vh w w nifTlfi r v1-"' n; A HV" I". - JAPANESE AGAINST PROTECTION PLEDGE! ! ,-.. -.. ... ... 1 -. t a EVENING .PUBLIC LEDEK-PHILAJdELPHIA, ffflEPAT, ffEOEMBKli 23, 1021 Entirely Capable of Protecting Her Mainland Herself, Spokesmen Say SENATE PLANS CHANGES It.v tlie Associated Tress Washington, Dec. 23. Inclusion of the .Intieiipsp mnlnland within the meaning of the I'our-I'ewpr Treaty Is equivalent te treating the Japanese pco pce nc with pitfreniiKC. according te the rlew of tunny unnfliclnl .Tnpnnepfc new In WnMilnjjteii, who think that eh thnt account the trenty will be vigorously condemned by tin1 opposition party in OflielnN nt Inched te the Japanese delegation h.ic refrained from definite comment no te their Interim tathm of (he tcrniH "Insulin1 possesiens" and "Insular dominions," hut the opinion w8S voiced that many of them held the same view as these who have net official The Idea behind that position l that the brincine; of Japan proper within the purview of the agreement when the mainland of the ether three contract ing parties Hi excluded Is tantamount te regarding tin Jnpanesc as n weaker people who should receive especial con sideration at the hnmli of the ether nations. Such n point of view Is de cidedly offensive te Jnpan'.t national prestige and dignity, it wan affirmed, because Japan feels entirely capable of protecting her homeland. As the opposition m the Senate be gins te assume mere definite form It Is apparent that the fight In many respects would be similar te thut against the Treaty of Vcrualllles. The irreconcilable!, will oppose the treaty even If reserva tions they will ouppert arc adopted. Seme of the proposed reservations nl ready have been drawn In tentative form. Senater Ilerah has a draft de claring that "no action of the high con trading parties when acting under Article Twe hhnll commit any nation, either legally or morally, te the um of force In meeting nny exigency." Anether reservation te be offered from the opposition tdde would declare the treaty inapplicable te the homeland of Japan, touching the subject en which President Harding and the American delegates have differed. Senater Mc Xarj, n "mild reservntleniht" In the Versailles Treaty light, and ethers, In cluding Neme 1'ncilic Const Senators, have Indicated that t'icy leaned te the i onstructlen cvprcbied by the 1'reM dciit, which would malc llic ugrceinent inapplicable te the principal Japanese Islands). The President Is expected te fcdbmit Uclied te the document when It was signed, declaring questions of internal , with the treaty the reservation at- , domestic concern, sucl) ns immigration, I shall net by held te came within the triaty's purview. , - - Irish Peace Treaty Favored by People Continued from reue One men hh Michael Cellins and J. J. Me Krown. .-vnlrcd the mlheMeu of the 10- i publican nrmy tliiougheut the. country. ' Seme of the t orrespemlpnts nlse dwelt upon what they consider 1imnii I de Vnlcra's Ie-jj of prestige, as indicated by the -vote for adjournment, which he opposed. Dp Vnlera's statement that when he u-Kumrl the republican prcsi ilencj lie did net regard hit oath as lettering lua actions wan regarded as considerably damaging IiIm inlluencc. I Question is rnlicd in England as te I hew the adjournment will nfTcet the position of the Sinn Peltiers in prison ! who were latelj tepertcd ns about te receive auinest , nle uh le whether the wltlirtiawnl of ItrltMi troops will new be effected, hut nothing his transpired upon which te bii"-c even conjectures. Sees Fighting Anyway Meanwhile theie has been home spec- I illation n te hew far ti real settlement ' of the Irish (reuble would bt effected I by ratification of the treaty. The Dub lin correspondent, of the "Westminster ' Uazette. wlille hoping and believing that it will be ratified, say.t in that case the 8inn Fein would ntlll remain le be reckoned with. The adjournment of the Dnil l.lrrann and the delay in n ote en the treaty la editorial! ( emiuented en today h. 'hi lening Ktuudiird uh possibly ,id ,id antagieus te the supporters of the , treat and lit nny rate net unwelcome te the ratllientlnnlKtti. It epressea the opinion that the passage of time is likely te wcal.cn "the intelk-ctunl case" for the rejection of the tieaty and par ticular! te undermine the position of l)e A'alern. The Pall Mall (tazettc and (Jlebe In Its comment wir that t-lnoe Mr. I)e nlcru opposed the. adjoin nnient. "we "u, pei Imps iisMiuie that tlie vole of I te 41 with which it was carried is i reush index of the ratio of strength lictween himself ami his opponents." MAYFLOWER IDEALS SPREAD Rule of Reason Prevails, Coelldge Tells New England Society New Yerli, Dec. 151. Efferts te os- talillsh an International jurisdiction uudcr any sanction of force have ilwas resulted in failure, Vice PrcM- 'lent Coelldge told the New Miiglaiid "ieclelj nt its nnnuul dinner last night. 'Hut this, cannot mean," he said, 'that, us in domestic affairs, se in mcniniieiml nftnirv, thc rule of reason "haU net npplj." '"'l'.1"'. ,10 llll in the great hope or Uie Washington Cenfeience." he eon- Iniied. "It th il,,, consummation of J'leals which, If ve ma. claini. tlrsi round their pmctlcal apnlicatien en the Jltrn shores of New Ihiglnnd, jet by ie ery New- England theory which expresses them, arc iicchilined te he iliccjimmen heritage et all iiiniiMnd. J lie eyiiKC of the Mn flower Is net done. Ut-r course In set. With Hi ivcr-iiicrciitlng cuige of ideal' aeliiccd she 1 sulllng en, bearing the iope and ministering te the welfare of ilm wnild. escr her, in the piephccy their ancient pastor, Jehn Uolilmen. fiicre is brcnMiiK forth mure light. It n the iiicuasliig uidiance of Hie higher Jan." "Prem the great benefactions which iae accrued fiem iipnn-iitu(Ue par 1 jarneiuurj gewniiueiit. theie fellow 'He obvious neii'-sit) thai Leglsletures aeuld be free, that they should be imier no domination save the obligation U Serve the nnlilti, iialfmi. n, , .source or nutlierlt), thc source Jt liticrt. lie in the people themselves, Wt the safest repository of necessary JUWlc iiutherit, tli firmest and Manchest gunidiuus of llbert). arc the 'epreNcutiithc piirlintuentur bedleH of lie world I nless threiiKli thim thetu wu he provided si cut It agulnst the u c. of feicc, mid ii guarantee of the c rtrtMiiii, U cannot be pievided $200 in Dresses Stelen I'm II. & H.Bldit Cempaii',! flic ( ,'ry wan entered last nlcht and tweutj K Medrcsjei valued ut ?200 stolen. Embezzler of State Funds Was Favored Centiniittl front I'ujte On lug postponement)" Inqulied Mr. Mever curiously. . "Yeu mentioned ex-Judge ICech ask ' ing for it." "I should have said ex-Judge Shay. It was en his requcnt an counsel for this man that a postponement was asked. Of course, it's the usual and courteous tiling te grnnt such requests, and I offered no objections," wild Dis trict Attorney Meyer. Here is net thc eternal but the extra ordinary trlanjjlc in this remarkable case: State Treasurer Snyder,, who insisted en keeping In his emplev n man who ultimately embezzled S701R of the Stjit p'h money; II. h. Krcndlc the In dividual accused. cx-Judicc Albert I,. Shay, nn empleye iu thc State Treasury Department, who Is counsel for the innn Brendle. Conditions Nearly Farcical Treasurer Snyder, ns n State official, is the prosecutor. II. L. Ilrcndle. his empleye, retained after he had been warned about Urcndle's record in Xcw Yerk, nnd ex-Judge Shny. a State cm cm plejc In Mr. Snyder's office, acting as counsel for Ms fellow empleye. Were It net that the enlsode invnivnn alrngcdy In one man's life, it would be ! a inrce. h it is. it ii4.n burlesque en Pcunslvnnla politics, alid Its low grade of official life in certain circles, which permits one department of the State Government te presecute a man for stealing from It, nnd then defends him nt thc snme time. In thc same court. In the general clamor rising from all parts of the state ever the Minim,, dollars worth of unpaid bills for the' support of public schools and eherlt- eiiic innuuueiiH neaped tip for lack of money hi the State Treasury, the start ing point should net he overlooked. It begnn at the Inst session of the legislature. Its Inception was a detailed pre sentation te thc legislature of the State's Income upon which all appropriations for the ensuing two years were te be based. It was prepared in the office of Mr. Snyder when he was Auditor General. Whether through Ignorance or caro care caro lcesncss, that statement te the legisla ture was misleading and Is responsible for present conditions. False Idea was Conveyed It conveyed u wholly false idea of the revenues applicable te the general expenses of thc Commonwealth. It Is a well-known fact nbeut the State Capitel thnt Mr. Snyder leaves the details of his office te his sub ordinates. If an thine gees wrong, lie has thc convenient alibi, "I leave all thes things te my subordinates." Thc htntcment of cash receipts was a jumbled array of items which in cluded net only all money available for thc running expenses of thc State, but all ether Income, such ns thc ?4,(W, 000 In thc nutomeblle-licensc fund which can only be used for certain pur poses under the law. . It gave te Auditor General Snj der's statement n fictitious value. If he wus net aware of tills fact, then his state ment te tlie law-making body for its guidance was thc result of an ignorance that was inexcusable in thc Stnte's chief fiscal officer. Members of the Legislature, as a re sult of this presentation of the Auditor General nij! spurred en by their con stituents and local charitable and ether institutions, started en n rampage of expenditure. Kicnltnilv fiet a. Hit I It was a saturnalia of appropriation, nnd the spenders justified themselves uy quoting the Auditor General's figures. The estimnte us prepared by Auditor General Snder covered n bhect of pnper nearly two feet square. On the face of It, it represented total receipts for 11(10 of SeU.ODl.TO'J.OO. This included, an I have stuted, funds pre-empted for special purposes; "ear marked," which cannot be used for any purpose except that for which they have been appropriated. These should net have been Included In the receipts available for the general fund from which the public schools, charitable and penal institutions, and general running rxpcnt.cu of the Gov ernment are paid. After the "car-murUed" funds had been deducted there remained actu ally only $4;i.ti:7..-is'1.00. Thc report of tetnl lcceipts for 1020 (was given by Mr. Sndcr as $02,071.- 1 207.00, when the actual sum available for running expenses was only $13,- 7h0.233.00. I'er two years then Auditor General Snyder's figures gave tetul receipt ns 14.103,0(1(1.00, when, with proper de- diictlens, the real llguicu were $S0,- 42tl.S.'!tI.00. Members of the legislature, the Gov Gov ereor, State officials and etlur.s had as 'n basis for appropriation In the Legisla ture this ear $24.7.'t0,2,'t0.00 less than had been represented te them. Ndw Auditor P. posed Facts It v.is net until the certified public RiTiiuntunts einple.ved by the new Au ditor General, S. S. Lewis, get ut the books and segregated the various items in thin statement, vvveks later, that the statement was untangled. I Governer Sproul and ever official lf the Commonwealth, with the possible cceptlen of the slntistii lans who mnde up tills tuhle, could have no ideca just where they steed. The Governer evi dentl.v "caught en" while lip was wink ing liver the appropriations. Then he slashed millions from the inflated np np np propriutleu bills before the last one left his hands. It was his belief that thc new sources of levenue. thp coal, the gasoline aud the increased collateral Inheritance luj.es, would make up any deficit en en ceiirugcd by the Auditor General's statement. Auditor General Lewis has recog nized and decried this haphazard, scnttcr-biained s.vstcm. In an address en Stnle finances before the Htute Chamber of Commerce en October II, be placed the blame squarely, but dip lomatically, where It belonged when he biiid : Definite Information Lacking "Lack of definite intormutleu from the fiscal orheert, of the Commonwealth is one of the onuses for the appropria tion by the last Lcgislatuic of money in excess of the revenues of the State." State Tieasurcr Snjdcr confesses thai he didn't retain a copy of hlu liguies te the Legislature. There were three hundred copies of this mimeographed report of the State Income dcllveicd te thc Heuse, Senate and ethers Interested. There Is a scramble in Harrlsbiirg to te da.v te find a copy of one of these re pot is. I cited .vcMerdii the case of Perils, the $li(IO0-a-.rar Assistant Director of the Legislative Reference Hureiiu, who In two .vears rt reived .l(),000 from him en the grounds of "extra iegal service." Mr. Pertlg, as I pointed out ester diiv, is an extremely feitunatc Stale elliclal, in with his salary of ,f0000 u i j cur and his reelpts of $10,000 In two cars from Auditor General Snyder, he eiije an annual Income of $11,000 or jiiere thun some numbers of the Gov Gov ereor's Cabinet receive. Letters liuvc been written by Audi Audi ei Gcucial Lewis te State Treasurer Sn.vder icqueMliig Information en thin Pertig sulijcd. Ne lepl has been forth coming ll'i et. , Seuth Second St. Heme Robbed Thieves cut cm! the home of Anna , Wnsiisga, 1.'23 Seuth Hi cowl street, some time last night uud Muh several 'rings ami ei-uu.. SAY HARDING WILL City's Help Hinges en Fair Buildings FREEKBSTODAY Socialist Leader Expocted te Be Among Theso Roleasod for Christmas Continual from I'iira On new our task te apply this Information te the tafleus sites suggested. There have been separate nieetliigs held this morning nnd all last week of the three committees, "We linvn nlitnlrirsl n mass of sta ins which ! ,tattia font.. illin nvtinultli money arc .net te be of a permanent , )(Vf bpfn ,ic,f, u1, f))(,8(, mU(.t t) np line uie L'liy n uuuuy wumu u,.i . GENERAL AMNESTY DENIED Washington, Dec. 2.1. President Herding nnd Attorney Gcncrnl Dough erty held a final conference last night ever the number of war-time offenders who will be rclcaseij from thc Federal prisons this afternoon. Mr. Daughcrty called at the White Heuse yesterday morning, but was unable te complete a review of the cases. Action uie wuy or Ihc ether will be taken in the case of Kugenc V. Debs. If I. Is name Is net en the list of these ficed In the grunt of Christmas am nesty it will mean thnt President Hard ing has decided executive clemency shall net be extended ut this time. It was learned yesterday that the Debs case was before thc President for consideration prier te IiIr announce ment te be made late today. Little doubt Is expressed here that Debs wilt be able te spend ,n part of Christmas at lca,t, at his home In Terrc Haute. President Harding is expected te make a statement at the time he gives out his list of pardons. AVIth It will probably be a digest of all the cases In which offenders arc te be released. It was stated officially yesterday that Mr. Harding and thc Atteruc) General arc weighing the. merits of cneli case Individually .nnd that, wlille thc public holds the Debs case apart from the rest, no special favoritism will be shown In any instance. Se far as thc Department of Justice is concerned, the fact that he received a million votes for President will have no bearing. Emphatic statements were made that wlille a larger number of cases than usual are being acted upon, there will be no general grant of amnesty. UNPLEDGED RUSSIAN GOLD MAY AID VOLGA SUFFERERS Hoever Believes $10,000,000 Can Be Used for Importing Feed Washington. Dec. 23. Negotiations arc In progress between the American Relief Administration and the Soviet Government for nn arrangement by which thc Soviet authorities would use the remainder of the unpledged geld tuken from thc old Russian Imperial treasury in importing feedstuffs te aid famine relief In the Velgu basin, It was announced yesterday by Secretary Hoever. ' The negotiations, Mr. Hoever suld, i have been In progress for some time und nrc piecccding sutlsfarterlly. Punds held by the Soviet authorities, which would be avallnble for that purpose arc believed le appiexlmate S10.000.000. The American Relief Administration, . Mr. Hoever snld. has strongly epresc(i ' the view that the American people can not be expected te contribute charity en a large scale unless the Soviet au therities also expend their cVery re- i source In mitigation of suffering among the Russiun people. Creation of a buj -ing commission te puichusc feed under the congris.slenul authorization for dis tribution In thc Velga famine district of Riusln was announced by Mr. Hoever. DAUGHERTY PROBES H. C. L Natlen-Wlde Inquiry Inte Retail Prices Ordered Washington. Dee. 23. A nation wide investigation Inte the retails prices of feed, clothing, shoes and fuel has leen ordered b Attorne General Daugheity In which particular emphasis will be placed en ascertaining the reason for thc failure of retail prices te keep pace with the decreases In wholesale and producers' price. Mr. Daughcrty usseitcd prices for commodities arc tee high. William .1. Rums Chief of the Ru rcau of Investigation of the Depart ment of Justice, Mr. Daughcrty said, had received instructions te detnll as many men ns possible for the werli of probing prices, nud every effort will be mnde te get te the bottom of the sltuutien In ever section of the Pnlted States. It was Indicated that the Pod Ped oral District Atterue.vs nnd the Stnte Alterncyb will be usked te co-operate and will discuss the n,ucst!eu of prices and the existence of price conspiracies when they meet next month at the Attorney General's suggestion te In augurate n law-enforcement campaign. Shipbuilders Aid Peer The New Yerk Shipbuilding Cor poration today distributed mere thnn one bundled baskets of feed te sick or disabled empleyes nnd te the families of former empleyes who are In need. emtie from current .revenues. Chnlrinnn Rurch said. Thc tax rate for 102.1. he added, would have te be adjusted te make, thc Jerge appropriation pos sible, Richard Weglein, president of Coun cil, said Council will put plenty of "pep" into the Sesqul-Ocntciinlal nnd de everything possible te further It. "Council next Thursday will'tnke up thc Scsfiul-Centennlnl and make efforts te have It n big success," he said. "I am positively In favor of thc fair. It would be criminal for this prope-itlon te fall, because Philadelphia is known iu all parts of the world. "Several months age Council took legislative action when they appropri ated ?"0,000 for preliminary expenses. Next week we will go into the matter fully, when the members of the execu tive committee will nppcnr nnd tell us their requirements. Wants Site Selected Soen "At the meeting of the executive committee yesterday f suggested that a site be selected as seen ns pesimc. se theH" ex piled scpnrnlely te each Vltc. There are many most important incmis winui must be considered. The question of waterfront, for inslance; the question whether thc buildings will be perma nent or temporary, the, question whether the resulting structures and improvements nnd constructions of vnrleun sorts will be of injury or benefit te the city when the fair is ever, are nil questienM which must he nnsvvercil. Alse the availability of light and power must be constricted, nud transportation facilities mm I be looked into nud nnalizcd. . . ,, "The work Is divided In this way : the Real Instate Heard In considering tlie availability of the land, whether it can be acquired and hew; hew much will be needed; hew much can be ob tained, and It must guard against ex cessive costs. "The sites nrc being studied by the Philadelphia Chapter of The American Institute of Architects from tlie stand point of their avnllnhlllty, as the loca tion for what I might call an 'archi tectural dream.' The architects also must consider ill" iic w iirouuecnire turn.. 1. !..,, .,u1r fnlla In thclcCU . ' '.. ."".. .i t i.iu nit I (Win iinnrntvt' K ftSteri and te dec de wl at cat fair. It Is understood a nIiuIIi.. ni....i.iil T,..ii !! il0 irelillccttiral will be asked from the State and pos- no use if from nn engineering tlusicl-) eminent. Joint it Ift Imprnctlcnble. The snme I ilng apples te every euier '''"' SAN IA HlUtb IMt WAVfcS Uie UUULTllllilHK, ru iiii--.i uh'.s.x -- pecteri te help would have , u0 onipleyed ; hew the bulld'ngs would something fungible before tliem. men ,jt i with the when we have plans things will go along speedily." Representatives of the Knglnccra' Club, the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, nnd the Philadelphia Real Kstatc Heard met at thc Engineers' Club nt luncheon to day te consider plans of all three or ganizatiens for tlie site. i Committees representing all three of ' these bodies, et the lequcst of this Executive Committee en the Exposition, have bicn hard at vveik en the pro pre linilnnilcH of selecting tlie spot where the fair is te he held. When thev assembled at the En- I gineers-' Club for lutjcheen, the com mittees found the walls of thc hall covered with sketches and drawings of various sites which have been proposed In nil parts, of the city. Including Pnlr Pnlr meunt Park. Seuth Philadelphia, Tacony nnd Rridcsburg. Thc luncheon, which was informal, and with no designated speakers, pre pre ceded the. real work of the mcctlnc. which was te consider und co-ordinate the proposals of the various committees. William P. Parker, consulting struc tural engineer, who Is chnlrinnn of the stntlrtienl committee of the Engineers' Club, snld : Aid Prem Oilier Expositions "We have gathered together a tre mendous let of data of all sorts. It Is surroundings, and hew the type of architecture einple.ved will 1111 the needs et tnc yearn te lonevv the closing of the exposition it the buildings ure made permanent. co-erdinntlng their efforts, that a mle as nearly Ideal as nossieie may inu"i be recommended with nil the. reasons therefer." Seme members of thc Executive Com mittee of the Sesqul-Ccntenninl may be wnreatecl and replaced with men whose Interest In the plana for the great fair is mere than passive, Mayer Moere has announced. He voiced Ills impntlnce with the slew manner in which plnnn nrc being de veloped ut n meeting of the committee yesterday in ins euice. He pointedly remniked thnt men te whom tiie work of developing financial plans for the fair lias been intrusted Imve fallen down in their duty. Despite thc enthusiastic indersement of already formulated plans by Secretary Hoever nnd ether Washington officials, Phla riclphinns nt the forefront of the cam paign te finance the fair have held hack, he said. E. 'I'. Stotesbury is chairman of th" Hnnncinl committee te which was in trusted mere than a month uge de velopment of finnnclal plaiib. Jt has been said there has been little tangible evidence of work bv that committee. Mr. Stotesbury, it IsmiIiI, Is In Flerida. The net result of tlie Mnyer's criti cism was nn announcement that thc Ex- tlve Committed would ask n W.B00,. j WARSHIPS SENT TO EGYPT' i appropriation by (he city for tin" . -i 'i " Removal of Zpgleul Pasha from Calr Provokes Hostile Demonstration MhUU, Dec. 2:1 -Uh A. I) T4 llrltlsh wnralllps huvc received erdem te proceed le Egy'pt Immcrilntcly. Other iniiiu of il... itriilsli Mediterranean fleet aw under orders te Icave at tlie shortest il : Departing Ships All Prepare for Holiday Cheer New Yerk, Dec. 2.1. (Ry A. P. Santa Claui today had reserved passage en ships thc world ever. The old gentleman with white whis kers und red tniment. wlie cenven-, ()nV(1 Cnrl()( WM rM.()rtP(l te tJl0 rnwny tlennlly is pictured dropping uevvn station here tedny by llrltlsh troop?. notice. Carle, Kgjpt, Dec. 2.1. Snld ZiMT ZiMT letil Pasha, ime of the Egyptian Na tionalist leader, who refused yester day te obey an order Issued by the mlU tnrv authorities that he and hlfl chlw I followers cease nil political activity nnd chimneys ashore, is just as nimble de Hcendlng smokestacks ufleat. He de mands that his own particular holiday be observed nt sen ns wen us en latin His removal was accompanied by some rilsturbnncvH, In the course of which there was u consldernblu smashing of glass. Later the plans were changed nnd Tl...u.u ( i.linAut nwrv ililui.inenr , .UKIUJ1I WHS iruil-ilL'ITl'll le u muiur enr liner thnt cleared this pert this week 'and taken te Suez. put in a requisition ler nrismins trees mixtlotep nnd holly. Shin officers were busy planning' a program i f music for Christmas Eve, und a bountiful feast for thc following day. Train Kills Alexandria Weman Huntingdon. Pa., Dec. 2.'1. Return ing from prayer-meeting In Reformed Church nt Alexandria, Mlv Emma S. Hnrnlsh was truck and killed by n freight train of the Peniis.il vanlu read at a crossing near the de pot. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Jehn A. Peters, of Tiffin, O.. and a brother, S. Rcld Harnlsh, of Alexandria. Mustard Gas Routs Rattlers New Yerk. Dec. 2:i--fI5y A. P.) Second Cerps headquarters at Gover nors Islund today received from Husum, Wash., details if nn experiment con ducted by thc Department of Agricul ture te rid the Stnte of vcnomeiH rep tiles by means of tnustntil gas. Thp gas we- forced Inte a bed of Jnvu rock, which previeu-ly hnd proved an Impene trable fortress for rnltler. Soen there appeared snakes ranging from Infants e few ni'-iics long te bull rattlers nine feet In length. Dazed nnd blinded, they easily wcre clubbed te death. A standard treatment with thousands who knew hew quickly it heals sick skins Askanyene who has tried it RESINOL Soelhinq and HeIint 0fmwm i flfl HI wl is Jfnn k ma iis .r H BSSsl 1 jCSf5iiHH S$iH i T?fcMJ 1019-21 Market St. Every Man Can Have His New Clethes for Christmas and, at Big Savings, Toe! i Last-Minute Specials j t lies . 50c te $2.50 ' Silk Shirts . . $3.85 te $6.50 Mufflers . . .$2.00 te $6.50 t Belt & Buckle Sets, $1 & up ! Everything Attractively Boxed AbewaltmN 11 N. 9TH ST. I deer aliv. Mnrkrt St. nin I'.vss. fcmmm kuivi :c TPm mm mm vtis&MuuEftA WmWammWi't'wmm Est. JOS. P. MURRAY Coffee Roasters Tea Importers .'" "11S3 GcnotntewD Ave. Flrirrr; l nijnmlne 071) ,fc aPiai uiend,Z5c lb. 'f IMIttr Anywhere S Recerd 3024 Tuck Me la Sleep ' Sunnr Tennejjee . . Rell 7084 7087 Ask Sayrcs Music Stere J 332 S. 2d St.. I'liilndclphiu. I' S harpe'a tylish hoes for tout Women ALL SIZES 2830 W. GIRARD AVE. .OI'KN UlKMMiS. sJiiji'WiiiiMMiiiwn'lJiiumia'i ialJ'llPilili",iJl!,IJri!lS3 I Quality plus quantity I Victer Bread ADA Xmas Candies il'J Ml. IIIEOM) h'. The Utmost I.'xpi cvvien et Unt'j Concctieiirj-y lt'(iii,s PRE-WAR PRICES 1 unry nnd Imported H.ib Ila kets mill h e , c 75c te $20 (hder New I'erkeiuil 'tientluii Sold only iu our Stores mm tiTORCH CO. iiiiinn!i'iitiiiiianiiiimpu B Older New -lerieiiiil 'tientlun S , I iiuintmk mi: m. I SI A t'ly ir.ne cii .-.i se,.u , II ail New Corena Typewriter I g I I II ilunrt. I I Liberty Typewriter-Ce. I Il 1029 Chestnut St.. I'hlla. (V E M '" Uu rp.li irp IVm-IN 1M I I COReiifA iS3 ' II IhsPeneiuJ Whang Machltt I i, r fw W A mTmS (T m j ma saie Never Before Equalled for Value-Giving Mr. Hill knows that there are thousands of men who will want new suits and over coats for the Christ mas Holiday and Mr. Hill prepared for them. Brand new arrivals they have been pil ing in here all week and, Man, they arc ready for your choice tomorrow. Thousands and thousands of them the best varieties and the greatest assort ments ever shown at these prices. Mr. Hill's Guarantee GeesWilh Every Purchase Positive Savings up te One Half- And in all truthfulness the beta value . Mr. Hill has yet offered this year. There is nothing like this sale le be found in the citj nothing lihe it for varieties and the actual savings possible. 1 fcf'SteiK I i fM f.Jf mJ mmJr m Bl. Jkmw vw B I r B Everything a man could want in a Suit or Overcoat every style every pattern every color ! every matcu.il-- Silk Lined, Plaid Back OVERCOATS! Convertible Cellar Overcoats Storm Coats Ulsters Single and Deuble Breasted O'ceats Ferm-Fitting Overcoats Remember, when you come te THE HILL CO., you buy in PH1LADFI PHTA-d LARGEST CLOTHING STORE, a 5-story building entirely devoted te clothing for men and boys. That is why Mr. Hill can always offer thc best values he can buy in larpc-t possible quantities and at lowest possible prices. ' If you arc going te get your new clothes for Christmas, come in tomorrow if Vm, have Christmas money te spend for your new clethesthis is the place te spend it - get thc biggest clothing values ever offered te thc men of Philadelphia SUITSWith One and Twe Pairs of Pants Single and Deuble Breasted Medels English Ferm-Fitting Medels Sports Medels Jazz Medels Twe and Three Butten Sack Open Evenings """"''" Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's and Beys' Clothing Stere M tfl MS I Stere Orders Accepted Philadelphia's Largest Exclmive Mcn'a and Beys' Clothing Store 1019-1021 Market Street a II & V t j j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers