IH wHIHI Bffi -f ' -" ra---aaaaiaa-aaiaaiaaaaai 4 "iiTfiftidR- scene vtflMffiiWi&im IY&PK fiVJi IMVttliiKfry Taxation Favetid for Benus Funds nm'lwinBHMHH" ' VH i WMTaMBW iMTlllMtlSfllM ".i. vm jaa t. .amVTl TVS ft vATv m &f' V' $t & w . B: w i. r u u fti w r M v w 8 it- ft . Ci I i. I in. IV V is'. V I V 4t. &' 715 NDARMSPARLEY stave Rules May Be Altered 1 for Benefit of American WMt" Cardinals :rvHrl 1c ii itu ntnnuun i ,! wnire ni i n u uunntLb ? iiK-t l 1 $ By (lie Associated Prea a Heme. Feb. 8. Pene Pii'm XI ex- i. i . . . . .. wen "unueunitcn aiimiroueu " ler 4 American people nnd voiced his P interest in tlie werK or the wnsn wnsn ten Cenferi-nee at his reccntlen et Tdlnal O'Connell, of Hosten, yester- V "I w8 happy te ce )eiir pencc-lev-M COUlitrr tnlte the first sten toward melioration of this monstrous evil of iriuwn.'ni, me pentnt saw. i.ikc mv lufttrlnttn nnd lamented predecessor, I ave unbounded edniirntUm for the en ergy nnd charity nnd the great heart of four people." v Then, lading his hand en the Ameri can Cardfiial's tdieulder, he added wewlr "Yeu Americans nre jnnng In years, lut old In wisdom, worldly prudence nd foresight. Your Innntc qualities of .fairness, justice nnd pence, your great tneral and spiritual stability and your infinite riches nnhe jolt the hope and ncher sheet of the world." ' Serry U. S. Was Net Represented The Pepe expressed profound dlap dlap felntmsnt that America had net I) con Represented ut the conclave which elect ed him. saying: "It was n great pergenal sorrow that you were net present." Cardinal O'Connell told the corre spondent the Hely Father wni much like an American. Amiability, medi-sty ad EweetncsH of manner were lilb deml- 5! ".'"' S-1?'1 'A'" milTerUS ,nestlthe inteust of the "Adjusted Corapcn Cerapcn Corapcn dcmecratic. 0. he Cardinal ndded ntim," r.m new nnnrti...-. 'He is a man of romnien doedIo ami lias all the human qualities which made the weild love Pint X. He lies a culti vated mind, an alert mnnncr and dis cerning judgment. He has spent his life with books; was librarian nt Milan ana tue atican ; Is a very close stu .nfr,. i " nn indefatigable dent of nature nnd w- ui ....-l. 1.. -1,.1,1. i! ..i.. Bew pontiff regniviing relations between Jhurcli and State, the Cardinal snid the C!i that the whole world could be sure lie ' pteuld fo'lew n course of puclficatlen and conciliation. Policy of World Peace "Up told me vilth emphasis that he anted te be of sen ice te nil humanity n re-establishing peace, order and mu tual tr.Ht In ,the world, and that he Would uHicatc the rest of his cloistered life te this holy mission," the Cardinal added. Cardinal O'Connell denied a story tubli-ne'I in the Keine news-n.iners thnt Be had brought .?1000,000 from America ' a gift te the Vatican. ' "I didn't bring a cent," he added. "I had enough te de te bring sufficient Keney te pay the expenses of such i Jeng and urineus trip." I The reason for his choice of the name "Pius" was erdnlnrd bv the new nnn. 'tiff yesterday te Cardinal Luahli. "l was bem under a Plus; I came te Reme under n Plus; Pius- is the name Let peaee then Pius shall be my name," c r-ui'i. i "Cardinal Vannutclli, dean of the Sacred College, und many of the ether 'fCardlnnls, lu cxpressins their regrets ''and disappointment that Cardinal O'Connell had net arrived in time, said they had urged upon the pontiff the Imperative need for n change In the constitution In order te permit attend ance nt the conclave of Cardinals living 1b distant countries. In speaking of this, Cardinal O'Cen- Bell snld: "I am much touched by all these expressions of regret nnd npoiegy, ,but of course they de net lessen the (lamentable fact that I was net here." Wanted te Delay Rallet The Hely Futher was nt pains te1 Ctplatn te the American Cardinal that tee question of prolonging the cenelae had been discussed very seriously by the Cnrdinuls, but that the eons'titu eens'titu eons'titu tiens were se rigid that they were unable t see their way out, '," "Every member of the conclave" id Pope Pius, "wanted the final bal bal eot delayed se thnt veu could partici pate. Hut that would have contravened the terms of the constitutions; there fore, it wns voted te re ahead." , ' The question as te whether the con- Vteve should be held up caused mere ;&"" J0" '" ! 'Li1a:r,;, fV,I1,P - Sr i .- . "17"ulrn'"":l; J" mnraui i'wuiiit i iinisTu iir ljii.m iiiiuv. nur were overruled by the majority. 'Tie French cardinals; for whom Vlcreier! -ii,i. !!..!..., '-,...' TT-in s , f , ,. '. n'reVTni )(rH nr( P0Un P( amenK ti, "irrccon "irrccen Iirelatps, except the representation of f.;inbles" rcrtnin te vete ucainst the ciaeceunry I which was. -in ititp.i !.... 'imuics certain te vete ugainst tne V- aiBtiearance of the 1 e" ten ,Hm,i ",0 S'nat(' le,,t summer, requesting that Lv fiKr?.S&i. ... ' sajraSaS. -a tsur a Wm theeadins suprertcn e the plnn ' ( ''n,'V ',,p-v ''a? taken heart at state for tlclnjins the announcement , nrii !"',nt by Chairman Ierdney. of the iMenday nfternoen. Mereler Favers Amendment Cardinal Merrier, when wen bv un tAsfeclnted Press cerres-pmtdent, snid: J , 'Obedience te the rules of the ecu- jtkire forbids me siving what took piece Jasiele. the locked doers, but you may ihmSri,r.fn?raheln-,IU "2 thaws' :"ePel .n I tlfln tlm iSl fi raffing foT'cemenlng" e c mcl, ' Jn ilivs -if ter the demise of the nentiff se ne te Insure net only pcrtlclitien It the I'nlted State, nnd Canadian car Tn eoimectiell with the Mimre,tlni lrleu. Maui In. I, neon ami lliliet in flje-nte-d their feeling was that the pros Mice of tlie American Cardinals ut fu- i n,5 vv uiu v,.,v sui w,it.i(itin ut III- r ,-iiiielnve. niiiNf ln nhMipeii. Tin, enerable Cardinal hut-en. Archbishop fltheims. remarked in his set one wu : fi"i,VI think it was a great error, but te Americans nre bread-minded enough Mntatien iu the future jMYAN GIVES CHURCH HOME , it.:. ,i. ,i i,u. ,.., .i. .i.7n .. I buck" te the President. The Intter has , battled with wind nnd high waes mr saving iients. nnu -i per 'A- rw nnd the cencline for tin. eledliiii f,f' refused tn iireept it nnu reierrea uie i mere iimu nil uenr iimi me muii ue mu iuiin ui miwi ijw, &l Kue-cesse. b e"teudel it Is , n,e .problem buck te legislative leaders. .bridge were able te discern the bulk ?f The vessels have six .leeks and tin Wik4 tout tint the en-dav limit reeii lnUen It N rtenenized thut te Impose n sales , the ship en the bleed-red horUen. It nu.neieus lounging, observntlon. -iu..l,- W WSR nremulKiitcT timer le i.ent H. a te ' l' ,ll be'"w weuM bc ll dQI" sl"a 0,lt lha D Rr"lU ,1"zi"1? ,,ll"k "f ' """' !"i'1 Vcl"B,UI,',rt,,n,,1nts J,rc P',""1 SeSvT 1'"t1 cemirlcs htt Reu-. political experiment and that ! lire, rimmed with clouds nnd the black In Colental style and the fm-nUWiu's it R V'fi'0" ,"'-' ',r'-uluilcs "HOiHijt . , . - , f ,, lit ls jni,, nru the most ningulllcejit et UUl llJ l.li.V ..,,J( Vll- ,,l-,,l ill u - . , . ..,.(. .i ... , .1.... .1 t... .,.(. ,.C !, 1Afr . ,.rt rri,n Vrennli fnrili.ml's Tinhnia .in. lne of tlie foreign debt would be n dnn- I As- tin. nnvv beat came close the crew i an' coastwise craft afloat. 17 uimi'isuuui ji us urn. meuni ns a,"""'- . ,., , i vessel llllil Illlicil oil nil who lenui ue I Vpihern Pnclfie i-.iine nei-lIeiisK i ,. Ullbt." hi this Mtuutien It is likely te pass full(1. T1. ,ca ,m(I been scoured for M k K v i?e en li?r wtiv .1 , V American atvl French residents of the Honus hill when It comes up again, small beats, s.neral of which hud been h"m nermuda In Man'h llll'! w i. geme have asked M. .Tennnrt. the, - " - ( launched from the burning ship. wounded soldiers aboard. ' French Ambassador te the ntieuit, te , KILLS WIFE AND SELF I '1'1'c n.ivj einft ktenmed us .lese ni When 1200 miles from Ibrmudu the HniV''inAn'-r0 ' Kirt-d. In the heavy sea nea.ei Trausportntien encountered M1,,,s. St i A,, , n , V '' '"" I .. , a s a - . ii ai m "PPreaeh would have icnilte-d Inevltn- slen of llcrce nerthw est gules, (1, ,.. Hene te meld luck of American renre- Man Just Out of Jail Alse Fires i.. i.. .. r.... m..i..., in... i,.. I 1....1. . ... . u i. . ... .1 ,1 . . Kgi 'Jarmer Residence In Nebraska te W 'Tt Pe Hospital for Missionaries WffimziMtote. Neb., Feb. 8. William Jen- ta$ 'lilmtamm Urvim luiti nresenteil hlu fnrmpr i liryun has presented his former in Lincoln tn the Presbyterian 'if - arch te be used as n national hes- jit for Incapacitated missionaries and ers ami tueir famines who have 1 in service in China and Janun. c presbvterian Heard, It is under- ww recommend acccptuecc 01 if-'a affer. mllU -. '!rmrr .1 . v Continued from ,rw Ont ' was net epe of the pioneers in demand ins a bonus for service men, and thnt two or three yenis age lu national of ficers wcre "agitating" as a matter of form, simply te satisfy these of Ita members who actually wanted a bonus, nnd te prevent etber reterans' organi ergani organi sateons from making inroads en the Legien's membership. At that time organizations like the Keldlcrs' nnd Sailors' Lcaime and otheri which liave since passed out of existence or been gradually crowded into the background were leading the fight for a bonus, and basin their appeal for members en this fact. It was this pol icy en their pnrt that compelled the Legien for Bclf-prcservatlen te ect Inte the bonus fight. This was ac knowledged privately by officers of the Legien. At' first the Lesien adopted the slo gan of Colonel Theodere Itoesevclt, new AwtUlnnt Secretary of the Navy : "Don't put the dollar sign en the flag." At a Mil'siuent nntlenal convention Its members declared service men "should nor be penalized financially" for serving their country. Leave It te Government When the bonus came up in the last national convention, In Kansas City, the I.eaienalres, uftcr a lively debate. Adopted n rcolutlen "leaving It te the Government." This waij after President Hauling hud asked tbe Kenatc te "pigeonhole" the McCumbcr bill. Many of the Legien lenders, being In dividual! active In the Republican Party, did net desire te embarrass the Admlnlstintinn by passing a resolution demanding n bonus In the face of the statement) made In opposition te It by PjcsUU'tit Harding and Secretary Mel Mel eon, nnd were able te held the mere radical of their associates Jn check when the question cntnu te a vote. Since then, of course, the Legien has come te the front In lobbying for a bnniM, nnd, ns the largest wternns' or ganization in exlstuce, exercises an unpeitnrit Influence en members of Cen. nsL-. imit..:.i..n!i.. .i .it..ni....i.. i Se thoreuch and accurate Is lt check en Individual members that its Nn tinnal Ixels'ettvc Committee is able te say nt n glance whetlic 1 mm tititmliAt tu tllfnltr 4 ,i. i,,,,lu i.i.i.tin i..i,.. . i. committed either way, what his sym I llcs ,, ,,ew' M vetC(, l)c-fr(, i ii i. ..i .. i i. n tiiii "I"""' """."" "", i.Ui " " n in- uiru Hiitrii nil! iJumia uju , IUSt,!I"" ', ",", i tampalgn Conducted Openly Ne secret is made of this tabulation. It is tiic method employed by woman suffragists nnd prohibitionists during their lespectivc campaigns. It is the inedmi system of "keeping tab en Cen gress tiy organizations interested in,wi,c, reported nt 3 o'clock thnt they piiri-iui ii-Kiiiiiiiiu j'lviiiuiim, The national officers of the Legien de net work under cover. They are out in the open with their demand for a bonus, welcome publicity nt all times and arc able te keep the pet boiling by appeals te their own members and ether veterans whom they can reach indi rect! threugli the press. Through the American Legien eek- ly. the Stars and Stripes, published here, und Innumerable State and local veterans' purer the Legien ami ether veterans' organizations keep in close touch with ex-service men nnd con- Manny Miuuiiate interest en tne nenus by published editorials and statements, Statements Issued from national I headquarters here nnd elsewhere nlse find space in the metropolitan nnd country press and serve further te im press veterans nnd legislators nllke with the activity und influence of the na tional organization. II. II. Raege, member of the Na tional Legislative Committee of the Legien, which Is lending the fight for a bonus at the present time, declared today the Legien would net admit the possibility thnt bonus legislation could full in Congress. Refuse te Admit Defeat "In France." he said, " the Amerl can nnny did net knew the meaning of retreat. That word was stricken I finm its lexicon. The same spirit nnl- mates us new. We lmc gene 'ever the lop' and vv won't step until we reach m i;.. ,i,.n t ,.' ntunm fn- n moment that the Honus Rill will fail. We are going te put it ever. That's all there is te it." This statement came in response te a question as te what the Legien would de if the legislation were te be de feated in Congress. When the Itenus Rill came up In the Heuse May 20. 1020, It wits passed by a -vote of 2W) te 02. "I think we could show n slight m- ' """ B" ' Legien mr arc enually confident a.-.---. If .. .-n(rt iin n tin fnl'nn Hnn. I of the Senate, where only eleven mem . . . .... . i ?,l"er ,y,"nns organizations accepe. ,P, "lt,!!.UIen nnd temperar ly halted their agitation for the legislation. Re- "Vs .''' Mea"s ' "mml,teTfi,: -njenty ether congressional lenders that the . Honus Rill will be passed this session, nnd again are active in presenting their ideas as te the form the legislation should take Passing the Ruck ' v rommen understanding, nil the "tPras' organization have declined . ' - the money should be I nlfc-l- '-" ll,lv0 J"'cd cheerfully In '"lniieMten. ! , , U '," "P t0 Cen thcy W i . ' engress lms sought gereus economic experiment and might pieve eiititlly itisastreu politically. T'nnlile te find n V'.IV Ollt of tills- I . , i , , -- - dilemma nnd with in.lstcut veterans ' orgnnisntieiw en one side and grumbling tnxpascrs en tlie fithcr. Congress is n, agen). Members sny Its a ease of 'damned ii we no nun uiuuiivu u we Heuse and Barn Petlsville. Ph., Feb. 8.- -After then set the te their home and u few minutes later shot and killed himself out un the read, Jerski was thirty-seven years of age and nis wife seventeen, 'liiev iiuil been married less than a jear. He was ie- eused last 'lhurHday from the Dauphin j (nunty Prison nt the instance of his, wife, after having served n month for running an automobile while latexi- eatcd, t In ' 'nnuu llm I ... I'"- - -" t -- ii-1 111 u i.uiii s-iiiis'n. nu huh uuiii niKii seas jieiiiiiiiuk h1 m-ssi-i noeili ii ii quarrel with lis wife, Vincent Jerski, "." " ,r . ' "'T ', T !'" of Clurks Valley, last night rushed from ' ."!,,,lp "V1 m ,,?di ' ',",.lwI- .T1"1 the house, set lire te the bnrn en their Jvlfknp-"- has- reported te (ape a farm, came back, shot end killed her. 1l.".". ''!' !.s helples U render further W&m IgHL iiin "liiiPilnrTT n I 'M ri 'PiHBkS3IIbXUESEatvrVflBlDI:2iii til rffi : ! llllllt "Wi.' . -;" ,' ', J mrmU:CimiWllmimKUSWf lUftni jp" ilnlut'tv: 11 mm"--"' -,i" " I mim wWmim m illl wiUBwlf' miMW$BG tSmw 1 111 It ii 1 it WfflnBzmK 'FfiEaS MMf Hiiiiiii i - nHK , ,, r- s :,!wOIHHKIIi Tills view of a portion of tbe main saloon of the liner Northern Pacific Jiirs of the ocean grejlieuud which was destroyed by 'fire today off C'npe dining room en the deck below Northern Pacific Afire at Cape May Continued from Pnice On lee side of the Northern Pacific nnd the rcscue shlpn. Resides the Wylle nnd the Trnnper- tatien, the steamship Lake Fabian , steed Dy, witn tue united state1 er anv n r 'leu- tenst Rlllir'1 cuUer Kicknpoe. The cut cut te veV for or I ter ',ut 0,,t from Cn,)p Mn-V ,n tllu tCtft'1 , n.h.i,nr h i-1 "f the gale early this morning. The f of the gale early this morning. The , T--l... -,.-,l 1 . .!... .,n I cKnpoe cnrrici mi tn could be hurriedly gntli Jlnv. both nuvv men nn I AlLntll'U Llltl.VII llll lilU UULIU13 ,v lered at Cape and civilians. , "-,'ii .i.. .. .-" .-':,':. .. All the const guard Mutlens nl"tis the Seuth Jeroy const were notified te held themselves In readiness te give whatever additional aid might be needed. The wireless calls for help sent out fiy the shin were first nnsweied by the Wjlle and the Transportation. med picued up beats containing mf hed picked up beats containing members of the Northern Pacific's crew. The Transportation nt that hour said she "had all but nine men, who possibly were adrift." A few minutes Inter the Wylie sent n radio saying she had picked up n beat containing five men. The second mate of the Northern Pn elfie. when nicked ut) bv the Wvlie. asked thnt the Transportation be nsked I if nil men employed in the steward's department of the burning ship were! safe, adding "They were virtually trapped by the fire." l it was noeut a ocieck tnu morn- ling that the operator en watch in the radio station ut Cape May heard the first faint call for help S. O. S. Flashed Threugli Air The storm was raging outside the wireless room with n fury of wind nnd snow. The "breadcasted" wireless ca'ls iVi rZ wnt JmA yLLVh- of the early evening had the nicht nnd as the operator his headpiece strapped te his cars he heard but few nnd cusunl messages crackling ever the sen. Then suddenly, though faintly, came the call from the Northern Pacific. "Northern Pacific afire and helpless off Northeast Knd Lightbhip," was the message. "Send help." The wireless room nnd the navy sta tien jumped into sudden nctivit. The Coast Guard nt Celd Point htatten was ieued by telephone, turning out , with trained speed, ready te face death in the storm te rescue the men at seu. The crew of the Kicknpoe and of the Rescue Werk Started Celd Point and the Cape May Nanl Station functioned swiftly und smoothly. The navy doctors en duty at the sta tion hurried nbeard the coast guard cutter, nnd ns fnst as they could be '. .' "'"' . ... . i 'l I. !... rushed U.V niliomeoiie 10 luu uuruur iuu civilian doctors of the coast icsert joined the rescue rnrty. It was less than a lialf hour alter the call was received that the Kickapoo with bcurch llghts cutting through tiic driving snow, nosed its way out of Cape May harbor nnd steed out te sen. The Arapaho was ordered nt the last moment te re main In pert, ns the seas would have .. . a..... . . Tn.u beaten Her uneier quicmy llefore thp Northern Pacific's wire less died out the heioie operator hud given u fairly accurate description of the burning ship's position. As the Klckupoe stcumed toward the sHit in the eie.it! where the Northern Pacific biased, the lookouts seen picked up the glare in the low lslng clouds. It told better than any latitude and lengltuie where the ship and iu crew weie facing destiuctlen by fire. felilp u Fiery I-uniaee It wns net until the Kicknpoe had eeuld ee, in tlie u-ileeted light, the I darker outlines of the ships which were ,.,,wlii.. In U'l.nl nnulil lie ilnni, tn . iiui.iuih v - ' " k.iv.. tin. erew of the Northern I'ueltie alicady had been done. In spite e. )n(i ,111(i uRVi-s. the whalubeats of the steamships, with volunteer crews, hud ninde many pel ileus trips te the burning tie esel was tee srent by that time for ship or small beat te ceme close, uld in tlie iicuij -ca. Has Hail Many Mishaps Disaster followed the life of the Northern Pacific. On Januury 1, IfUD, she went nsiiere off Kirn luhlllil ivlinn n intktiilre Iti llm lights shown along the southern shore of Leng Islund confused her pilot. At this time she had aboard B000 American soldiers being brought back te America irera tne imtUvlieuis cf France, The it... . ....... I. n .....ka km, n.l1 from their bunks, banked tires reared ""' l",c "- "u" "' wcre "" " ' u nomeone me, nt i.rie-thiril with grensv waste and forced draft. ' Camps' shipyard. The former was '"'';; ". Mrs Murgmet and the two c-scU made ready te put launclied October Ki. 1011. with Mrs. J 'v"1,- h nim -ii"1 iluT1, out through the blackness of night and ,.., F. .,,,, .tr.uife of .the presl- ",";.. "h,!," 'S",.,, .;,' .''ij1 " the gale. ,Pnt of lne ylTt.t Xntlenal Bank. New' gi' cries, for them. All of thes. iImul's urne navv iuk iiuiniu nc uudi... .i .,. -...- v i 1...,,. ... i ,. . It was one of the wildest nights etl he .'," X , rVm e e vVsm. i:'t..'.,:,1'l'V,0'1 ,i!","l:,,1'c "'- l-tl.pr-1 I the winter, witn slutting wind, mew- , , ,,.,, n t.xtPIlt S t0 br. ,, ,.. - - j m- een. u ,u ne police" ling in gusty flaws and a cress sea lnw the safety line. It is said that ni,-. ' )? , ' f , ". ,1k ," '""''Kl I which battered the kickapoe nnd made , eempurtment-. of the ship.s nm he ',,,., ' ' , " ' ', !"' '"""'T- ,,,,t ,m" it almost impossible te keuj) a btiaiglit bilged without dangei. M""1' , U.T'-V.M11" l,,u" '''"'iiil te the' course. Kach "hi hna ii c-npaclty for -17- !.'''" "l ,1'" ,elu,",1 "mt ,,f l"" "'"! Where Liner Burned V J? y - ..ii.ffjeQTHEan NORTHEAif tiV'OACIFIt END l-J viKmiuw ORIPTING I lr.APE HtNLOPW XJUrHEASr FIVE FATHOM SANK The map 6liews the nppreiuiutn Imatlen of the liner Northern Pa cific at the time it was burned soldiers were removed nnd th l 1'PssPl t was at last floated en January 1S. Almest n jcar later, en January UO, 1020. she played a gnllnnt role in rus-hlng te the nld of the steamer Pewluttun, new the Hudsen, which wn drifting helplessly off the Neva Scetian coast. She took off the passengers of the Pow hatan nnd landed them In New Yerk. The Northern Pacific had the dis tinctien this trip te be carrjlic the last rezular contingent of leturniiii' sol dicrs. During the enrly summer of l!)li0 the Northern Pacific carried ('fiierat Jehn .T. Pershing en his trip through tne Antilles nnd the Caribbean, but It - nine te grief nt San Juan. Perte Rice, I where she went nsliere ut the linrber in trance, closing the pert for some time, t pen hrr release blie returned te the United StaUs. Ihe contract for reconditioning the Northern Pacific had been awarded the' Sun Shipbuilding Corporation. SUe Wlls tbcn te ,'v'-, l",,' rennmed the H. P. Alexander nnd nlneeel in bervice by the Admiral Line between henttle, Sen J-rnnclsce nnd points en MAY the Southern California Coast. It was J eminent stores whole prircs were from Intended the ship would leave for thei'ifl te 100 per cent lower than else Pacific Coast en May U7, ciirr.ing , whole. Shrincrs from New l'erk en their way te a convention in Honolulu. NORTHERN PACIFIC BUILT AT CRAMPS' ., x- ,, .', .,.",, , . 'J he Northern Pneilic and her sister Yeik. ns sponsor. The two vessels aie mid te he the Utiet specimens of ocean going express steameis eer built In the United States-. Their construction was of the finest order. After their trial trips the yes- knk irnre tntrmi t llm lnlll fn.ul ..,,.1 -" -"v iM..... v .... -. ... ... -. .." Pt into regular scrvlc between 1 lavell. i ,rn . iiti.i .i,i, i riiiiinu'ii. .i.iir The steamships nre constructed en' yacht lines, which is 'necessary' for . heir s-pee.l of twenty-four knots an hour. In their construction special at- tentien wns paid te safety nppli.mces. The vessels nre divided into numerous ,,tntll,f mnrim.,l. ..r. ,. 1 tlt JhrVre-'fywarf cimnn hin has u capacity first-clnss, 100 second-class nn third-i-lnss passengeis. I-nch is pio pie vieled with five caige ports. The length of the M'ssels nt perpen dicular is fiOO feet, and Ti24 feet out ,.lt .. 1,1. .. ..! l.,.lnl., .. rj JV... ri-i... huils aie of steel, with bottoms .mi- strueted en the cellular principles, sub- divided bv nthwartslup watertight !lnei '"'' veiticnl keels, watertight for about ! half their length. n ire less jiiiuun nun -uuiuiii iim- sik- nals are en beard. Tlie life-sauu? -epiipment een-ists of e per c nt 1 I - cent of lip- RESCUE SHIP ONCE BATTERED BY GALES The Transportation, one of the us. sels that went te tlie rescue nf the lower decks continually. The battle with the storms hisi(,i ,,i we.-k. during which time tlie i,.e'- rudder wus broken and, it began diifi- lug nbeut helplessly. It was les.-ued bj the steamship Qulncy, which tenu.il it te the Delaware Capes. Tf d dam VITSiCiFT U. O. eULiU V VjJJIuIj ON DAY Bu a Btatt wusiuiigiuii, jeu. e. -i ne -seitnern Ialli. Itiirniwl r,ft llie Dnlll Wflri. f".,r,,u waVVeld by fhe Unifed 8(ateS hiT,uj jeiii the iftttUlxL I'lUlii' iw lodging heiiM- I'iieinu, eMhiL-lsl CerrnwulcHt condition of adjoining walls. '"""'v-,el,H gives nn idc.i of the palatiu furnish-' May. The stairway led te the main Heard jeslcrday te II. F. Alexander, of the Pacific Mall Steamship Oeniputiy and prc-ldent of the Adminil Une. The deal was consummated en the eve of her dcpmtuie en her last voyage. Tliis .nnnetini-emcut was made- by Coiumis'jeiier Taney, of the Shipping Heard, today .after h long-dMunec, tele phone call te New Yerk, Fer n time Shipping Reuid officials were perturbed for fear the sale had net been closed. Although Mr. Alc'tindciV bid was nc ecpted sewi-jl dnjs age, it appears thnt the papers feimailv tiansferring the cscl te lis new ownership wcrj! net signed until jcstenhn. Officials here, while calling attention te the fart that the Northern Pacific wai Insured by Willeex, Peck c Hughes, of New erk, were clearly clali'il that the Shipping Heard no longer shurcs nuy responsibility for the vessel or its cavge. Deliury Made in New Yerk It was eflu-iallj slated by Commis sioner Fnrley thnt delivery was made in New Yeik City prier te the de parture of the Nnitliern Pacific from that pert. Although both the Navy Department nnd Shipping Heard sought informa tion from nil sources as .te , the dctnlls of the disnster, they were able te sup ply only tlit luie fads of the transfer. 'MAJOR' HELD FOR SWINDLES ON BARGAIN-SEEKING FOLK Fake Army Officer in Uniform Smiles as Victims Testify Itiibscl Marsh, the spurious nrmy major, who exploited the popular pas sion for harguins considerably te his own advantage until he was "arrested, was held this morning In Si."i(iu bail te stilml tfinl frm uliftiltilii.. ,....,i. ..I.. fnK,. pretenses. It was related ul his hearing by vari eus witnesses new tin- prisoner, -rep-it'sentiiirf himself us "Majer Marsh, of the Ai-M-nal," visited householders nnd "them in viriens parts of tin- oily and offered te hllV for lln-m fi-nm tlm r"!.v. .'irs. jesi. i .nanaiigu. l';jut) Uuin bridge stieet. testllled that she gave J lie Miner" $111 te bin gieeerlcs. .Mis. Flera Sliverstein. "MM) Race st net. said she gave ,,,i Sl! in Sep luiiher. 1020, te buy sugar for her nt eliu-n cents II iMiUlld. Dwen Fliinn. i- i, . .. , . ''"'. R'Ol Seuth Tweur-thlrjl stieet, I'" Ulldei-tnker. told lieu lie l,i,l ,-(,iii- , missiened the nuih.r t.i 1 1 T. . sii 'the .Majer" fot-'ei te ih.iiwi- Marsh attended the hearing in uni form. He smiled pleasatitl ut the wit- nesseh ns they testified. PIMn RfinV IM UflTCI Dlime " w fc I 111 IIUII.L M U I l O , Sevcntcen ethp .. ,., . --. ....r -h. LJL.,.mi Debris at Richmond, Va Ri.hiuend. Va.. Feb. 6.,i;v A IM 1N.1I.-.. atlec n twe-duv se a eh of the rl,is f .i, t (.vi,,.,..,,, irfl, , , V tm, I, ,".. , ',' f'" '. ',' , ViV V (,(Ml'0,u',1 ,- !l ml , :'"?" '.,,HS "' ,'OUI HMs .111(1 IIIJlllll'S t tWCIlty- 1,,.. .!. .11 ..f , . Weikmen siiitlj befeie nerni found n beilj huriiiil hejeii, idetitllie.-itien. The ujie leperted that reeliei'l.ing of the ll-t of the hotel's L'llfsis .,n Mn. 1-n night and i-niuparisen with tiie dead I!"''"''1 !ll'(l ' '""" "'Pel-ted safe showed ," ' "('u'"" " persons s-till weie miss.. h' pD ,TTr.,,riTT'rn , j GIRL ATTEMPTS SU C DE ' e,,.,, Rh w ., . . ,. . ' re" le MCl Y ncir&nncss et r-atner Alleged Inn ,luie-s (if b(-r father .iii-til the nltimpiisi slci(e of llella I loner, twentj-tluce. of I!!! Wharten stieet. 'I lie giii cime i,, ibis country from i.iiiimnlu eik jenj age te lhe with her lather, a reiileiii liel(. twinh-ene j tin . and lift sieinuetlier. I..ist night the lather i mlu-d into Mt. iiini Hospital eh elarlng that his daughter had killed Ik i self. Hospital authorities fe 1 the Kn oveiceine bv riimes fiem a giu jet. When reiyeil the gill ted u mom f beatings and thn-.-its b the father. Mie said the clliiins (nine l,mt night win n her futlier liisi-ted that she de vunethpig he did nut feel was iiBht, and en her refusal eidi 1 thnt she htm- the lieuse. Ilellii, leiiliing she I -id no pliKe te go. tiled te kill her nlf. TWO MISSING AFTER FIRE Believed Dead In Flames Tliat De- ., . . ,'" ',"'1 ue streyed Three Buildings llJlllinore, Feb. S.- (j j ) Twe men nte be icei te huse been killed In an explosion of iimTeternilned cause ;hich wteeked thi.e hnihi,,,... S(M Ilieudway today. 'H. stuited lu uiin Tlie missing men w-eie emllleed in In.. I,i,wilir.inm III ,i' r"'10"JlU IU K '" CWn"C" UU 'the Humes, but weie iiuahV te exploie 1 1 lie wrecllllge bediiisn i.f ii... .i tftit a l- ',TS Midyear Confaranee 'Chamber (Opens i Washington WANT FEDERAL R. R. 'HEAI iiy nn. Muviira .. ailaak A aaiulni JhJl TYaOBaa b Washington, Feb. S.-The rnllronel rnllrenel situation w,.s the chief -topic for dis cuss en en tne nreirrftm ler tic midyear conference of the National . . .. .. . - .' ' the Chamber of Commerce States, which began here today per. A renert of the national chamber's Railroad Committee recommending leg islation te establish n Federal agency in charge of n commissioner enteral of transportation te represent the public interest in controversies brought befeie ether Government bodies denllrig with interstate commerce nnd transportation problems, was expected te be the center of the railroad discussions during-the two days meeting. The report of the Railroad Commit tee, te be submitted bv (Scorge A. Pest, of New Yerk, its chairman, will be acted upon bv the council with n view- te recommending te the chamber's beard of directors whether te submit its pre- pesa's te u referendum of the member ship. Tiic proposed commissioner general of transpprtntlen -would be appointed by the President of the United States and would held effice nt his will. He "should be entitled te be heard in person or by representative" at nil hearings "before any beard, commission, bureau or ether governmental agency new existing or hereafter created with rcspcet te transportation, rates, fares, regulations, terminal chnrges, wages, working conditions or ether subject matter aflcctlng intcrstnte transporta tion system that will be adequate and efficient te meet the transportation need of the country." The recommendations also provide that the commissioner "should be au thorized te grant Federal charters te corporations proposing te engage In in terstate transportation by land, water or air, nnd upon application therefer, te convert State corporations be engaged into Federal corporations, se that bx such conversion the existing corporation shall net close or Interrupt its business ns u common carrier." FATHER HALTS MARRIAGE BY SENDING GIRL TO JAIL New Her Lever Must Get Her Ball or Forsake the Ceremony The romance of Samuel Solemon nnd Miss Wndnda Dnwiincn, Syrians, was interrupted this morning when the father of the bride-te-be brought clmrges that took her te jail. Unless the prospective bridegroom Is nble tu get her out en bnll the ceremony sched uled for tomorrow In Gloucester, will be postponed. The girl, who is seventeen, had been living with her father, nt 101.1 Ells Ells eorth street, until she decided te marry Solemon, who is thirty-six. nnd lives itt Jtllt! Ellswerth street. The father, Michael Dawnhcn, had n warrant sworn out charging her with being n runaway, incorrigible nnd the tiieft of 500 from her mother. He learned his daughter wns living in n Gloucester Hetel with n sister et Solemon. The marriage license wns ob tained csteruay. At the hearing in Gloucester tedu.v the dither effeied te allow the girl in return Here uuil be married today. Rut she said she prefencd te go te jail. Solemon said the father had benten the slrl because she wanted te get married and tented his offer was meiely a iuse te gel them hack te the city te hue her arrested. CREW OF THISTLEMORE SAVED BY BREECHES BUOY Men Rescued Frem Freighter Aground en Cape Ced Coast Highland Light, Muss., Feb. S. (Hy A. P.) Tlie biceches buoy was u-eil today te re-cue the crew et the Ilrttlsh freighter Thistlemore, which is piled high en this Cnpc Ced bench, a total wreck. Const guards, n lhe request of Cuptnin Fortune, rigged up the ap paratus te take off tlie crew of fifty as the sens were running high. While the steamship, u Furnc&s Line vcs'scl, settled into her sandv bed, tlie men ri'iilalned on-beaid. Later the ship wns found te be leaking and the wind increased te n velocity of forty miles un hour. It wns then decided te take off some of the men. The first man wns linuled fiem the ship te shore in the breeches buoy without niishnp, nnd tlie work of icscue went en, Tlie weather was clear. 'The Thistlemore left 1'osten yester day for New, Yerk te finish unbinding u cargo of freight from Liverpool. She registers 4W(! tens. INTERIOR BUDGETSLASHED Total $3,764,920 Belew Estimates. $19,573,037 Under 1921 Washington. Feb. 8. (Hy A. P.) The Interior Department appropriation bill carrjlng SL'lCi.ti'jLM 12 was repented today by the Heuse Appropriation Committee. The total Is Slft.riT.'l.O.",-, less tliun the amount appropriated for the current fiscal j, car. und S.'l.T.'iLit-'O less than the amount requested in the budget estimate. The bill carries .2.':!,fiS7.720 for the pension office, of which SUe'-i.tlOO.UM would be for tlie puwnent of nrin, and navy pensions during the coming fiscal icar; 11.211.(10(1 for the reclumatlen service; S!).W!2,:i.yj for the P.uieiui of Indian Affairs; S2,n:i,7O0 for the (Jen erul Land Ofliee: 1-1 ,Mi,,400 for the Patent Ollicc ; Sl,.".Mt.ii()e for the Hutcuu of Mines; 51,:h L.V.'O for the National rars (service; j,i..'.i,ui(i for the (ieo (iee (ieo legical Suru-y, and ?02I,!IOO for the Hureuu of laliiciitien. THIRD TWINS; DAD JOBLESS Leck Haven Father Has Been Out of Werk for Menth Irlt Ilaien, Pa., Feb. S. Twin girls were horn te Mr. and Mrs. Ham Wntkln .living near Hwlssdale, this ceimfv, Monday, mulling tluee pairs et twins for these parents. On Fe-brii-nry 11 last, twin hejH were bem te the couple. The llrst pair of twins--nlse beysare fifteen jiars old. .Mr nnd Mrs Aatklns aie new- parents of eleven children. ' Mr. Wiiiklns hat' been out of'wei-k for u month. '" Bids Asked en Heg Island Steel f7l:!:,!il:!':i,fen1!ii"-:'tii"y'!v'rtised steel stored at .-.-..,, .,.. au,uvl iullH ()l Inhrlcnlisl thO Heg fs'llllll shin minding plant, February 1IJ, of National iewW 1 in '. f' wSRxtW'iiiP IF- u U.."4..vttf-. i- ? Aei rcsscs are scheduled by secretary ""Vi ;,,' -?i ';v' :li,A ;; nnsli Of Commerce Hoever,. Chairman Cum- ?" kM?wiln the wnke 0? 'nnf 'casl1 & ra,SmWT.ttPdlInteic; &:&ntln -Plan. .Ich (Wbcrn M?irtSLAlixvk? tirtIofl4:tetJeader.sonCnolt61v11111 by lnirirvSrru'r Ihln! CSWItisiiiflfenlncr. of therHedftVWavs ter H. IJIckcy, of Kansas City, a ship- ,jiflWM r.-minHl.nt-'n''.irhifm the. Bielt will be opened -- nf iw i)i. Commerce Has . ' l. J.!Z J-r.AJ-,. reventvCripplIng industry -Jj"i i. ICTION'FOBWETERfANS M 'NexnfiK'Feb. 8. TheVTribxifjIe te j . ,,r.. ZLZiZit - i ... i'n.u. - i'."' - i'."' '" I'."h ,".- WSSKSSSSS" nln'r, fttetmA .v'r:.; . .".- - j ut Or H '11 ilt a. ' jlT i.lt i .'infc-'A -or f nuilr& J ' ' .V ".' t I I LI tv itW' I it CniVneii eK thftt ' "wbc't C. HoeverJfcsftKtttAry of of the United Ckmnjerc6. . has RuggtriWhenu8 tedav jl''an'?"'n"i''-te Prevent the feWus of- mnr nprnrrrii ;. ifiifivrr-. of nlan-xeasfl6nt bv Prof Ment' Harding. r.rovides'Mieron'h fe.iture nt'-nll,' but protect, thi Tfterans througlwmSert of blanket tlnsnrnnce ngsln't Unemploy ment, sickness nnd ncc!dcntsond,pio ncc!dcntsend,pio ncc!dcntsond,pie tects their dependents in the '-event of the soldier's death. Mr. Hoever Included with his plan reports which had b"cn made en it by ne-tunrlcs of Fcvernl insurance com. cem. pnnles, en whom he had called te learn whnt the plan would cel. Tn these csllmntcs what might be termed the bnse pay of 30 n month was taken, but Mr. Hwer pointed out in mibiutt tinjr the plan te the Piosldent that this AKnTile 4f'tt11 ii lift mrwiiiffli nii! ljunt'it was a fnlrly simple cnlculaUen te find out hist wlint the ulnil weillel cost csllmatcd en any base pay. Thnt Is te say, If $G0 n month were te be deemed sufficient, then the total would have te be multiplied by two, nnd se en. Capital Cost $3,000,000,000 The Insurnncc actuaries figured that what thev called the capital cot of the entlic plnn would be SH.OOO.OOO.OOO. Mere interesting te the leaders In Con gress is their estimates ns te the appro priation which would be necessary for the first car. This ls just about $100,000,000. This appropriation would have te be incrensed slowly from year te j car, as the uge of the vctcmns in creased. Defenders of the plnn in the Heuse nnd Senate pointed out Hint it would nt once take' care of veteran who arc unemple.icd, sick, suffering from uccl elent nnd yet net impose u tremendous burden en the Treasury. There is n general uneasiness In both lieu.se ever the present buslnes rendition of tlie Government. While this is worrying the Itepublicans nierc than the Democrats since tlie voters are apt te blnme the party In power for bad times, it is wor wer r.vlng some of the Democrats, tee. ns the voters are npt also te blame their own Congressman if tilings nre net going te euit them. Fears Industrial Slew-Down It is the belief of some officials In the Administration, notably Mr. Hoever, w!iee judgment ns te business rtifnirs Is highly respected, thnt nny plnn of rnlMnc the money for the caiii bonus which has se far been suggested Is very likely te result in serieitsl slewing down tlie wheels of ludustr.e. already net proceeding ut a very rapid pace. Fer example. U is feared tnnt tne ta en gasoline of three cents n gallon, plus the tux en automobile horsepower, i two suggestions which lime mere sup port, apparently, thnn nny ether plan which would ruise ns much money, weulel be n terrible blew te the nutome- blie Industry, nnd, incldentnlly, te oil producers. It is feaicd that these taxes, Imposed ut u time when tlie automobile Imlusti-.e lias been forced tti cut nrlces trenien- ilenslv In euler te enin business, would cause" bucli an additional slump lu pur- chases of tiutomeliiles as te thiew sonic tens of thousands of men new cmplejcd i In the automobile fucterlcs out et wetk, carrjlng with them the men In allied j trndes nnd cutting the demand ler steel nnd ether products used by the automo bile manufacturers. Fear te Oppose Honus Seme of tlie men who have made a close study of the business sltuutlen are genuinely niarme'ii eer me pros pects of tlie results of this tax; nnd ethers which hne seemed te win the favor of the bonus advocates. Their gloemv views hue alnrme-I membeis of tlie Senate and Heuse, but there is no mistaking the fear en Cajiitel 11111 that te vote ugainst nr. plnn which makes the bonus possible is little sheit of political suicide. Mr. Hoeeei-'s plan, however, appar ently is net melting tlie pieblem ns tlicse pehticlutis see it. The belief en Capitel Hill is that lhe veterans wnnl u cash In litis inene.v in .hand iiiia that nothing else will sutlsty tlieni'' There ii little credence given the hope that tin alternative plan, which, would ftlve the soldier (he option of) taking either tlie rendj menej or nu.v one of several ether features, would re- i suit in nny considerable number et vet- I cran doing nnj thing else thnn take the menc . i ASSERTS RAILROAD LABOR ENERGY DECLINED IN WAR Senate Committee Is Told Union In fluence Was Responsible Washington, Feb. S. CP.j A. P.) Churges that labor union Influence caused riillreiul labor ellieieney te de ci ease !!0 per cent when the (iovorn (ievorn (iovern ment took ever the cairiers during the war, with u further decrease of ."5 te 1(1 per tent thereafter, were made today before the Senate Interstate Cemmeice tiiiiiiilttie b C. (J. Pelrier, of Colum bus. ().. picsideiit of the (hand Order of Supei vising Kailwa.v (llhi-irs, wlie said lie ruplCM'llted ."000 slllierinleml. eats, iieers feninien and similar railroad nf nf ef the I'nlted State and Canada. "The euipleves felt thej weie nei longer re.ul emplejes and could de ns OI they pleased," Mi. I'eirier said. "Tiiev '"in tueir jeiemen that the had but one boss and he was rude Sam. Opir a ting expensci ellmhtd and efficiency decie.in-d, "Tlie public doesn't l;nuw," he said, It Iuh no lilen of loiiilitlens and vet lie public hullet-s. Tlie rulheud ellic'ers thought epeuitlng expeiu-es Incu-nsed beeaiise of Ini-reased tratlie. but it was lurgtlj becnuse of deei eased elheienev." l'liieli efliiers "dletiiled" te the e'lu- lilnns. inwl (..1.1 ,1 , ., ": ..'"" nivill 10 III) Olllv miif.li mulr " 1 tk-t; . ;: "' "i ' j-einer ilecLii I .it-niiiim In. t.il.l A .1 .. t V ni. -in;, eiu uire.ui in (i hv iiiieii men Willi less et tlieir positions .. ki,) j iiin-ii.li. j.ne .mcileiin IVil- erntleii he cluiiged, sought by "thieiitH nnd liitliuidntien" te compel foremen nnd siipeilntuideiits te join eigunlzed labor. Oppose Razing Market Heuse Merdiants alone N'm-tli s!,.,,.,i fire opliehln; the ineveinent t.) uie ih pe-en.l .stieet .M.uUet HJllhU frum I' iilrmeunt uvenii.i t) i'ep'a,- si reel meeting of the Xeith Scion I Am...., . 'nii'rj" r:'! i . aim,!?! Jms he. ;, 1;..,..; m . B"1,.1 "" l" 'oceu -.w., ...ujur .UOUIU (llll U It ei till men have been Invited. The nfbecli" Ueh alsp will elect efflccw, . . i ipnrHinn nrnHTinruv nvtiirn it;iiivij'!i EA6y e 'Dorttbcselfcenscious .because of a badskin Adetiheaailyuse6f Resinol Seap and d'ritmentandhavea 'complexion that will stand ihefestef the tf ;Dn$nresT ngnts. iLn ei V 4 Soefhinq and HcMinq S harpe'a tylreh Hees for tout 'Women AIL ( sizes! 2803 W. GJRAftD AVE.,.) mbhimUI'" MaM.MII Our Stores Specialize in The New Edisen nnd Vocation Phonographs and Records ' Itrllnlile Slrrrli inillse nt ltklit Frlm AnUhlnc I.cih Is a HI-otM'elntmrat . ILAKEfly LMKABT S. W. Cor. 11th & Walnut Sts . 20 S. 10th St .1011 i t-tki: r-emnirn l he I -i i il .out mil viltli ntlie- infilcc If ni' ie nee (n-n Ik i-il e'nnnerlzisl rniir.l ,id rel1 l!l. m;sT -c wilt ih" rfulh iLfieiit .Mini- muu' y .md C0NN0RIZED MUSIC SHOP i miktii i.e rn .sii;t:i r x f (. : ! it n.if )KJOii !'!' '! ' ocaeE Reeks JrtlTcKfuKScry" Rhymes for the bnbics, animal stories, ndventurcs of child hood anel fairy talcs galore. Substantial bindings und beautiful illustrations in one and mere colors. Whether published here or abroad, we have it te amuse the youngest child and inter est, the eldest. abnnpieanL BOOICJL SELLERS ms'Waliiut St. oraesz:; ssiC'saec"'"1 m wriiiiiiin i,i!iiiniiriiiiiireg There's mere nutrition ifi Victer rea Sold only in our Stored i I e fit if h.i- flMLVvanH kWkm W M raflni an IS ffSm -! RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP i l9iaAND CHESTNUT STSJi aa. -... arfrrirr1r1.1 ( . nS!BBWM' Wmm.mm h KeU 8 K K.'ntnl f Mli:iK (I'i.y Treti ?U7 B trn i mt ir.a m iihrtn C nnnrlzM H MSM T30rr30E3( t in -ri w ! I Ii IP d M) il I, JBaf n m - ''.i'- H 1 IP MmJ I I S Hit? 1 1 Leaf 6 itC pi n H HnatrefWjJ IN ijiaiaiiiJBLmn.!a'iinit;:ffl!!affliL3 PS1? i ' ' t mnHS,.iMmx . p v n&WMiW!l i f . . &t mMkmm tekJ?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers