.11 a h 1 tuftl nl 'SJ " -49 . 'laH IsEa nsssi vP'' aaB1a1aaflBW-M. W - 5' ' ' . , I tftltt "fTOWSI ESSSSWi i T I V . " ' ' "Ii ' ' .. . . Ml IJLl 1 1. t EVENING' EUBLIO 'LEDGBR-rPHHiADifii'iiiA If Yeu Don't Start- ' ' " .4 . I.. Yeu don't; arrive A geed start t Is a savings account ' ' In this -National -Bank , 4 Interest J ' Allowed en Savings Fund ' Deposits ' Convenient- Location ' . Start .teddy. ... Liberty Bends Accepted, at Par for Savings Deposits Call or Write for Interesting' Booklet en Saving .A -r s National 'Buik with a SaviigsDepvtatnt .T-i. ' V Bank of Commerce 713 Chestnut St Nathan T. Folwell. President CatjYw Ham Wired farMi : " A ' INCLUDING FIXTURE! NOTHING. TO PAY UNTIL APTM .THE-NEW YEAR . , Thtn, W Gfev Ym Up f 15 MONTHS TO PAY Whexlen-Cretby SHutirMON.MthST.a!! WWJMW aw- H Bataraair ATtirta Sfc fYOU CAN BUY! Weel Saasalais Velvet W!:!,:.!tMrt.,t,.:,L:::::::tt8 Worsted Saamleis Brussels u lsatRie::;Hi:ftl Hiih-Grada Asalnttara tilt Tnr iMeid at.. tff.M Wf.f::Awmmf .:::::: Til.,-&liUkiniVtykW-ii rina aiiniiu TTii(ana hU IM.SO I Mtlle .....M.N Royal Suparfina Searalass Wilten El IU.M I l.lllt.t . . . . JM.00 LOMitV RUQ Jaiparud 0-Uaai, store Cambria Si Tk Seutt 1,4 er I te Otawi lt.i of TruULferd "L" ta MmtrMt.lt. SUtleat .out S..4 er I te OtaMi St.. or ird "I." ta Itmirul It- atitlaat than walk ana sqaara aait aad two atuant ntn is . if. am until a . B. Tree Aata Pauretr 'T&aEErwJzrM: deftn 1st. anrl etHf A . Kail Ordsrs IllUd. -PHmADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1922 , Mr 'k-y. ' : tti BRITAIN 10 OPPOSE r E TURKISH D 1 MANDS Memorandum "tb Franca afid Italy Ferecatta Stand , ' at Lausanne 1 TURKS RESPECT ARMISTICE Quality Greatest 1ctary! T CLEVELAND SIX NEW SEDAN -Lm ..flaTaTaw 4RW av"LAXO IIH H IH laEaEBBTA Fisher Bedy Metal Covered Six Cylinder Motor Metor Moter Five Passenger Size IOWEST in price of any Six Sedan ever built, this J new Cleveland model stands today, the world's most amazing achievement in closed car value. Here is a genuine, all metal covered closed car weatherproof, ratdeproef, durable en the standard Cleveland Six chassis with a wonderful six cylinder overhead valve meter. Beautifully finished and upholstered inrlch plush with generous comfortable cushions for five it is A Real Sedan Without a Compromise See This Wonder Car New! CLEVELAND HERBERT COMPANY SEffffK7,N; DISTRIBUTORS 203-205 NORTH BROAD STREET 110 Daalars in Territory Instant Scrvica Everywhere CLVtLAW Bv JLttdeiaUd Prgn 'Londen, Nev. 15.V-TheBrltlh rV elfn Office, it was stated In an au therltattre quarter today, h'i tela graphed te the French and Italian Get ernments n memorandum In which Great- Britain declares that the main Turklah demandn which are te come before the Near East pce con;r: ence at Lausanne are net ' refaraeu favorably by theBrltlih Government. Great BrlUln stands by the agree ntents previously made with her allies, accerdlna te th tnamnriinjiini. She re ards unfavorably the three main Turk isa aemanas, namely. sltlens at this mornlnl'aBMlenwre Lady Cecll Rebttt. . Protective isa live Hecicty 5 lelsiatien, Mrs. num L. Yest, Washington,; D. C.l Fran chise, Mrs. Deberah Max Livingstone, of Bosten! Mass. i tTnfermented' Wines, Mrs, Ilnlden, of Canada tMibiifiiy Mrs. J. A. rean, Yeung' People's He, ler.Ki Control of Khglandi Tieynl of Onium ami Medical Temperance, Mrs. M.s M. AJ len.'New Yerk CJIty; Flo n Western Thrace, rectification of the - -1 - .---- - Hvrtan frontier In favor of Turkey, .ana ubolttlen of the capitulation. A Constantinople dispatch says' the Turkish Notienalist Government has given formal assurances te the AJlles that the stipulations M the Mudenla armistice agreement will be respected. Lausanne, Nev. 15. Japan, like the United State-, bes a vital interest" in tne question or Turkish capitulations sure te be considered at the Near Cast' clety.'Mrs. Carver, Temperance, lower Mission, Mrs. Htrln. nt Auatralla. ' k The "mnilem drinker." who nlaCOS himself In the keneral category. of thbse who" take ah' "occasional" drln, fa the worst enemy of prohibition, In the opinion of delegates attending the con vent Inn. The attack upon the "moderate drinker" was Intincliedbv Miss Mary J. Campbell, of Indln, -peaking at-the ses sion In the Academy of Music last, night. "Yeu moderate drlnkera are se geed, and yet Jen won't glve'un your own private little drlnk,'r said fllss Camp bell. "The Mehatnmedansdn our coun try, are for us and with us. They have been In favor of prohibition for cen turies." V. . Among the many telegrams received at, convention headquarters waa one of congratulations ana geed' wishes from rresiaeni naming, winch' was loudly cheered when read te the convention, ana aneiner from William Jennings Brynn. Charges were made bv sneakers nt. the convention yesterday that "welldreted aepe uiifctjenaries" were spreading the traffic In narcotic drugs among boys and girls of high school age. Met of the drug users, It was said, are between tbe ages of fifteen and twenty -one. Scheel Girls Depe Vieflma '. Miss Frances Stoddard, head of the interest ' in RrlanM An Titnnnrnnm ln.uilntla the question of Turkish capitulations, Uj,e y c. T fc !nnde lhe cn fhn, -missionaries - et tne narcotic druc era neace conference hern neat week. Hweenina denunciation of the csDitu- latiens, which are estra territorial rlahts aranted te ferelsnera in Turkey and which the new Nationalist Govern ment in that country wants abolished, would affect Japanese plans for the ex tension of economic relations with Tur key. Recent installation of a Japanese legation at Athens and the launching in the Greek capital of a bl-llngual raoga raega sine, The Near Kast, devoted te fester lng commercial relations, Indicate the aspirations of the Japanese te expand their trade in Near Eastern senes. . The Japanese have no treaty with Turkey. Therefore, they benefit from. tne capitulations only as one or tue signatories te the Treaty of 8evres. They would like a commercial treaty according them mostfaverednatlon treatment. There seems te be a general Idea that the whole subject of capitulations Is tee vast and of such portentous Importance that it cannot be settled at Lausanne. Seme of the advance delegates te the conference mention the possibility of appointing a permanent international commission te study ways and means for gradually abeltshlng the capitula tions in something like the same manner as the Washington Conference handled the matter of Chinese capitaulatiens and the accompanying question et customs and tariffs. Washington. NwTlS. By A7 P.) The Greek Government Is asking the "utmost help" from every nation In Its efforts te care for the hundreds of thousands et refugees which continue te pour out of Asia Miner as a result of the Turkish military successes, accord Ing te a cable te the American Red Cress from Dr. A. Ress Hill, director of its Near East relief operations. The cable, graphically telling of con ditions in the refugee camps, declared that the fate of a million Christians, "driven Inte the sea by the Turks," hangs largely 611 the "quick charity of America," for many ether people are unable te help. Dr. Hill aW cabled the thanks of King Geerge of Greece, who asked that the Red Cress thank its workers and the American people op behalf of his subjects for the aid extended. "Hundreds of thousands of refugees are filling the Greek cities and islands." the cable reported. "These consist largely of mothers with children, who, with old people, are the sole remnants of once flourishing populations driven into the sea by the Turks. "Smallpox is spreading from one concentration camp te another. Mean while Greece Is awaiting new floods of reugees. The race is en between American Red Cress supplies and these fresh shiploads. The Greek Government has telegraphed its representatives iu all countries asking the utmost help from every nation immediately." 'Moderate Drinker9 AttackedbyW.C.T. U. Continued from Fast One teachers e fall the world, and the doubling of the present membership dur ing the next three years. We wlU pro mote organizations in the countries in which the Women's Christian Temper ance Union does uet yet exist. Seventh. We shall endeavor te unite the women of the world in this great organization through co-operation with mibsienary societies and ether welfare organizations. Miss Prier Elected The vice presidency, which hnd pre viously been offered te Lady Cecelia Roberts, of Englund, but refused by her by cable, Mas voted te Miss Dagmar Prier, of Denmark. Baldwin P. Baldwin, of the Univer sity of Iowa, Ames, la., and a member of the only Child Welfare Research Bureau In this country, spoke en the work of the bureau. "There arc sixty-six child welfare organizations in this country today," he said, "but enl one research bureau for scientific study. The best thing that hns been done ter child welfare in the last 1000 yearn was the enactment of the Eighteenth Amendment." Mrs. Ellen Burten, ,u delegate from Scotland, in dismissing prohibition this morning with a group et the foreign delegates, said &he though the enforce ment of the law in Philadelphia was excellent a thing which she had uet found In New Yerk. Mrs. Barten Is the national W. C. T. U. speaker of Scotland and hm traveled around the world twice en lec ture tours. In the last twelve year' she has gained 20,000 converts te the cause. The first member of the Parish Council In Gliicgew, Scotland, Mrs. Barten, has mude umny investigations as te the cause of poverty in the city, and her investigation showed her, she said, that 80 per cent of pauperism was caused by liquor. "The geed that cen.es from the United States will Ixii'lleetcd in the world," bhu said. "Yeu should stress the yoed that has been done, and the sections et the country who are obey ing the law rather than these which are net. "The people In the United States say their country alwayx lias been compara tively dry, ami should net have had prohibition forced 011 them. All I can say is," added Mrn, Burten, "if tint United States wns us wet ns (he only countries Ged pity her." Sees Bene Dry Germany That (ierniHny will be bone dry by lOHO, or Mere, was the assertion of Mrs, Wilheniiua I.ehmann, German delegate, who addressed the meetlnm h.in morning, Mrs. I.ehmann contended ii w per cstii ei me Herman W RM.awiteut for pi c saw Program ef-W.CtTrU. for Teniffhfs Swten ' J i v ' T t4H P. -M. Academy" of Music, Invocation by .Mrs.. Ella M. Geerge 4 address by Mubel Walker WJlIe brandt, United States Assistant Attorney General; 'sole, ",'K New Beng of Freedom," by x Mrs. Kath erine Call Bimends, U. B. A. I two minute -.speeches by t all. delegates outside the United States; closing song, "Ged Be with Yeu Till We Meet Again," Miss Anna Gorden presiding. ring spread the habit among high school gins. "The majority of drug addicts de net come through alcohol," she said. "They come te It becuuse of bad asso ciations." Miss Campbell predicted that all North America will seen be "going dry' "Women nre min te K. 'r.t.lmtmA' nte the Canadian Senate, and the whole North American Continent is fielng dry," she declared. "We're In iee, and en the march with you. As Lloyd Geerge said some years age, 'A land where you see no drunkard stag gering down the street.' That's what Canada will be." Appeals for Refugees An appeal for the 400 refugees from Smyrna and Asia Miner new at Ellis Island and In 'danger of deportation was made by Airs, rlerence spencer Duryea. national director of the woman's organization division of Near East Relief. She usked that the convention' send delegates te President Harding before the special resslen of Congress opens, November SO, asking that these persona be permitted te enter this country. If they are deported, she said, tbey will be at the mercy of the Turks. Pepper Fair Vision Tickles Mr. Vauelain Cewtlaatd from I'ase Oae Membert.hln Committee, was another speaker last night. He cracked the whip at the fan oppenents: "When a group of people become se selfish and self-centered" that tbey say we should turn our backs en an. ade quate celebration of the 150th annivers ary of the Declaration of Independ ence, even thought it cost twenty, or fifty, or a hundred million dollars, then I sav tbey are no longer patriots, and they ought te be scourged and driven fietn the city, he declared.. Other speakers were Colonel Frank lin D'Olier. the fair president r 'Dr. Ellis Wright, past exalted ruler of the Elks; M-rris J. npelser, Assistant Dis trict Attorney, and Geerge Wentworth Cerr. A letter was read from W. W. Atterbury. vice president of the Penn sylvania Railroad, who regretted his inability te attend and expressed his earnest desire that the plans for financ ing the fair will be effectually carried out. Mr. Vauelain In bis comment today en Senater Pepper's address advocated concentration around Independence Hall und suggested that the city buy the block surrounded by Chestnut, Market, Fifth and Sixth streets und make out of it a small park. He further stated that In case the Fuirmeunt Park plan was dropped he believed the North Phila delphia Manufacturers' Association would cease its' opposition. Vauelain Streng for Economy "My Ideu of a celebration that might take place is one that would bring the greatest benefit te the city at the least expense." Mild Mr. Vauelain. "It has occurred te me that Independence Hall, the cradle of liberty, is new surrounded by big buildings und Is. te some extent, obscure. I 'suggest that the city buy the block bounded by Market, Chestnut. Fifth and Sixth streeta and make out of it a place where statues denuted by the thirteen original states could be erected. "Proper cure should be exercised, 'of course, as te their size. Chestnut street could be arcaded from Bread street te Independence Square. Sixth street could be made a mere fitting en trance te the bridge plnza." In summing up his idea, Mr. Vau elain said he thought the centlnuauci of the Parkway proper communication te the Deiuunre Klver urtdge, open tae.falr," said Mrs. Blark'enburg, "but did nt believe In It. that hasprcvented, It from being a success,. E, T. Stetes bury, by his consistent depreciating at titude, has made the fafr very feeble. At this moment I'm net at nil sure thnt there will be a fair und no one else seems te be. - . "Several times," she said, "meet ings were railed and when I arrived"! found that they hed te be , postponed because -a quorum 'was lacking." Mrs. Blankenburg also rapped the Fair Committee's extravagance when ah aalit! "I niVnmminli nther officials te Washington when the Presi dent signed the bill providing for an international exposition. He signed the bill with a pen that cost $100." Pjans are complete for the opening tomorrow of the membership drive et the Sesqul-Centeiinlal. At least 1RO.O00 members are te be signed up in tb'e fair association and through the campaign it is expected te raise $0,000,000. Plans for the Campaign . The "drive" plans contemplate thnt each member of the committee will be able te bring in from ten te twenty-five new members. Immediately after the first week's general canvass the com mittee wll be divided into the fol lowing greups: Ne. 1. mercantile interests, wholesale and Retail business beuses; Ne. 'de partment stores ; Ne. 3, real estate and amusement interest.; Ne. 4, manufac turing interests, contractors, public utilities and ether large employers of labor; Ne. 5, bankers, brokers, insur ance companies and ether commercial interests; Ne. 6, physicians, lawyers and' engineers: Ne. 7, fraternal se cletieannd clubs ; Ne. 8, municipal and Federal empleyes; Ne. 0, hotels and restaurants; Ne. 10, house-te-house canvats;-but this last 'group will net become active until some time later. The by-laws of the association de net permit memltcrsbips te be taken in the name of Anns, but must be made In Berlin Cabinet fails, Due te Socialists ' CMtfee-4 from face Ons,' . tdmltte'd" the collapse of this policy last summer wen he announced that' the Government's slogan had- beceme: "Bread .first, then reparations.;' Foreign criticism of the.aI1gd weak ness of the cabinet emanating from Londen, ns well as Berlin, derlng the last few days, contributed td undermin ing the chancellor's, position . even in the ranks of the Coalition Party. Ills belated espousal of the People's Party as a necessary-adjunct-te the Govern ment deflntely alienated the support he had been receiving from the Boclal Beclal lsts. ' " ' Ever since1 the assassination of Dr. Rathennii'thc chancellor, has been ob eb sesked with fear for. Ills personal safety. During the last few months n heavy guard of -plain -clothes' men has con stantly siirreunueu 111:11. Chancellor Wlrth. efforts te Divergent VlewSi Wreck Han Ctntlnasd from Pase One coming liberal conference if It la'j held. The eye lights en the -well-k name of Albert Jereme Beverldge as pf the .adviser. Raymond Robins most inevitably would be n pi n party m mi i tv&M any such momentous meeting tt9m'iivSi which, It Is snld, might spring n tBltin.1 party. Mr. Robins Is one of Mr. M$ Beverldge's" eldest friends, yet he, ! " M fused te take the stump In Indiana fa nis nenaif because of Mr. position en labor Hevcrldg1. M . -.. . "a. : . A 1 mtiniinn mitt iiriiat itiiriAtir . atAB-av - hew the divisions among the group wis V$i might participate in Hie liberal oeav.flS ference are as great as the dlvlsleM HSj .....v... rcai,iiu .,ir, iiiiriiiiiK 1 ruin bw rM?T of them. VS$ lm reneite largest racter , && The largest single factor In tne tell rf wing et tne Hepubllcnn I'nrty Is Bee , ler I.H fnllelte. u-lln hnlrin Hi iMIla ' ' nee of power In' the Heuse certnlnlf extend the Government, coalition, te Include the J ri. .....' ti...1.'u . IK' fnunilereil ai or.'-the-unrelenting arltagenism of the ""d probably also In the Senate. Dete United Socialists te any participation in jeny one suppose that Mr. La FelleMe a Cabinet n which the Wtinnes-ntresse- j rn """"" """"i ;n,;.ce?JBr munn group also would be represented. 1 ence? If he hed been, would Mr. Ber The vote which finally precipitated , eridge s name be prominent In the. list the crisis entmr last night, Iht Secial- of these who lay out the pregrntri ,of uw in the nelchsta deciding by n large majority against nny extension' of the coalition te inciuee me iranj "i td Itiriudrrikllstn. Throughout the day there was hone that a truce might be effected, especially In vlu'w of -the Government's new rep arations proposals, which were drafted ' tll.ncnll.i.M ffa TlA.t.UMH l.nn,MM 1... been defeated, by .the luber vote of Indiana and Mr. La Follette being the darling of labor? This little conference is Humlet with the Prince of Denmark left run. ha Prince being Senater La Follette, whe Incidentally likes better te write and bv.the..Cablnet wbich included four H i ,lk about this Shekespercun here tbaa about anything else In the world. Ye might almost imagine the Wiscensla' Senater exclaiming as'he reads for the first time about this get-together move meve ment: "Seme reactionary hath done this thing." Almest you begin te see in the feeler of yesterday the rivalries that are, negiiining te spring up among the left ninlivt. Besides, the nronesnl nntireved several of the demands put forth by the Socialists in connection with the pro gram for internal financial, political and" economic reforms. This was par ticularly true of the proposal te stab ilise the currency through the uld of the Relchsbanlctgeld reserve. As Rallying Point rknn1lnr Wli-lh hint tinned thnt his new reparations note would constitute dent among them. Mr. Berah, for the rallying point 'or an enlargement exumple. might be the best candidate in the Government coalition, especially ' for the Republican Purty, if It eeutfUt as it hud the approval of the Clericals. 1 te avoid division in lDIM.' Mr. Lu Fel Democrats and. the People's Parties. lettc might be the best candidate of a Even the efforts of President Ebert te third party, If it were ancrv and deter persuade his party friends te continue mined. Mr. Berah might be its best in the Government have been uuivail- J candidate, If it were as moderate us tht ing. WIIIK mcUihern llf tllP Unnnhllnnn Pni-t , There arc several candidates for Vrttl' The iirecedure of the Rndiculs last night In bringing te n vote their stand en tht coalition ministry which would Include representatives of Jhe German conference which Is .n.f nnu- iidm,ii Obviously considerable getting together will lnjve te be done here.. Senate Blocs Multiply A recent cartoon pictured the blece in the new Senate with a let of in People's Party, was viewed wholly as a TUCllcsi lUBiiruver caii'utuica 10 iiavrraB Hlrrliml ,,,.,. ..i,...T. ui Z the Radleal voters who have been told ?-u" I ,reni,T,hr" f,",L"",V-nf.ubI,,S" tt her nrcss for LTI . " . . -'- -, im- yn by their leaders and their press for months pist that official alliance with the names of individuals. All checks I the Industrialists Party was unthiuk art- payable te the Besqui-Cei Association. Each member will Centennial receive a permanent nuiten and certincate et membership. All enrollments, with checks should be sent te the Member ship Cfcmmjjtee, Ne. 123 Seuth Bread street, y" Frem the time that the drive opens He. Throughout Monday and Tuesday parties comprising the radical vlng bloc consisting; nf nnu. th. T.n T.r.lt..,, bloc consisting of four or five, tht Jehnsen bloc of one and the Norris blee of perhaps two. Yeu de net simplify the situation by giving them all th iedci liberal or progressive. stiffened their opposition te the proposed iu,,' ra.ier !'re8r1e!,("v'V j; mere extension of the government, and the 1 "" , L n,nie,,.li'!, the old vurt' deciding vote was mished threuah nfter I b-v ..!,H" U " l B"I"iblican. . ur. ua renette certainly never sug deciding vote was pushed through nfter Chancellor Wjrth had requested the party leaders te hasten their decision. DEAD ENGINEER BLAMED FOR TRAIN WRECK WASHINGTON, Ner. 13. Wmiy responsibility tqt tht Miaaeuri Faclflc train wreck af Sulphur Springs, He., Auft-ust , in which thlrtytur peeple were killed aad 186 lajUNd, must rest upon Engineer Glenn, of tireta He. 4, one et tbe dead, ac cording te a report nude te the Interstate Commerce Comaiesien today by its safety inspectors who investigated the, .disaster. HENRY HIRSCE DIES SUDDENLY OF HEART ATTACK NEW Y0BX, Net. 0.--St&ry Xirsca, vice president of the American Cutlery Company, of. Chicago, died at Hetel to day after an attack of heart disease. Mrs. Hirscn suameaed the hotel physician, but her haaband died a few miautss l&te. until further notice the headquarters will be open day and nlgbt. It was bis contention that the situation demanded immediate clarity. As seen as tbe vote had been taken by the United Socialists, the Cbauceller no tilled the President of the Cabinet's decision te resign. Rested the program that might b adopted by the conference recognition efillus sia, revision of the tariff downward, re vision of the tax laws with a restoration of the exces profits tux and revlsiea of the E(.ch-f'umminb law te abolish the guarantee te railroads and reduce freight rates. Net a word in it about labor, where lies Mr. La Follette's strength, nor lib proposal te make Cengms rather than the Supreme Court pass finally ea the conMitutienality of laws. The lat. ter pmnesul ueuul make Senuter Berah a perfectly geed Republican. It ie "" easier te see a half dozen parties tbaa it is te see three. Moreover, this whole suggested pro gram would be quite acceptable te the Democrats, except possibly the recegnl tien et Russia. It would be easier te tell whether there would be a et or dry summer, a het or mild summer in l'J-4. than ta tell whether there would be a third Rerty in that year. If economic conditions en the ferme remain bad, if labor, -by anti-strike legislation, Is oreued te u keener po litical consciousness than was revealed In the last campaign, there may be a third party. But it will have te have a program which the Democrats will net embrace as cheerfully as they would the one put forth from here yesterday- Find Asylum Girl Legally Detained Centlnued from Pase One , the hospital, but snld she had since Tednv the I'retiiilent uill iiiul..rnltn become insane tne nrst steps toward the appointment of a new .Cabinet. During the night the situation was one of utter -en- Strut I " -v nuuuicr u solutions et tne I tririe airruey nave ueen sugge'icu. une Japan Interested An intimation of tbe degree of in terest In the Sesqul -Centennial which has been areuted in Jeunn bv the visit of Ira W, Stratum, et Reading. Pa., is container in tne lolloping letter from T. Tsurumni. Natienul Director of Commerce, addressed te Mr. iuii . - - - -.-- . , t 1... .-. !.. T I.....K. " "r """"en 01 Dusine men wiiu- 1 1 5,uti? 1 ' 1. h?rtKl "t P"y affiliations.." while another SSa0r-nlSj WPWhHnhla i" bM.itV concern ItM-lf with u min ternatlenal exhibition iu lftSfi. party. It is uncertain whether Wirtli "It Is clear as. daj tbe exhibition 1 again will be cnmniisi-iencdtn mnsti will serve te promote commercial run- tute a new ministry, tiens and also further friendly relations Wlrth's further uvailabilitv as Chan- eetween our respeeme notions. 1 rcuer is strongly doubted b a lars The essurances gWnx by isceunt 5T"en 01 me press, as well as l mum Gardiner arrived at the hesnltal un expectedly, and . admitted te the room occupied by his niece. At the close of an interview lasting an hour utterneys for the uncle declined te dls cuss the conference en the ground that whatever information they made publle would be used by counsel for Jar dine. "I can say." said one of the ntter tiejs, "that Miss Gorden looked fairly healthy and at 110 time did she talk Irrationally. She was ple.ised te set her uncle. Her conversation offset e let of statements made b Jardine ea given by Viscount I section of the press, as well as l Gote, Mayer of Teklo, were quite ,cn- Kelchstag leaders. Ihej believe that the witness stand. He lias made inc.er ceuraging. 'I" ircumstuncee under which the cri- rect statements, according te our pres Accompanied by Dr. J. Seyeda. Mr. ",B ""J Hr"-i'"'eu. legetn.-r with tip ent information." Stratton made "repeut calls" en Gov- ?F.i ef,,h' reparations u,,, Jn his bill of complaint against the ernment officials with whom he lmd I UH"" ,1;;n'a" H' head of the hospital, filed yesteiday. Represents. been conferring. The unofficial fair I t'aDint .n mnn "nfettered h the full- tive Sawyer alleged that the attitude booster hes "sold the fair" te Japan, 1 H,r'' "l x"f government s previous poll- f the Institution was "throwing the in- Mr. and Mrs. Strattmi will make the . c , ., , . situations of Massachusetts into dis round-the-world circuit from China ' Aran"8 the selu tiens suggested today repute." He -aid: ,... ..I. i.ji. ..-.1 l.-....n ruriiriiliiv 'ie preposition for a Cabinet nf non- "t-Vmn thf lu'sr nvlileni-p I nin nl.V tn ing of the bridge en July 4, IfiSfl. and ! te Rcadinr next year. 1 l1J,'win "P'r"1 seeuiel most favored, secure I believe that the welfare of the completion of the buildings new under '! 1 . g 1 M,er.I',s"' "' availuble can- patient. I)oreth iionlen. demands at- way in the Park would be sufficient ter ' Tlnu. .,.. nnnrnprtl I ,1 ' ?, w""i' p1v,,,'"',ll' cemtna-id teutien in this case. It appeared thatsht u "dignified observance" of the signing TACNlVAnlCA PROTOOUL . the confidence nf the Reichstag, was UHit there sane, that her desire for re- of the declaration. fJOCC Tft CUII CAW QPNATP " V'.J. " "" . " '' a,HO ,,r lease, and her struggle te obtain free- Va-Af-.' nititftlif-t Alt I van .A.U w. I 1 -W eae -aaV -k a bjbj r 1 -'" - Ruru inui u IiurriV IlllIirirtVlIM I'nrittiu 41 j mi b. nn.ru nuuiu lU 111' t 7. 11a . . . ' mim 1 tuvur ih a 1 rirmniiijii i riiirrillK Ul in y dependence Hall." lie said. "All leading Chamber of Deputies Adepts Meat business men, financiers and, in fact, .... h ,B ... . 27 nn.v one of mnertance would contrlhnfe 1 Vr "Y 7B 0 ,0 :' liberally. Philadelphia is a manufuc-1 Santiage. Chile. Nev. 15. (By A. would be short -lived idalist onpeiltinii. in (loin, h.-ive hreiiL-lit nn a condition from HI View of Se- uhifh shn inn neicr ri-cevrp tinlpsu liee the Krli'hstac. treatment is chimueil : if. Indeed, the .. t.l.l 11 1 . -. 11 i-lll infill i-h 1-llllllKf'l. II IIMirrt,, IIIQ which would be Mrengl. augmented b 'treatment she has n hed has net nnifiu",? i'K U,,r",t um""B ,,le w',rK1,'K already fatull Impaired In-r mental tlirinir citv and does net favor nnvthln I T 1 in.. t..... 4.1.... -....i i.:...7.. :i.... .....m ..-. ...:.r.."-;: " - '-.' i" uunvvr, inui wwue, iinrt. iiuHiiirBn ren dltlens and cause suffering te tbe work ing people who have se much invested In; their hollies." with Peru, adopted lat nijht by the Chnm her of Deputies without reservation.), new returns te the Senate. The vote in the chamber was 78 te !i7, with two members net voting. The Senate Is net expected In insist upon its former reservations te tea Herman penula- Mrs. Blaukenburg's Idea Mrs. Rudelph Blankenburg, a' mem ber of the fair beard of directors and one of the strongest advocates of a Ia.ma t.,,Ap,i.i llmtnl Mwlitl.l,ln.. ....l.l . dav that she favored Senater lVnn.,'- Washington agreement. suggestions only ns additions te the The two-thirds majority which will plans already formulated. be necessary te sustain a decision "People would net want te come here against a twe-thlrds majority in the merely te see a reproduction of the t .1 , 1 1 . signing of the Declaration of Inde- HeuM of Deputies, is considered Im pendence." she said. probable of attainment. Il is under- Mrs. Bliinkeubiirg suld she. hoped the,,i,0OI, tnat veral Senators he voted Sesqul-Centennial would set a new ,or ,ne reservations are unlikely te de standard for the world te fellow. In. "I den l want te se an exhibition of old-fnshiened machinery," she said. "I want semetliing soul-inspiring, some thing that will be a benefit te human ity. What we want is something en tirely different front the twelve world expositions that have been held In. the1 past. population. health ,1 n n . Vy n!: ,1"' ,"" B""1""' "f In his evidence jesterday Jardine lhe Cabinet last evening. President testified that the girl had 1 11 put te r.bert requested the irtli Government bed In a struitjecket every nlglit for te carry en until a new minUrj was months te prevent her from harming formed. herself. ,!)r' t Wrtn ' lnt since the last Despite the treatment te which Miss note of the Reparations Commission had (ier.V.n is alleged te have been subject- heeii approved by nil parties ,.X(.ppt ,i. (i. ,imes who have seen her declura ...v. ni.-tn, .i -riiii-.t ns. 11 it wnulil Im. that, a thiiilK 1 obvious v worn l... h . 1 .. ";Vi . ' ',, , " "V'li" "" mat. aitiiiiugn nuvieusiy worn, she baa the Melolei-n a coal tien, but that, lest little of the beauty which attracted I, .. "'"",,M"1 r,1,ii "' participate much attention prier te her belni . ....i..'- '. '"""linn. 11 tiecanie ieigei in the institution. She s dni urgently necessary te take some action scribed still us 11 veim unn..... .,f -. tiernmny could pursue a usual beaut.v. under which settled external policy and the ri-s-lgnn en in in,. Minn vnimiet thus pear te be the only solution. up- K. T. Stntcshury's attitude toward the riesqul -Centennial Kxpnsltien and the position of certain directors of the fair were blamed by Mrs. Illnnkenburg, in nn address isterda,v, for the collapse et the original extensive program mid the present condition of fair plans. Such men, Mrs. Blankenburg says, have I hud 11 p11rul.v7.lng Influence. . Mrs, Blankenburg made her nttnek ' en the iitiiiuue 01 -negative opposi tion!" held by some nf the directors, .before the Puculty Tea Club of the University of Pennsylvania In BM-naat tsau. Birthplace of W. C. T. V. Vetet for Beer and Wines .Chicago, Nev, in, Kvnnsten, birthplace of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and home of Miss Anna Corden, Its president, voted for beer and light wines Election Day, according te the offi cial canvuss of the vote announced today. The vote, .with one precinct et the town missing, was; Yes, 4S11 : no, 4207. Kvaifsten for-years has been the national headquarters of the W. C. T, U,, and waa counted hv tin, dry;" as tMrjeala stronghold In OLD BALL PLAYER HELD " i" - - Paul Hlnei Charged With At tempted Robbery at Washington Washington, Nev. 13. 1'nui lnw, one-time famous, baseball player, cred ited by swim, with having executed the first triple idny unassisted, was arrested mm 111-1 1111,-111 cnarceil with linv m teuiptei te snatch n woman's, purse en Pennsylvania avenue. The woman happened te have been Mr. Hubbs. a policewoman. lllnes. new close te seventv years of age. plajed with Providence Iu the eighties and cHine te the Washington Club, about 1K1U Aft,.r ,nvn httN.. ball he entered the (ieverniiient service iu one of the Agricultural Department bureaus. .inruine aiimiueii tiiai lie ftuU per I suailed his ward net te murry Kills ' .lurdiue, a veuiik man te wliem she was strongly attached, and that he and bit wife hud whisked ier away In a taxicae j te the asylum after she had confided her interest in another jeung mun. WIN lard Newell. Hut he denied that be j hud intentions of marryiiiK the girl him self at a future date, although he la said te have told attendants nt the .isjluili that he wished te be takea there, and asked that she be allowed t- ln known as hin wife. I In i(rNriems at the asylum, where -lif has laiiKiiislied for eleven months, lhe girl declared vehemently that she was uanc, and was being confined against her will, "My giiardluu Is keeping me here," she told a newspaper reporter. "I aa as sane ns you are. But there Is neth ing 1 can de te get my freedom. Yee cannot think hew helpless I am here," i,t:!:',!!.,.,:. "L Hi ?. '""""" " " ijr guanimn SUinil W.WI,-ai Ne knlaht at old arsr faci dsmrara ter vwua J.U Ib4y fair P1 e many atedarn sallant 'I a in hi m TiiA,pt . rfa$pM$ iiu coy gAwy J 'iHlEttei Ci fete ewia4 nsmmhiT r r " IglJLBJfeTnB '? Bsf-V U , li-Mar 11 y .VlliW-J'U fevv m 'ft' alMbv.. r--T a iV 'X I' L "' r new". JHWlyaJaf aaV. wa 13 .TS . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers