Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 01, 1922, Sports Extra, Image 1

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Evening public ledger. [volume], February 01, 1922, Sports Extra, Image 1
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 01 Feb. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1922-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

,.7-r
v ? ) -?.-'
r
ir ! .'
SPORT&
lic
w
W
,
THE WEATHER.
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight Willi rain in early morning and
Thursday; Increasing southerly winds.
TEMrEBATlinB AT KACI1 HOtjK
I 8 11 llTTfll 18 I 1 I 2 3 I 4 I 5)
I ' IW :m"58lill) 4ii -l'J 4Q 41 I
i
'
h:
pmcE two 0Bijt(r
fubllahed Daily Excapt flundar.
e. v7Mnt Htiti&v. HiinarriDtinn itich
Tear by Malt.
VOL. VIII. NO. 120
EnUred aa Beoend-C1 Matter at tha fcoalefflea at PblladalphU. Pa.
Under Am Aet of March 8, 18T
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922
CepyrUht. 1B22. by Publte Ladder Company
NAVAL AND SUBMARINE TREAT!
POWERS
iri wcmtitn Si-iit n ii l u kiiiifi
" " -" " - , - J- -.. J- .-M n. i
timi.iibkaiI i if) lit :fBTiT NiinnBV. niinari iui urn iiilh " bb
ASSENT TO
Arms Conference Bans
mm ilMIRUT HFRF
::z r.m
UVINb UNUtK ALIAu
IN BOARDING HOUSE
Head of Defunct Brokerage
Firm Pulled Frem Bed Near
, Noen by Detectives
HIDING CLOSE TO OWN HOME;
BAIL IS FIXED AT $37,000
ia
E. K. KOIIN
Edwin E. Kelm, bankrupt Jrekcr,
whose firm failed January 21. owing
about $1,200,(100, was dragged out of,
bed at 11 :.'t0 A. M. today ntWJO Mar-'
ket street, where, he. was Iuuglng under
the nliimi'ef Kdwin.Ivirk.
hater he was held In S.1.V000 bail
for a further lienrlmt February 0. when
arraigned in City Hall before Mngls Mngls
tinte Iicnslmw, while Magistrate Car
ney, because of warrants lie issued,
ihed additional bail of S2000 for n
hearing the same day before him.
County Detecthe I'hlllips and City
Hall Detective Garr burst open Kehn's
bedroom deer when he failed te heed
their knocks. lie was hidden under a
plW of bedclething.
I nm net Kehu," he protested
when the dvtrcthes read a warrant
charging conspiracy, fiaudulent con cen con
eIen nnd einhe.7leineiit of SMOO pre
ferred by ene of his. former clients.
I'hlllips and Garr looked at their
c;itlvp arid then nt a photegrnph of
the ureker, who has been a fugitive for
eleven (!us.
"Oh, jes, jeu nre; get your clothes
en and conic along," they ordered.
Then Kelm Lmviiii singing a dillcrent
tune. He udmltlcd he was the man
wanted, but asserted neither he nor
his mRslng son, Geerge I'. Kelm,
profited from-the wide-spread tnins-
atneun ei i;. n. iveim i e., wnicn i
had sumptuous eiliccs tit le--' Walnut
street.
"Profits Put Back"
Kelin told iiH captors thnt all the
mefits mnde by the company were put
back Inte the business" immediate!) , ex
cept the sums withdrawn for living ex
penses for himself und his seu.
The fugitive's hiding place, where
lie had been masquerading as Kill;, Is
only ten blocks from his finely fur
nished home, nt 4ft0 Seuth Forty
seventh street, wheie he nnd his wife
eiiteitnincd en a lavish stale.
Kelm asserted he has heun In this
rlty ever since the company failed. He
inld he meant te surrender as seen (te
lie could raise enough ball.
The accused man dressed circfully
for the journey, te the office of Majer
JVyiine, chief comity detecthe, In Seuth
Venn Stiuare. opposite City Hall.
A costly tur-iineii coat covered tits
ueii-ldiiercd bun, wiiiiu ins sum aim
" w:.?n?-?.l.s,.,K,-. .".?." ",.'?2.:
graced the head of u "llreadway
bleed."
Demands Counsel
Vhen he reached Majer 'Wynne's
office. Kehn at once demanded his ceun
mmmmmmw 'WiibkkkkV
Hgurta7WltH
aaaiwwaanavc?av.v,
M
sel. Jehn it. k. Scott, while wait- ARBUCKLE EVIDENCE ALL IN
illg for the hiwjei-hewastak.ll tnlnll.eIHnPUlfNU& CVIUCWUC MUU IDI
ihiefs private etllct. The accused man ,AA' , , , . . . .
refused In talk. Atterneya Begin Final Argumenta In
When Mr. S-ett anled lawjer and Manslaughter Case
client eenferted for about ten minutes. .a) ,-Tal)r,C0( ,b. 1, (Hy A. P.)
Continued en pu-eTXTmi7,rwi The taking of testimony ended today In
- . the bccend trial of a manslaughter
WOMAN SHRIEKS FOR AID d he-
AS MAN FIGHTS 4 BANDITS fore final argument began
But Thugs Ri'rle Salesman's Pockets
and Steal Candy Samples
Bess vus carrjlng his snmple case.
Twe men approached and asked fnr n
match. Twe ether men steed neaiby in
n watchful attitude. Bess became sus
picious and started te run. Twe of the
men grabbed him. One held him while
I Ik ether went through his pockets.
The noise of the scullle nttitieted the
attention of Mrs. Oeldstein, who ap
peal! d te the two met standing guard
tu it III Bess. Tlcy laughed and told her
te mind her own business,
Mrs, Goldstein began s iiaiiiiiig. Pa-
tieltimu (lutes came miming, lie was
seen by one of tint "loehouls" and the
lour men m, one of them picking up
Bess sample case of candy.
till YOU WANT
JOII? TI1KRK ABR
.iPlenly nt fiem wlviMtlNt.l in t
ins neii
iium I'viuiinin liu-it;.- un IntiM -0.
AM.
...r
hkr-ifM
J 1i
rtn-... i.,.. 1.. .i,,emnn Tu l CICUFC ceiiieii.is iiiiii uinsc Biincss V'r'"""'''."'1 " ",t",',v"1 V' ''"'' .i. i--lff...,,ili Wnnl nml served
Xeiib t off tw.. band is wiie beat showed a chronic ailment which resulted Ha l.lllty en hi- pnrt ns tic result of the, '" "' , ". ',,," i.cB nt vnrleus times, te snfety.
i,,ll rnhlr. w ' ' "ski. lau. In" m Miss Ilappes death, rather tf.un the, fnl lure -of t he firm and It Is uuueunced r?,'X,e Finance. Fire and Mil- I When the tlren.cn arrived neighbors
iiIl'I I ii v., ...If. Li.,i ilii. Wolf , suppeseil ilttucK ny Aroucsie. umuy uy .lunit .u. inn, in.-n-icii.-v, nm ..i",,... ijnveininelit CenillitttfCr'. He lirgJHI inem te no un nun was pessime
1 It- was .1. f. T.!Mr r I,. .rv T (WI- Filial arguments fnr the prosecution n majority eMhe creditors have agreed W " "n eP'W ritv Cot - , te save Mrs. Trainer's furniture. Thej
Melr 41 Bit. ?r street who creamed "'" opened by Milten T. U'Ken, As- te accept he offer rreller iuVcInK Oeneral Beiiert P. told of her destitution and struggle,
or tin wl 1 ' . , KuLd ,a:Cr I -istant District Attorney. Sir. j I tle n.n.le the offer te . low-, e e, , sue g and .eta,,,es,m gained se niuch head-
t tism'ji mn
,Bey$, Storm Victims, Saved
by Clinging te Deg's Tail
Fresne. Calif.. Feb. 1. (IJy A.
I'.)Fleyil .lolmsen nnd Alten Self,
both sixteen, lest In a blizzard In
the meuntnliw thirty miles east of
herd were Id te snfety by heldlnR
te the 1 rill of n Jqk, It was learned
Tednj. A Hhert tlme Mtcr a rescue
party found two ether boys, leHt In
(lie snine bllndliiR tstehn, lying in
tlip pnew exhausted,
NATHAN SNELLENBURG HURT
BY SKIDDING AUTOMOBILE
Man and Weman Alae Injured
Bread and Chestnut Streeta
Nathnn Snellenberg, seventy-elcht
years old, inomber of the firm of N.
Knellenbcrg & Ce., Twelfth nnd Mar
ket streets, nnd two oilier persons 'wcic
Injured nt Kread and Chestnut Htrcels
this afternoon by a skidding motor metor moter
truck. The ethers hurt nre Mm. Emma
Veareer, 10 Seuth Eighteenth street
and .lay A, Celby, of the Wltherspoen
HiilldlnK.
The 1 ruck was going CHhf and when
about half way across Uread ttrrct
skidded toward City Ifnll. Mr. BnM
lftibcrg and tlie ethers attempted te get
out of the way, but were prevented by
the crush of people crewing the street.
He wns knocked down and received
severe cuts en the right leg and shoul
der. Mrs. Yenger nnd Mr. Celby buf
fered slight cuts nnd bruises.
At his own request Mr. anellcnburg
war taken In n taxlcab te the office
of Dr. Jl. A. Themas. 110 Seuth Nine
teenth stret. Mrs. Yenger and Mr.
Celby were able te go home unassisted.
Francis Gallagher, U407 Spruce
street, driver of the truck, wns arrested.
Gallagher said thntthc truck .get beyond I
his control. He was held iii$500 bull!
by Magistrate Hcnsbnw.
THERESE, IN HYSTERICS,
SHOCKS CHESTNUT STREET
Stuck Between Column and Wall at
Theatre, She Sweara at Rescuers
Thcresc, the thentrc-gein cat, gave
way te such a display of emotion
tbls morning tlmt-fhe almost. caused a
traffic block en Chestnut street at
.lunlper.
Thcresc saw u sign, "Welcome
Stranger," nt u theatre enlrance and
started in the front deer.
The theory Is that she saw the box
office man. Anyway, Thcresc get an
nwful fright, nnd darted up u column
lust by the front deer. She get stuck
between the column and the wall.
Iustnutly t.lie began te storm and
swear nnd generally have hysterics en
such an extravagant scule that ii crowd
nssembled te see what stenographer had
been shot.
Ope of our best-known editorial
writers, and travcleglstB, but a kind-
hearted fellow, offered a variety of
foolish suggestions which mnde Thcresc
storm all the harder. A porter with u
feather duster reached up, but all he
did was te tickle Therese en the whis
kers and make her sneeze Instead of
wear.
Vlnnlly the 8. 1. V. A. was called
and Theresa wns dls'edged by profes
sionals. HUNDREDS ENDANGERED
WHEN TROLLEY WIRE SNAPS
Crowds at Bread-and Walnut 8treets
Scurry Frem Sparks
Hundreds of persons hnd narrow
escapes at J 2:43 o'clock tbls afternoon,
when n trolley wire en Walnut street,
nt the nread street intersection, broke
and fell.
The break was ever Bread street,
near the cast side, but the weight of the
wire snapped the connections holding
the heavy mnln wire te the cress wires
hnlf way up te Fifteenth street. The
. wire writhed and snapped, whipping
hack and forth, nnd sending out showers
i of, green sparks where It touched the
wet street. He het weh the current
that it charred the asphalt,
i It was almost preUdentlnl that no
one wns hiiiee, ler uetn uread and
'Wnlnut
streets were crowded. Every
. nni, rnl,
seeking safety in shop, or
lese te house walls. Trnfile
l'rcssing close te house walls.
patrolmen took charge, holding the mere
enturesome back.
Traffic was tied up for a full half
hour until n repair wagon get the wire
up temporarily. .
,Hra. r riiuut-T luiic-i. mi niuaisu, irn-
Heii (lint, wiiiie emn even in n
Chi-
enge department store she saw Miss
llm.nn unOer llu-ee littnekH of Illness
. ei : . , . .i .i .. ...
Ihe ileiciife contemn, tiiai. tnnse ntincKs
NEW ORLEAN8 RE8ULT8
rillSl" nAOE. two-yenr-old mtlilenB, puma
tienn elalinlinr, H (urlenra. .
1 joUphlie c", 110. Merrt.12-l 5-t B-2
Altilet" Hi. Wads lfl-t n-1 3-1
-i" Tbi MulJlnner. 114. Klnic 8-1 'J-l en
Tine IS l-S Chlt I'll nil. Ilorke-bye.
i-iftrlan'ellu. I.'ly llrttenliftin. Heb jrcCray,
IliiXnlst. Jll I.a.l, Laura Quftney unJ
KuIIUv no run.
HAVANA RESULT8
riliST Ii.M'li. for thr-e jeoi-eldr mj up.
nr Vlalmliaf. eurji 70n, 51, , furlenir..
,'i itr.. ION. Mallit-n -J-l 4.5 B.n
?.'", i-nllV. 1M, I'rlbl .....4-1 S-5 .t,
? rYlHii a. Ji7. Wllieii .. M.I .l 2.
3,tiiii" t'i a-"1, n",1? ",,cr,""v V"'"1"- Su"
(llrl. Awiilne unil HmlllnK l.ail alau ran.
VLOniWA ATLANTIC rOAST l.rNE. "Ut.
Vh,.wl Hp.vI1" unlK dlret llireugh train.
iae8Dcueitn St.. lUa. T.I. fcecuit B8S9.
1809 Clietnut
., ,!i. i
f-t-sVrfT'-
H
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l.
, tv
Poison Gas in War; Hughes Announces Terms of Shantung
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A m FnR ANARTAF "u.KOU trr. . fi-mwmmW
MuiuiuiiMimuiMUL l hese Lim ricks ra&:w!!?WWekz '
$40,000,000 Chicago 'Fince
Wires Him"te' Pay $100
Deposit en Car
OIL PROMOTERS TRAIL HIM
Anastnse Andrcvitch Vonsintskoy Vensintskoy Vonsintskey
Vonsintsky climbed Inte hi narrow bed
nt the Chester Y. M. C. A. last night,
a weary young mnn. This was at about I
half past SI oMeck. i
Four times w the next hour i
the telephone assaulted Tils slumber. '
Four times he -nrese, te sign his
"ame le n special Interview, te de- I
cllnc an offer te become a shareholder'
In a Mexican oil corporation, te con- i
slder nn invitation te drink tea with a I
lady who reproached him for having'
lived se long in Chester "Inceg" and te
beg the night clerk te tell nil subsequent
inquirers that he was dead, or seriously
III with smallpox. I
Then he pulled .the quilt eer his
liend und slept until 0 this morning,
when the "dellnr-seventy-nine" ularm '
clock en his wnshstand brought .him
again te consciousness. Next, having '
said his morning orisons, tin 'young
nobleman, who in five dnjs is te marry
a widow who possesses $40,000,000.
decided te take the day off from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works and spend
it In Philadelphia.
In his morning ritual there was one
emission. Anastnse Andrcvitch did net
gaze long and wistfully ut the photo
graph of Mrp. Marian Buckingham
Beam Stephens, his ferty-fhree-j ear
old fiancee. There ,was no photograph.
Yesterday, the devoted Annstnse An
drevltch had several of them ; but new
he ban given them nil te one or an
other of the gay jeung Biahmaus who
came te get Ills views en preliililtlnn,
disarmament nnd lenmlmr the loceino-
llll III Ull I If llll '11.
tlve Industry from the bottom up.
Takes Chester's Breath Away
Anastnse Andrcvitch is new the most
remarkable personage In Chester-
where noblemen nre. nt best, nn Infre.
quent spceles. He cannot proceed ten ,
paces from the Y. M. C. A. without (
creating uleng the path of his progress
whispering groups. Among the eung
women these whlsners are me-tlv of
admirutieu it tnkes but n Hit or twe1,,,,, ,,'f siir Cliristephei- Wren, famous
Continued en Vnge Three, Column Twe
CHANDLER CREDITORS VOTE
TO ACCEPTLITTJLE'S OFFER
N. Y. Member of Failed Firm Will
Pay $325,000 In Installments
If plans go through the creditors of
Chandler Brethei-n & Ce., defunct stock
brokers, will receive S;l2.i,0(MI from Ed
ward S. Little, the New erk partner
In the tlrm. Mr. I.lttle efTered the crcdl-
. .i.i i ..i . .. ..ii ..:..n
ir- mis uiiiunui in m-iui-iih-ui. (h mi l-iyi
Barrows, the trustee. The mnttcr vvus
placed before the creditors at a rcccut
meeting In Mr. Hill's office. A vete
wns tuken. only creditors who had pre-
lerree ciuiiiik .. . ...i ... uu.e, f ,,.
vmv,. .......... j .... .. ' ..1......I t .. . n.iinl ferni. ,VU. lllBl IK llllime "lit nery, ii
a vote. : "rr?f:in, he I'nlen Ix-nguer a Past Master
vote. Heme .01 tne largest ere. iters 1
VOICII HgHI.Isi ll.u piuil, uui u uiujuitij
.Inn lint- n mnlerltv
1Jen,
in in
three
put It tlireugn.
Mr. I.ittle Is te nay the money I
,SIIIIIII.-Il.n ",n '..". ". ," " ",vVin.1..lnr
.i.llA..tu niiAu A lAvtiwI ft (un 1H til MA A
'."?'"'.. v. '.A .:.. .i:.. -..-... ii'
vears. Jt is, agreed tnat in tne event et,
P01?"'1. " IT ""' ".' J ''iY:,n: ""lernoen at 'J o'clock. The,.Bcv. Richard
hew, nnd lie forfeits all civil Immunity
that he would iccclve hud be paid nil
the money. as agreed.
APATMKNT9 TO SUIT RVBRV TVUHB
and mtl cvtry requlramtnt may ba found
Sulrkly by cenulllnu the Apartmtnta clsul clsul
catien en pase 2,--ifv. .
IIU IIH" I'lil'l in fc'- " i.'w s.., ...... .,,
-M.j,,i-jP,-(,'-,..
fl- - !
..wij. .,w-hKi ., i- ' ..i.',-a&rMZ . . "., ..-a t.rai ..
i t
i!.'SMAVVft.rf-..SasL,V .,., t sv... '. Wsd3'..j. i WV Js..JJt fte
"LOVE NEST" FOR $40,000,000
Thzre once was a jgrfWie named
1SUTU,
AVtMe beautaidf-NeK, here?
' mere and mere a
Reetusc yexi will be
With these Lim'ricka, I see;
Dera, why mtike wc evre-a and
aere-a?"
One Hundred
Dollars Is SOME
Prize te Win
A last line's a cinch te indite,
And a check for a hundred's a
sight
That we all like te sec
With our name as xiycc
Se just wait ttntil Saturday
night.
Tomorrow's Thursday next
day's Friday next day's LIM'
RICK DAY. Maybe the follow
ing Saturday will be the big pay
day for you with a nice new
check for ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS Mst for writing one
line te finish an incomplete
Limpin' Lim'rick.
Try it and see. ,
Yeu never can tell.
FORMER CITY CONTROLLER
THOMAS M. THOMPSON DIES
Succumbs te Uremic Poisoning in
Hospital Was Eighty-two
Themas M. Thompson, former City
Controller nnd Director of Public
Works under Mayer Warwick, died te-
i . .. ., n
' l tnc utlcrsen Hospital ei uremic
poisoning, in his eighty-second year. He
linil been III fnr eli-lit ilniH.
"",--.-. ---
r''.."..i '.' ;.. k....i ,.l,i- ,,. I
erntltm. He was a member of an old
Philadelphia family and was as sue-(
r-pssful in business us he wns In peli- .
ties
Nf. 'ri,n,nUn -,m n Hnenl deseend-
architect of St. Paul's Cathedral, in
i Londen. He was born In the Four
teenth Ward, this city. Ne, ember 15,
1841, the son of Themas nnd Mary A.
i Thompson. He attended public school,
nnd the bearding sciinei et me ucv.
Matthew Mclg.s. of Pottstown.
At sixteen he entered his father's
business nnd nt twentj-one became a
partner in the firm of Themas Thomp
son. Sens & Ce , wholesale upholster
ers. In 1SS1, upon his fathers death,
be became head of the linn, centinu
ing in business thirty-nvc years.
180
no wns ei.-in.-n in "in .u
..lm.lr.l fnr n seCtOld tein
Majer Warwick aiipelnted him Dl
rector of Public Works. He wns active
In the Bicentennial Oelebrntlen in
1S82, and In the Constitutional celebrn
tinn in 1887. He was an active member
,,--. 1SS7 ,.. .,.., ,
';"" ,'' re'
ief I.nfasette Ledge, Ne, 71. F. nnd
A. M., and n Past Commander of St,
I Jehn's Commander), Ne. 4, Knights
"i "r " --
Vnr .
Ml l tit
Tbe funeral win ne neiu r ruiay ait-
Mr. Thompson, long retired, merit oeiere t e ciecii tins morning. ieiga
at 4.ritKI Spruce street with n son and bers knew she and her four children
ilfnnrli,,!.. TTlu linslnefiu nnt tlnlltlenl i . ....
Harris, of Grace P. E. Chape, Fertv- we was lercc.i 10 give inis up en nc
llrst Htrcet nnd viirnrd avenue, will count of the arduous duties und small
efflc ute.
MJ&'iJfa,lb;
tri Train p I.uxa:
i, Mjunl, Bahialr. 3';
no e,r "..., - s.
Cs Dhtu . RUT V. af. RBaari-allnnB anA In.
FainriDuri. r. ,. ,,.-.. riiiw..
(efmaljun. ISir Cbeatnut at Tl. Loe. DT1.
t s .....
.. h
j. . .- . . . -.
BRIDE
Tvxu-f :"ifwakmttmW',imw
t,kmm9mm.y A jMWknJmWi kW ' 1
I I . .1 I 1 I
HHiaWMMMaBaaaiMHiviBMwWHMB
Tlils Ridley Park house lias been
leased bj' Anastnse Andrevltclt Von Ven Von
slatskey A'enslatsky, young appren
tice at Baldwin's, for his forty-,
three-year-old Chicago Heiress
bride-te-be. UpK-r left shows
Mrs. Marien B. Stephens, the
fiancee. I.ewer photograph Is An
astnse when lie was an officer in
Wrenger anll-Belshe1st army
FIRE ADDS TO WOE
I Heme Ruined Today Sen and
bnly Support Killed Short
i Timn Arm
...iw , 'Fv !
I
HAS FOUR LITTLECHILDREN
I
Les of her home by (ire was added
today te the many tnisfnrtuiws of Mrs.
Mnrgaret Trainer, 231u ralruieunt ave
nue. A few dnys age Lee
sixteen-year-old I
son and only support of the woman nnd
1 her familj . was killed by a motertruck.
Mrs. Trainer then went te lle with
Mrs. Catherine Knell, u married daugh
ter, 020 West Cellegu avenue.
Residents of Fuirmeuut avenue saw
smeke pouring from the third-story
window of Jrs. Trainer's home shortly
, . , , -..i
were at the dnughtcr s Heme.
several attempts were made te enter
the house In the hope et saving the
furnture. The deer un tnc first fleer
i i i 4
" broken open and sCVera! men at-
tempted te carry fuiniture te the street
The lire had gained such headway
they were fercd u:t. Aiieiner attempt'
te enter the house through the rear was I
made.
This time several women tried te save
the belongings of Mrs. Trainer. They
were compelled te flee.
A number of boys obtained ladders
nnd made vain attempts: te enter the
house through n second -story window
in the rear. Several managed te get in
sider Twe youngsters get as fnr as the
window with household articles, but
were compelled te drop them and climb
Is unilcrstoeii .irs. trainer carried no
Insurance! and her less will be mere
than she can b--ar.
She arrived at the ieu.e when the
firemen were cnvrjleg out some small
articles' of furniture. She was heart
broken ever this added less.
Mrs. Trainer, who Is new endeavor endeaver
Iiie te sui.nert her four smnll child me
I Is en the verge of collapse as a result
of her struggle against misfortune. Fer
a tlme she worked n n wultress, but
Pa?.
Her husband died three years age.
DO YOU NT.ED A 11ABV ' CARBIAOE OR A
ateva or anytKlnjp alta for h, hemaT Per
apa It'a In the Ker Sala column today ea
pasa ii and 28, .tJv.-
BESETTING
WIDOW
SWEEPING PEACE
POLICIES OF U. S.
M FULFILLED:
i j
France Adheres te Cut in Sea
Forces Sarraut Sees New
Era Dawning
RESOLUTIONS TO RESTORE !
CHINESE RIGHTS ADOPTED
Shantung Agreement Followed
by British Premise" te Sur
render Wei-Hai-Wei
LIMIT UNDERSEA ' ATTACKS
Spokesmen for Other Nations
Laud Hughes After He Pre- '
sents Treaty Agreement
i
nj the Associated Pre-"
Washington. Fb. 1. In n three
hour plenary session today the Wash
iiigten Cenference nppruied both the
'nn.nl lit,,,. .!,, lrr.nt, ,.,! ,l,e ,nv
I . , .
1 putting submarine warfare against !
merchant craft and gas and chemical1
warfare under the ban of the-1'ewer
isappnunl. The plenary session thin i
adjourned en call.
Formal
isenl of the five Powers
Lthc I'nitcd
siaies, (.rent nrit.iiii, (
France. Italy und Japan te the naul
limltutien treutj wns given after I
presentation of the treaty by Chairman'
Hughfs und-his brief discussion, fel- jigreement te inuke wnr a late and im
t lowed by nn address by M. Sarraut, of .probable recourse of the powerful na-
the French di-Iegatlen, expressing the I
adherence of France. I
. The M-pnrnte treatj regarding sub-
marines and poison gns was prcsenteil '
by F.llhu Beet.
Before the plcnnrj session cencludeil i
'its work Mr. Hughes rend into the
jrieerd a lengthj statement from the'
minutes of the "oeiiorsations" which
t form a part of the s-hantung settkiueiit
between China and .In pan. ,
The text of the naval limitation
treaty was presented te the Conference
at lli :L"G P. M.
Restore China's Rights
The entire time of tedav's plenary '
session of the Conference the fifth In ,
its course had been up te that moment
consumed with the pre.-entatlen and'
adoption of committees' resolution-,
providing for the return of certain sev
I .i.-.' " .. ...i. .... ii iniii' i
iipnji.ntlAu ... I mini itiwl I In. nn, ii..a
ereignties te i mini una tlie
aw ; Vviiinl, -n r,r,V.,,.i. wV... I
..feuKJ, the intercession of President
llarllllg.
SeStarr .,rsy ou-l n?il ,
mul .leclnreil Hint n fnr n c.milnl sl.l.iw '
,.r ennm.,.ne.l "th.. Illle-rllv nf ,l, nlnn
proposed ou behalf of the
V' ?'.!?"
.uiiuncun
I iieernmcni hum neen iiiaiiuaiiieii. ,- .
'n,n Nanl Llmltntinn Treatj e-n- I
nrecis tne resmtM ngreisi upon netMeen . n S tee seen te judge the Immense
"the Bis Fhe" fellow 1ns the dramatic revolution of the nations' attitude
announcement of the American pin- . toward each ether which thi agree agree
pesn s in Se"reiiir Hughes at the open, j mriit, nbauduiiing the old sn-r.-cj of
C niillniinl en Vuif Kmirlrrii, Lelimin Mt1 renllmird an 1'iikp I'irtrrii, Column (In
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
HAVANA Stfumd Tacelu, -
G-5. 3-5, second; Kcin.n, S-l. 3-1.
Enquirer. Rftmh'n, Zur.ulnud.
Majer Pnike nfae inn.
RUSSIAN RELIEF SHIP SPRINGS LEAK
BALTIMORE', Feb. 1. While iyiug at n grain elevator here
the btenniship Eastern Dawn sprang a Midden leak fiem un uu
detevmincd cause thib uieinlng nnd listed ilaugcieusly. Exnmiun Exnmiun
tien of the vebsel, which wn& being leaded with grain for Russinu
ffimlne relief, bhewcel ever four feet et water in the held with, the
leak t ill open Pumps weie immediately put te work uud suc
ceeded in reducing the levl et the watr. It wab net believed the
btenmer mtis Iu immediate danger.
WANT TO DREDGE YELLOWSTONE RIVER FOR GO"
HELENA, MONT., Tub. 1. A formal application for a In.
te dredge the bed of the Yellowstone River ter geld was en fi.i
today with the State land' beard. The plnu ib te dredge the entire
liver fiem Columbua te the Park, n tlistnnce of approximately
150 miles. Geld ia heing panned, it was said, at numerous places
along the river, nnd it had been eslTmated many millions could be
taken from the bed of the btream by dredging -operation!!..
4l
4
H
Arms Delegates Fear Peril
Frem Snow en Hall Reef
Walilngtiin, IMi. 1. 'Tly A. P.)
There were many upward glances
during tedaj's slttidc of the Arms
Conference I" Continental Hall,
members of the body being umeng
these who peered through the glns-s
n-of for traces of snow , but there
was none, Th- big program, which
hud reneircd months of steady work,
went through rplietlj.
' Half the audience npperentlj was
afflicted with colds, for Micro was u
continuous 'iilHlng and coughing as
Chairman Hughes proceeded with
the reading of nmimitt.e resolutions,
nil of which were adopted.
NAVAL TREATY KEY:
OF FUTURE PEACE
All AiUav 1aUiauaimam4 r4 Armc
Conference Hang en Fleet
Limitation Pact
ALLAYS
WORLD SUSPICION
Hy CMNTON W. OILKUnT
Htjiff mn-rKeendrnt Kenlnr I-uhllr T-derr
tfopirieif, 1022, hy PuWftf Leiti'r Cempam
I Wasliinsteu. Feb. 1 The naval
' .....-. t ... .... A T..li-.l (.... iA 4
r in'Biy M,ni,,ii m' mii'u eiuut uiuu
Itritahi. .In pan, rrunr find Italy, re-
Irie. ill 111.- nnrj ss.".. ie.i.. , .-.
the most nnpei'tunt work of the Wm.n-
jncten Confer nee.
Upen It. rather than en the four-
I'ew.rpaet. the peac of the world will
,iclll here, would Instifv the ImIhim of
the past tw. mid ene-hulf months.
. A" 'I"1 f,,ll"r agreements, including
the four-Power peer, nre subsidlarj" te
t 'I'hey provide means for settling
disputes," for the meeting and confer-
l"110 "i nations uml rules te be ebrrfrved
' UXT, U, I,'1 XL
tieiis of the world
The underljing principle ut J.ennvnl
treatj Is piibllcitj. Se fur ns arming
ou the seas is concerned, the the great
nations lay tlieir mrus upon the table.
.u.'il iiiius neon mi; lauir.
as te what forces they will
Thcv acree ns te the kind
lliey iigici.
maintain
of ships that they lnn build, as te the
si7e or g ins tnej niaj- nieuiit upon
them. The.i agin, tri netlfv each ether
as te the .-hnrai-ter of ships tJiey may
build te complete their allotments or te
repine.- ship-, lest or detrejed. They
ugrc-- te netlfj each ether all about
their plans.
" . .
..lint upon
Kllmlnate Alarmist Rumors
Ne mere during the life of thlr
uentj will stories be printed that Great
Britain or Japan or the United States
or any ether great Power Is building
secretly a battleship twice as big as
anj thing ndent, with guns earning
three times ns'fur n any gun new
meiintul, thu- rendering nil existing
navies obsolete and vi-nd cold slliers
down the backs of the ether Powers Subject te the nrovislen of Article
whose navy depurtments arc less pre- ' u; rcUractlng P..rhnll .tan
Tiirtc t.t . i.. ..,!.. , . ' 'In their n'upoetive eanitnl shin build-.
i.--i- -nnif.- Hi'lf nmliy III I IlUi TlHl
nr.pnniiinla of. perhaps, gun and
...... -
IS iTnCHr A
sl.vfcp,l ,1 u..p!iI fi.n ..nr.ll.,,.. '.I...
X&!&A&Zmh"
'" ."' sn. '.tM UeiKll0rS
"' "."' 'Utlire. ter tlfleetl jeUrS !lt
least, then- will be no arminc seeretK
,i, .,.i tll ..,. ,;--"'
.., ,,,,,,, ,,, ,.- . -,.,. ..,
-ii ....- .-. n, ii.i.i ,ii,- it-jit t icrf en
chietlj depends are s.-a Pewrrs.
1 - 1, 8-e, 4-5, wen;
3-2. thiirl Time.
Graitiaii,
1 13 1-3.
3-1,
The
nml
Rambeiui. American
Eagle
V4
r. .1
ls
Settlement
TO RESTRICTION -
OF WARVESSELSf-
Compact Provides for Scrap- M
ping of Part of Capital , JJ
Ships . .
REPLACEMENT PLANS
SHOWN IN STIPULATIONS
Pact te Remain in Force for 'at
Least Fifteen
Years
U. S. TAKES LEADING PART
Arrangement Made te Maintain
Status Que en Pacific ;
Fortifications A
Hu a Staff Correaper.ittTtt '
Washington. Feb. 1. The Armament
f rtnfflrnnnA rnal- in i1nm vict-lftM JTa'
- ----- iv. ' i'"iuuj mrsiuu mj
i 'I'O and the fhx: bf Powers accepted th
"'. "' .'.'""i" P h.i.. rmuu,, -in
full text of the treaty as presented at
i tie session by Chairmin Hughes fol fel fol
eows: CHAPTER 1
General PreMnn Relating te the
IJmltntien of Natal Armament r '
AHTICLE3 I
Tlie contracting Powers agree te limit'
their respective naval armament as pre
' vided In the present treaty.
, ARTICLE II
iLE II .. J'iJ
Pewep may rctlOS
ital ships which an; ' C T
,11. Part 1. On tbei 'j
The. contracting Pewe:
respectively the cnnil
spM-ifiedMir-C-hanterl
coming into force of the nrescnt treatvi
but subject te the following prefllrfpn
of this article, all ether capital sbips,'
built or building, of the United 8tatv
tlie JJritish Kmpire and Japan shall be
. u,.., .e' m , , ., I
I 'i'""'0 et ns Psenbed In Chapter II,
' l.
.. I".'iu?.,.t,0n te tlie capital ships spfcl
IIOIT In 'hnn) n .. 1 A B. -. BT.
l;.u.'" ""ina ": iu,u j. "' t.
United
States may complete and retain two
ships of the West Virginia class new
under construction. Un the completion
of these two ships the North Dakota
und Delaware shall b. dispened of as
prescribed in Chapter II. Part 2.
The British Trnpire muj, in accord
ante with the r.-plamnent tnbl In'
Chapter II. Burt Jl. construct two new
capital ships net cxciuling .13,000 teos,,
.'!.".. "it!0 metric tensi standard displace-, A
tin-tit cnen. un tlie completion of the
said two .ship., the Thunderer. KIrtg
(Jeerge V. Ajux nnd Centurion shall be
dlsmi'-ed of us tirescrlbed In Chanter II.
Part '2. , -
ARTICLB lit r"
!.. .,.-.,.. .....I ..Is.l ,.UI-
i'ii'is4iiii ujiu nw u'v iMi.ui niy
nmi de cei.tructpi fr nniuireu by an
t tn centractinc reu crM
exceet ra- .
placement tonnage which may be con
structed or ucquiied as speciflcd in
Chapter II, Part .'(.
Shiis which are replaced In accord
ance with Chapter II. Part II. shall b
dlswisfsl of us prescribed in Part 2 of
that chapter. ,
AUTiri.n iv '-
The total capital ship replacement
tonnage of each of the contracting
Powers shall net exceed in standard
displacement, for the i'nited States
.TJ.'.tMH) tens i,':i.t,4))0 metric tens);
I ter the British Knipir- ,"iJ.",lK)0 ten's
'(. '.3.1.100 metric ieni ; for France
I 17.".Xh tens (1V7.-00 metric tens): for
I Italy 17.".iM0 tens I77.MI0 nietrle
tens i , for Japan .'tl,,(HHj tens (.TJ0,040
metric tens I r
ABTICI.F. V
Ne capital ship exceeding .".".OOO tens
I i.iri.etiO metilc tonsil standard dls-
placement shall be acquired by, or ;
. eimtrucled by, for or within the ju
risdiction of, mi) of tlie cuutraelinf
I Powers,
. ABTK I.F. VI
! Ne capital ship of any of the con-
trailing Powers shnll e.irv a gun WllJv;
a caliber In etc-s et sixteen Incites;
i 100 millimeters).
aktici.i: vii ;:
The total tennugu for aircraft car
riers of eicli of the contracting Pevv.-w
ru fclifill mil f.f(iil 111 MtiiliilnrI lila'
elncement. for the I'nited Sititei, lHii.-'- 'J'
iiOO tens (l.'l7,1t:e metric tens); for the;
British r.mplre la.l.iMH) vtens (137,1001
metric tens) ; for France 00,00(1 tens
(00,000 metric tens); for Italy 00,000
Ceatlmir.1 ii" I'.iur t'eurlren, Celuma OS
J. R. SCOTT, CHIEF CLERK IN
BUREAU OF SURVEYS, DIES
Acute InsJI.M
Succumbs In Office te
gestlen
Jescnb It. S.ett. "e:n
Balnbridraij
street, chief clerk in the Bureau iff
e ..:.. ,i..i ....ii...! 1. 1.. .- ,l'
niirvejs. ui. u mi. in...... i. ...n uuii-u y
afternoon of ucutu indigestion and betstj
disease. VfJ
On his return from lunch he rM
plained of feeling III, nnd Dr. Jehn
H. Egnn. police siirjren, was caliea,
lice siirjren, was caiwa, vi
Scott stimulants, but HVj.V
ml, djlng a tew minute ivy:
. . ... .. . '.' ...-M;
He gave .Mr
did net re-spoil'
luier. f 'i-rt
The chief clerk wan also wretarr.sbtf
vi iu,: 4H.U1U ,11 nwiiY"ii mmm'&xs'
iieen .11 rue efi.nini or inn i.nreaii &' j
1HSO. when lie. was untielnted by'
uel It, Smedley, then chli-f of
resu. Air. Hcett we a WM
fifty--eight yesra old. , yij
TlA
J .1
rlk,.J
1 'SwWUirt
. 1 . i.... A -i Jt. IA r
. HSL. AW?JmmXi
.5.VJ F"Ii '
AK .".". l.fl
tKr ' few
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p."rai s,tit,
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'ft 4
tt
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Evening public ledger. [volume], February 01, 1922, Sports Extra, Image 1
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], February 01, 1922, Sports Extra, Image 1 About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], February 01, 1922, Sports Extra, Image 1
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942