Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919. SADLER NOT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN 1922 INTERNATIONAL TRADE ORGANIZATION FORMED CITY PATIENTS LACKING atn jSIIIIP First DELAY SOUGHT IN PAYMENT ON ALLIED LOANS I American Treasury Considers Deferring Interest Until Keaction Passes. Perfect fitting Cor do Russia Calf Shoe Board Springs from Recent Conference With Belgium, France Britain and Italy. vttv "vnrT.r fsnccinl 1 An international Chamber of Com- mere? to be made ud of financial. merce, 10 De maue up 01 nnanciai, commercial and industrial organizations throughout the world, has been developed, it was announced today, as a result of the visit to this coun- try of the missions from Belgium, France.

Great Britain and Italy to laSEesdi while they are not the old diet. council could have rec-the international trade conference. tis, .1, nf nmiroDriation and Regrets Mention of His Name for Office by Good Roads Enthusiasts in Scranton. tiintSrcDiTDn -vrr Highway Commissioner Sadler in a statement Issued today said: I appreciate deeply the compliment paid me, and the friendly attitude of good roads enthusiasts who, in Scranton Friday nieht, suggested me as a candidate for governor of Pennsylvania in 1922, but I am not a candidate; and I am sorry that the suggestion was made. I became state highway commissioner at the personal request of Gov.

SDroul. The Governor has planned a primary highway system I to be completed during his term of office. Mv job for the next three years and two months is to put through that construction program. That is my ambition. My plans for the future do not include farther political position.

The suggestion of my friends in Scranton is a great compliment, but it contains an element of harm, because indirectly it might be assumed that the great activities of the State Highway Department are for a politically ambitious person. The State Highway Department has been divorced from politics. It is engaged in building roads. No attache of this department is a candidate for office. The only reward we seek is the satisfaction of knowing that our efforts have given Pennsylvania a real road sys- tern.

KfirOrlir 111 WmfPSlflP 1" IT IIllC3iuC I RUN 9,0 4 7,0 0,0 Br Associated Paaos to Ga2etts Timis.) "WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Interest payments on American loans to the Allies may be deferred "until the war reaction passes," it was said today at the Treasury. Negotiations to this end are now conducted at the t-eques of the Allies, but officials explained that the latest advices from the Treasury's representatives in Paris did not indicate an early conclusion. American loans to its associates in the war aggregate $9,647,000,000 and the interest rate averages 5 per cent.

All of the obligations are in the form of short-term notes, but it has been proposed by the Allies that they be converted into long-term paper, which would fall due on dates corresponding to those on which American Liberty Loans mature. Would Defer Payment Five Years, Officials said the American government was not seeking the new ar rangement. They explained, nowever, I MEN will find so many good shoes here at $8, $10, $12 a pair that they'll be agreeably surprised. Big purchases a year ago enable us to give such values as we are offering today the variety of lasts and leathers embraces every new idea of the season; as well as special lasts for the "hard to fit" man Cordovan Cor do Russia Calf Kangaroo Glazed Kid Gun Metal Calfskin $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 Custom Grades $10 to $15 Haiti Roir fiv filrl an alarmist," Mr. Bedford said, "but liClU dl Ddj Uj UIITl say, as emphatically as I can, that (we must get away from our present CLEARFIELD PA Nov 21 national extravagance and get back Luella" Waite, clerk tne buildinS solld foundations, in a general store at Whiteside, last night held a burglar at bay and pre- NeW NUFSery at ZOSiT 0HQ vented his departure with loot.

As tn Rp flpriimtpri 5atlirriaV she passed the store returning from a lu D- UCUlUdltJU -OdlUI Udy that they felt 'the present tnauiw. party a noise from the inside at-condition in Europe" might be bet- tracted her tered if the interest payments were "Whispering to a young man with 'Continued from molasses diet," in addition, of course, to the soup. The new dietary called nara with mil if rnnkfid dried in nnantitv fnffeft with milk, a mess of vegetables and a Piece ot solid meat regularly, thus increasing maienaiur -xie fcj daily cost of food. More Funds Need. To their great surprise, the council- iUCii UlaLUVei CU lilt; Luaming me jiia.iiat:iiici't.

jui uiu lapse into old conditions, they real- ized yesterday, as President John S. nAn airi that it wa im to Conn- of th in- mates of the institution and to pro- vide a propriation sufficiently tQ proper food and com- forts-that it was time to comply with the state regulations concerning the for- th carj of thj insane mmates. tr Mawipw in the morning and "first conferred Clark. Mr. Wilbert's letter, which was first addressed to Mayor E.

V. Babcock, and given to Council only when Mr. Wilbert could see no results from his complaint, was read to the director and medical director, clause by clause, Mr. McKelvey frequently nodding assent to the declarations. Regarding the statement that on one day there was not enough bread nr.

in the women's cottage. Dr. ciaris said that such a state of affairs was impossible, as there never had been a shortage of bread to such an extent. There was a shortage of female attendants. Dr.

Clark admitted, as, despite extensive advertising for such 1 1 I 1 1 incti- tution to obtain it. There were only 52 female attendants, the system of days off keeping only an average of 42 on duty. As for the shortage of male attendants Mr. McKelvey said that the pay was only $67 50 a month, with subsistence, and the men were always resigning to go into the mills and factories, where, according to him, they "earn J10 and $12 a day." He denied Mr. Wilbert's assertion that the nurses resigned because they we're required to attend training school, and said they were not obliged to attend school against their wishes.

Dr. Clark admitted the lack of help was on the patients, but said, attendants often worked extra hours to make them comfortable. In referring to the ca.se of patient whose eyes were gouged out a year or so ago Mr. McKelvey said the incident occurred while a nurse stepped out for a minute, and that the investigation failed to determine whether or not the blinded patient had torn her own eyes out. The same non-compliance with the state law requiring one attendant to every 11 patients existed then.

Council at that time refused compensation to the husband of the blinded woman, on the advice of the City Solicitor that the municipality was not legally liable. Corroborating Mr. Wilbert's complaint that there was a shortage of AMERICA'S HOME wit b. HINOI her to get the she boidy walked up to the door and through the broken glass cried, "Hands up!" Not a sound was heard until Manager F. M.

Hoy arrived. A search revealed Mike Remock, who, it is alleged, had a stack of goods piled ready for re- moval. Remock is in jail. Congressman Fess to Speak i At McKeesport Memorial I Under the auspices of the McKees port Patriotic Association, a memorial service in honor of McKeesport sol- ber of Deputies in the recent election diers and sailors1 who met death in tendered their resignations to th cabi-the World War is tq be held in tha net council this afternoon. The names Hippodrome Theater next Sunday of their successors will be promul-afternoon.

The speaker will be Con- gated at the next meeting of the gressman S. D. Fess of Ohio. council. 'The Banker" MUSIC Jascha Heifetz gave a violin recital last night in Syria Mosque, and by the greatness of his performance he raised the occasion above the in fluence of many adverse circum stances.

Counter-attractions at both the other large halls in the vicinity reduced his audience somewhat and the Mosque is not apt to be a cheerful place when the, corner seats are empty, while the miserable weather eave him difficulty with his strings and the audience with its throats, Yet far larger audiences have not often made a more impressive demon- stration of enjoyment: tne entnusi- asm was prolonged until it threatened The "Luxura" Banker last shoe is "built for the man who wants a shoe that is solid comfort from the minute he slips his foot into it the man who has never tried a pair of the famous "Luxura" Banker last shoes doesn't know the joy of real foot comfort they come in black and brown imported Passuhr kangaroo and kid leathers $12.00 to $16.00 some foods, so that the institution was back at the old dietary standard, Mr. MeKelvev declared that, with the advent of war. rjrices soared, and some tooastuns v. ere so i institution could not secure cereals odihln commodities in the large quantities necessary. Army Clothing Fail to Arrive.

President John S. Herron insisted mnHi oiht to have been informed necessary to return to might have helped obtain the sup- plies that McKelvey could not get. Mr. McKelvey said there was no mar- ket shortage of clothing, yet one of the largest clothing houses that could not fill his requisitions, and the Army clothing which he ordered never was received. Dr.

Clark said the per diem per capita cost of the food was is to 19 cents. 22 cents if the value of the stuff raised on the farm and consumed was counted. No Farm Product Sold. None of the farm products was sold or given away. Dr.

Clark said. The famous herd of cows gives only 50 to 60 gallons of milk daily and the famous hennery 16 to 18 dozen eggs daily, all consumed in the hospital dining room. Mr. McKelvey said the Army foods that are being sold were not suitable for Mayview. Mr.

Wil bert's charges that the previous medi- oal director Dr. aiciviiuiiss, nis time playing golf, riding horses and developing the hennery and pig gery and the cow herd were pronounced to be "downright lies" by Mr. McKelvey and Dr. Clark. Dr.

Clark said some patients slept on the floor, on mattresses with springs under them, but only so that tney mignt not injure themselves by falling out of bed. Matter Up Today. There are 1.9-S inmates at Mayview. Of these 1,316 are insane. There are 111 nurses and attendants in the institution, and for the insane patients alone there ought to be 146 nurses and assistants to comply with the law.

After the conference, the council-men inspected the institution, questioning the inmates. No action was taken on the Wilbert complaints, but the subject will be brought up at the meeting of the standing committees today. v. N.m,A W. Nov.

A Court today en- toriii an order arcepting th? resigna- tioiis of the members oi the faculty of Tt OLDS Head or chest-are best treated "externally" with, VicksVa "YOUR BODYGUARD" 30f. 60. T.20 SHOE POLISH the HOME SE1 Economy a nrut Neatness ifn Robert Galr Brooklyn, N. T. William Hipsinson, Architect "Turner for Concrete" 15 years ago we built our first building for this client.

Now we are finishing our 14th making a total of 1,686,470 sq. ft. of Gair floor area. TURNER Construction. Co.

First Xmt'l Bank. Bids- On '1 Til A a nnjlff VlD-'U Clf The new board is composed J. O. Henson, Robert S. Spilman and Joseph M.

banders. Prince of Wales Sails For Home from Halifax HALIFAX. NOVA SCOTIA, Nov. 25. (A.

The Prince of Wales sailed for home this afternoon on the battle cruiser Renown. Saluted with 21 guns from the citadel and preceded by a destroyer, the giant cruiser, bedecked with flags, made her way slow ly through the shipping in the harbor and then swiftly put out to sea. The Gazelle Tfcnss Bureau cf Hotels, Resoris and Travel fnrnlsh fre rhnrr nirf foldrr inpd br th different Imtffft. Menmhii and railroaef rom-fnni advtrtitt4l below nlso all information a to rnte. rontr.

sohed-nl. et. Inquiries mar be made rit her in pr4n tr by mall br nddrrMne Information Gftiett Pittsburgh, Pa, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. TO SOUTH AMERICA Through the Panama Canal Sailing January 7 S. S.

EBKO By sr.f-i:il arranroirnt with tho I'ai-nic STiam NavijcaHon Cf. Yisitinf Jamaica, Panama, Pern, Ciile, Arfentine, L'mjniy. Shore Trips Included. CO rsiv rnir. IS.

noo mitrs. ITiri- Sl.i. to THREE SPECIAL CRUISES TO THE WEST EN0IES Ky fir-rat Hfrt S. S. Sailing Jan.

10. Jxn. 31, b. Travel th Amerfron tVay. Booklrt on request Cnrry Thn, Srn-ndRMo American ExpTc Travelers Chrqnos.

AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT SOD I ibrrtr Pa. rhonre Main S37 iirant 7300. Ideal Winter Vacation Resort. FUR.NESS BERMUDA LINE Fast Twin-fjcrew palatial steamers S. S.

"FORT HAMILTON" 11.000 Tons liipiac-ment Sails from Now York December 6-17-27 January 7-14-1-28. S. S. "FORT VICTORIA" 14.000 Tons Pisplacempnt Nf, osporls required tor Bermuda Schedule of sailings; cabin plana aijd rates sent on application FURXKSS BERMUDA LIXE Furnoss House. Whitehall New York I ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. MOTEL CV) IT.rtr HfArTCor Alt ANTKCfTlf AMERICAN AKOtUROPtAN FLANS. I HotanddSraWater BatKa.1 I Grill Orchestra Dancing GareyeJ MZt UAT Z. CO I HOTEL JACKS0Nnr first rom Board walk.

FIREPROOF. Private baths, running -Rter in rooms elevator. Special Amer. plan. W-OO up dally; European plan, $1.50 up daily: special wkly.

S. J. BROGAN. MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

MOUNT CLEMENS Winter Bathing World Renowned Mineral Water Baths For Rbeuatatitm, Nerroutoets and that run dawn coaditian. Beat faults in ntei las crowded canditmoi b-tt attention. Write far booklet Business Men's Association t. CUmena. Mt AM USEM FATS.

DUQUESNE THEATER MAT. TOO AY, to "5e. KVK'GS 8:15. MATS 1:15. Mats.

Sat. Srut Now for ThankHftivinjE. POSITIVELY LAST. WEEK TWIN BEDS SEATS "OW. WITH I.OIS BOLTON' NEXT WEEK s.t.

BLACK AND WHITE A VITAL DKAMA OF TODAY Carnegie 3Iusic Hall ART SOCIETY CONCERT The Flonzaley Quartet Friday Kvenlnjr. Nov. 2S. at Tickets at Mellor's. fi.

SI. 60c. and 25e. SAM HOWE'S BIG SHOW In "BUTTERFLIES Off BROADWAY" JVcxt Week "Foil lea of the Da)." BERMUn Special AMUSEMENTS. as All Week MtM 2 P.

St. KJarhtai 8 i. SI. Ua.a-J i ll afL JlHpTaJ Pop. Mat, Today and Friday Also Mats.

Thursday and Saturday Si. Y. WINTER GARDEN'S PASS.NG SHOW I wmi TH ORIGINAL, ALL STAR CAST HF.iKr nv WLLLIE EUGENE HOWARD KOV (IMMINGS. I'HIIIIKKK, 1 JOHN HI'KKK tiU lll'liriij lNt l.l IIINfi TH FAMOUS WINTER GARDEN CHORUS NO TELFPHONK OR OTIIEJ KESEKV ATION'S NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW Betty, Be Good! THe Season' Beat Mnsleal Coined y. Pretty Girls Dancers Coanediana NIXON MATINEE TODAY RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in tne fw nuaim Brrir, HITCHY K00 OF 1919'' NEXT WEEK SEATS TOMORROW John Cort Presents Mnsleal Comedy Delight.

FLO FLO" With Handera and Mlllla and Blabel Wlihee -Perfect 38 Chorna DUQUESNE GARDEN THREE SESSIONS THANKSGIVING Morning, Afternoon, Night OLYMPIf FIFTH AVENUE iiu DOWNTOWN NORMA TALMADGE in -1 ttrj ise Or CONHLEST" u. s. glee club 2r DAY STARTS 4:30 P. M. These countries, with the United mirus nf the organization America's most vital enterprises, such as railroads and traction com- panies, "are starving in the midst of financial plenty" because of "an orgy of speculation," disturbing not only bankers, but the Federal Reserve Board, according to A.

C. Bedford, chairman of the conference held last month in Atlantic City. Unable to speak because of a severe cold, Mr. Bedford's speech was read at a conference and luncheon here today, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, on the eve of the departure for 'home of foreign delegates attend-j ing the Atlantic City sessions. "I do not want you to think I am A large nursery added to the Zoar Home for Mothers, Babies and Con- valescents at Braddock and Monon- gahela avenues, Swissvale, anj en dowed by East End women, will be dedicated Saturday.

More than 500 persons have been within the last month. The home is in need of funds and the board of directors has appealed to Pittsburghers for aid. OEFEATEO MINISTERS RESIGN PARIS. Nov. 25 (A.

Members of the Clemenceau ministry who were defeated for re-election to the Cham Jascha Heifetz simply irresistible. Following it came the Bruch number, with its characteristic display of oily sentiment, and of not very convincing dramatic effort. It is a dry thing, for all its facility, and only such a master as this young man could galvanize it into so near a resemblance to artistic virility. a group of shorter numbers came Beethoven's "Romance" in major, and the- Minuet that even if not writ ten him does no discredit to his repute There were also Auers trans on of the popular Andante tanx. irom a unamovsKy siring quartet and Moszkowsky's "Gut- Admirable piano accompaniments were provided by Samuel Chotzinoff.

GLENDINNING KEEBLE. I A 1717 SlsaJT With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Keeps them firm. Prevents sore nms White. FlaTored.

Antiseptic Jf your dental plate is loose of tQ get inst relief use i i Dr. Wernet'ff Powder regularly, You can eat, laugh, talk with ease, Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co, -116 Beekman 25c, 50c, $1.00. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse imitations.

Thi is the original powder, For Sale at May's Drue Storea. BUSINESS-CONTROL to become a travesty of itself; and it tarre. fcxtravagantly persistent ap-was work of a notably high artistic plause forced Mr. Heifetz gravely to quality that earned it. give as encores the Auer arrange- When we first heard Mr.

Heifetz ment of Drigo's "Valse Bluette" and two years ago he proved himself Joachim's arrangement of an "Hun-be a marvel of technical finish and i garian Dance" by Brahms. At the a model of dignified taste; but he i end, after the Sarasate, the encore seemed to lack the deeper-cutting was a "Melody" by Tchaikovsky. W. M. Laird Co Liberty and Oliver A eligible funded Tentative plans would defer thoao nnvments from three to five years, which, it was stated, "would allow European conditions to readjust themselves and place the foreign governments' reconstruction programs well undnr way." Albert Rathbone, assistant secretary of the treasury, is representing the United States in the negotiations in Paris.

Treasury officials said the only instruction given him was that reaching an agreement the "interest of the whole world's financial structure" be given thorough' consideration. Great Britain Want Three Year. LONDON, Nov. 2j. A plan is under discussion by the British and American governments under which the payment of interest on advances by Great Britain and the United States to the Allies in the course of the war, and also on advances by the United States to Great Britain, would be postponed for three years, it was announced in the House of Commons today by Austen Chamberlain, the chancellor of the exchequer.

Polih Loan Considered. "WASHINGTON, NoV. 25. A conference was held at the State Department today, participated in by treasury officials, with those seeking to aid Poland by exchanging United States Liberty loans for Polish gov- i eminent bonds. No conclusion was reached, and indications are that the government will not give any decision or some time.

No information can be given out. State Department officials say. until a conclusion is arrived at. SERBIANS TO SIGH PAGT WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.

(A. The government of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes has authorized its peace delegation at Paris to sign the treaty of peace with Austria, a cable to tha legation here today said. Government Take Madrid Bakeries. MADRID, Monday. Nov.

24. (A. The government has decided to take over the bakeries of Madrid to solve the bread shortage caused by the trik nf bakers. Betrinnine tomorrow the bakeries will be worked for the government, the latter paying tne wages they demand. Masked Bandits Rob Gamblers.

DENVER, Nov. 25. (A. Two masked men, heavily armed, today entered a gambling house, lined up 30 players and escaped with $5,000. One player threw diamond rings valued at $1,000 into a coal scuttle and they Were overlooked by the bandit THE DEATH ROLL Thomas J.

Leadbeter. JOHNSTOWN, Nov. 25. (Special.) Thomas J. Leadbeter, aged 80, died last night.

He was the oldest employe of tne Cambria Steel Company, having been with the concern more than 60 years. Seven years ngo he.w::i placed on the pension list. Born in Wales on May 16, 18r.9, Mr. "Leadbeter came to this country with his parents when he was 2 years ct age. He served in the Civil War -villi Company Twenty-first Regiment, and.

received his honorable discharge in 1S64. He was one of the founders of the Morrellville Methodist. Church. He leaves two sons, two daughters, 15 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. His wife died 29 years aero.

a Bertram R. Lovelace. Marcus Guy Lovelace of Braddock VABUHnv rpwivpd newR est th mid den death of his father, Bertram Richard Lovelace, aged 80, of Dallas, flrtt. Mnv veara aero the latter re sided in Pittsburgh and since making his home in Oregon had made frequent visits here. Mr.

Lovelace came to this, country from England in 1866 and was united In marriage that year to Mary Bartlett, who lived in New Hampshire. They returned to land nomine- back in 1S93. After re siding in Pittsburgh for a short time they moved to Oregon. N. P.

Lauffer. GREENSBURG, Nov. "25. (Special.) N. P.

Lauffer, aged 97, Harrison City's oldest citizen, died yesterday. Mr. Lauffer's grandfather vai one of the early settlers in Manor Valley and his father, John Lauffer, died at the age of 101. Mr. Lauffer served as justice of the peace, school director and township supervisor.

William E. Shape. GREENSBURG, PA- Nov. 25. (Special.) William E.

Shope, aged 50, cashier of the Peoples Bank of Mt. Pleasant, died there yesterday. He leaves his wife, two daughters and one son. power of eloquence. He may or may not have grown since then, but in any case, last night's performance confirmed the discovery made last year that he in fact has large reserves of expressiveness.

His emotion is net of a facile or a very genial kind, but it is very genuine and forceful, and it promises still greater things when his experience shall be as maturo as his art, His technique, especially his left-hand work, is of course the wonder of the Western world, and I need not attempt to describe the fireworks in the Finale of the Bruch, "Scottish Fantasie," and more especially in the "Ziuenerweisen" of Sarasate. His tone was rather more liquid than it has been 5n other occasions (I am told he was playing a Stradivarius), and if it still falls short of others in sheer beauty, it was made to give oiun infant fr ivf His opening number was the most interesting, Handel's Fourth Sonata, in major. One does not often en- I counter such largeness, such majesty, such breadth of architectural mass; and yet, with all its weight, there goes a sweetness, a loveliness, that is AMUSEMENTS. Thanksicivine Friday Iop.) Saturday 11 Messrs. Lee and J.

J. Shubert Present MclNTYRE and HEATH With a Jubilee IMntiniraishrd Artinis in the Nw Xpeetaeolar Extravaganza, in Acts and 6 Corneous scenes. HELLO, ALEXANDER! Pretty Girls 1,000,000 Laughs I COMPANY OF 100 SPECIAL ORCHESTRA NEXT WEEK Seats Tomorrow F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS CEST Announce the KraNon'a biitrrent comedy hit With Mr.r..n and rhlcaaro Company Intart. Cat yonr rye over these name and Ret your seats e-rl, Itotjert i'ratt Chnrle Ahbe.

Harry Harwood Percy Helton. Kalph Muart. Jr. Beatrice Noyeji. Sue MAManamy.

Helen Rarnea. Marjuric I'oir. Terris Irinr nd others. "LINKS THAT FAIRLY CRACKLE- H1 a -r, rl 1 fXTH HI KLESlll "ALL JAZZ REVIEW" Monday I Wednesday ''ridBjr Wrestlinc I Boxln I uiTinr GRAND MiJanln. (9 A.

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