!KBuKKBffSSmBMKvfiiiVn9fBBKKKKKrn!vvm3Ri!KSIBKvr!'M av..m" ;& if 'j& Ii tx ! ' 'A w V? h S h a Is." r. 5- R t3 It h. j ' w. re t r'5' Iflj, v I.. l ?h .v FW9 3'V 1 1 tei Ss PJffV.'. ff ?. sw&?ww iw ilirement of Ywe Years in ASSOCIATION RAISES STANDARD f .', College for Admission Unani- vVjllk meusly Approved PLEADS FOR RULE !&. By the Associated I'mm 'j&WaAtagtflii, Feb. 24. The national Terence of bar associations today) AMi-ir1 -anenlitiirtnn vitnti I rf n nn"Ani1 rDUHvu itmituiiuu-' tcwuii 'IM"1'"-" EVwPrtfl American isnr AAoctniien rccem tMWuiillnt Hint- n h f.ifnrn tun vnnrV Ft ZTi . ii i Ti i t i V it I f$$'i 1W Bchoel graduates before ndniIlen ' "suckers" vvim te offer te make pur V te the bar. elia"-ers of stock members of the Heard j j i . -iw -.-- .- w ..-- - ...-i i-;""1" m. . .... .. . tic -.'j.r. ::","' ".::".. h v nd came after n stirring nddres by ,&. UHhu Itoet, wlie, when strong oppesl- tMlilen nppenrcd, mounted the speaker's KS$ Btand nnd appealed for "the salvation T5.. . ' ihn Amnrlpnn Tin, frnm thn h'nek. lfc. """ ",m "l'l'iu.uu 4v. iui -u.. ........ 11$ u OT the American liar from the black-1 VM 'Bller nnH creek, who Is creenine into i A? the legal ranks under present cendl-, I. t,0?s' .. ., ,..,.. ,,..,. i W,"?-'!' ' ,"'"' . Vr"" "if' V-- jnai UUItt". nil.. ..vii r..,..nM wn ni ". V...U I.. .I. l'..t.! .e..w .. !,. ,K'-" " "," "- ,'"'. -'"'. "" '-. creasing number ei unucr-euucateti men crowding Inte the legal ranks in eery cltv in the country, and that cendi- tiens perhaps were worse In New Yerk City tnnn eisewnerc. Thc morning session of the conference Was opened by lllinm G McAdoo, who urged approval of tlie recommetidn tlen that future law school graduates i be obliged te have a cellesc rducntlen. , James Ryrne. of New Yerk. nls( spoke In .favor of the proposal, while Charles A.tliosten, of New Yerk, nnd Themas Patterson, of I'ennsjhnnin. said law students should be permitted te prepare themselves for practice without ob ligatory obstacles placed In their path. "Lnwjer.s who have wen distinction." aid Mr. McAdoo, "through native ability nnd industry and also have net had a college education, mn.t be er. pectetl naturally te offer with a certain fiegree of hesitancy, their approval of tne exacting .standard wnieii the Amer- icau iiiir iCSMH'iiuieu scck, rn impose upon future members of the profession. The former Secrefir of the Treasurj old he hail been unable te go te a law school, but wns obliged at the age of eighteen te get out into the world and make his own living, but that the rec ommendation of tin American liar As sociation that future members of the profession be obliged net only te take a three-year course in a law school, but. in addition, have at least two "?' ifPnJl , , . 'i. .".?,. i 'unrnn"' orpernuon duckc,, thc vetc poll SPntjnK Newberry. '""" '"", ",'""" "' ""'" , TV- wfekrrshn .' ferme" Vtternev en' ' , Picn ,here l" HWS f,,r "name. ... hnd fifteen ulcs crews et six men each nftcr thc storm ,'P ,in, lnnile feP )mth Today the Senate met nn hour ear- linMUVelVtl ".. t8tatc.... age.... 'en the read. The sale-men said that rApr (rcct ,,rimnrlcs nnd the misuse of w than usual In order te expedite the Snfrrinw date of birth ... white or colored.... t he worked en commission, most of menPV , elections. Jehnsen hopes for i Ynp treaty debate, the treaty being A 0"r1cJencc' , . busines-s married or single. them with a drawing account of $35 n wnv te come bad; in thc nrcsent treaty Riven right of way nnd Republican -d These men are called upon te inter- Ti.en ,, "im,,ii,.nnt" U nskP,l if l, n week, out of which thev had te meet I LV.r c L u l l lPn,l..r9 hnnim. f,.r ..nrtv notion. in. R l V ,i ' . "'""' """"-j is n i rector et any corporation, f le ineir traveling epencs. lately, some ,,,, . ,. .-u , i, Kxeentien was tnkt-n te thls of . Uencrnl sad. nddinc: "I sliudi or i .i... .1... ., .n...... :t i ' , ,e, ei.i f,..in,. fi,v i,n.-n i,n.i n1 Uerah is mers uiincult te analyze. i.xcepuen was nihtn te tins 4.'.. te.A. tl.n nil. .1... fnK.,1nH A nHA.. . -"- "I , ' ". . ' V" , ., . .' ., " . . , IIKIIL. - I " ' " " .,. j, , ..-. u- -- Kllllkl 1 I 111' 1 1 1 1 1 V 111 II lllll'l llll . II II I'll I 1 1TA. tllV.lt! Ctl 11 Itlllll) I I I . 11(1 V 411111 !! .. tin !. (Klivk hmmim.1 .E? " mwi l"u " "' "'""""- rcatl an.l write i.ngiisii. what n s nn..k eug.i tirne Ret ing uieir cxpt "nses wnen ( ' ;- '"7" u personal nnb- lu-tlen en the Yap treaty be L.u T 1. t. .. .1.. . l.l ..f ."- -V "y-r -- - .- --' - . " . ... v. . I IV linn i rtii nn ritr tinier liimn tin nut tUHUlUi LlLlllllll. l llll rIIKKVlt'II taaanuL-i mi nfn ti one nrn it in linu it ti nnL'inrv mi I iinv iiiir in nil it iiii- i iih i i i i i i ! v i i - n ...n i .. . t .1 .... . , ... ....... . . ... ., . w. ......, ....... ..v .... . v..v.whv. ..... ,.-. ........ --- - -- tien. ip immediate v does semct i m? else. "iiui we nave iieterininen our discussing t lie Miejeci neiem in. a savings ncceunt. n in u lie is n Hemer ine s,Cm,. nll ml.i uuis iw s rv i ,,p."-- k , . t',v , iat viiriing from ll"''.v nl r policy with re reniereiici in.- TiiiMng ii en k-hu.m in ei su'cks or euniis in any einer com- iikuiii. Wii: . -i ....... . n;ii u.u. coiirLt'tleni I doubt if he nnv mere a nances affect ng the I'm t nil jeeulrcments for bar ndml,s,en-Mr. p.,,,,. tile. .Ins claims wltl. the lecclvcrs of the iff ,?f 1 inJelf A. , 5s,iMe uu.lh Ue 1'ar KaM." lCKcrsnnni saiu mere was an in- "it se. ine circular, "men- .into mores eiiiiiuu.v. ,.:..:..,:: n .i,.i,. .,..! ,i,ni i.v t . years college training, was worthy of mere shares of preterred stock, par uppert by ail these interested In the value S100, and 20.000 shnret of corn improvement of legal standnrd. "ion stock, of no par ntue. The system by which a jeung man At n 'meeting October 2, 1010. i a learned law in a law office has been notation that the secretar announced dead for decades, despite the illusion the new isue of stock had been offered . which still exists, snld William Draper te ttockhehlers at 8100 a share for the I Lewis, former ilenii of the University of prefer' ed and SI a share for the common Pennsylvania Scheel of Law. stock, but none of the stockholders hnd Mr. Lewis offered the following sug. Invested. catiens, which, he soul. If adopted, 'n,,, rhnirman (Carrier) stated." veuld go a long way toward remedying the present situation. ii l ""- funa ur .-iuu: or local bar associations, as may best suit particular conditions, te appoint legal educational committees. Second. Ne person of whose mernl character the committee is net reason- ably assured te Ik- allowed te register or continue te be registered as a law student, or te be given the right te tone a mini examination ler admission te the bar. Third. All applicants for reslstrntien as n law student te be made te the committee, no applicant le be regis tered until a icpert has bevn made con cerning him by a member of the com- i mittee cspeclnllv appointed te become personally acquainted with him. ' Effert of the Ametican Il'ir Associa tion te have Statu nnd city bar asso ciations approve a i esolutien declaring a college education neeessnrj for future admission te the bur was denounced li.v former Senater Charles S. Themas of Colerndo, in un address befeie the Cen ference Pilbll opinion. Senater Themas said. would net support such a move, nnd ne.OOO shares of common stock for .'s.'lO, "tbere Is net a Legislature In any 000, nnd the eempnnv does agree te pay -State that will puss a law such as the Mr. Carrier as n commission and coin bar association advocates." If a bad pensatlen for the above, S2.1 per share situation is te no corrected tne rennier v said, "let meie rial'l rules le inaug urated governing the examination of 1 candidates." "Pe?izi Was Piker;' Says Accountant Csntlnurd from Vate Dnr United Guarantee Corporation, which wis controlled by Carrier, sold stock te every easy prospect they could find in this and m ighbenriv Mutes Jersey const fishermen are said te have been sold quantities of the stock. Last month the stock sales (.une te half a million dollars Mr. Kun said today that arrests are probable in both companies' He snld thai he would send for Mr. Carrier, "and if lie did net nnsvve- the invita tion pieinpth. lie probably will get another with the United States seal en Carrier, the central fisure in the ,. " '"" " ', ...... fc..! ty-eight xeais old lie s a native r- MUHirs ni Hern Cemn.inles. W nn V rven Pbllndelphlnn and is the son of Dr. reueric coiner, ei 'iiiu Muitn mx- leciiin street. ii.i iiuii. .,.!. i, .i ii. ... Had Distinguished Directorate 5ifta. lkIn it pamphlet published by the com- Ks?.'' aM In llllfl .. 1IL, ..f .11. -. I,. ..I . jpvuj in ..... a na. mi iiiiiran is Kivru et (liricterh is given some (listingii slicd listed ns president; mer director of the and formerly of the cumulus SKEE tW J8'1111 ."Stores company nnd Hub ttl" vBteres Company, is vice president: ill. if V mew Ilstr'1 "f-' Reubem H. Penle. StA Bchuylklll Haven. Pa., director and f? chairman of the llnunce committee of the Bclllivlklll 1 III veil Trust Ceiniinnv Oeorge (1. Gregg, Phllndelphlii : Hurry C'lsfl ''' '", " ' niliiui-llllllll, lliuill I. 8taekheuse. Calvin O. Altheuse. direc- iter of the Scheel of CemmeicH. Ccn- fflfttMl'IIlKh Kb Schoel: Leuis M, Wagner. (pientl n telegram will be sent te each ,,rlsp liihla. president of the Wagner- (,f ti,B offices advising that jeu must en "nM i1' i1' hdsen Company and director of thnt particular day get nil of thes,e, nre ?" ' f klladel i rler trlrnnk M. Wntklns, director nf the . mmmM 'iniwi sni ir.tuii iintii WWiutHu ccinery jmu r.stiue worn ! !. i.aiH: s.fiu- and director .'ter Of the Twentieth iy Stornge Warehouse Company ; W. l'axsen. treasurer of the ll Utility Company; Richard W. sblld. New Yeik; James. II. LeU mient or the Keltic Supply Com - Cem - Jtaemns .xiny reirce, Jr., ill- the Bread Street National rmff. secretary unti treas. i VMtH jLmpaay. Pff ppfP$$ w..r.;: tpSrffi&f list Is given no Carrier, president J H. J. Stokes, vice president : It. I. Fex. treasurer, nnd M. H. Fex. The list eliews tlint Itcnbcn It. I'cnke, W. A. HreiPnelicr and Charles (Jeniprecht re- i ccntly resigned. According te bcitli Mr. Kun nnd Mr. , Wllllnmeu, the United tSiinrnntee Cor- porntlen, bought common stock In the Aute Stores Company for 21 n share and sold it for what it could get, up te S."0 a share. . ' Sales Last Week, 810.800 l Last week. Mr. Williamson stated te- ' day, the income of the United fluar- j antee Corporation was $10,800. Of this sum It expended S7000 in salaries nnd commissions. It is nld thnt the em pleyes of the Aute Stores have net been paid for two weeks. Mime of them net for tiirec weeks. it is claimed tlint mere than 5'J.OOO.- .i was laKOn ,rem lue "nmc ler Yet In nite of the hnce stock sales. .1. I.. .... I.f 1... M,. tlt11. ..... 1. n a !. It "J mill UJ .'II. 1 KUUUl'MMI mill Ul'' aum lurn v mnium hup "vcruraus ". J I'llU!??. !). ,mnks COflllllg te n total of .SLMiUMM). in i mi hum iiiiiH iip nnrnninrr ei Lorfrrers or me .yule mores v eni pany. Je this end an elaborate lour leur pnge circular was tent out te pros pective client". "Answers lit Detail" Advised "Application ter directorship' is written in big, bold letters en the front ) . ""..the te) et the second page ! ."uldmade KtMI. 'that X" con" mittee making the l.nestlSntien may net ' be hindered or delavetl. that their ,...,ir., l... . ,.l.......n.l .!. ll...l umiiie mil) w :Uuiinihu ill ll.c iwmu (,f U rectors n the shorten t me pel-, tien what teci;i ami bends you are holding. It stivks. mention whether common or preferred. If bends, men turn whether industrial, utility or Gov eminent bend; Then the : then the applicant is asked if he own un real estate, if he can "spare ' one month away from business each month if necessary," nnd he is in- vi.ed te "give any ether references." Ayh H0,.t,em ?.f,t,C Vn Ul,, buyr,T is Informed thnt "this application will be held ns trictly confidential, nnd should your application net be pre- rented at the uet meeting, we shnll Veep etir application en tile until nieh time as there may be n vacancy en the Heard of Directors " Minute Heeks Opened The minute books of the Aute Stoic Company were opened today by the receivers. A minute of November 1." 1010. gives Carrier power te run the I tilted Aute Meres. Inc.. "u if It were his own eempnnv nnd if he were in business for himself alone, but he is nt all times responsible te the di rectors for his actions." At that time the authorized capital was 10,000 shares of 7 per cent preferred stock nnd 1.1.000 shnrei of common stock, of no par value. The minute books show that Septem ber 24. 1010. thc capital stock was increased by the issuance of 10,000 the minute reads, "that it would be necesarj in order te sell the present issue et preierieu anil common 'lui'k te procure some one te underwrite the same, and stated he was willing te underwrite the entire remrfmlng issue et the preferred stock, amounting te 0000 shares, for SOIWI.000 and I'.li.Oue shares of common 'stock, no par value. f,,r KPl.tiOO. pieiilei. however, that the cnmp.in pa him an underwriting com- mission of S2.1 for each share of pre ferred stock underwritten. "The chairman fuither staled that he would withdraw from the meeting until the remainder of the benrd passed en his offer. The chairman thereupon withdrew." Carrier Ofter Accepted The next entry In tl.e minute beic siivs' "Resolved, that the offer of Mr. ( .'tiller be and is hereby accepted and the pteper i'tIiecr- be and thev ere lieiebv ailtheri7ed te enter Inte thc -issiirj underwriting (entract te tar riTect that Mr. Cerner doe, underwrite oeftll shares of nieferred stock, nar vit!- , ,,e S100 Der siiate. for SOOO.llOO . and f tireferrfxl stock underwritten The minute book shows that .May 14, 10''1. when Dr. Calvin . Alfheiise was chairman of the Heard of Dtreitei. it was voted te inr lease the capital sterl; te .10,00(1 shiiies. or S.". OOO.dOO. and tht (omiueli -leik te 2ilO,0(),J shnirs. 10 liar value. On i.vimber IT, 1021. a .etlei iij sent te the stockholders saving the li li zecters "were glad te onneuiue n 20 per cent stock disbursement te 'tock- holders of record ns of June 10, 1021 This vvas a stock and net n cash dlvi (lend ' De net under any consideration. said the letter, "pait with your United t!h cries of children. Aute Stores .stock. A wen! le the People who were passing tan into w se is sufficient Piesent negotiations the weeds. Men nnd women hurried materializing, the ilbe in the value of from houses. They trfr'd te seize the the securities is guaranteed. Since you children, who, with blackened faces and are one of thu pioneers who made this burnnl clothing, were miming scream possible, the Increase in value belong ing toward the Scattergoed house. The te jeu." children had one Idea only, te get home. Down the side of the letter was the And then, net knowing of thc In following message : creased pain this would bring, they "Twenfr ner cent stock disbursement, lnve1 tlied- Imrna with . eUI wntMi- I inn mmtirk'nli e i.nrrnrmnttee Wnrnh .... ......B..u.' ,.. ..v.... ..., .,... eiir sten. De net trade your birthrieht for it mt-sn of pottage." i lie nnding of n getter -ii, nu- ciresseu te sioeKiieuicrs, indicated tnnt a v,rt of "endless cliniu" vves used ... (nl..ir tn ....f ne- ",ieiter " 'The letter savs: ...... . ' is . .. 1 e are sending te you nv parcel "We are sending te you by parcel pest a geed supply of 'Reed te Wealth folder, and it is Mr. Cntncr s desire that ou immediately arrange te have H these addressed ' preferably taking the names from the local te cphene d - rectory, nnd advise us by telegram as een as all nre addressed and readv te mall out, RUT DO NOT MAIL THRM. m.;. -ii .i.. .ii..i.....u i. ..) a he addressing has been done" and that,""'" "'". w"" W" '"1','!' ntn,1,ltJ'1' he folders ere ready te mail out. ' Mans ehlltlren, after treatment, were n checks will be sent from this office cev- ering the necessary postage and sube- tmrtlcular t nv itet a of thes,e, Read te Wealth folders In the malls. "It is of the utmost importance thnt 0ur insiruciiens in vims couiiceiien uu, . . .; . .,.,. : .. , enmnlte.l with nnd tliut under no clr- ' cumstnncea hlieuld any of these folders 1 1. immled nut or moiled until released i by telegraphic advice from this office as I stated above. I I "On receipt of these folders please . Immediately liave addiessing done le- cnllv and advise us by wire when rendy. Telegraph us for any additional quantity teu can use. l'eu will nunreclate the -; .... .. . ". . . - ec gettuur , tneee leiuers eutv M EVENING PUBLIC Dougherty May Act in Bend Heuse Crashes Washington. Feb. 24. Attorney General Dougherty nnd William Hnjwnrd, United States District Attorney for the Southern District of New Yerk, conferred licit! today en recent failures among New Yerk brokerage linns. Mr. Dnughcrty said they went ever the situntien te see if there were any Federal in terests involved. The Department of Justice had. no intention of duplicating prosecutions by the State, Mr. Daugllcrty de clared, making It clear that it has been keeping un eye en the financial storm which has swept n number of New Yerk firms into bankruptcy, principally because these ilrnn have customers throughout the United States. The Attorney General indicated that as yet no violation of Federal law has been specifically found. stock, nnd the time te de It is new. l'iensc have the addressing done nt once. "Yours very truly. ".I. G. SlTIUCK. "Assistant te the I'res." Today the offices of the United Guar- i antee Company, Mli-ll hteck Ux- ","c S,, "V,1 .,' ..' "i..,3?, ...i.i. ; ' '. n,rf hLLrlVt tl' ' ',. h. 'lLb,cc" cf",vLs?. fe ' , "-, . lnT" " i. unit. .t.u-'L v. i...... ii.m ...u.tu lun-uiifie ,.., !,.. ",w"w"" in ti e petition ier ine receivers, uicd bv William II. Hoeshere. Machinist' of Seventh nnd Race streets, the Ilabil- , ill ciit'vt'''. I'tii iiiii tiit ii. ta the unnpany had lest $1,38.-1,770 from , December, 1010. until the present last j ear ijlene the less was 1.000.000, ' 7,"" ,,".'.,.,, Q ets """ ec Jn' it i charged. Vfchfta-' ,,..! it,ni. r!fr.,PVcn branches for the salP of n " tf Z? tin oMtmnebllc accessories were operated by ", 'par, ies L?e a thing of ,. .iut0 Mnres cempatn. which i,r,aVt ia,ll- " a nimi, ei wii ' ,ircP ,enrs old. In this cltv there is l ' ' . one at' Nil Seuth llrend street and nn- ether at Rreatl and Dauphin streets. COMMITTEE TO VOTE offices of the stores corporation are en v ..- the second fleer nt Eleventh and Race i ON PACT TOMORROW streets. The methods are said te have been similar in inception te these of Frank I.mi Jspicsc. the Roxborough promoter, .h had a long string of corporations. Cnrrier. head of the stores eempnnv. is said te have made the contract with his own stecK-seinng corporation ly which the latter concern get $20 out of every $.10 taken in for commissions and epeuses. it was pointed out that the only year in which the stores rmpot-ntien made a profit was in 1010 $1.1.000. The United Guaranty Corporation wa net launched until April of last jear. It is alleged In the bill filed jeterday that the sole purpose for this Incorpora tion was te sell the stecli of the stores cempniij . Rending. P.t. Feb. 21. A fiscal hianeli niul two stores succeeded in elllng about S.10.000 in United Aute- mobile Stores stock here within the last six months, It is said. Reth stores have made mene.v. it i declared. It is esti- mated that. ."'. 000 has been le-U here 1,1 United Aute Stores., , ReOlll HOOU BCUIU of "Outlaws" Hurt Continued from Vast t)n There came n call from n coiner of the "tere.t" and the robber band gathered Ul the spot. It is one thing te play at robbers, and .t is quite another te discover real hid den treasure. Here it was, the end of a enn sticking out of the ground. The King's men were forgotten, and eager ,ltt,p fl1KPM ,.llWed nt the loom. s0ft ne bv the-recent thaw. It was hard work, but there were stout hearts pres int. nnd finally the can was dug loose and lifted out. On the top was marked in stencil, "Illnstlng Powder." "Open the Can" Although it vvas quite dark by this time, mothers and dinners were quite forgotten in the excitement. The can wns rolled ever te the fi.-e for closer In spection. It contained something heavy, and it hail been buried m the weeds. Uneiigli. "Open the can," commanded Rebin Heed, and the head was kicked in It was, indeed, a stiange treasure. The enn was partly filled with n pecu liar black powder, with a still mere peculiar taste. The children gathered i lei'Iy aieund, head" together, inspect ling the contents of (he can. and specu lating upon its possible properties, Fmall.v, it was decldid te threw the powder upon the fne and see what it would de. Twe of the bund pouted It en The flare wns severe. A flash of vivid red lighted up the weeds, nnd startled people Jn nearby houses. Then, as n pungent black elqud of powder sinene urnieu eit en ine winu, tne hi- lence wns broken bv frenzied screams. VVmimh Man...' KZnnHn-irnnA IY...1. j vuli), ...ii.j 1'ium.ihuuu muur n dnsh for thn shevver bnth ns seen n he readied nis neme, and nn instnnt later his family knew that some ca- lamltv wns neon the household. "Wew!" jelled Henry, as the cold vater hit ids burns with it torturing sting. "Wew:" he cited, ns he tumbled nut 0f the bath and dashed out into the hall "Wew! Wew! Wew!" . Tnmlnn,in i... v,,rt.ni ,, ' Ttt" &IT?t . ? i ","','.' i " ...'.T'.V i ,i,,. i nii ""lldren s eves wt -i, p he i jured. Hits ,f pewler Imd Imbedded themselves In the f.kln of faces and hnnds. but It is .believed the fh Idren will escape disfigurement Rliznbcth and Henry titKe.i te tne.r e v . neme m motorcar, and nre no se te b res ing a ,( jjnnM today. xn. mirnM ..-,,.-:!.. i ...! tw.t.. ,..,,., ,.HI. ru '" -v "i"--' '"' ""' "" " l'rnlK , m in ureu. "m" . ft'V"."' ;", 1 '-.r'A . ' rriiir nnn neen nnriea nv vverKinen vvne r --- ., , : .,., . -., ":.:' ,, nrehnbly thought this the safest 'thing te de with It." "Nothing terteus," was the report I en the children's condition by Mr. Dm. i len. "We cannot yet find out Just hew the thing Imppcned, but we knew, of ' course, they found some powder In n keg, or can, while pleying Itebin Heed. Thev are tee much excited and wrought up Just new te give us a very clear' account of what.hapea'. Wawlll set ifi LEDGERPHILAIJfeLPHlA, FRJDAY, FEBIABY 24, ' 1922 . Harding Caught in Reservation Fight Centlnatd from Takr One embarrassing the President has been token by members of his own party. The Democrats de net 'have te tak6 the lend. As in most ether cases, they have merely te fellow Senater llernh. Their responsibility for delnjlng or blocking the treaties will be lessened because all the spectacular work will be done by Republican. 'The motives of the Republican irrec irrec encllablcs nru various. Senater Brnndcgce, like the Inte Senater Knox, Is an Isolationist, lie has strong Con victions upon the necessity of keeping this country free from ferelcn invoke. ments lie is net liinying politics niul nns no personal munitien in pressing I bis reservation before thy. committee, row. Is expccteil te shot ten the rescr His was the strongest will in the light vntlen fight which was developing In upon tl-e league covenant, nnd he Is the Senate, although it nppears cer the worst enemy of the present pact tain tlint vnrieits ether proposed rcscr unamended. pntlens will be breugnt terwnrd both Jehnsen sees in the present fight n In committee nnd ui the Senate fleer way te ceme bnck te the prominence he) nnd will lead te considerable debate, enjoyed in the struggle against the Scnnler Jehnsen nlrcndy lias one pend lcague. Frem the moment when holing in the cemmitter which would nt falled of nomination his stnr bus been 'tempt te define the word "lights" as en the wane. Hernh has completely used In the trentv. eclipsed him as n national figure. His, FInn, fnvernbl; ncl, ftn thc lr,cr. lack of sol d convictions, h Is nnrrewiess , , , , ,,,,, tLl n V, " " 1,eU,i,'i"r ,n ,er,ls net expected te result In nn Iminetlfa than n statesninn. even among the rather .,, rP0it te the s!ptP ,i, iPnilers peer array of statesmen en the 11111. ?,iitC tl.-t they "Il'held all the Jehnsen Hoping te Come Hark (remaining Anns Conference treaties In n,,! n, (., .r,iM. ,i.i ,i ri,i. uniih ntj trib tin.ii ii'tvii tit. v fryy l'ri.itili.,if n i .... tv . . i i i i .i i .i s nu n IiIh mind that the n,,LlaVr " 7, .in 'n""'1 ' 'u ...i. iii... .. ... . i. i ' i'"u; "". " :"..V,0W" ."'"c , ,! ' Washington. Feb. 21. (Ry A. I'.l- I . ,,,.iIn,j wIini.e. ,.eservitin m ti,e v '' '""ed blanket i conation te the ! four-Power Pacific treaty, said te be satisfactory both te President Harding i and te a majority of the members of I ' the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-I , tee, wns debated by the committee te-I day nnd nn agreement reached te vote en the treaty Itself and all proposed reservations nt tomorrow's sessions The new reservation wns laid before the committee by Senater Rrandcgee. of Connecticut, after n conference with President Ilnrdiiig. The Connecticut Scnnter did net state delinitelv it em bodied the President's views, but com mittee members understood it would be acceptable te the White Heuse. The tet of the reservation fellows; I he I nlted htntcs understands that i under the ugreenient In the nrenmbh' or under the terms of this trentv there is no commitment te mined feic(, no illinnce. no obligation (e join in any defense." Jehnsen Opposes Reservation Mtheugh nppnrently acceptable most of the Republican and Democratic r 1. lliiln's l'lr-t Walking shoe Tnn. I'jitfnt Hud White J V S8r- C --. -V cnge, llernh was the brains behind , completed by the end of ?SjrnrtlUnJhntllW.0, V I "" Wek bV which time it is expected ?,? aTin,f.J,rrbf ib,jr.,0 VnPi'f that Senate debate will be concluded nlnn s Jealousy of the man from IiUihe. , t, t f wU Jn lirilllllll IL'IlUilVU llfU ll'lllf 1MU ill' Tli' 1. The Geuting Showing of New Spring Shoes for Children and Grewing Girls Will Delight the Mether Who Cares We've been famous for many years for genuine variety in Children's Shoes; this Spring all our former stocks are far surpassed. In both high and low shoes you will find that practically every smart new thought in adult footwear has been reproduced in our Children's Depart ment all made, of course, ever our famous Shoer-Tred last the most scientifically perfect for growing feet. Step in seen and see the new things. 1230 Market St. Shoes and Stockings for all the family The S V 19 SeUth 11th St. (Quick-Service Men's Shep) Every Feet Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brethers Supervising rcscrvntlenlsts en the committee, the reservation, nccerding te today's dis cussion, xwlll net receive unanimous committee approval. Senater Jehnsen, of California, was wild te have shewn opposition during the meeting, nnd It wnt generally expected that Senater Berah, of Tdnlie, who was absent, would lake n similar position. The compromise reservation Is meie direct and shorter than the original llrnndegcc blanket proposal te which a majority of the committee members pre viously hnd indicated their support. Under the eriginnl reservation the United States would have set forth In detnll that it was te assume no "mernl or legal" obligation under the treaty or any adjustments rcultln? from it without "the consent of Congress." May Shorten Senate Fight Committee acceptance of the com i ireml-e. If fernmllv nurced le tomer vu",m,l.lvc "",." " " ""l V" "" "l l'"-" plan by that deferred naval sard te d the ccentance the United States would lese the Interest it new litis In sovereignty ever Ynp, while "the absolute and exclusive sev ereignty by Japan will be continued." lie also attacked fcennter J.edge pre vleus declaration in the Senate thnt Americans and Japanese would have en tirely equnl rights en the island nnd quoted the treat te show that eiiualit.v was te exist "only in icgnrd te all thnt relates te the landing nnd operation of cables." Similar rights regarding ra dio facilities, Mr. I'lttmnn Niid, could net be exercised se long as tin efficient radio station was maintained en the island by Japan. Senater I'iltman also quoted the for- 1 1. .... !.... n.tt..?.. ..? .1... .i.i.ml . ... ......... ...- ..ill..,.- .1 IIKIIIII.II ll.l.l.l, nnd ntisertcd that if the Senate ratified this treaty, "we will have. In mv enin- 1 10- abandoned our influence and eurinttr,r (,,InrK; nntl "J 7" P t.mmcrce , , rar Un,t.. , e the Tayler apartments. TI i I the car, according te the 1 ORDERS ELIGIBILITY PROBE Senate te Determine Status of Twe Debt Commissioners Washington, Feb. 24. (Ry A. P.) Tin- Senate today directed its Ju diciary C.inimittce te investigate eligi bility of Senater Smoot and Represent ative liuiteu for appointment te the -viuiii i.'i'uu iiuiuutiiug Cieiuiiiissiun, te wiuch tuny were named recently by President Harding, together with Sec- letaiies I Iughes and Hoever. A i (-solution by hennter uaisii, pro posing the committee's inquiry, was adopted without objection. Scnnter Wulsli contends that under the Con stitution Smoot and Riirtnu nre ineligi ble because they would be "civil offi cers" as well us members of Congress, 1 Action en the nominations of theidcbt comniisisieueis will be suspended during te the leininittee innuirv which is te be lemludid next Tuesday. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH Geuting's Specialists in Babies' Shoes ss1 ir srr s- " - THE huprcinacy of Geuting's in babies' footwear is an undis puted fact. Net only me lieuunfr baby shoes of the finest ma terials, made by the finest hand x-erk-nian.ship but they are built ever the famous "Shoer-Trcd" last that poises and de de xeleps the feet into adult grace and strength. And they'ic reasonably priced. Step in and let us make a fitting chart of baby's feet then let the responsibility be eui.s. t a ij Ua7YJM (PRONOUNCED Storms cf Famous 3hetA 5h - .rre'ftri Mabel Normand - Is Critically III Continued from 1'ftKd One tlens. Additional detail- were received from Detroit today. The police arc In vestigating these. The police pointed out tive changes Fleltbt made jn his eriginnl story. One was the reduction of n $1000 bill te n 8100 bill In connection with his state ment that he was paid $000 for having driven n Chinese, a white woman nnd n white man te the Tayler npartments. ti, niir trim Ids chnnzlne the le catien where he said the pistol with ...i.ieii TmW was shot would beleund. The officers said they found It nt neither place he nnmrti. ... , A bank teller was found here, how ever, who told et n man entering n bank with n $1000 bill and acting suspiciously about the lime Tayler was slain. In ndditlen Themas Green, Deputy United States District Attorney here, was quoted ns'having fluted it man lit- be lieved was Tayler Tind sought his aid a year age In stamping out the drug trn'flic. , . This latter was pointed te ns pessiuiu partial proof of Fields stntement thnt. thc film director vns killed because of his nlleged interference with the drug Tlin officers learned nlse thnt n Chi nese named Weng- I.ce the name Fields snld wns borne by the Chinese in tne nlleged murder party hed left l.es An geles Chinatown three days age when It was first intimated Fields might have Important information concerning the case. They caid. however, they had nothing te connect Weng Lee vMth the Tayler murder nnd recalled Fields had said the Chinese in his party went Unst with him. The officers sold they were unable te learn anything of the white woman nnd white man whom Fields named an Jen nie' Moere and Johnnie Clnrk or any persons who knew anything of them. According te Fields story, as tele graphed bv Sheriff Coffin nt Detroit te Sheriff Trneger here, the murder of Tnyter was plotted in a "hop joint" nt Venice, a lynch suburb of Les Angeles. Tells of Alleged Plot Arrangements were completed shortly before neon February 1, eight hours or mere before Tnjler was killed, thc tele graphed details continued. At that time n woman named by Fields ns Jennie Moere, Wens Lee nnd an American, Johnnie Clnrk, sat in n dingy room in Venice nnd reviewed alleged ' plans for slaying Tayler because of their belief be wns Interfering with the drug traffic. Fields, who claimed the ownership of n small automobile, said he was offered S000 for driving thc murder party te the Tnyler apartments at 401 R Seuth A1-. virade street, Les Angeles, near West lake Park. At 3 :,10 o'clock the afternoon of Feb ruary 1, the statement continued, thc party left eniee. un the wny te l.es -. -. ... .,. . ,, ..,. ... ,. """V1 "r ''"v """ i """?,. """ "cien. wnerc iney wnucci unui nnd at 7 :!10 o'clock drove They btepped liuicuace of the se-called confession, "nine doers south of the Tnler bungalow en Alva Alva rade L-treet and en the ether side of the street.' At that point, according te the Detroit messages, Fields resorted te hl own theory ns te what then took place In the Tayler npartments. But Ficlde wns said te have dcclnred the woman ; carrying nn automatic pistol of heavy caliber: the Chinese holding n U8-cnliber breakdown pistol, and Clark, . currying it ui.ickjuck, icit tne uiuome- idle ana disappeared into the bungalow court. Threp minutes Inter, nceerdln.. te Fields, lie heard the "muffled report" of a levelver nnd thirty seconds later the woman, the Chinese nnd Clnrk were back in the car urging Fields te "go away from here." As he was stnrtinc the car. Fields stated, the Chinese sprang out of it, i . savins "Wnit n minute wnlt mtn' ute." U'nnii T.en ttien mn nimit n,i tt , up a nearby court and hid his revolver This llilhv'N Ilrst Merrakln. Alie In hlsli nml leit with tlrnlMf Icutlirr snle ler house or slrct. ? iv &. . 1308 Chestnut St. Shoes and Stockings for all the family GYTWG) . under "something," according te Fields, The remainder of the night was passed at the Venice "hop joint," ns Fields described II, nnd the following day Weng Lee and Fields departed for the Knst, by way of Seattle. Venice officers declared themselves unable te find the "hop Joint" men tioned by Fields. Detroit, Feb. 24.--(Ry A. R.) Fur ther details of his alleged participation In the conspiracy that led le the slaying of Willlnm Desmond Tayler, motion picture director, were given te Sheriff Irving Coffin today by Ilnrry M. Fields-, held In thu county jail here en ti forgery chnrge. While continuing te resolve judgment ns te the truth of Fields' statements, the Sheriff ndmttted they seemed "very plausible." He forwarded them te the ies Angeles nutheritlcs. Kfferts were renewed today te locate nj bankbook Ini the name of "Snm Cop Cep lin" showing n deposit of $180 In n Chicago bank en February 2 and which, according te the detective who arrested Fields In Ruffnle, February fl. wns in thc prisoner's possession. Fields is said te have admitted he sometimes used the nnmc of "Ceplln." The authorities plnn te confront Fields with the bank book nnd nsk him te explain n deposit in Chicago within n. day nftcr Tayler was Main In l.es Angeles. LATE SUITOR ENRAGES DAD Father Admits He Threw Flatlren at Lingering Caller reughUeepsle, N. V.. Feb. 24. Charles Osbern, father of pretty Helen Osbern, seventeen years old, n popular school girl, waived examination in court estcrdny, and his case will go te the Grand Jury. Osberu Is charged with felonious as sault by Rebert Klpp, seventeen, a caller en his daughter, who Is suffering from n scnlp wound which occurred, he nllegcs, 'when Osbern hit him en the head with n flatlren. Klpp lives next deer le Helen, having i moved there n short time age. They became fend of one another, and thc ybung man called often nnd stayed late. It was the fact that he stacd late that tncenied Mr. O-ibern. Osbern admits he threw the flntireu. but,snys lie is justified. Tell Jimmy, te come te my CHOCO-PIC party Mether's little girl is happy, -'cause her birthday is tomorrow and mother says there'll be cake and candy and Choce-pics. Dainty, exquisite, delicious Choce-pics! Wonderful tid-bits of smooth, velvety ice cream dipped in a tempting coating of chocolate and protected by sanitary foil wrap pers. Se rich! Se pure! And health ful, tee! ' Choce-pics are a novel food feed confection, the like of which you have never tasted. Relished alike by children and grownups and equally geed for both. cHOCOPlc CHcevered PHILADELPHIA ICECREAM. "a tidbit rare Jf)? m oeyena compare .j. I 'HUTS wwjQmfy?i PRESIDENT SUGGESTS LEGISLATION ON DYESI Reauests Action That win ... . ..... rieiid ywil U. 8. Textile Industry M Washington, Feb. 24. (Ry A, P $ Declining that Congress had tied till' I I .anas ei we Administration in j,: T A ng with the Reparations Commissi . ' .H.rA'.'v President Harding, In a letter te Stnil ter rreiingnuysen, has suggested thit some legislative action be taken permit thc United States te t tm tpietn of German icpnratlen dyen The letter, which wns read Inte tbi record by Scnnter Frcllnghuysca. foil lews: ' "" ffW.'rfSKTiF'-TWrW, 4J "At the moment my best jiidtmmt '& Is that we will get, no effective s. )? inngement made except through n reic W lutlen by Congress. I quite agree thi A we ought te get the benefit of such res. nratlen credit as might come te u threugli the German expert of (1t, i J. tl.ls country, through the Reparation, R Commission, nnd we ought te protect V our textile mnnufncturcrB ngalnM the V grant of undue ndvnntnge te their com- r, perners in ine uiu world. "It would be easy te de this if cn. press hnd net tied the hands of the Administration In dealing with the Hn. ti rat Ions Commission. "I nin writing te suggest thnt teu confer with some of jour nxseclslM regarding n resolution which will deal with the dye question definitely nnd di rectly." REJECT NON-PARTISAN PLAN N. D. League te Take 'Active Part In "Practical Politics" Farge, N. D Feb. 24. (Ily A. P.) Meager reports from scattered pre clncts in North Dakota, where Non Nen Partisan League caucuses were held Wednesday, despite n raging billiard "give rte hope for the balnnce-of-newer plnn." according te an announcement at League headquarters today. While the reports se far received de net Indicate what portion of the pre cjnets convened, It was estimated that less than half of these scheduled wer held. Instead of indorsing thc "bal mice -of-power" plan, which provided thnt the Leaguers should refrain from naming tickets for the primary, the pre. cincts reported went en record for "mere direct action in politics than ever befeie." M m- WHEREVER PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM W A, Emmmmmm:: m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers