5Www of?PV
Evening public ledger Philadelphia, Wednesday, December 13; 1922
w
7SF
Artist Bridegroom
THEY'RE "PARKED" WHILE MAMMA DEBATES
pnrmvt
S OF COAL
fe
Yi$7&!- i Wrttv? riATt 'iTt'PvQ
illiip
TURKEY DECLINES
CDCrMPU PnDINCT
MR FINE tOSSM
MINORITY CONTROL
d&
I
&
!
it
n;i
as
lttitutiens Which Faced Cles
ing Get Buckwheat Fuel
I' Where It Can Be Used
jSPROUL URGES BITUMINOUS
I'ublle schools of the city which were
threatened with forced closing because
of the lack of renl new lmvi nn ade
quate' supply of fuel, Frederick ".
Semple, who is In chars? of oenl ills ills
trlbntlen for the schools, nnneuneed
today.
Mr. Scmple snld (lint he hnd man
aged te ehtnln n Inrse quantity of
"buckwheat" coal, win h b- beiti;.' ill"
tributcd te nil the schools equlppM
te use It. Three hundred tens of this
Ceal were bent te Central llish Srhoel.
Twenty-six schools had been affected
bv the shortage, which wan acute at
the beginnlm: of this week, and one
school was forced te close for a Mmrt
time yesterday when coal fallal te
nrrlve. According te Mr. Scrapie,
however, the crisis has i.iu-el and nil
of the schools which were without fuel
new have a supply MitTirlcnt te keep
them Kela? unless some unforeseen cir
cumstances arise.
I'se of bltumiiHiiii coal ni n substitute
for iinthraclte whenever pessibli- 11
nrscd bj (leurnur Spretil ni an effee effee
tlie ineatiH for ending danger e" a coal
hertace here. He also adveca cs use
of smaller sl.es of anthracite.
iStep te safeguard the Mippl of de- '
li'estle sizes of anthracite have uke been .
taken, by Mayer Moere In ordering the
use of buckwheat coal M-vernl city
institutions and In joining V.. (.'. IV1-
ten, fair price commissioner of thei
State, in ur.'lnc a widespread use of the
mailer sires. I
Acting Majer Van Hart, of Camden,
today received a replv fro-i fiinerner,
Edwards te a telegram he sent ester
day, ursine that coal be --ent te Cam
den at once. The Gowrner's tidegrnni
stated that the l'liel Commission liaii
ordered coal te b- sent te the anthra
cite distributers at an early date Cam
den has net yet received hr full
nllonance of coal under the distribu
tion schedule of the Ncv Jersej l'tiel
Commission.
KING e7MELODRAMA
VERY ILL IN DRESDEN
Theodere Kremer, Auther of "Fatal
Wedding" and Others, Slek
New Yerk. IVe 1.1 (l!y A. P.)
Thce ler Kremer, author of mere than
twenty melodramas, and widely known
as "kin? of the ineledram.iti'sts," js
seriously ill in Dresden, (iermnny. af af
cerdlng te n cablegram received bj Xew
Yerk theatrical producers yesterday.
The nature of his illnesj was net ie-
Tenled In the message. ,
"The Fatal Wedding" Is considered
te have been Krcmer's biggest success.
Other plays from his pen were "Tin
Queen e the Highbinders,'' "Hertha,
the Sewing Machine Ciirl," and "Kachell
Goldenstein." I
THREE PERSONS HURT WHEN !
TRAIN HITS SWITCH ENGINE!
emasn at u.cKaen s..vy uemeiisnes
Twe Locomotives uml order" vns udvlsed jestenlny by
Scranton, Pa.. Dec. III. (Hy A. heerenij Jiav i i .. e.iue.eeiu ieU ing
P.) Three persons were injured at. with the radical menace te the Ooveru Oeveru Ooveru
Dicksen City early today when a Dela- i"0"' "d naturaliz.itien problems,
ware and Hudsen passenger train side"- Secretary Davis also vigorously
nwieed a switch engine. Harry K. urged en engress the advisability of
Jtesell, of Carhendale, engineer of the enrolling for Americanization nppioxi nppiexi
passenger train, wus 10 seriously in- nmtel 7,000.1)00 unnaturalized alien?
Jured that his recovery is doubtful, 'new in the I'nlted Stale. He stressed
Jehn Conners, of .lessup, wus se- the neiessity for rigid enforcement of
Tcrely hurt when he jumped through a th present naturaliziitien laws te ellm ellm
wirtdevv of n passenger coach, nnd Miss lnate aliens unfitted for citizenship.
Martha Ullrey. also of Jessup, was
cut nnd bnmed.
A hundred passengers were shaken
up. lleth the switch and passenger I
ngines were demolished in the wreck.
F ND PHOTOS OF W UOW ,
fU MAM UPI n CilP MlinnirP
Uli WIHIM nCLU run UlUnUHn
j
He Saw Prisoner
Sheriff Declares
"Kls Weman's Pictures
. Ray City. Mleli.. Dee. 13. fCv A. :
P.)-Photographs of Mrs. .eld i ler-;
IMi "tMu.i v '"" ..w.fts.tl, uttKiv.. ,
RHl Ausust in Knwkawlin lUvcr undir
nliwim.i.nn,. ..4nl. i n f r. w.u,.1.a1 In
MlUlll.luiliia 1,11. kit liu.tj I'PUlir.i ...
Harry II. Mendell, his closest friend,
Deing Held en a charge of murder, werei
taken from Jlendell in his cell vester-
day by Sheriff Theodere Trudell. The
Mieriff ilecinrcd that he took the pliote-
graphs jfter ecing Mendell remove
them from his 'locket nnd I.Ifj thtm.
Following Mendell'ii arraignment ves-
terdy when he entered a plea of net
K'
llilty te the hnrge of ki I ng -Morgan,
lie, vvaw returned te jail where h
is '
being held without kill awaiting
preliminary hearing December 2.
MIKADO'S TROOPS OUT
OF KIAOCHOW TOMORROW
Will Net Remain In Control Until
Next Wednesday
Teklo. Dee 1.1 - fliy A. i ,- Japan.
In the process of relinquishing the Kino Kine Kino
ehew leasehold te hlna, epccts te
'
complete Its vvithdra'vnl tomorrow. The
Japanese Cabinet, resenting charges
irem t liltiese sources tliat japaniie
troops were encouraging Chines Inndlts
at Tsingtne, has decided net te retnarv
In control t that pert until December
20, ns China requested.
The arms wh'uh Japnu agreed te
upnl.v the Chinese, guards reached
TiJnetne vesterdny. As toen as the
Chinese guards have been nrnvd Jn -
pan will begin te withdraw its garrison
----- --
STEAMSHIP TOTAL LOSS
Oterlc, Aground en California Coast,
Bnlnq Pounded te Pieces
Ban Franclsre, Dec. 13. The Irlfh
tramp steamship Orterle, wliich went
en Fish Heck, sevente miles north of
here, In a dense fog at night, was
being pounded de e in' ' i n s
ted(.y. The steamship Clnrement is
bringing te Han FranclM'e lift) -four
members of the crew.
Twelve, ircludlng Ccptnui Vineent
Harper, remained nn beard. Wireless
messages sent out by the Ortcrie jester
dav indicated that she will he u total
less.
TRENTON WOMAN DIEfl AT 103
Trenten. Dee. J.I. Mrs. llesnlin
Cehen, lOSyeurs of nge, and Irentens
eldest resident, died Inst night nt her
home. Mrs. Cehen never experienced
illness until she wns futnlly stricken
few dnys age. Mie was horn Inuid several overcoats belonging te the
Russia nnd came te this country when
she was a jeungglrl
PAYNE AGAIN RED CROSS HEAD
Washington, Dec. 13. -Jehn Barten
syne was reappointed vesterunv ev
idrnt Hnrdlnir ns chairman uf theii,, ,, illustrated lecture en "Bacterial
lUHi urees ler nnetner :cnr.
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These Miuugstcrs had the (line of
their lives, being parked at the
. V. ( A. while their mothers
were nt a club meeting. Above,
from left te right, nre Kenneth
l.eiighlln, Mallou Rogers and Nancy
Crew, llelew Is Itlchard Aims
DAVIS ASKS DEPORTATION
OF ALIENS WHO RESIST LAW
Secretary Alse Advlsea Enrollment
for Education In Americanism
... ., ,, ,., r . .i
.lilnirln. li. l. .-Deportation
of ail j.i ns "v.he nctivci resisted
organized (.ev eminent or are disposed
,-...,.. ,.,.,..,.. the lnk,tituf inns of law
TO PAY FOR MINE CAVES
Action Fellows Failure of Kehler
Law Before Highest Court
WlUies-Harrc. D.h.-. 111. Offielela of I
r-''bigh Valley und Glen Alden coal i
companies, two of the largest in the
antnrncite ticiil, teuay mane known tlieir
willingness te recompense owners feri
all pi open v damaged iiy mine caves.
rVhn ti nneiinremenf e.irne :iftip rreeint
0f newB that the i'nlted Htntes Huuieme
tV.urt had declared unconstitutional tli
itdUUT .'111' V UK' Iil llli'll 1'lliMHM 1
tnininu' in any district uhure burfnrel
I .. .. .. .. . 1 I. ....... 1I..h.i ...!.. 1.,. n..
i JlfOJMTI UI1U OU1UUI1 iiVCJ lUIUL lit I'll'
ulangered.
Adv cates of surface protection will
offer n new measure te the neit Legis-
lature It will demand 100 per cent'
icstltiitieii fur all damage brought by
cav es
The effect of the Supreme t.eurt de
cisien will be te extend the mining of
coal. Ar least six collieries closed by
the Kovvler-Kehler laws will le- re
opened.
SEEK BEST WARBLER
Pedigreed Songbirds Entered In In
ternational Competition
Chicago. Dec. 1.1. -Seeklne the bird
with the most beautiful voice in the
world, delegates of the In erimtiennl
Heller Ilreeders' Asse, intien, meeting
here this week, wl'l select it from a list
of liiOt) pmllgreeii songsters, iimeiig
I which are the champion singers of Kn'
I wmj f
j nnQtia,
Germany, United States and
I, It. Minges, of liingh.'imten. N 1 ,
cut eight pile liinN. one of thein
being Kumuierer, who whs adjudged
the tiuesf singer at the New Yerk Hird
Shew h'ld lust ear.
An Ingli"h bird faneie-, AVillinm
Hiielten. Liverpool, mim twenrv Mine-
hters. Among the Mnls wr.' the Duke
,(1f Wellington nnd Chan.io'eii of 1'nc
land, the two gnatest singers nf the
. Prltinh IMes. The winner will sing ter
.aiadiewDccrt.
TYPHUS RAGES IN IRELAND
Entire Families Perish In County
Maye Is Repert
Leiiiliiii. De. 1.1 - (IK A I'.u
,ii , piueinic ei npims of n vir
IllelU l.vpe Is sweeping Ihlejgli the
iMstrlit of I'.rrih in the t.urth.vestern
pnrt of the Cnuntj of .Mno and v.'l.ele
fnml'ies linn hem wiped out aicerding
te a lialllnn dispatch te the Dailj Im
press. Thi re bus been nothing like It since
the time of the gnat Irish famine.
Penn Students Lese Uleters
Several Penn stundents will face the
cold vvimls thnt liluw en nunpus wnllts
tny witleUt the protection of their
wui in ulsters, 'l he rear deer of Hie
Unlversltv Tailor Shep, at :i"03 Sprucn
ftreet. wns forced curly this morning
studentH were taken from the
leaning
room.
"Bacteria In Feed" Talk
I'ref. Leuis (ler.ihcnfeld will iUsciisa
the value of bacleria in feed preducti,
Preparations in Common I se" nt the
I'liiliideinhln College of Pharmncv nnd
s?rn-. ns 'r,h Tcnth
(night
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t&
i-vi;.',y.
VS.
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m
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imi "'miii'tf
MMttlMlliHSI
CLUBWOMEN "PARK" BABIES
I TO A TTEND WEEKLY MEETINGS
"Garage" for Youngsters Is
g , , ti i n . ir !
Organization te Help Out Mothers
"Parking permitted after 2:.10 " he looked about hint and was almost as
And if Is this privilege which makes quickly acquainted with Mallen llegers,
, it possible for mothers who are riem- kiv year, and Knowlten Laughliu, nlse
bers of the Narberth Women's Cem- six years old,
munlty Club te attend the meetings at There was n mevemeet of deep 1m
the Y. M. ( A. which ure held ever j pertanre en feet. Mallan was trjlng
, ether Tuesday. i te build a crew out of picture cards
ltie downstairs reception room of the! and the tall was missing. Nimble,
building hae been converted into a anxious lingers scattered nbeut In the
i temporary nursery, mid nt the meeting ether cards and three little faces with
Jlfday four children were "pnt!ed." intent expressions were bent ever the
i J. he idea was started three weeks age, I table In nn effort te find the elusive
with Mrs. Horaee 1. McCenncll in . feather npendnce of Mr. Crew.
I iharge. At the first meeting there were "It Is really very convenient for
, four childien, nt the second fix. Twe ihP mothers," said Mrs. McConnell.
women membeis nre appointed te take l "because at times It is problematical
cnteef the chl dren, nnd jcstu-d.iy Mrs. te get some one te stay at home with
.1. K. I.aughlm and Mis. T. E. Lnugh- tin- children. Uesldw. we methem
Mm were In chaige. don't always feel safe when some one
Her little nose peeping forth from' we don't knew vcrv well Is minding
'soft pink babv robes, Nancy Crew, the children. Hut new the mothers can
four months old. was wheeled in her I all come and knew-that their babies nre
gruy "automobile" te the parking I being taken care of."
gieunds. With inquisitive, bright ejes , ,
.she looked about her nnd reached forth ' Ively Time m Had
' u dimpled hand toward a colored block. , And tha children rrnlly have n lovely
She kiikeil lier feet and waved her hands time as seen ns the first few moments
in the nir, blinking nt a flashlight, :il- of strangeness nre se quickly dispelled
selutily unconcerned nbeut having her by the friendly understanding of the
picture tnkin. women in charge. Houses enti be built
t i - i n i i . "f blecki: bright, t-hinv bends te be
Hail I p-to-Date tart stiung; all kinds of tavinatlng picture
Net te Nancy came HIcliard Arms, lioeks; toy furniture nnd flaxen-haired
two j ears old. Hicliard drove op in i dells for the little girls: as a matter
state in .i 1Y2'2 model with n basket I of fact, the children like the "parking"
tenneau and was hoped out of his carl privilege ns well ns de the mothers,
-with due respis't and attention. When who nre upstairs listening te u discus
he had been relieved of his lint anil coat i-ion of the topics of the day.
CANDIDATES ELECTED i MOSCOW CONFERJENCr
TO PHANTOM OFFICES COLLAPSE REPORTED
Paradox Marks Defeat of New llll
nels Constitution
Chicago, Dee. 1.1. (Ily A. P.)
The majority against the Constitution j
V.. mrlu , " V. '. -in. hn ""'"'""'"s uu tins nreKen up, fa.vs a
IIU'.i te replnce that under which HH-I Hemer dispatch from Helsincfers Pln-
,,, 0,)(rll,i fifty-two jears, tedaviind. imsmgterj, I in-
's ,.(,,,,; wit, indications the final
r,)mit 0f votes cast in yesterdav 'h elec- Moscow, Dee. 13. (Bv A. P.)
lien would show rejection by tlfM.OOO. '
tlut of the defeat of the mea-ure came
a paradoxical tnngle In which two con-
didates for the upremi' Court le'ncn i
were defcatid, although ciected, and a
'supreme Court Justice elected ,' although
net a candidate.
i(irtpr en thu bench, oltheuffb lie uas
' .. ..vninrnuil na n nnniUrlflte wllllft thn
I two successful candidates for the pre-
pem! new places leumi vnemse.vei
'ee,.,el te phantom positient, since the
eents will net be created.
Illinois' experiment with a new State
rharter, it was cstimatnl, eet apprexl-
mjlely j;i,.iOO,(WO
TESTIFIES FOR BUTLER
, Mlchlaan University President
.... -
Vltness Before
nonce rnmmlHim
Heuse Committee
e. Id. my A. P I
,,nt.f .. . T1..
) IkSIUUKlllll , i-.fl, Il. 1 ,li I j
-Kes'iming hearings today en the nein-
, (nation of Pierce Itutler, St. Paul nt-
terney. te be nn Assecinte Justice of
the Supreme Court, a Senate .Tudlciarj
i Sutenmmittee called Mnrlen L. Hurton,
president of the University of Mich!-
gun, an'i former president et me Lin-
ursity of MIni.ewta, te testify
II"
uns unriersued te Be n supporter et
'Mi Uutler.
Dr. llurtnn was head of the Uuiver
sitv of Min'irset.i while Mr. Hutlcr was
a regent. During thnt time the regfntb
dinMissed three professors for stale.
Had the Constitution been adep.,,1 , ', ZAUTZ I t,01l!i'
1 "? W . e ,,m1 wh? Tus, ice ( "" '"''" 'lt In the collapse .7 Constantinople Dee. W.-(Hr A
have been treat. d. win le .1 1 sti c Crrl n j penUrfM lcnuse ninn officials ' P. 'Charles It. Crane, former United
N. Carter, n member of U e prcs, n , , ,. L . ,, 'y S(nt0S M1llltl,r t0 n,inn, w reclvcd
court, would have been terteU te i"tire .. ,.. ., ...''. i:.... i.. n, f.ii.i, ...ini.
. ".V. , ., , ,..... t.. ,.i went had been reached en limitation of, Abdul Medjid said that Turkey
'. .""" i wie proiiesni ..,,i ,...a..i- armanjcnt8. instinctively te the Crilted States
'I'ei.ts en the war. Mr. JJutlcr wnsj
charged by Senater-e!s:t ShifjAtend, ujarn. of Danaer te U 9 If Eurene
i Miiin.wtn, Farmer-Lnberlte, vrith ml- warnB 0T "anger te u. a. If turepe
i-endmr In connection with the dismls- I Net Stabilized
enl of the professors. j;rw Yerk. Dec l.'t. America, In
- - the vurney of progress, has reached a
' it i nrnMOTlTIITinM dcatcii i cross-reads and must fellow either the
ILL. CUNSIIIUIIUN DtAlfcN lone that leads te pw, or the ether,
j ending In war, Jeseph P. Tumultv, n'c
Majority Against New Document retnr.v te President Wilsen, declared
Mav Re-ch 700 000 vesterdny upon his return from Eurepe.
May Kecn fOoae Te mu rl).l( nTili nnether werlt
Chicago. I-"i. !" HIiD'dM voters i rentilcr, the United States must help te
hnve rejected the propeted new State stabil. re economic conditions in Europe,
Censtitu ion by amnjerity thnt preh-, he snld. 'J'le alternative he described
. K illl i.rceed 700 000. With eein- nan Mnne.lii,nft" neller. "mieh flfl fjer.
1 plcte returns from fifty-eight counties
ntui partial returns rrein tne oilier
fertv-three. the figures nt midnlihf
gave: Fer the Constitution, 100,701 ,
against it, SrtO.OlO.
Cook County, including the Clfv of
Chicago, pave n majority of 4M ,102
against the change. The figures were
.-:i1.:tnn nuninst and ItS.HL'S for. The
3" precincts missing at 11 o'cleck1
'cannot materially change the final re-
I M,,t' . . .. . . - '
ntJCCITY nAMARFC tmnn ,
OBESITY DAMAGES $1000
uui-uiii r.iiiw v i www
Weman Receives Award by Jury '
r,,. tn n.llrnarl ArrMenf
Due te Railroad Accident
Kam-xs City, Me.. Dec J3. (Br A. .
P.l rer nlie ed increani in weight;
from HW te 375 peuuds, which she i
claimed wns the result of n inllreud1
nnniileiit Mrs. Lerene Caldwell wns
Lerene Caldwell wns
dninnL'CH ncnlrisf ,h,.
nwnrdwl S1000
Chlcnge nnd Alten Hallrend by jury
"'."?.- --.....-- ..v
in Federal Muri ere yesieruay.
Mrs. Culdvvell hnd nsked for $M),000.
The basis of her suit was the allegation
that an uccldent in which she wes
.-....I, liv n switch enclne of thn ile.
ffPilnnt railroad cempnny December 1,1
I!i2, hnd halted the proper functioning
of the endocrine p'nnd and caused her I
,e gain 215 Pounds in weight.
BLACK" AND TANS EM.GRATE
Sydney, N. S. W.. Dec, 13.--Forty
meiiiliers ei ine Jiineii mm wins, me
former Heynl Irish ( etiblnbtilnrs niu-
llinrv, hnve arnvtil here with their
cm men te hettle en farms. Thcv vveie
given pensions when discharged from
British service and assisted In settling
overseas.
k. .A't", 'M'p'liyv''.'l
?'A'
r-'tt- fni ' "".'- ji.-.v.
Latest Scheme of Narberth,
Russia Refuses te Sign Nen-Aggree
sien Pact at Outset
I Itltnil 1 IPrt 1 !t Tim MniiM T ,:..
nrmament Conference has failed te reach
- A joint declaration signed bv Pe-
land. Letvl.i. Kstheniu and Finland
demanding th ilgning of n nen-nggrei-
s en pie'i in rere ine teciimca lties of nr
ninnient limitation are considered has .
reMilml in a ciiti al imitation in the
culileiencc, the Feieign Office Muted
j MINE OPERATOR CONVICTED
i
j uav0 win. Sult Aaalnat Arbennal
and Ceal Policemen
, Kbensburg, Pa.. Dee. l.'I.- I. J Ar
' begasi, nn etlieiai of the Vinten Col Cel
i lienw Cei.ipanj, at Ymtemlnle, and
'four i oil and iron ielicemen. charged
with forcibly preventing Arthur (Jar
'field HajM. of the Civil Liberties Union
of New Yeik Citv. from helilltiL' n
! ineetltig at Vintendile 'nst spring, were
(.()IlW(.te(1 r nss(lull b a jurV lubt
, night.
.sienteiires of Me nnd costs were
missed en Arhegast nnd the four oe'lce
' men. .lames Denmsev. Harrv MeArdle
Itiehnrd Ksias nnd Jehn Ilutala.
Witnesses for the prcecutien charged
that the defendants used force and
iiireius et ueuiiy imrm te prevent nays
and members of lii.s party from holding
a meeting in the mining village.
Arhegast denied that terce was used,
but conceded Hajs was net nllewed te
conduct n meeting
i
' TUMULTY U RGES AID ABROAD
man? nod France adopted prier te I
KiH." 'Hint policy would, he asserted.
"mnke e' America an armed camp
with millions being spent in preparation
i for a conflict which might prove the last
of civilization "
' GIRL REFUSES'TUDGESHIP
Kansas Yeung Weman Saya She
Vaa Elected Through Jeke
.. NW'T.0"' .""-.Dw. 13. j -.?!;
we i men jesingiy wrote ncr nuiuu in ihb
I bnl'et, thus cnii6lne her te win In the
recent election, Mi&a Clnra Arneld,
iihetei-ii venrs old, protested Monday
,lin Mt(l(.(, 0 qw. for ,he efflce of
Justice of Peace and Pe'lre Judge.
"It'ii a joke," she said. "I den t
want te be ca led Judge Arneld.
Informed she must iiualify or be
subject te prosecution, she said, I II
subject te prosecution, she said, '
, minllfv. hut t don't vvnnt the lob.
.- - .-.. .- . -. . i . ..
JTlends declare JIlss Arneiu is ine
yeungeit, If net the only, woman Police
Judge In Kansas.
RELIEF WORKER DEAD
...
Geerge Williams Pneumonia Victim
in rjeaP Past
n,n.l-n.i-m.l. iw. m.-A wlrcle
, kS'' ioee!i6 n'mn!0 Z
I Near Kan Belief hendiiitarters here,
. anneuncei- the uentii nt Marsevcn
H
'iinday of Geerge YA llllamri, ene of tllO
relief organization directors.
Mr. Williams, who wns formerly
United States Vice Censul at Milan,
made his home In I'exburg, Pu. Death
wss due le pncumenln.
m
II Tinn .nt'L'rt'vHini I. ii'i mill 111 .1 IT,.... 1 ill 11 11111. 111 I 1.1 iiil' . iitii'ii ..tani'nu.
Definitely Refuses te Previde
Land as National Heme
for Armenians
ISMET WARNED BY CURZON
Hi Attaetattt l'rcs
Latrvinne, Dec. 1.1. Turkey refused
nt today's session of the Near East
'enferenee te nsslgn any special part
f Turkey as n national home for the
' rmenlans. Ismet Pasha declared this
1 euld mean n new nttempt te dis
member Turkey,
Ismet Pasha was irreconcilable en
ether points concerning the treatment
of minorities In Turkey,
Ucsldes declaring Turkey would net
set aside nn Inch of Turkish seli for
nn Armenian national home, he said she
would net accept the regulation of the
rights of minorities by an international
commission In Constantinople or else-
where.
J.era Cur7en warned ismet tnnt tnerc
,, , .,m,ath, nnvn.hcre ln the
world for Turkey If the conference
broke down en the question of the
treatment of minorities.
After n Ions and unsatisfactory dis
cussien the entire question of tolnerl-
(Mission the entire question et minerl- 1
ties was referred te a sub-commission.
Has Ne Itoein for TlieJii
In his declaration regarding the
Armenians, Ismet said there was net
n bit of territory In Turkey proper or
ln Its provinces or In Cillcia which did
net contain a Turkish majority, nnd
no territory which could be detached
in any vvsy from the fatherland for
the Armenians.
Innet dcclnred that if the Greeks
nnd Armenians were unhappy It was
because they had put themselves in the
position of aggrcsMirs unit that this
nttltude has received support from e her
countries.
The Turkish statesman contends that
the Armenians in Turkey would be
perfectly happy if agitators in ether
countries would only let them nlnne
nnd If they would keep out of politics.
Ismet made it dear that Turkev
would always be n haven for non
Turkish races which behaved themse'ves
nnd subscribed te Otteman laws and
ideals.
iMust Be Turkish Subjects
He also aserted that the Greeks in
Constantinople would be allowed te re
main there if they were born in that
citv and if they would become Turkish
subjects.
It Is estimated that enlv about fiO,
000 of the -lOO.OOO Grcfks In Con
stantinople have retained their Greek
citizenship, and it is hoped here that
the great majority of the Greek colony
which is se useful in the commercial
life of the capital will be allowed te
remain.
Ambussnder Child, in bis address en
the minorities question, mid that the
representatives of the L nited States
believed that the ends te be teugfrt
were "preservation, rather thnn inere
relief, and guarantees of safety for
mlneiities nithcr tlmn mere succor te
their misery, and permanence of joint
action, rather than inere ipnsmedic
separate activity,"
"In this purpose, the Amtwisauer
concluded, "the neenle of my country.
though far removed by distance, Imve
a profound interest, und will continue
centrlbu-
looked
for
friendly guidance and commercial sup
port, and asserted that America's par
ticipation in the Lausanne Conference
was n geed augury for pence. Mr.
Crane leaves for Caire today.
SrmiES PREPARED
TO WITHDRAW AID
Iterlln, Dec. 1.1. Huge Stinnes,
through a special article in his
newspaper, the Deutsche Allegemelne
Zeitung, warns Premier Peincnrc that
occupation of the Huhr will terminate
the rHinncs-Lubersae agreement for the
de'ivery of building mnteiinl te the dev
astated regions of Fmnre.
The agreement Ij only new beginning
te function through the delivery of
brlrlts in considerable quantities and
some cement, elate und lime, but the
plan is encountering difficulties owing
te the opposition of the French bulld-
'ne-materinls industry and the fact that
i te stnriti rcjuy who mcir
German prices nr higher than theicr8Bwi te death beneath
riencn in many cases.
'PKi. Cllnnml ..nnp.i . T'r.... ..l.ly.1.
...i iMiiuun vi'ii-i.iii m tvvn, un
ndmlnlsteru ftw, iii'miiitntnl le l.ul.i. In.
sieged by workmen wanting jobs. The
............... tf .... .. . . ........ ,.i ..." u.
l rencti nre under the erroneous im
pression the agreement provided for
sending nn army of laborers te rebuild
the devastated areas.
Despite the negative ouleemo of
the allied Premiers' conference) nt
Londen, neither Chancellor Cune nor
the members nf his Cabinet nre pes
stmlftie ever the outlook of the rep
arations ni gotiatlena. Humors of nn
enen brench between the f.eernment
and the industrinllsta also nre cans- I
Ing the Chancellor no uneasiness, ns '
he continues In pcrsennl touch with'
Huge ritinnes nnd ether industrialists .
and has their ussurnnce of co-operation
tn nny fffert te transform the
proposals submitted at Londen into n
program acceptable te the Dntcnte.
The point en which the Government
differs with big business is reflected
ln the attltude of the Industrialists
thnt nny interim arrangement extend
ing ever sevcrnl years would be use
less or fnts.1; they have Informed Chan
cellor Cune of their opposition te nny
scheme of reparations amelioration
which only contemplates a breathing
spell nnd urge the Chancellor te nt
tempt a final rolutien.
.noeMs ren mzsT
TimKKR. V2U -- a r . tmth, 34 fir . 3 r
SJ " "" . furn or unliirn. l'ep DSlO M
In.VTII8
HUTKIl. Sullenly. Dee. U. l2a, C
10DWAHD, Mn of Harry A. and ilKrrt
Bltr (u I'eley;. In liln leth ir. Iitl.
tlve mm frlen1 are InvKM te alttnd
funeral. KrlJuy. 8.30 A. M from ieIJenei,
1B8S JImIke i , rrjnkferd. flcqutem maae
at Bt. Joeehlm'a Church. 10 A. it inter
tcent Bt. liomlnle'a CumeUry
OIIISON.-.IJ.C IS. 11122. VI HOINIA V..
widow of Allied Craven aitnen, in hrr
80th yr Jlniultm fii nt the Church
ut Our Mether of Conielatlon, I'fcmnut mil
ITlday, 10 A M Imcrmtnt rrlvaU!.
HAAS. Dee. 12, 1022. ISUlLIn. wife of
MI'hael Haai (nee lima). Itelatlvea and
frlenda hre Invltsl te funeial eervKet,
Hat . 1 30 I' M., at her lain iunMme. 074
I H-llJT
nanw't.'i r- iiii-nii-m e'Jriu SOOQ vMTl
re!-
wife f Jinrry Aricic (nc Netsn). uVJtn,h
'JK
, r, " ,'"iiv "i h ' . H .
I , nt Chur h nf Immivc'ilaici Coneqpiien
iv v. ii. ini, ,-Mew uaineurai iniLii,
MXPHAY-On Vf, Ji. e Kli,v. ir,
of I'linrles .1 I.liiilnai Uelfttli nn'l frlenil.
Invlleil te funerul frrvlctn. Vtiilty, i! p. m
at parlors nf U. .1, limlwrt, L'llth ami HlrtKe
Sv?' 11St,i,l'rl"' 'rliuU may call TUur.,
Approves Reparations Stand
and Forthcoming Request for
Free Hand in Seizures
FINDS NO PERIL TO ENTENTE
Bv Atteciated Preti
Paris, Dec. 13. The French Cabi
net today nppreTed the nttltude taken
en the reparations question by Pre
mier Pelncnre at the Londen confer
ence after hearing his report of the
meeting. It also expressed ngreement
with him regarding the declarations te
be made ln the Chamber of Deputies
en Friday, when It Is expected the
Government will be called upon te re
ply te nn interpellation.
Premier Peincnrc will nsk the Cham
ber for a free hand ln the teparntlens
negotiations with the Allies and for like
freedom regarding the seizure of such
tledgrs ns nre permitted under the
Treaty of Versailles if a settlement is
net reached by negotlalen before the
next Installment of Germany's debt is
due en January IB. ,
The Premier told bis colleagues of
the Cnhtnet tlint tin liml hreuuht back
from Londen the assurance that( the ,
''Iffcrcnce between France and Great ,
Ilritnln ln the execution f the irentj
of VersnllleH would henceforth be dis
cussed In an amicable ndrit. ut.aecem
, , , " ranii nlmis against
X untr;Mnnanffi V. linnf dls-
agreement would net menace inc cxim
ence of the Entente. .. .
Considerable Interest was manliest
'". official circles ever the fuct that the
Unlfeur note en liter-allied war debts
had been discarded by the New Hrit
Ish Government in the negotiations,
thus giving hope of the reopening of
the way for n joint settlement et the
dcbls and reparations questions.
"I never said I thought of occupying
the Ruhr," Bald the Premier in nn
interview, discussing the security te be
exacted from Germany. "I de net
knew exactly which we would cheese.
If we did we should be verv careful net
te c-v it from the housetops.
"This, however, is certain: haever
nctlen we decide en will net ln,YK!vc
the calling up of n single man. A hat
In no less certain is that the time for
threats without acts has passed. e
have fulv resolved te nc . even alone
nnd even If be ere January l.i the
Itennratlens Commission pioneunceq in
fnver of n fresh moratorium for Ger
many. . , ,
"In nny esse we cannot take any
step before January 15. Thnt is whv
it is wrenj te speak of postponement.
"Ye postponed nothing nnd the fact that
we are adjourning cintimntien of our
discussions e the beginning of next
month Involves no less of time.
Attention in also called te the fact
thnt France obtained from her allies
concessions vvnica, wane net rouiei-iu,
nre none the less most important, notn netn
bly llritain's new attitude towards the
imnrnllii.,1 debts, which could hardly
hnve been hoped for after her refusal
e.ven te consider the question six month;)
age.
CHILE INVITES NATIONS
Brazil Denies It Will Net Be Able
te Attend Conference
Santiage. ChUe, Dec. IS. (Hy A.
p.v, The Chilean Government bns sent
invitations t" nil the American nations
te participate in uie ran-.iucriran
Conference at Santiage, beginning
Mnrch 2d.
The Brazilian (leverntnent today au
thorized the statement that there was
no reason te prevent Uracil's attend
ance. The declaration was the result
r.t -iime,-.! frmn Wimlilnicten that nes- !
slbly Urnr.ll would net be represented.
Washington. Dee. 13. Decision of
the Seuth American nations te discus
limitation of armaments at the Pnn
Amerlcnn Cengrers in Santiage, Chile,
next March prebablj will cause Secre
tary Hughes te go te Mintlage, even
the'uch he will Ixj unable te held the
Amnrienii rleleentlen. If the Secretary
of State makes the trip, it probably
will bn ln connect
tten with n visit te
several ether Seuth American ceuu
trie.
The question of limitation of arma
ments will "be thrown enen for dls dls
cushien by all the Latin-American
countries without n previous under
standing en the subject by Argentina,
Urazll and Chile.
TWO MINERS KILLED
Lackawanna County Leads In Num
ber of Fatalities for November
Scranton. Dec. 13. Mines elnlmed
two mere victims ln this vicinity yestcr-
.i... tenl.
KavniNcy. n miner,
li n fnll nf tnii
r of iii. O I.
fesenh Mel esk
..,,( n the Tayler nun
I .,,. ,, nnil tuTt. Aff.lnl.l
.MUCH VOIIli;HH , MU ,iwn',. .tiunnivi
...... nnn..1it in n llnt 111 file Kr!n
.1,111. vuuj.... .." " ..... .-- ...
Colliery at Ferest Clt. Lackawanna
County leads all et the anthmcite
ceunttes in the number of fatalities in
November. Twenty men lout their lives
iu the mines here.
APAitTMKNTB TO SUIT EKnY I'itbse
nd meet every reaulremfnt may he feur.i
(lulddy bv eeniultlns the Arartment column
fce feunl
Pearls, Diamonds and
Other Precious Stones
Te Perpetuate Christmas Symbolism
NECKLACES
EAR PINS
BROOCHES
BRACELETS
FINGER RINGS
WRIST WATCHES
PENDANT WATCHES
SCARF PINS
CUFF LINKS
J ECALDWELL & Ce.
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
WILLIAM II. YARROW
Philadelphia artist, who marrOetl
Mrs. Marian Tess In New e h
yesterday. He divorced his first
wife, who was Sara L. Ilemans, In
November, 1021.
PHILADELPHIA ARTIST
WEDDED IN NEW YORK
New Bride of W. H. K. Yarrow la
Mrs. Marlen Fobs
William H. K. Yarrow, of 10.".".
Locust street, nnd Mrs. Marlen Fess,
of New Yerk, were married vestcrday
at the home of Henry Fairfield Os
born. Jr., in New Yerk.
Mr. Yarrow, vv he is the son of Geerge
U. Yarrow, is nn artist and is n mem
ber of one of the wealthiest families
of this city. He Is the brother of W.
Kemble Yarrow. Mr. Yarrow was di
vorced from his first wife, Mrs. Bera
Louise Yarrow, In November of last
vcar. The first Mrs. Yarrow, who was
Miss Sara L. Hemans. daughter of
ta. Jesephine "en'" 1,arker'
eloped with him in April. 1!- .
In March, 1020, she surprised her
friends bv making her debut at the
Maxlne Elliett Theatre, New Yerk,
under the name of Sara Crewe.
Beth families had opposed the mar
riage because of the youth of the couple
Mr? Yarrow had just passed Ihc nge of
WMr.y Yarrow received the geld raedui
of the Art Club of Philadelphia in De
cember. 11)10. for his painting.
"Nude," n full-length picture of n
woman. In the war lie served in Cemp
Jacksen. S. C where he was a first
lieutenant of the artillcrv and in com
mand of the cnmeuflnglns school.
Deaths of a Day
EDWIN J. PRICE
Veteran of Civil War Dlea In Naval
Heme Here
l'dwln .7. Price, a resident of tne
United States Naval Heme, died there
vesterdnv afternoon, lie was sevens -six
ycnrs'eld and had lived in the home
two' years.
Mr. Price was born in Mnrvland and
educated nt Delaware University. At
the outbreak of the Civil War he
enlisted in the Delaware home guard
und later served in the Union nnvy
en beard U. H. S Penobcet, which;
was engaged In blockade duty In the .
Gulf of Mexico.
Mr. Price is survived by a widow, two
daughters nnd n ten. Funeral services
will be held at the home of the son.
lienjnmin, tomorrow afternoon. Inter- '
inenl will he nt .Mount rcace vcmeiery
Henry Schmltt
Henry Schmltt died nt his home,
ii'M North Thirteenth street, yester
day afternoon. Heart trouble was given
as'the enu.e of his death. Mr. Schmltt
was born in Marburg, Germany, Octo
ber HI, lSri3. and came te this country
lifty-ene years age. Fer n number of
j cars he wns associated with the Key
stone Manufacturing Cenipnnj, mak
ers of surgical instruments. He is
I Hiuvlved by two wns. Henry Oscar
i-enmitt nnu iugcne ecumiir, a anugn-
ter. Mrs. Helen urautiau, and his
widow, Mrs. Anna G. Schmltt. The
following organizations, of which he
was a member, will attend the funeral
services r.t his home I'ridav afternoon :
The Humboldt Iodge Ne. .IMI, F. and
A. M. ; Freeman Chapter, Ne. 2-KI, It.
A. (1. ; Marburger Vut Yeiein and
richul and Liedcr Yerein and Herman
Bund
Dulen F. Duckmlller
Lancaster, Pa., Dei-. 1U, Dulen F.
Burkmil cr, slxtv-three years old.
founder of the Safe Padlock and Until-
ware Cempenv nnd of the Union Trus'
Company, died yesterday nt his home
from l'l'Mnnenl". f-"r ' illness of live
l,,nH- "" ,'avt'8 1,ls Wlf0" " ''vulifr
Mrs. Williiim.L. Ledwiih. of Phlladel-
ntiln
, POltt .
n lireiner. vv . t;. iiuckiail er:
laid u sister. Mrs. Umma Tedd.
General Tcttenl
' . " ,!. ,c"em
Ixmaen. Dec. 1.L tienernl Tetteni.
i ?f the Italian Army, who distinguished
iiiuiMjii in nir in riieu, is eeaa,
h0's a dispatch from Reme.
IT it's a . rEi AiTevinmi.E ynu
want, you'll find It nn oare si .Icjii.
ON AFTERKILLING
Denies Knewing His Car Hadi
'Decapitated Man at 20th St.
and Montgomery Ave.
ARRESTED AFTER CHASE
Fred II. KIcindcnst. a P. R. t. me. '
termnn, will have a nrellmlnn. !..'.,"
today en rharges growing out of I
trolley ncddcnl In which his ear r.n
,erer nnd killed Charles Crawley, sht
five years old, 17.10 Park nvenue, lai"t
I night. He maintains he did net knew
wiu iiiiiuciii occurred.
Car Continues On
The wheels of the car severed Craw
ley's head from his body nnd crushed'
his nblemcn. The accident no i., rfv
Twentieth street nnd Montgomery av
ime, and ,he car continued en without
'Mopping. t Ul
I'assersby netifled the police, and
Motorcycle Patrolmen ifubbs nnJ
Hughes ptirsded tie car nnd arrest.,!
the motorman nt Thirty-first and Yerk
streets. He cxprefsed surprise when
told his car had killed a man.
The body was tnken e the Wemen'a
Homeopathic Hospital 'n n patrol wngea
of the Twentieth and llcrks streets pe"
lice station and thence te the morgue.
Patrel Vnen In Crash
At llreud nnd Weed s rcets the pa.
trel wa,'en collided with nn tiutomebllt
driven by Henry Ilnyncs, of West Pcnn
street, Germnntewn.
The ferca of the impnet steve In thi
rear of the patrol wagon. Haynes vti
nrrcs cd by the patrol crew, charged
with reckless driving. Crawley had a
room at the Park nvcnue address, hu
only known relative Is n cousin, Mri.
A. P. Valentine, 212 Hlsh street, Qtt.
mnntevvn. She was notified.
His Identity was net known until
empleyes at the morgue found papers
in his perket hearing his name nnd
address. Ter for y years Crowley wai
employed ns a clerk ln the Philadel
phia freight ttatlen at Frent and NebU
streets.
DIER L0SESC0URT FIGHT
Permission te Withdraw Plea of
Net Guilty Denied
New Yerk, Dec. 13. Edward 51.
Fuller, .head of the bankrupt stock
brokerage firm of D. M. Fuller & Ce.,
and E. D. DIer. whose brokerage home
nlfe is banknipt, yesterday lest court
fkhta intended te pave the way te mo me mo
tlen te quash indictments chantinf
them with bucketing orders of onto ento onte
mers. Judge Mancuse refused Fuller's mo
tion for an order te Inspect the mlij.
utes of the Grand Jury that Indicted
him. He also refused Dicr permlti
sien te withdraw n plen of net guilty t
permit him te move for dismissal el
the bucketing indictment.
i
,
WpWrFMg""'"'
ssraw
Crochet
Scarfs
Knitted Silk Neck
wear at Reed's occu
pies a forernest posi
tion. We are assured
that our assortments
are net excelled any
where for beauty, va
riety, quality.
Among the notable attrac
tions arc:
At $2 50, Bleck -weave
Knitted Scarfs in all deeir
ab'e shaden of solid colors.
At $3 50. "Krlnkle" weave In
heathtrs and exquisite col
orings in figured designs.
Cress and bar stripes in
plentiful variety.
At $1.60, Jacquard figures
en accordion grounds an
unusual and exceedingly
attractive combination.
Berkley Knit Scarfs
A very desirable type of
Neckwear. The extra twist
ing of the fabric assures
geed service. Berkley's tie
well into the sniull, smart
looking knot that is se
largely favored. ?2.5D,
$3.00 und 53.50.
JACOB
REED'S
SONS
1424-1426 Chestnut St.
'
i
c
jaB.ie.in.
vfA.
tKiAnthM a v t VSi