mmmmmm M MIF RFSTRICTS GtfWA DELEGATES Shearing of Envoys' Power May 1 Elicit Pretest Frem Russia ALLIED PREMIERS TO MEET By (he AwecUted Prwg -.j, Anrll 0. Prime Minister f tef dferifl who will arrive in Pari. SJ2.ifw nf ernoen en hln. way te SSSTwill haw talk with Premier Sffire and illacu the.Genea father trJ ,hl ficrmnn attitude en the repara ffi, te.u'.nd the Intcr-allle,! debts, "rje Freneli delegates are go n te . ADIi.. ' .nf.reniH wlthOUt full !!Ln It develops from reports of iSfm Tliis decision of the Government ."irC&rremlcn,. when they met . rinnfs and decided te cell we i con It tsnnrs aim udsn Soviet lS icnil delegates with power Je 0OK K"u " h-.-bIbm .Toleration. in(fe5' .. . J-.I.-..1 weulil he tiiBtl. S In taking exception te the presence 'rf the d"eg.tlen of an Important State I' . . ..11 nAM'flVII 'f the press as reducing the French .ftTdcclared.lsnetlntunewthM. Ikonetoic cenference and his exprcwed desire te co-operate heartily in making 'it a success. It Is explained by persons close te the Pitnler that he was obliged te make llf the French delegation because of the LniltlveneHs of Parliament, which ibirplf criticized tne preceding uo ue tat for binding France en Important floVltlens, such as reparations, without consulting the Chamber of Deputies. The necessity for ratification by Pirllsment of any decisions taken nt Otnea is generally accepted. Political rifles are still skeptical of the efficacy 'care's change of attitude, while the nreS continues te rer e it n uaeiy te be little mere than "a tower of B.W." Genea, April 0. (By A. P.) Ferelrn Minister Schanzer has urged the chief delegates of the allied Powers te be here by Sunday for a meeting erelimlnnry te the cenference which owns Mendny. M. Schanzer acted en .i. .,..ntlnn nf David Lloyd (leenre. lo.uieii TiplniA Mlnliitpi'. Premier Facta will attend the con- - nKmif a ivpplr nftnr wlllph 'he nil! return te Iteme, leaving M. iBchamer te direct the work of the tiMiens. The Itu'slan Soviet delegation has tfrired In Italy and Is being escorted te Rnpalle. by a specially detailed dc- iA...t tnwtn rn.a lliiptaffinft worn met lit the frontier by M. VorevMcy, Hun- I1ID repriciuuiivu iu nui.,. uhu lyuuui Rlcettl, Secretary te the Foreign Min istry. The latter greeted them In the nunc of the Italian Government and Informed them thnt diplomatic im Bflnity and privileges would be ex tended te them during their entire so journ In Italy. It is expected the conference will Jut about two months. It will be iningurated by Premier Facta, who will veire the greetings of Italy te the ferelin delegations and outline the ob ject of the conference. The program f ttin mwHnir will he set forth in n seech by M. Schanzer. Maybe! King of 8erbla III Belgrade, April 5. King Alexander hi been confined te his room tdnce Tueulay. The nature of his Illness has net been given out. i IMa-MPJtJw aflSJBflBflBflBflBflBflBflBajfffjaw4 S&S;.HsaB HsawJa&' & ' A' vfrsy tttttP; ;.; 'ssBSBBSaSJ Wti' -'.jalH GEORGE A. ALTER State Attorney General, who may be decided en by the organization m compromise candidate for Gov erner Frantic Besses Center en Alter Continued from Paxe On Standing In the office of Senater Vara mis morning, Air. Mackey lent a dra matic, possibly a melodramatic flavor, te the already complicated situation, by declaring that he would net with draw unless Fisher did likewise. Mackey Premises Surprise "I didn't ask these people," declared Mackey, referring te the Vares, "te be for me. Later en, I may Issue a statement telling who sent for me, and asked me te run. It will be an Inter esting statement. If the ethers, In cluding Fisher, retire, then I will also, but If Fisher does net withdraw, I will net." Mr. Mackey said this would be his position no matter if the ethers yielded te Alter. Mackey Is beginning te give the lenders some concern. At first It was generally agreed that, notwithstand ing his declaration, he would quickly step out of the picture when he get the tip from Senater Vare. There Is a fear, however, that such leaders as William Fllnn will try te keep Mackey In the field with the ob ject of aiding Plnchet. If Mnckey should continue as a candidate In the face of nn organization compromise en Alter, his t-nndldacy would tend te help the independent candidate. This view has some weight In or ganization circles for the reason that many of thene who nre for Mackey. uch as Fllnn, E. A. Van Valkcn- burg and ethers, would nt once turn In for Plnchet If Mnckey were thrown down an the organization candidate. Alter is at Harrisburg today. The lenders arc in touch with him and ether strategic points throughout the Stute by long-distance telephone. II. G. Lnyten, of the Fisher head quarters, went te irnrrlsburg today with the fifth batch of petitions for Mr. Fisher. .,. ' "Altogether," said Lnyten, "peti tions from sixty out of the sixty-seven counties, carrying about 00.000 signa tures, have or will be filed for Fisher." Nomination petitions.-for Ileldlcman will be fi'ed today. Bcldleinnn's sup porters say that about 100,000 otgnn etgnn tures have been obtained, but that only 30.000 will be filed. Plnchet Is in Wllllamspert today. Bolshevik Russia m. The moves nrellmlnar te tedav'sn VT a !.. D ... events were dramatic in the extreme. f O. iWUJf Mcvuymv cisner was, eesiegea wun .unprecedented pressure te withdraw. He left hfc home at Indiana and went te Pittsburgh yes terday and conferred with W. L. Mel Mel eon, nephew of Beeretary of the Treas ury Mellen, who the nlcht before had conferred in Philadelphia with the vans, Baker and ethers. Fisher Says He Won't Quit Following his conference with Mel Mel eon, Fisher, for the second time In the day, announced that he would net re tire. Meanwhile papers were put In circulation for Alter. This surprised Fisher, who had depended en Alter's staying out of the fight ns long aa he wa In It. Then Alter came te Philadelphia ana conferred with" Vare and Baker Just as Mellen had talked things ever the night before and at the very hour when Fisher was In conference tn Pittsburgh with Mellen. Plnchet's comment en the confusion In the "harmony" camp was: "The war continues ; except in these headquarters confusion reigns su preme. "Out of the entire situation the only fact universally unquestioned la that there la one candidate whom no, Inter est can control or displace. "Rumors reach me hourly that this candidate or that candidate Is or is net expected te withdraw or that a new dark horse has appeared in the field, furnishing new but always temporary hope te the breathless harmenlzers. "Whatever they de. they can never remove from the minds of the Repub lican voters of Pennsylvania the fact which they have themselves burned, beaten and driven in that a harmony candidate, if they succeed in getting one will be a 'deal' candidate, and that Is a peer tag te wear this year. "My campaign is going quietly and steadily along, Ind I don't have te tell any one with what results." HOT FIGHT PENDING IN SIXTH DISTRICT Hi West Philadelphia, the new Sixth Congressional District, will have Its first het political fight In years at the primaries, when four men wl'l seek the Republican nomination for Congress. T. Henry Walnut, of the Twenty fourth Ward, former Assistant United States Attorney, has announced his candidacy en an independent "dry" platform. s Anether active "dry" opposing him will be Rebert Carsen, of the Forty sixth Werd, who was a magistrate for eight years. Mr. Carsen has issued n statement declaring he is firmly and unalterably in opposition te any laws which would "neutralize or modify" the Yektead act, and would stand for strict enforcement of tne law. Other candidates are Geerge A. Welsh, an Assistant District Attorney and member of the Beard of Educa tion, and Jehn J. Ceyle, former State Senater. Frank M. Rlter, chairman of the Voters' League, has been mentioned as a probable candidate, but he hns denied that he will run. The Democratic candidate will be Mr. Walnut's former associate In the United States Attorney's office. Rebert J. Sterrett, who at present Is Mr. Wal nut's chief as counsel for the Law Enforcement League. jLlke Mr. Wal nut, Mr. Sterrett Is a pronounced "dry." Last year he opposed Samuel P. Rotan for the District Atterneyship. ' ? r" . ' ' - -mm-m"m-"m-mm---mm'- Centlnud fram Pace Oae dent Wilsen's plans at Paris and It was France again which prevented the complete success of naval limitation at Washington. Goedrich Investigate Conditions Ex-Governer .Tames Goedrich, who has been In Russia for n short time, nominally te supervise American re lief there, but really making Inquir ies looking toward the recognition of Russia, 'has been in communication with thin Government nnd la under stood te have left Moscow en his way back te thin country. The British notice te France with regard te payment of Interest en the war vdebt suggests that at last har mony of action between this country and England with regard te debts haH been established. At one time It looked as if Great Britain might lead the way te the cancellation of leans, which would have been embarrassing te the United States. Xew apparently the idea of cancella tion is definitely abandoned. France declined te allow reparations te be dis cussed at Genea, this country stayed away from Genea chiefly because It was unwilling te discuss cancellation el its leans te the Allies, and new Great Britain serves notlce that she expects payment. Won't Scale Down Debts Fer the moment nt least the whole Idea of restoring Europe by a scaling down of debts, Germany's debt te France nnd the allied debts ta each ether and te the United States, seems te be abandoned and Europe Is look leek lug te the development of Russia as the way out of its present troubles. The creditor nations, fallowing the lend of the United States, arc all cling ing te their portion of creditor nations. The fact also thnt the United Stutes expects Lloyd Geerge te succeed nt Genea ln his Russian policy nnd will welcome his success there nnd fellow it with n qualified recognition of the Soviet Government indicates a gen eral harmony between this country nnd Great Britain. , , , It is net known here whether the fear of German pcnctrhtlen of Russia through the Sttnnes interests which prompted the Hushes note declining the Invitation te Genea has been dispelled or net. But It has become Increas ingly nppnrent thnt Germany will fol fel low the lead of England In regard te Russia. i One Bandit Shet . in. Robbery Orgy KUTZ AGAIN IN RACE Democrat Reconsiders Withdrawal at Cengreaa Candidate Reading, Pa., April 6. Ira J. Kutz, who last week withdrew from the Democratic fight for Congress In the interest of harmony, today announced he would file papers. Of the seven original candidates, every one had with drawn in favor, of William C. Crell, when Kuta decided yesterday te get back again. It may mean a general returning te the fight. theT Continued from Faae One bending ever the lock of theiarage deer He. ran toward them nnd one lenned behind a telegraph pole and drew an automatic. The pistol was net adjusted properly because the magazine fell out as the bandit tried te fire. The three men then ran toward nn auto mobile and Selby opened fire. Znret sky fell in the street with a bullet in his bin. The ethers escaped. "Don't Care," Says Mether At the Lankenau Hospital Zaretsky told police he lived at 7218 Woodland avenue. The grocery store end dwell ing of Harry Moskewltz is at that nd dreBs nnd Zaretsky's aged mother lives with the grocer nnd his femily. Mrs. Leuis Zaretsky, the mother, wept when told her son had been wounded. But her grief quickly turned te anger. "I don't enre," she said. "If he was a geed son te me he would make a home for me. He never gives me anything for my support. I haven't seen hlra for several years." The three bandits In a stolen auto mobile who were frustrated In two at tempts te jimmy downtown stores, but who finally looted a cigar store at Third and Walnut streets, held up a watchman and escaped by "sheeting up" the pelghborheod when a crowd collected. The cigars were recovered several hours later and the stolen automobile Sicked up by Detectives Legan nnd urns, of the Twenty-sixth and Yerk streets police station. The men who committed the robbery, discovered In a house en North Opal street by the detectives, ran out the back way and again escaped. They are known, however. The etiar store robbed belongs te Edward Aufderhelder. Thclecks arc' se strong that, en a previous occasion when tue proprietor lest ms Keys, it was necessary te take a crewbnr te force them. Flee Frem Patrolman They were first seen by Patrolman Trawn, of the Third nnd Dc lnnccy streets station, shortly before 4 o'clock this morning, trying te break Inte n store at Third and Gnsklll streets. Trawn ran up with drawn revolver when he saw the automobile by the curb and three mVn busy nt the front deer of the store. He was tee far away te step them, however. Thev jumped into the car and fled south en Third xtrcet. Patrolman Ackerson. of the hiiiiie station house, saw the car a hnlf hour later standing in front of 517 Seuth Fourth street. Like Trawn, he stnrted nftcr the bandits, but they saw him coming, jumped into the car, nnd ngaln fled north In Fourth street. They must have gene directly te the cigar store nt Third and Wnluut streets, for It was net yet T o'clock when they were seen there by Street Sergeant Boekbinder, likewise of the Third and De Lancey streets station, who wan making bis rounds. As they left tne store with the cigars and ilii in cash Albert Drelheuse, a night watchman at 237 Deck street, passed the store. Twe of the bandits drew guns nnd held the watch man up. They backed him ngnlnst the wall and made him put up his hands, but did net wait te rob him. "Yeu keep quiet," they ordered ns they jumped into the automobile. Streets Become Alive It was then but a few minutes te ! o'clock, and there were a geed mnny people en the street, most of them go ing te the nearby wholesale produce district which is active lenz before the stores nnd office buildings of the neigh borhood nre open. As the car get under way two of the bandits began te fire wildly up and down the streets. People dodged in every direction te escape the sputtering bul lets nnd the street was clenred quickly. The sergeant came up, but by that time the automobile, going full speed, was out of range. Many people In the crowd, however, had seen the license number en the car, nnd It wns the same as that reported earlier by the two pa pa 'trelman. Episcopalians Add 50 Saints te List Continued from Face One be pleasing te a number of cenpregii- tiens in this country who worship In ceremony have been under discussion for n long time, opinion en eliminating home of tli 3 Impressive old lines l as fnr apart as ever. It was snld today that the Commission en Revision wns fnr from unanimous' when it decided te recommend that the woman's premise te "obey" be Ktrlckcn out, along with tin nifiti'n nlpilirp. It wns said that women who have been urging cqunllty with men proposed the change, axsrrtlng thnt, as n rich woman temctiincs marrl&l n.poer man, It wns nbmul In such cases for the inniu te sny thnt he endowed the woman with nny sort of worldly goods. Women leaders In the Episcopal Church were net disposed today te dis cuss the proposed changes. Mrs. J. Allisen Scott enld : "Women hnve no vote en the ques tion of changes In the Boek of Common Prayer, therefore little would be accom plished through expressing opinions. There is no woman member of the Com mission of Revision. If there were women en It there might be mere rea son for usklng for a woman s epin ion." Bishop Garland Approves SuffrnRan Bishop Garland expressed approval today of the. proposed changes. "The purpose," he snld, "Is te give the woman and the man equality In the marriage service; their premises te be the same. "I agree te the justice of that. The report of the commission, printed In book form, reached me only the ethci day nnd I have net had opportunity te read It carefully. But I believe that the changes will achieve whnt has been de sired and require neither of these en tering into matrimony te premise mere than the ether." Women, It wns naU today, gained nearly all of the points they raised In their struggle te have the marriage service changed se ns te relieve them from what they believed ta be en in ferior position, but they failed te In duce the commission te strike out tlm minister's questien: "Who glvcth this woman te be innrried te this man?" This hnd been objected ta by women bccmi.se, In their opinion, It made It appear that a woman was given away or disposed of ns a chattel. The commission, however, insisted upon retaining this section. As n compromise, the direction that the min ister blmll receive "the woman from her father's, or friend's hnnds" was btricken eufT Among the special services proposed by the commission is one for the Fourth of July. In this service the i prujer will be: "May we possess our i liberties in righteousness nnd peace." . Anether change will be prayers for ' the dead. A number of such prayers , are piopesed. J Oneif these prayers Is: "Be merciful I te them, grant them pcac nnd joy; and may the light of Thy presence shine upon them." i The qiic-tlen of praver for the dead hns r'celM'd much dUous-slen in the Episcopal Church, members of what Is Hidden Clues May Trap Beck Slayer Continued fram ruse One tell the story of the killing nt the Cor Cor oner's Inquest, Saturday afternoon. Announcement that a charge of man slaughter would be preferred against Day, who Is held under bend, unless additional evidence wan obtained before Saturday, was made by Mr. Hughes last night. "I will tell the truth the .very first chance I get," Dny declared In reply te reports thnt he would decline te testify. The entire military beard will fly here Saturday te attend the Corener's Inquest, he Raid. When the beard's Investigation Is completed n report will be forwarded te the adjutant, gcncial of army at Washington. P.) The klllliw el Ut Beck came nn a shock here t of the daring aviator. Beth i men made it plain today that tkey.tfj It hard te believe the charflM,J ngalnst Lieutenant Colonel Beck, 'i.f, "Lieutenant Colonel Beck waa erne i the tinest soldiers I have ever said Brigadier General Hlndta. mnndcr nf Fert Sill, "and aa far knew his character has alwaya 1 nbeve reproach." jjs "lie never hid from anybody," MM Majer Paddock. "He faced death M1 mnttPP nt illliw In fle at la altul Asa' tab ground tee many tltnea te play Kr'i' role of n coward doc reaardlesa of thaV." . ,, , - "- - 'v. . .'a position lie was round in. nAv. Knewing Colonel Beck, aa I did; Xllsli Fert Sin, OUla., April 0. (By can niinest say positively he did sat jump behind any curtain. It waa iikc mm te de anything of that all even though he were caticht In a tl place. At no time durlnc our ktav I the Dny home was any Hener served aa A. our party," Majer Paddock declared. l W :mmm ""-j '(jM vrAlt' Vl churches nnmed in honor of Miinti I k,wwn .s the High Church being, it is whose names de net appear in t!ie,sl,j,i chlcilv In favor of such raver. American book. Phlladcinlila has .ev eral of Mich churches, St. Clement's, St. David's, St. Geerge's and ethers. Although changes In the mnrrlnge The three services of baptism will be changed te one. te be ued both In the baptizing of Infants nnd adult and in private baptism. Qk $2485 Aero- bM EIGHT MODEL 890 Se much has been claimed in type and se little proved that nothing counts new but actual performance. We are prepared te show with the Cele Eight Ninety quicker get-away, mere power in high en hills, surer and quieter brakes, better cooling, greater economy, better balance and the most aristocratic car en the market. Regardless of the make of car you are new driving, find out the truth about the Cele 890. Call us for an appointment and you will find a new Cele Eight Ninety Full of Gas and Ready te Ge. L. S. BOWERS COMPANY 245-247 N. BROAD ST. t "Let's get out a peer catalog" a NOBODY in the world ever urged peer printing in se many words. Yet, every day, some buyer of printing tries te pound some printer down another notch en his price. Every day somebody tries te buy paper for his catalog with the same speculative zeal with which he would try te beat the market , en oil stock or wheat futures. All that amountsyte saying, "Let's get out a 'peer catalog." "When business is dull, you expect mere of your printed advertising your booklets, circu lars, catalogs. Warren's Standard Printing Papers, being better paper, will give you better printing. Your printer will tell you that this is se? There are twelve Warren's jBtandard Printing Papers. These grades cover practically the entire. field of book paper printing. Printers and buyers of printing who consistently seek better printing will have no difficulty in securing prompt service through us. S. D. WARREN COMPANY, Bosten Warrtn Standard Printing Papers are told by D. L. WARD COMPANY Lembard 6800 Philadelphia Main 1701 Baltimore Waahlngteii Richmond Wllkee-Barra better paper better printing better business WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS ftfeBtpm CT LaV ' Te help you in planning direct advertis ing, we shall be glad te send you copies of an interesting series of booklets en titled, "Making It Easy te Plan Printing." ' II 'aaxaejaaaaaM.MMi VJ i Sv , I ' " I oaeoooiBao Why isn't this the day te step up where you belong ? Winter's goinger gene. Better days are here. Hew about yourself? Feeling as fit as you ought te feel? Feeling in tune with Spring? Feed makes a let of difference. Heavy feed can make heavy bodies and heavy thoughts. , There's real, natural, healthful efficiency in Grape-Nuts. Splendid taste, easy digestion, well rounded nourishment. Try it! Leave off heavy breakfasts and lunches for a while and enjoy Grape-Nuts with cream or milk (perhaps with a little fresh or preserved fruit added). See if the step isn't lighter, the brain clearer, the will stronger with the impulse that comes from better, friendlier feed. Nothing mere appetizing for breakfast or iuuuu uiiu reaay te serve in an instant. Its very enspness is a delight. - It's time te feel better and be better. Why net let Grape-Nuts help you SteD hoeefullv- niirnnepfnllvniif the Spring and Up Where Yeu joeiengr CN e i: v. Vt as & s i v ydssayi Order from your grocer today. Grape Nuts thebec "There's a Measert' Made by Pestum Cereal Ce.,fnc, Battle Creek.Mich. ll ,1 p i - . . . . . ... . -fell . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers