Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 24

EVENING TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1921. COURT HALTS SALE OFUAKOTA At The Hotels taxpayers Say-Securities Sold at Discount in Violation of Law BISMARCK, N. Nov. order restraining further delivery of otate bonds By Bank of North Dakota fo a bonding company of Toledo, pending a hearing on the merits of the case, has.

been issued by Judge W. L. Neussle in District Court. of the State Industrial Commission and F. W.

Cathro, manager cf the bank, are included in the order, issued on complaint of taxpayers, who allege that the bonds are being sold at A discount, in violation of law. Judge Neussle did not go Into the legal phases of the case, and said he issued the restraining writ pending a hearing. Attorney General William Lemkfe and attorney for the taxpayers, agreed on Judge A. 1 Cole, of Fargo, to try the No time was set, but it was stipulated the case should come up- before the present Industrial Commission goes out of Office, probably November 23. lr.

Lemke, in the meantime, plans to appeal to the State Supreme Court from Judge Neussle's order. The Bank of North Dakota contracted with Spitzer, Rorick Company, of Toledo, Ohio, for the sale of $18,100,000 in bonds at a discount of 6, 4 and 2 per various issues' The Industrial sold the bonds to the bank at par, and the bank sold, them to -the bonding coni- P8.ny at a State contended this complied with the law, while- the complainants alleged -this a subterfuge to the law. OF For the purpose of -studying the- question" of increased aid for rural schools and. the more equitablfe distribution of State funds, a committee has been named by the Siate Board of "Education of. Mrs.

Seymour Cromwell, Lynn Cox, T'rof, John C. Van Dy.ke. and Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach.

This committee is considering the question from the angle of the State Board and will reporft back at an early, Last winter, under -a concurrent resolution of Legislature, a spe- commission was named to look Into i very vital The pommiKSion consists of Senator Stevens of; Monmouth, Assembiyma-n Dator. of Be.rgen, State Commissioner. Of Education Knright, Hrirry Mutchler of the Hoard of Taxation, represent ing the Federation cff District Boards of Education. FINDS MAN SHOT DEAD INFIELDATMELROSE K. -Nov.

11. Th.e body of an unidentified-man, shot in the abdomen, was found lying face, doWhward in a field in the of Jlelrose, a suburb of 'South Amboy, early last evening. Daniel M'aliszewski, of South Amboy, who had been iiunttng' tn the afternoon, njade. the- discovery. There were nd traces of persons.

having near the body. a was lying i his arms His overcoat was abo.ut twenty feet away from the body and a revolver ybput fi-ye feet trom the bead, No shooting had been heard prior to the finding of 'the body. One cartridge in the revolver had been', discharged. Mali.szewski reported the case to Oorunei- Arthur K. Hillpiit at Me- luchcn.

who hurried to the scene and took charge of the body. County Detective William Kilzpatrick began an investigation at once; Judging the' 'of The wourfdi he' declared there was little chance of. suicide: The: nian was shot In the front of the right hip, the bullet having been deflected upward Jjy the-. bone into the' abdomen, where -it lodged. found J27 in crisp bills in tlie man's right hand trousetv pocket and a gold watch in his vest.

The man was about 30 -'years old and a stranger in the neighborhood. He wore, black trousers, a blue -coat with gray stripe, browit shoes land a gray felt hat. He'had light sandy hair arid e. prominent gbldvtooth. ESSEXTOFIGHT FOR LEADERSHIP IN HOUSE NEWARK.

Essex 'Assemblymen may fight for the majority leadership of the'House of As- eembly. Speaker Hobart declares that Essex is" entitled -to the Philip D. ESlliot has announced the, honor, and. Mrs. Mar- B.

Laird that If the is to come to Essex, she will favor Pearce Franklin, high man' on the Republican ticket. Laird also said slje would, refuse to support Majority Leader Rowland of Ganvden for speaker- iship. As majority leader at the last, session of the Legislature, she said, he was not impartial, man is Speaker must be. She added: that not support Elliot for the Speaker Hobart has come out for Majority Leader Rowland -for Speaker. SME EOOD BLURS LIVING Gudp's Peptp-Marigan Revives the Blood to Healthy State Stale jblood blurs living.

It dulls the love for pleasure and weakens the spirit. Thoughts sink Into an Unredeemed dreariness that no goad- Ing of the will can dispel. Where there was thrilling excitement, there if only an aching sensation of fatigue. f.Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken regu- for a while puts a check 'to'the debilitating effects- of thin, watery blOod. It Supplies the blood with red corpuscles, steps It up to Its normal rich rednc'ss.

Then It Is that the pleasures of rhythmic living return. The smouldering: glow of life warms. and brightens so that the pleasant sensations of eating, sleep' Ing 1 walking in the golden Sunshine, breathing bocuule thrilling and full of sell Glide's liquid add John G. Conner, of this city, will entertain jnembers of the Alumni of Lafayette College, who' reside in Trenton and vicinity, a't a dinner at the Stacy-Trent Hotel, Tuesday evening. The dinner will be served in the Princeton Room.

It is expected that a Alumni of Lafayette men will be organized in connection with the gathering. Special Saturday evening dances are how being featured at Hildebrecht's. Programs of appropriate music be given frpm 6 to 8:30 and from 3 to 11:30 o'clock tomorrow "evening. The program is-as follows: American Legion March, Parker; (a) Serenade, Schubert, Romberg, from "Blossom (b) Daisy, Edwynne, from '-'Perfect Fool; Scenes, Mile. Modiste, Herbert; (a) "Blue Danube Blues," Kern, from "Gcod Morning.

(b) "I'll Return ta Vou," JacobI, from "The Lone a) line Pensee (b) Young; cello solo, Berceuse, "Xocelyn," Godard, Miss Alice M. Bailey; gems from "Half Mooni" Jacobi; selection, "Carmen," Bizet; (a) "Weep No More, My Mammy," Pollack; (b) "Sorig of Songs," -Moya; "Down South," Jolson, from "Bombo." Indications are there will be a large attendance at the 4rmlstic Day dance at the Stacy-Trent Hotel this evening. Charles Wicks, resident manager of the house, has arranged several features for the event. Added attractions will be Introduced at -the Saturday afternoon luncheon for. women at the Stacy- Trent Hotel tomorrow.

Sevehty-flve' employes of the Trent and Capitol Theatres participated- in their -second -annual banquet last evening at George's Restaurant. Mayor Donnelly, Commissioner Page and Alan Wolfe; treasurer of the two houses of and Charles Bryan, manager, of the theatres, were guests. Following the there was a program of 'entertainment by professional talent from New York. Johfl P. Hogan was chairman of the committee which arranged for the event.

With eighty guests present the Morgan baseball team, which, captured the championship in the City League, Bnjbyed a. banquet at the Hotel 'Penn last evening. Addresses were' given by President May, of the League, arid Augustus. L. Waldrpn.

Michael jDevainney, well-known tenor soloist, provided musical entertainment. Miss Anna Johnson, connected with the checking- department of tTte Stacy- Trent entertained 80 friends last evening, at her home. West and Anderson Streets, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Miss Johnson received many gifts. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a musical program was by the Stacy-Trent Hotel Orchestra.

The Misses -Florence and Rachel Taxs'on and Miss Marj''Stiles, and Elmer J. Kurtz, Albert C. Phillips and Willard Votts, had a dinner party recently at the Stacy-Trent Hotel. fiRYANJODLDHAVE CONFERENGEPUBLIC (Continued fironj Page One.) the welfare of a.whole world at stake, the interests of the public outweigh the consideration of personal 'feelings or even of the wishes of governments; the-recent war "the loss of life, directly and indirectly, was estimated at 39 mllliqiis, the destruction of property at. 300- billions, and the war added to the debt of the world a sum five times as-great as the world owed, when the- first guri was fired.

The question now is whether the will turn over: a-new leaf and seek to end. war through progressive reduction of armaments, or tace world bankruptcy. At such a time, the friends of peace -cannot afford to surrender any advantage, and publicity is not only an advan- tager but the most valuable one. It is not necessary to conclude that those who love darkness rather than light in this matter do' so reason "given in the that "their deeds are It may be because from motives: they'prefer to shield, themselves and their tfy b'ehind closed doors 1 what they would not dare to say publicly, but the benefits open sessions are so.obvious,as to outweigh any objections that may be raised. In so trenendous a representative is naturally, more timid than the people; he is fearful that he a mistake.

Why not IB) the benefit of any protest, his action niay arouse? If he makes a mistake, it is better'to find it out before it is too late to it. Let there be light, TEILEGEN DENYING FARRAR CHARGE --NEW. Nor- fac.t that Geraldine Farrar, prima donna, is suing Lou Tellegen, romantic actor, for divorce, and that the action has reached an advanced stage in the'Su- preme Court, became known argument on a motion before Guy in his chambers yesterday. Also, it has. been announced that Mfss Farrar, as she prefers to be known, is being sued by her husband for a separation in Westchester County.

But- the sifit for which means that Tellegen's wife and that another come between them, lias never been Mib.licly announced either by the principals or their attorneys. The motion before Justice Guy for argument was made by Alvin Unter- myer, counsel for Miss- Farrar, and was argued for her by Samuel ITh- termyer. It would have stricken from the answer made by Mr. Tellegen a counter claim made by him for a sep-, aration on the ground of cruel 1 and iiv human treatment. actor.is air- ready suing on the same ground in his Westchester County action and Mr.

TJntermyer argued that he 'was barred" under the Civil Practice act from asking the same relief in another suit. Justice Guy accepted the contention of Mr. Untermyer and ordered the counter claim stricken from his reply to the divorce action. As to the allegations of Miss Farrar that her husband has bean too attentive to another woman, Mr. Telle- gen made a cofnplete.

dental. ANNOUNCE DATES Of CIVIL SERVICE TEtoS Examinations announced 'by the Civil Service Commission' November 22, telephone New Jersey State State House; salary, ISO to $110 per month. November 25. clinic nurse, Rehabilitation Department Qf Tjibor; salary, $120 to $150 per month; instructor and assistant superintend- eni of nurses, State Hospital, Trenton; Balary, $120 to $150 per month, FORMER GUILD HEAD TELLS OF CHINA TOUR MJss" Smith, former president of the Trenton of the Needlework of America, addressed a meeting today at Library Hall, telling of her travels In China. Miss Smith spent the past four years In the Orient In- company with her niece, Miss Elita Smith, who Is a missionary.

Miss Smith praised the guild on-the flne work It has accomplished. Following the talk routine business was transacted. Miss Caroline E. Nixon presided. BODY OF PRIEST TO LIE IN STATE TODAY The body of the Rev.

Father Bernardino Ludwig, p. M. one of the best known priests of the city, who died -Wednesday "nigtit in St. Francis Hospital following" a lone illness, will lie removed from the rectory of the Immaculate Conception CVairch into the church this afternoon at lorn- o'clock and will lie In state there until the funeral. The funeral w.ill be held from the church tomorrow morning.

The office for the dead.will be recited at 9:30 apd will' be followed by solemn requiem high mass. Interment will lie in Our Lourdes cemetery. HENRY GRANT DEAD BORDENTOWN, N. J. Nov.

Grant, formerly proprietor, of the Cookstown Hotel, died yesterday In the following a long 1 due to- complications Air. Grant was 80 years old and is a veteran of the Civil War. He was well known In this vicinity; and had been retired for the past five years. He is Survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Grant; one Miss Jenriie Grant, and one son, -Berthold Grant.

The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon 3 from the funeral parlors ffif--W. E. McCoy Sons. 40 Crsswicks Street, this place, interment be in the Jacobstown Cemetery under direction of McCoy. TOMLINSON FUNERAL NEWTOWN; Nov.

funeral of Harry B. Tomlinson, well- known former resident of: Brcwns- urg. who died Wednesday in the University Hospital, Philadelphia, following an illness of about two years, due to complications, be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock frcm the Newtown Cemetery Chapel. Interment, will-, be in the Cemetery under direction of Stacy Brown. Mr.

-TomUnspn was, 64 years old, and had long Ueen a resident, of this vicinity; iie survived by his wife, Sarah Tomlinscm. OSCAR W.iUNDIN, N. Nov. Limdin, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar yesterday at the home "of his parents, TtT'infth Avenue, place, following a lingering illness. He was IS years' old and besides his parents he is survived by four brothers. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 pfclock from the home' of his parents. Interment will be in Bordentown Cemetery under direction of McCoy. MBS.

AX.VA Thfi funeral of M'rs. A a BlrKholz, widow Frederick' Hirkholz. who died: Monday a short illness, -was held''yesterday afternoon from- her late -home. Jersey Street, Services were conducted in the Trinity German Lutheran Church by the Rev. Hugo We rid el.

and the Rev. Louis Schmidtknnz. J'nterment was in Riverview Cemetery under Ui- fection of Thatcher. The bearers were; arid Wtlliam Birkholz, Harry MapNell, Peter Jachetti, August Dorhboski and Fred Hertzman. The floral tributes werfe from: Children, grandchidlren, Mrs.

a Weidman, Mr. K6eriins," Mr. Kollmar and Mr. and Mrs, G. Hhultz; Louis Mangold, Mr.

and Mrs. A ml re Mansold anil family, Mr. and Mrs. OpU'en'acker. Mr.

and Mrs-. John Mac- Nell. Mr. and Mrs. August poinhoski, Mrs.

Carl Fuher, Mr. iirid Mrs. Charles Sohroeder. lirother H.nil family, Mrs. A Mrs.

Hatman, Ausrust A and a i Roeb" ling's. Mrs. Hertzman. Mrs. Olsen, Aid i i German Church, Mrs.

i a The- 'funeral of Philip A. Campbell, who died a yesterday i i he held privately to-, morrow morning at nine o'clock the home of his sister. Mrs. Walsh, 56 Spring nui(ni hiKh' riiass' will be" celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral at 10 'o'clock.

Interment i he at the gonven.ienC* of the farriily under direction of Murphy, IACT FAGKLI'A. Requiem high mass will be celebrated Monday "morning at 9:30 olciock i St. Church for Mrs. Lucy' of 516 AVhittaKer Avenue, who died yesterday following a brief illness. Ttje" funeral will -be.

held from her late. home at o'clock, and interment be Greenwpud Cemetery. Fagel'la- was known the Chamhersburg section, having rcsitleJ-there, for the 19 years. "was a member of this- Rosary, ciety of the St. Joachim's Church and is survived by three sons.

Stephen, Nicholas 'and Joseph JAMKS H. MURPHY. Funeral'Cervices IT. phy, former resident of Now Brunsw i who died were held yesterday, afternoon from his late home. 1(516, Enst Street.

The Kev. Wjllliarri I Moor. viCar of Christ Church, Pro-Cathedral, conducted the services. Interment, was in trifi Elm- Wood Cemetery. Xew Brunswick, un- d.er direction of Murphy.

The bear.ers were: Thomas Tler- ney, Charles Xeff. Matthew Kamnier- er, Edward Walker, Richard Klrk- patrlck and John Lo.ng. floral tributes were Mr. and Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Lcn'ihan.

Leb Lehlhan. Walter Lerd- han. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney, Ha.miltori Fire, Company, Mr.

Mrs. Jesse CartHdgc, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gertsnicker. Mr.

and Thomas Lenihan. John Long, the wards fRiriily. Kammerer brothers, sister. Mrs. Andrew Compton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Comp'ton; Toney Mahf, a i employes of Mercer Motors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of the World, Trenton Camji No.

33; Mercer Lodge No. F. A. a Mrs. J.

B. Jones, Schultz family. Crescent ple, M. Hamilton Fire Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Sehultz. Laurel Social Club, Mr. and Mrs. Charles rw-neighbors.

Mr. and Mrs. Rowbottom, Auxiliary Hamilton Fire Company, James Mulherron and mother, members of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Mrs. Joseph Murphy. MRS.

MOXTOOMBRY R. Funeral services for Mrs. Olevta S. Purves, "wife of Montgomery R. Pur- veg, who died early Tuesday tnonu'ng following a long Illnesn, were he.ld this afternoon from her law 17.13 South Broad Street.

The Ret. Oliver of the Broad Street K. Church, conducted the services. Interment Was in 'Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Ivins Taylor. The bearers were; Edgar Havens, Wlftfleld S.

Hill, William Large, Bdward T. Sklrm, William Moltnaux and Frank FL Borderi. REPORTS AUTO STOLEW Edward Kuhn, of 69 Wilson Street, reported to the police today that his automobile 'was stolen last night while parked on South Broad Street, near. Front The machine bears Jeriey licence No. LONDOIf liV MUTE TRIBUTE TO DEAD Business Pauses for Two Minutes Throngs Sing "0, God, Our (Associated Press) LONDON, Nov.

the stroke of the hour marking the third anniversary of the Armistice in. the World War, London today paused in a mute two-minute testimony to the' nation's grateful of the victory and reverent tribute to the fallen, A'fow minutes before 11 o'clock all vehicular traffic was diverted from i Hall, Picadllly Circus, Stock Exchange Place, Trafalgar Square and other public open spaces. Into these places crowded great concourses of- people. As the hour proaohed the throng joined in singing -o (kid, Our Help in Ages Past," and then at the booming of gun.s, "hats raisedj "flags went to half- mast; Throughout the city every" wheel had stopped turning at the signal and al! activities were suspended. In the bustling financial district just Hutore the hour struck, the tapes ticked oft the request: "Prepare to do honor! to the glorious dead," and here, as there was a total cessation of business.

As the of the two minutes of tribute was signalled, buglers sta- "tloned at prominent points sounded The crowds remained' motionless until "God the King" was played. Then whir of motors, the i-la tier of hoofs ana the movement of pedestrians was The observance ol the day centered about, the Cenotaph in-Whitehall Street, where representatives of King Prime Minister Lloyd George and all the members Cabinet, together 1 with delegations from the dominion's and other portions of the added to: the hundreds already 'resting on the base of the empty tomb. Throughout the day lines of those who desired to pay tribute pass.ed four abreast by the flower-burdened Religious' and ceremonies commemorating the day were held throughout- the country. In Westminster Abbey'a permanent slab hewn from found liear th battlefield of' was placed over the body of the unknown warrior. The inscription upon it "eludes, with the words: "They buried him among kings because he had done good toward God and toward his house." votes DECIDES! BUY (Continued from Page' One.) fused to vote for purchase of, tract.

Page, who agreed Mr; Lee in his attitude, also 1 voted in negative. There howevler, three- affirmative those of Mayor Donnelly, "Mr." Hammond, and Mr. Alpaugh, the two the Board" Education's'" representatives upon. the. Estimate Board, the resolution, -appropriating $243,000 purchase land went through.

TILT OVER PARK LANDS The i purchase of the (. adwalader Park lands grew out 'of the contention of Mr. -Lee that the law passed by thei Legislature permitting sale -of the lands, specified the Board-of Kdiication and the city froverniny: -body should determine the proposition: to soil tiie lands, and should also, determine upon the cost. He contended "that in this case, the Board of Education had tailed, to consult and that Commissioners' LaBarre and Fell were deprived of their right to' act in the matter Mayor Donnelly then stated that the people had expressed their opinion. This -referendum, Mr." L'po asserted was not binding; 'Whereupon the Mayor remarked, "Let's have another." ''Yes w-3 can; by stirring up class against Class," retorted Mr.

Lee. It was the. opinion of both Mr. Lee and Mayor Donnelly, that the lands'were not adaptable foi: a junior, school si to, both of the Commissioners -believing that a Stuyvestant Avenue Kite would I.e most suitable. Mayor.

Donnelly was "ihcKned to tavor acquiring land in the vicinity of the'New Jersey State Home for" as a Junior site for a As Lee's contention that Mr. LaBarre" and should have, -a right to" express their opinion on the sale, of the park lands, Board agreed to lay over tion. of the proposition i it -could be brought before -the Citv LEE PARES When consideration was being jrivph to purchase of the three city blocks adjoining the present PaytOn School, Mr. Lee- stated that he lieved Ore sum asked was? too high. The appropriation askod for was $54,303 which Upon motion of Mr, Lre was reduced making the.

amount appropriated $41,303. Considerable discussion cfnfere'd around the purchase additional land for the negro, school. It has been asserted by Superintendent Bickett thut a proper of sichooi bui.lding -cannot be elected upon tlie present Rite, and that additional land is absolutely necessary. Mr. Lee pointed but that the Board p'f Education has spent $65,000 fnr securing land on gomery Street, the May tract and adjacent thoroughfares fora site for the- negro school.

He stated that with this, sum, and $55.000 additional now requested for more- land, hfc tho.ught the entire proposition a pretty costly one. The advisability of selling some portion of the land for the proposed negro school was "discussed, but was opposed by Mr. Bickett and the Mayor on the ground thflt.all land now owned should be used for school, Playground and community centre purposes. Both Mr. Lee nn.d Mr.

Page voted against appropriating the money asked, resolution Was passed with the affirmative votes Mr. Hammond; Mr. Alpaugh and Mayor Donnelly. WOULD RAISE! RATABLES. Mayor DonneHy stated during the meeting that it was opinion that the Board of Education should not only acquire sites, but should have plans drawn to cover a five year school building program.

To this Hammond, Alpaugh and. Blcketf objected, stating that It Is not feasible to do so, and that considerable sum of money would have to be expended for the drawing of plans, which should go immediately Into school Mayor Donnelly favored the plan because he said then the entire of the year proposition could be made publle, and not only the school anfl city authorities, but the public as well would be. aware of the size und cost of the undertaking. Mayor Donnelly stated that the city's ratables could easily he raised $15,000,000 each year for five years, allowing thereby enough money for schools needed public improvements as wpll. Mr.

Lee replied that such a proceeding, involving as It will be higher State and county tax to be paid by the city, coupled with the Increasing cost of city government, will mean a much higher tax and that the individual will pay from $10 to $12 more per thousand in taxes. CALL FOR AMERICA AS WORLD LEADER Tumulty Sees Opportunity for U. S. in Arms Conference NEW YORK, Npy! I Tumulty, Secretary President during Wapdrow Wilson's term's in House, was asked yesterday, "here, to cuss. the com.ing conference on limitation armament from the point of a member of the Democratic party.

He said: "Opportunity for world leadership knocks a second time at America's door. A year ago America abandoned that leadership in exchange for what Woodrow Wilson as 'a barren America rejected the League of Nations through which the problems of disarmament, or "whatever the pundits prefer to'call it," should- have been discussed "solved. Because, of the prostration of. Europe and because of the passionate of the of the world t.o be relieved of, the intolerable burdens of wars and. preparedness, the nations, instead of re- Sfnttng America's churlishness, eag-f erly accepted President Hardihg's invitation to discuss ways and means of "Now is the time-: for President Harding, to assume.

a bold leadership. All Americans. irrespective of afflilia- tions, wish him the utmost success in the he will succeed through audacity rather thin caution. He and Hughes'- are- inclined to Secretary warn. US against expecting too much from the conference.

Why should we not expect The 'hope and peace arid rehabilitation -'of 'the world are Waiting on the 1 results of this conference. -Out rt- great expectation is born great effort, and -but of great effort is born "It would have disheartened America if President Wilson had warned the country not very much oiir partjcmation. the war, it he. had said: 'Sly fellow countrymen, are g'linK info war but caution 1 against anticipating any great results: the difficulties are enormous, our armed force small, our munitions Unready, the are wide, the submarines are. Instead of reducing bur hope's, increased 'bur.

effo'ffrt. "We went We refused to consider any contingency except OVer night we. trans- America Into ah armed camp, mobilized armies vaster than any in the. tield, trained equipped them, transported them across the seas, sent them into the fighting line, and. together with our Allies the" providence of God, wo turned threatefied defeat into vii-tory.

Audacious leadership brought the a -to-' a 'quick "The issue today is as momentous as then, the need for faith and con- fidenre- is as great as then, tho road to success is. as plainly, marked as then, and manifest destiny as 'clearly, Indica-tes audacious American lead- orship now as then. Is- the one nat'ion--that will th.o- cbn- feri'iir-e which is in no dubious "Nations 'arm either because they want to attack or because they a-ttiu'k. Xtnerica certainly wants to attack nobody and of 'all nations she a cause to fear attack. America knows, 'and all the rest the world- knows, that Ameriou is the only nation tliat will be at the.

table which is economically prepared to wage iind win a great war. America she his ho est in waprintr and winning no iiiribition for a place in the sun. She wants only; the peace of the world. Let, Am'erii-a- that, all national and special problems are secondary to rh e. great problem, of; securing the world's peace, and that the; questions tti-e conference concern pri- marHy the peoples of the world, and quite secondarily the governments, of the.

world. "The great- proffer and the great exiim.ple should come America, 1 and no more substantial evidence of Arnerica's good faith can be given than concrete statement by the President that America already begun disarmament; and that she has begun Jt. "without fixing terms or -The. 1 naval aproprlatioris already have been cut. down one-half and tiu; army appropriation proportionately.

And when America- took tlils action" slit? sought no adjustments with other nations, she Bim- ply responded to the demand of her own people for the lessening, of the burden of war preparedness. "Th President, -by calling attention to- this concrete exhibition of American good faith, will do more to clear the air and demonstrate to the America's good: faith than anything els.e that could possibly occur at the peace conference. This should b'o (he initial 'step. Thts should he the move preceding the, whole business. This will mean America has put her, cards nn-sthe will mean that she discuss disarmament not as those who- theorize but as those whb have already given concrete plcdg.cs and guarantees their devotion to the cause for which the conference is ostensibly called.

"If President Harding does take advantage of this opportunity thwe will come to the- forefront of fill the discussion subsidiary questions involving bargain and sale, involving diplomatic jockeying, and thf grand IHSUC Will be lost in a mass of detail and of probable intrigue. "Only a bold and dramatic play like this will shake the world into an understanding of all that is. involved in tho matter. "The way is now opened for President Harding handsomely to outwit selfishness. Will he make this prof- "fer?" TO AID COMMUNITY WORK L.

Raymond director of community recreation In Paterson, will (iellver an 'address In connection with the community social, under direction of the. Lions' Club, In Crescent Temple, 'Tuesday evening. DRUNKS FORFEIT $10 Two men who gave their names as Charles John- Jonott, of Bfordentown, PITTSBURGH HAILS AND HONORS FOCH Marshall Receives Two Degrees and Is Entertained by Commerce (Chamber PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11. Marshal Who yps-tfixliiy thp gw.st hi-fiki- a-A ay frotii program down for i and in oxpiwsi'tl his appreciation for the.

welcome 'h" had-received. "After', all. liorrot-s of-war." he said. iieforV great audim'ce in ncgie Music ''it is particularly fnr to hr in i cen- tre of art and seienpe; to see thnso i wliirh wv again have taken -ip in thft interest" of civilization. congratulate you on be- present among the arts a sciences and the progress which you are making in bringing forth this royal march rif culture'." i later in the the formal luncheon tendered him by.

Mayoi- find. City Council, und i i i i room i sa'me hotel, wliorc' a party of burgh newspaperim were at tables," expressed his pliasin-p for their Invitation to meet 'with them; "I am grateful 'fur rh-is reception," he said. "I am much pleased to sec the great mil-Is" -of I'itfsimrgh and to know of just they did dufing the We worked hard in war and we must work hard for peace. I hope to.see you all again." At the banquet "given him by the Chamber of Commerce, Marshal Foch spoke briefly along the same lines, after sending out" i formal mqssage: "Please convey to the people of Pittsburgh my-sincere admiration of their magnificent, city and found feeling cf joy at their reception of me as a fcpr of my beloved country, 1 Mttsburgh did miich during the. "vyar: -Pittsburgh-is.

doing much in times of peace; Pittsburgh represents the period uf-. tfi- th'ft war; the spirit, of of rebuilding, of generosity, of bigheartedness. I salutn the City of Pjttsbtirgh." The special train carrying Marshal Fooh -and his party arrived from Cleveland at 9 this morning, and they Were sliosvn through some departments of. tlie Homestead works of the (Virht-gie Step) Company "which had mo.st to d' i the manufacture of munitions fir the Allied armies. He was particulai'ly anxious to know whether there was a profit -sharing, system, and questioned officials clocely -concerning the training and education of mill-workers children.

Leaving the mills, he -was driven through streets lined on each side cheering school children, each with a flag. Marshal'Foch smiled his pleasure antl repeatedly doffed his cap. Arriving at Soldiers'. Memorial he was received by the student bodies of the" University; of and Duquesne University, who greeted him their college, yells. Here each institution Conferred upon him of doctor laws; Immediately afterward lie- was; taken to Carnegie, Insitute and was welcomed by 2,000 students.

At 3 o'clock Marshal Foch headed a procession of 'city and county -officials and for two hours driven through the streets thronged with persons, from." all part's- of Western Forbes Field, 'thr-. National Park, 1 he decorated tho their in b'ehalf of the war orphans of and wan then taken to a. hospital where a number of wounded- soldiers: had heeu brought to th; to sec him, go by. alighted a.nd shook hands with every one of "the' men, at" a time, expressing his-appreciation of their services as soldiers! AGAIN ENTERS U. S.

IN SEARCH OF LOVE WILL BEHEAD WOMAN WHO MURDERED THREE nhKI.IN", -Vnv. For first i in In a i.n the mV'dievnl i i i i of in i h.i a Sh-' a i-orivi-'r-ri n- i i of -her two a'i-! stu-" dent. creased the. be- heafling 1 0 i i heail. A i i i i a iu m.r,-v an, "xeru- It lOTE MISS RAPPE TO CLEAR 'Wfl Hotel Detective Says Girl Told Him Arbuckle Did Not Injure Her RED CROSS OPENS DRIVE HERE TODAY Hundreds Join as Organization Launches Campaign for Funds.

Leaders Optirnistic Hutfdreds -of Red Cross i were received i i In i drlv? which was -'pened today. ThVoughout the noo'n and evening additional rnemor- sliips will recorded and those, at head of campaign here are wol-l pleased i the result o( the first few hours, of the "Roll Call" activities. During Ihf. afternoon members of Uehah 'i 'hapteiv Diwtlil.e.d'iVele.ran.s.jjf. the World.

War, i soi'rcit'mernbel-- i i a i Ktacy ithd 'the city, workers actiyir in Tiiakint-' snlicifatio-ns for the movement." Mfivc-'ltV will he. held fhi's a a a Uancinsr Acadciif 1 I Gross i 'make i a and Cliilis am' lemi'ins i i aid. -to I a HiicCess. "The Tren- A i i Tri'iitj Ass'iciation has Kiil'srnhe-d for 1'S. mml'p-rshlpsi iill.

i chainriatt of the i in t.rc(-r i i i said i a h. i with i i i i a i "and ili'e. hearty a i of every rcHidcnt of nf i districts, com-- 'BLUEBEARD'S' DEFENSE BASED ON BUSINESS A KKAN'CISCO, Xov; Ggorge House the Hotel St i to clear Arbuckla of. for the death -I'-'r-' 1 l-i the. Hands of District A P.

liraily, Gavin for Arbuckle, Mr. i'dy admits having taken a 1 from 'Olennon several but said he had' SQ fnany i to a i to. that he did nr' nature of its i i "li; srirf. A on was of the rjues- type, According to Tho detective. says the 1 him A dirl in- shi- did not know hjpw she thought h.ive hurt by fall- ftff th.o to go to trial Monday of of Miss Ra-ppe's death.

GETS DIVORCE DECREE Mrs. Cecelia Holeman, of South tn'-kton has been awarded rtfprrpfT.of "Ed-. ft. Special, Master A'. Monteo'mery recommended 1 Charges of Infidelity had been- mnde against--Mr.

Mrs. Holermin was awarded b'f." ner. i a daughter, Ce-. Amos represented 'lirs'. Holp.man.

AUTd SWASHES WINDOW An a i owned by Morris "of Beatty -Street, ran i i i i i i Oowtt i Broa'l i and 'into tlii! show a i a glass val-- af i i had i 'in fronit -the- Rose'- a by liushnef and 1 a a it Is rlhimed, by. a ear, i i it. Samuel B. i i i prn-prietor of the Hub, toilav- that the window was In-' arrested yesterday for drunkenness. They deposited $5 each with the desk Bergreant at the Second District station f6r their appearance last night before 'Judge They failed to appear ami the money on deposit was declared forfeited.

An optimist Is a person, who eats candy an uncovered street stand. --New, York Evening' Mall. Nov. were, being taken by immigration authorities here today for i deportation, of Miss Beatrice Odette. 3D, pretty Montreal, Canada, who returned here a.

week, ago and has-been trying to foist her love, upon William Zinser. manager of-n. tourist agency. Miss Odette fell madly in love with Xinser three years ago, when.he was conducting a party of tourists.to the Orient, according Ui Zinser: Tlie tourist, agent; did not return her love-, and she followed him Tokio, Yokohama, Hong Korig, India arid back' to New York! MNTONBAKER PRAISESHERBS Mr, J. a Baker by Profession and Residing at 130 Marion Street, Trenton, CJNOT is the Finest Thing in Jersey 8 a'k I of CINOT, the HERBAL TONIC, "I think CINOT is the finest that has ever to.

New Jersey--and I am in- a -position to. know, because It Is far from being the first one' I have used." Mr. Bu.ckiey is a Baker, employed at the People's Bakery, 202 Spring Street, Trenton, and has lived in Trenton ait his life. He states further, "For ten years I have been a weakling; on account of a bad stomach, liver and clogged kidneys. good night's rest was out of the fines- tion; I awoke more tired than when I laid down.

To lift 100 pounds of'flour would be my finish. When I read of the case of a lady at 218 Hollywood Drive, I cut out the hows- paper clipping that stated-what wonders CINOT had done for her, and started' ClfJOT myself. I am as grateful to the lady whom C1XOT benefited as I am to CINOT, which' -world of good, making me sleep better than I ever did, enabling me to eat what I wish and enjoy it. CINOT, makes good--It did in my case, alright!" Hundreds of Treiit.on people have found, CINOT to be what it claims'. YoU will, too, If you will give it a trial in your own case.

CINOT today. CINOT is being demonttrated in Trenton. NJ. by an expert at the Miller iorner Warren and Hanover and is. for sale 'by AUvertkw- ment.

I A I -Nov: i a i t'li-tivi-i-n a i i 4 i I.aii-. "I.iliii'lx.-.iril of a a i i a i i I I of thi-jn wmn('tt i hi.s i i i 1 nu-r'-lv a i i a i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i nt, i ix i i that a i i a i i I i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i a a i con- ct.T'nliig i i Uvfi i.f his a i i i i i i i ivcl) tif i i a i i i a ev'ulein-fi i i in the "hupc of tin; nf crimes' Ajion rji. i i i i i i i i a tn i ini.iir;itiou rV-earill'tiK- I pre.Pi'n-t- i 1 fiiiiirii'i'H I 9 i i a i i a i i i i i i i i sei'in-inijly i a 'an i i i i a i i i intprt's-sinn of i i antonp; the i i in the i i iKV'usc'd -mail liava lost 'sujjie i a dlspliiyn-il diirlnt; the rii-st -clays fl tint i took a a in a i i i i ors in J-knrlru to rcaj- his a i i i i the Hiu.s sa'v-o i hesi'd. ''I Hut urn i vi not de- i i nr iui assassin," was ECHO GLORY." "Why do put on HO airs these' i a by a i a i a in Uii 1 a i And despite, the a i i lit' iiii.s iniLstered and I I rpsuni'-il lu.s us i i cl'i'-rk lira, a i tory, tli.cy can't hmv in his i i i Mr. Buckley, Trenton Baker.

A A STOLEN Walter a of South Herm i i A reported to the' po- li-'p valuable' overcoat, 'was' 1.1 i his a i yester- dii.v.:. The. a i was. parked In 'fn'iiit i -the th-eft oc- 1 Can't Be From the Outside lOxternal treatments se ldom cure Nor do surgical operations. i'lic cause ig circulation.

The blood Is stagnant, the veins a The bowel walls are weak, the' parts almost dead. Tn quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circuli- "tiorj--send- a fresh current through the pools. Internal is the one safe method. Oint" monts and cutting won't do if 1 M. a set at work, some years ago to find a int.eriuil.

for piles. Her-. siicreeded. He mimed his prescription HKM-nOI15, and tried.it in 1000 cn.soH bet'nre he was satisfied. Now I is sold by everyVvIiere if a tablet, easy and can always be found at Miller's Druff.

Store a who w.ill. gladly purchase prici' to dissatistk-rt BOOTERIE BASOT ST. sow Continuing Our SALE OF MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS INCLUDING THE FAMOUS BANISTER SHOES All All Black or Tan; Calfskin and Grain Leathers. The Quality Is unsurpassed, and youll find by comparison every shoe is correctly and well made, of neat appearance and Crowds are snapping them up. Come early, to not be disappointed.

i See Our Window Display All Sites Inside. I THE BOOTERIE 5 E. State St.