -j stw tewakiMaai aaHMUt HSdriHSKrAP urn . lu.'tai . 'i r- mmmmmm - - - -"- - &. .ixi. -- -"" , , t . .jy-"K. .v t , 4 1 a - .a ' - " ' ,s m Tkd 0B''m.iijiT53!i2z?ir':si"''(?"'issaHimMffu.i s?":T3" ""! 'WMH'saiBKesB t. Arbiu.bi.'.ViLi.LWi''.-. 1 .:. . .... "v."? fjiw'm'mmmvtMmmiMamMMP.,,: Date for Third Trial Today Will Be Fixed San Francisce, Feb 0. (By a. P.) .7T,,'V',(,t.0 Iloscei. (. Arbuckie's th rd tilal en a manslaughter "nnrB.j rrMng from the dentli of n." ..7.. ch.rd teod ten te two " Sr ncqu'fttal 1 ucnieiis New I'eiiUiT Aceepis J'l'e new pepe was askcl Latin ". anl.ual Vanmitdh. , j.or.lsiue lt custom, if be accepted the elec tion te be Supreme Peutia. He an swiicd with the fermal: Siuce u ,s the will of Ged. r mu,t Then the numl.. inii..i,u L thionesef the fuidludls were let oewn' '-no bj one, until enl, that ever the new Pontiff remained. Thk was .jone te M...w that the w.,,,1.. Sacv.1 CeUcsi I rendered ebeisHll,e te a new 1 the Chuich. Dean Vannutelli the.eupen sked the new incumbct what name he chose te j take ,lu, Ing h,s pentilk-nte und upon hw sec, '"; V-" M0,ihiK"l- 'H'. tary of the conclave. ,.,, hj election te the pupal ehair I The new Pepe- was then w(urtc(, te hoan.e.eom within the. Sistmefhapel , "here he discarded his Cardinal's ,be , assisted by the ceneluvists. The pU (vestments, which had been held u readiness since the opening of Uie con- c-Iave were then placed upon ,ln. These .incuded the white casseek, white sash, . white stockings, red sllnners. n .,i .i geld inezzettu, and linaliy the stele of red, worked with geld. HI First Apostolic Benediction .1110 I)entm, fully vested in the papal curb nml nmumm., .i 1... ,., ..' " ? slaughter ihiirg-i . uuls, thereupon, returned te he thrans Virginia I he, had occupied in the Sistlne Chanel .nitre the yardlnals, uccerdlng te IZ,.rta!rV"SKll 7:: -their $1 TT!i -w aaiisi iiirir uttiAii .11 Mniineun iriaiarvi H.t m m utA . :-.-.' """','iiv .-..... nwi iubi. 01a ieet and 'i..rsr r:;: ZZt-v.-ATSr, mtfm 4 M I -I ;W 1 ST: ii '""" M I1 11 IifiWI1 i ii'M" mmsw n 1 u , .in immmwt m,W
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