5" Wi'-jqialP $ -visijsrii Hlr ff?pB,V.? Vsggl d ..v ,.t;-i- mtHaisfiSM: mm Br' . i .1: H IfJ EVENTNXf TXJSaa LED'GBK-PHmADBI;PHIi THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919 si BIGGEST NAVY H IDEA APPROVED 5c r ngrcss Back of President and Daniels on "Free dom of the Seas" VERSAILLES TO DECIDE If America's Peace League Flan Is Sidetracked, Nnval Expansion Is Favored ITALIANS NEAR BAVARIA Will Occupy South Germany if Holslicviftn ISrcnkft Uut C'openhacrn, Jan. 2. Largs forces of llallnn troops aro concentrated near Innsbrucck, Austria, and, according to reports from Herlln. tt Is iiresumcd the concentration Is directed against Munich. The Berlin reports say that If Bol shevism breaks out In South Germany the Italian troops wilt occupy that region. By a Staff Corrcspondwt Washington,. Jan. 2. The United States will begin at once tn build the blfgest navy In the world, larger even than that of Great Britain, for many years the mistress of the seas, unless the Allied nations at tho peace conferences at Versailles accept America's dictum 'for the formation of a League of Na tions, freedom of the seas, and limita tion of sea and land armaments. The, United States Intends that It peaceable agreements are not made at Versailles guaranteeing this country un limited opportunity for deelopnient of Hi foreign commerce, then this country will build a navy that will brook no In terference with Its ambitions for unre stricted world trade. j This Is the firm conviction of mem- bera. of the House and Senate after ? listening for three dajs to Secretary of j the Kavy Daniels's portrayal of the j navy's building program for the next i three years. 2 And Congress Is dlspoed to back the President and Secretary Daniels up In I their plans for a navy that will within I a very few years oersliadow that of any other nation and give the United States complete control of the oceans of the world. . Tjie members of the House Naval Affairs Committee, who have listened for ; the' last few days to Secretary Daniels's outline of the navy' program, do not be j lleve It Is bad faith to be preparing to build the biggest navy in the world ! while President Wilson Is in Europe In J alstlng on a limitation of naval arma- ments, especially the limitation of Eng. j ia.no s sea power. GOOD THINGS TO EAT The following menus, from the De cember Issue of Good Housekeeping, are reprinted by special permission! Molasses cookies, 6272 total calories, 348 protein calories One and onc-half cupfuls molasses, one-half cupful nhrd- ened shortening, one-quarter cuptui ck etablo oil, three-eights cupful boiling water, two teaspoonfuls soda, one and one-half teaspoonfuls ginger, onc-half teasnoonful cinnamon, about six cup fuls flour, one-half teaspoonful salt. Cream the shortening and add the mo lasses oil, and boiling water. Sift the dry ingredients together, using equal parts of rye, barley, and graham flour, and add to tho mixture. Itoil out on a floured board, cut, and bako In a mod erate oen. Company cake, 810 total calories, 135 protein calorie Four rggi. four table- spoonfuls potato (lour, ono tcaspoonful baking-powder, one-half lenspoonful vanilla, four tablcspoonfuls sugar, Beat the yolks nnd sugar to n cream. Add the flour sifted with the baking powder, fold In the sillily beaten whites, add the flavoring, and bako In a loaf form In a slow oxen from fifty to sixty minutes, Fig cookies, 46S total calories, 170 pro tein calories One-half cupful .orn-slrup, one-quarter cupful rtrn oil, one egg. one-halt cupful rice flour, one-quarter cupful graham flour, one-quarter cup ful cornmeal, one-quarter cupful rye flour, three teaspoonfuls baking-powder. one-half tcaspoonful cinnamon, one quarter tcaspoonful allspice, one-quarter teaspoonful cloves, one-half teaspoonful salt, one cupful dried llgn cut small, one cupful boiling water. Mix the sirup, the oil, and the egg, well. Add one-half tho dry ingredients, which have been sifted together. Mix, odd the water anil tho rest of thn In gredients. Drop by spoonfuls on greased pans and bake In a moderate oen. Dates or raisins may be used In placo of figs. Honey and nut bran mutlins, 2316 totat calories, 203 protein calories One half cupful honey, one cupful barley flour, ono teaspoonful soda, one-half tea spoonful baking-powder, two cuplui.i I GRANDI PREPARATM DI ROMA PER WILSON Ln Popolazionc Delia Citta' Etcrna Pronta per Accogli- enze Entusiaeticlic IL MOMENTO STORICO La Vita Nnzionnlc Sospcpa in At- tcsa ricll'Arrivo dcll'Apostolo flclla Dcmocrazia PubllthM nn4 DlFtrlbutM Undar , ,. . TERJIIT NO. 341 Authorlirrt bv the net of October . ini7. on nls at tho roetofflce of Phila delphia, ra, lly order of the Prli1nt A 8. IlUrtl.ESOJ. l'oitmaiter General. They believe the United States Is tak- . nn .,W(1.nnoT.fui melted margarln t " ""- ' ". : . ...in. ely chojrped a. - .. .. iithii. iiiii- iiiuiL'injwiuui iiivii ! Inr the proper course to defend herself i . one.hnIf cupfuls sour milk. against any eventuality, and in sen ng h uartPrs cupftlI nn ! notice on England and tho other Allied ,.-n,,.h wninut meats. j nations that, If they do not agree to i slft together the flour, baking-powder. America's proposal for a League of Na-1 Roda j alu and mlx them with the j tions and limitation of naval powers, the , hran Ad(1 tne otiu,r Ingredients nnd United States' with its limitless wealth i and great array of shipbuilding yards will build a navy that will overshadow 'that of any of the other powers and take Complete command of the seas. "Tired of riaylng Second Fiddle" . jnu u is omy ritsui mui we suuuiu 111, so this," said Congressman Fred Brit ,. tan, a member of the Naval Affairs Com 'mlttce. IT am tired, and 1 know millions ", of other Americans are tired, of playing 1 1 secona iiacne to some otner nation in International politics and world com merce because our navy ranks only tec jond, third or fourth ln battle strength. .This war has demonstrated beyond ques "tion that the biggest navy In the world ' 'commands the seas ; Is the only one .worth having and that a. nation might aa well have no navy at all under the present arrangement as to havo any thing but the first navy. ton"aj"Now If England and the other na- tr. s are not prepared to join a. League of Nations, arrange for absolute freedom n of the seas and limitation of armaments, - all right. If they want to continue build- , inr big nales, all right: we will bull , J one, too, and the biggest In tho world. We have more money, more materials, more shipyards and more men to man our battle fleets than any of them, and will In a few years have the first navy ind command the seas. If any nation (Is to command the seas hereafter. It will .be the United States. "From comersatlons I have had with .members of tho naval committee nnd with numerous Congressmen and Sena tors, I am convinced that Congress li prepared to back the President and Sec retary Daniels up, and I have never en tertained nny doubt that the Ameri cans feel that same way about It. Preparing for Kxport Trade "We aro prepared In this country to nter upon a great manufacturing plan for exportation of our goods to nil tho countries of the world, but wo cannot end our goods where we please, or pro test our commerce on sea or land, with out a big navy, unless a special ar rangement Is made for It through the 'formation of a League of Nations. 'It has been very galling to me, to "our business men who wanted to enter Into the world's export trade, and to our administration to find that before we "could export our goods It was necessary . to ret the consent of fomc foreign em- bassy ln Washington. "Before we could export shoe polish to Spain It was necessary to get special j-permission from the Spanish ambassador here. Before we could send furniture. tinware or other goods to Denmark, Norway, Sweden or soma other country, oonaent had to be obtained from the British embassy here. And why? All because some other nation had control of the seas and we had to do Us bidding. "It's time this thing was stopped and that we had unrestricted right to ship our goods where wo pleased. If the Allies won't arrange It through forming the League of Nations at the Versailles Peace Conferences, then w will build the biggest navy In the world and assume that right for ourselves. "Our last three-jear naval program Is - going along nicely. We can begin at ' once on Secretary Daniels's new three year program and within twehe months j can een add to that to that In four years our navy will be the first nay ln the world. j "But if the Allies at the Versailles eace ioniereiii;i'i uwcjil uui ucummi iui a League of Nations, freedom of the teasj and limitation of sea and land sT-tfuftnents It may be unnecessary to carry out this plan and It can be check ed up quickly without any great expense or harm being done." bake In gem-tins for twenty-live or thirty minutes In a hot oven. Oats nnd chef so sandwich filling, 33 ( total calories, 78 protein calories One half cupful cooked rolled oats, one-half cupful grated cheese, one tablospoonftil chopped nuts, two or three tablcspoon fula prepared mustard. To the cooked oats, which wero well salted during cooking, add the grated cheese and chopped nuts. Mix thoroughly with the mustard, tho exact amount de pending upon the dryness of the oats. Use a Ailing between tllces of buttered rye bread. Chicken glblet and egg sandwich fill ing, 280 total calorics, 140 protein calories Olblets of ono chicken, one hard-cooked egg. one tablespoonful cream, one-half teaMoohful salt, one half teaspoonful Worcestershire Bauce, on teaspoonful tomato catsup. Boll the giblets In salted water until tender. Put the giblets and the egg through a meatgrlnder Add seasonings. This filling Is rry nice on rye bread "One-piece" codfish meal, 1850 total calories. 680 protein calorics Ono pound salt boneless codfish, six medlum-slied potatoes, three medlutn-slied onions, inn nre. one green pepper, chopped; one cupful milk, ono cupful fish stock, three tablespoonfuls corn flour, two tablespoonful") margarln. Soak tho fish In cold water tn cover for a few hours, drain, cncr again, and brlnir slowlv to a boll Drain again and cover once more with cold water. When boiling, ndd tho onions chopped, the po tatoes cut In quarters or thick slices, and the eggs In tho shell. Boll until the vegetables aro tender. Drain, saving one cupful of the liquid for use In making thn sauce. Turn Into a hot dish. To mako the sauce, melt tho margarln, add the flour, and cook till bubbling, then add the milk and stock gradually and cook till thickened To the sauce add the green pepper chopped fine Pour oer tho flsh and cgetablcs. Shell the egg", either chop or slice them and use to garnish tho dish. Add salt and pepper to the sMUce If needed. Macaroni with lima beans, 22:0 total calories. 250 prottln calorics Two cup fuls cooked lima beans, two cupfuls macaroni, one-quarter pound fat salt pork, two onions, four canned pimentos, three cupfuls canned tomatoes, one quarter teaspoonful pepper, two tea spoonfuls salt, boiling water lso either fresh or canned beans Cook the macaroni In two quarts of boiling, salted water till tender. Fry tho onions and pimentos chopped In , the salt pork cut into tiny cubes. Add , tho tomatoes and cook, stirring often, till the liquid has nearly evaporated and they bgjln to brown Then add two cupfuls of boiling water and the scison ing Combine tho beans and macaroni, I place In a hot serving dish and pour the tomato sauce over all Dried beans j may alfo be used by soaking over night I nnd cooking until tender I Combination soup 1380 total calories, 175 protein calories Onc-half cupful rice, four cupfuls cold water, two cup fuls raw, diced potatoes, one and one- half cupfuls chopped celery and celery i leaves, one onion, grated: three cupfuls milk one teaspoonful minced paroley. two t.ibU spoonfuls margann. mm mm one-half teaspoonfuls s-alt. one-quarter teaspoonful pepper. Soak the rice in water until th grains 1 swell up. Put on the stoe, add the potatoes, onion nnd i-elei v Simmer gentlv until almost dnne , then add the milk," margarln salt pepper and minted , parsley and finish cooking , Hnmit, 2 gonnalo Tutto o' stato preparato per faro al I'resdento Wilson una splendlda aoco gllcnza o la cltta' e' determlnata a far si' chc tale accogllenia sla supcrloro a" qualslasl nltru die II J'rcsldente nbbla potuto rlcccre In nltrn. capltalo Iloma non prevedo cho dun mlllonl dl spettatorl slano present! nll'arrho del I'resldente, come a Imdm, ma parecchle centlnala dl mlgllala dl romanl, rapprc sentantl la popolaziono della Citta' liter, na. s.iranno catiacl dl dlmostrare un cn- tuslasmo mnggloro dl quello dl tutto II popolo dl Londrn. t'omo una cosa dl fatlo I,i lta na zlonalo sombra sospesa in attesa del l'arrlvo del I'resldente Wilson, al quale e" attr'lmlto tin potcro fcopranaturale. Da tutto lo parti si attendo da lui 11 ver detto del suo gludlzio su different! sog gettl. Nessun uomo ha mal nvutn una cosl' profond.i Inllucnz.i sulla nicntc dl tutta la nazlono come II I'resldente Wil son, per 1 suol nlll idcall e noblll ns plrazlonl. La via Nazlonalo o' stata Milendl damento addobbata cd II Campldlogllo e' stato preparato In modo Insuperablle per II rlcevlmento cho sara' dato ln occaslone del cunferlmento della clttadlnanza rnmana al Presldente Wilson. II Presldente Wilson arrlvora.' In Iloma domanl mattlna, vencrdl', alle ore 10,30, ricevuto alia stazlono ferrovlarla dal He, ilalla Hegina o da tuttl 1 mcmbrl del Gablnctto. Dopo l'arrlvo al Palazzo del CJulrlnalo 11 Presldente. Mrs. Wilson e Margherlta Wilson si rochcranno n far vlslta alia lleglna Madre, Margherlta dl Saola. Alia sera 1 sara' tin gran pranzo u Corte, durante 11 quale sar.inno scamblatl 1 brlndlsl tra II He Vlttorlo Hmanuelo ed II Presldente Wilson, II Conslgllo Munlclpale prcsentera' alia Slgnora Wilson una lupa ln oro, rappresentante l'emblema dl Homa. Sa bato II Presldento Wilson vlsltera' II Pantheon e deporra' corono sullo tombo dl Vlttorlo Kmanualc II cd lTmberto I. laterserra' ad una speclale rlunlono al l'Accademla del Lined, la plu' vecchla Instltutzlono nazlonalo sclentlflc.i, ove sara' conferita nl Presldento la nomlna a mombro onorarlo. Dopo una cclazlone all'Ambasciata Americana, 11 Presldento si reehcra a vlsltaro Papa Benulctto. Sabato sera vl sara' un pranzo presso la Iteglna Madre, dopo II quale Wilson rlcevcra le organlixazlonl protestantl della Chlesa Americana. Nella stessa notte partlra dlretto a Napoll od a Mllano. ln occaslone del Capodanno Tapa Ben edetto ha dlretto un messagglo al poP' d'Amerlca, ncl qunle esprlme la sua spe ranza che la conferenza della Pace rtla per rlsultato un nuovo nssetto al mondo, conela formaitone dl una Lega dell Zaztonl. l'abollzlone della concrlzlone e la Istltuilone dl un trtbiinale per 1'ngglustamento delle questlonl Interna zlonall. JAmbasclatore Americano, Thomas N'cjson Page, In compagnla degll addettl mllifnrl o navoll dcU'Ambasclata, e' par tlto per Incontrare a confine II Presl dento Wilson. rnrlgl, 1 gennalo. Durati) la sua vlslta a noma, II Presl dento Wflson contlnuera le conference con It He d'ltalla, II Primo Mlnlstro Or lando ed II Jlarono Sonnlno, Mlnlstro per gll Affarl Esterl. Molta Importanza si annetta alia vlslla del Presldente in Italia, rltcnuta 1'ultlma ad una nazlone alleata prima della conferenza delia pace. AVeihlnston, 1). C 1 gennalo. II PrenMento Masaryk. della repub bllca Czcco-SloVHCca, ha lasclato Pragn, per Homa, ove Intende contenre con u Prn.iH.ni wlUnn. II dottor MosaryK e' stato Invltato a trovarsl In Homa dal Presldento Wilson o It toggetto de a conferenza che ara luogo sara" quello relntlo alio controcrslo Jugo-Slavc. Justice of the Tcacc Hit ly Auto ITnlontown, Pa Jan. 2. Itun down f nn nlllnmnhllA nnrl flrSCged along tnO street In front of the Favette County court house. Justice or the reace i nomas Phalln, nged forty-nine, of Connellsvllle, ,nD tn hidu, intured that ho was rushed tn the ITnlontown Hospital. The young man who was driving the car sam neither his foot nor emergency brake re sponded. McAtloo In n Milliner of Taking Liberties Willi nn Ancient end Henrt-Hendlng Ballad There arc no taverns ln the town. In the town, , . . Whcro McAdoo won his renown, his renown. But this we know (excuse our sobs) Is not why Mao quit all his Jobs. "Fare thee well." he says. "I'm gl lng Up these Jobs to earn a living; Please remember, now and then I have to eat. .... On twelve thousand I've been famished Oh. so seldom eggs and hamlshed My clothes aro tnin, my snocs ar iun of feet." Ho ran tho treasury and the banks, and tho banks, , , The rallronds, pullman cars and tanks, cars and tanks : nut tinnrlllMD, other neonle's mon was unytning to mm uui iun, "Faro then well," he says, "and eo forth. It Is up to me to go forth Whllo there yet Is time to cop a good poslsh ;i For I nm the little hero Who Is after thn dlnero, Which Is Spanish -slang for kale, or dough, or culsh." Sot adoo, adoo, friend McAdoo, adoo, ndoo ; We'll long and often think of you, think of you-oo-oo. And whexo-so-e'er you hang your hat. We'll know that's where tho money's at. Springfield Union. Jl AND H Start the New Year Right open a Checkinir or Saving! Account with this progressive institution. We arc commercial nnd convenient and offer jou thc advantages of Day and Night Service From 8.30 A. M. till Midnight Dally Including Saturday Franklin 1 Trust C2 15th Street, below Market West Philadelphia Office M.T ?a"k a"a .m,C0 Bulldlng 52nd and Market Streets ISth Street Opp. bo. I'enn Square Resources over $9,750,000.00 The Institution that gave Philadelphia Day and Night Service mni Jewish Benevolence United in a 100 Federation Ml m m HI m m Electricians Strike Today Atlantic City, Jan. 2. Electricians will strike today for an Increase In wages from seventy-flvo cents to eighty-seven and one-half cents an hour, or J7 a day. Employers said they will not grant It, as the existing con tract between them and the men does not expire until April. juintet From "The Cerman Princes' Ve Iss not feeling chust as (It As ve vood like to feel Our nerfs lss all gone flooey Und der climate's ausgesplelcd Ve tlnk some change vood do us goot Ja, more as ve vlll get). Our grips lss packed, but vere e go Iss undecided jet. r Tings la not vat dey used to be In Deutschland, gans gewlss Von Ludendorff Iss now u Svede, Von Tlrplts Iss a Slss. Vnd papa und our Vlllle Prince Vood like dcre Holland much. But dem rude Allies, on der Rhine, sjays aey nan -goi in jjuicn Upd 10 Von Hlndenburg und us vi Is Aa onlv ions KTb keep der home fires burning )unu I1UKD imiibB pain iui iiuna--- u nllll vm need If had Mm, chnncr Ind. till our vay Iss clear, ' grana om opera, puys. i uo Kroni iierei Kelly, In the Portland Earning Capacity Enlarged ny increannu rnur natural bllliy brlnirins our unuil poer bark Into workinic order improMne jourself In Imnlnesa exprii!lon. aaleimanahlp. publle rneaklnr u.lninK ionrtden''e. InitlatUe urnl maatery of l.nsliBB Day. Afterneon aim ehiiiiij riaiwi Opens week Wlnnln January th Kor aumlMlon ticket fend atamni enielopo tor two dmontratle lecture leasona, J.nuiry Sth and K.th -t s P J! .nJ Jifiiary 0th and Hith it J P M. I'honii Spruce 821k Call or write NEFF COLLEGE "30sf,V,ynut m Trade Promotion Man Wanted A man thoroughly experienced In tha floor cof ring field to take charr of a Trad Promotion and timon t ration Department recently In stalUd by a large Phllatllphta concern row manufacturlnx a na tionally adertlae product that ha enjoyed an ritabtiMhed reputation throughout th L'nlted States for many ear Must understand prac tlral methnda for tho auctensful dlf tribution of window Dtaplayi nnd othtr Dealer"' Helpa, ha capable of jiupervlilng ofTlce work: aIo to In telltKently direct Ih operations of ryn in the field Must likewise b prepared to travel when necessary Kxrellent opportunity for a ynunir wideawake man of action Iteply stating age, cxperUncu and salary expected. Address A S1rS. I.KDGEB OKK1CK. TO PREVENT Duplica tion, Waste, Frequent Calls for Funds jewish mm PHIUDELPHIJJ" CJ0Q7 rEDtBATJOy TO ACHIEVE Unity, Efficiency, Economy, One Call for Funds B m fui $750,000 will be needed to do this and the Jews of Philadelphia are to be asked to raise this amount between Jan. 6 and 15. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES OF PHILA. HEADQUARTERS, 1312 WALNUT STREET Colonel Samuel D. Lit, Chairman i i.rMTO-.j, ,, ,, infrjBBK,;. - -rgga-- .1- MMH. II SCOFFERS ATTACK BOSTON TEA PARTY Idol Smashers Declare It Was A Beer Party, but There Is Evidence in Rebuttal Honton'g celebrated "tea parly," which wan held 145 years affo today, Decem ber 1, 1773, has within recent years been tho HUbjcct of attack by Iconoclasts. Not content with banding as a myth tho story of Gcorg-o Washington and the cherry tree, nnd casting: reflections on Paul Itoerc, the Idol-smashers have sought to prove that the tea party was In fact a beer party. It was not the spirit of patriotism, but the spirits Im bibed In John Duggan's tavern which nnlmatcd tho Immortal sixty-two, dis guised as Indians, according to the as sertion made by a member of the United States Congress a few years ago. This assertion' naturally aroused much In dignation, and a great mass of evidence In rebuttal has been offered. According to the defenders of tho tea party, John Duggan, tho saloonkeeper, who Is said to havo supplied tho beer which fired tho patriotism of the drink ers thereof, was only seven years old at the time of tho Boston occurrence, nnd, moreover, was still In Ireland. Mr. Dug gan, who later sold liquid refreshments to the thirsty of Doston-town, was born In 17GC, nnd did not come to America until many years after the tea Incident. Admitting these facts, the allegations of tho Iconoclasts, disproved ln one Im portant particular, fall flat, unless It tan bo shown that another John Duggan conducted the thirst parlor of Boston. Whether Inspired by Indlgatlon or beef, howeer, the result of the tea party uas tho same. Trenton livening Times. SHIP STRANDS IN FOG Wllmlnjcton, Del, Jan 2. The three masted schooner Genevlevo Kathleen Is stranded on a bar ten miles south-southwest of lifeguard station No. 156, Vir ginia, according to a dispatch received here from Lewes, Del. Tho ves sel Is In no Immediate danger and the crew Is still aboard. It is believed the Milp lost her bearings In the dense fog that enveloped the coast early yesterday. Further details nre lacking, owing to telephone and telegraph wires being don n. v BETHLEHEM TO GET MINES Court rermils Company to Buy Corn wall Iron Banks Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 2. Judge Henry filed ln tho Orphans' Court an opinion and .decree permitting the private sale lo the Bethlehem Steel Company of the Margaret C, Freeman and Haran Jt. Coleman Interests In tho Cornwall Iron ore banks at Cornwall. By f"cm0e" with the Bethlehem Interests the land Is to bo paid for by a special " f Bethlehem Steel gold bonds, bearing 6J4 per cent Interest and redeemable In twenty years. The purchasing price Is said to bo near the $1,000,000 mark With the purchase of the Freeman Coleman Iron ore holdings tho ,lh, hem Company becomes almost sole own er of the Cornwall mines which, accord, in in tateat available reports, enow a FREEDOM OF PRESS. IS UPHELD BY COURT Supreme Bench Annuls Scn tence of New Mexican Editor Who Criticized Judge ant re, N. St., Jan. 2. The Supreme Court of New Mexico has reversed the decision of the District Court, which on September 10, 1517, held 13. Dana John son, editor of the New SIexcan, guilty lng to latest available reports, snow of (t cdtoraiy criticizing JJ!'00"!?n ".ttJSS.foVun: ' District Judr. Merrill C. Mechem after UUV IIJIIS 1ID vyvM vmv ., -,.-- derground. Take-It-Easy He dwells In Take-lt-easy. A pleasant place, 'tis true, loved well and sought by manj, But tenanted by few. Full-length In Take-lt-easy Ho stretches through the days, Around him silken breezes And this, at times, he says: "Though others scratch and scramble, I let the whole world bo ; The treo grows, the wind blows, The tide ebbs, the tide flows, The hour comes tho hour goes And that's enough for mo r If Jarred nt Takc-it-easy, Whero only sluggards bask. You shake him by the shoulder, And point him to nls task. TIs ho will turn tc nothing The world and nil Its ways. The while, 'twlxt shrug and gesture, In careless wise he says: "Though others scratch and scramble, I let the whole world bo ; The flower grows, tho wine flows. The dawn smiles, the noon glows, The bee sucks the red rose And that's enough for me!" If still you shake his shoulder, And still the theme pursue With talk nbout his duties. And alt that he should do, TIs then, grown grave, he'll answer In accents, calm and coo!. As though he wero tho wise man And you, ln truth, the fool: "Though others scratch and scramble, What should I troubled be7 Tho light files from Life's eyes, Tho flouer fades, tho wind sighs. The treo falls, the man dies And that's enough for me 1" Sydney Bulletin. District Judge Merrllt C. Mechcm nfter the trial of a libel suit against the New Mexican. Judge Mechem sentenced Mr, Johnson to thirty' days In Jail for con tempt and the editor appealed. In overruling the Judgment of tho lower court the Supreme Court held that "under our theory of government the right of freedom of speech and of the press are essential to the public, wel fare," and that while the right of free speech did not warrant attacks on courts or Judges which would Interfere with the administration of Justice, neverthe less tho "force of public opinion has greatly restrained the courts In the extr eme of the power to punish for making disrespectful or Injurious remarks" con cerning tho Judiciary, The opinion was written by Justice Heed Hobloman nnd concurred ln fully by Chief Justice lllchard H. Hanna and as to result by Justice Frank W, Parker. 270 BRITISH SAILORS DROWN t , , Yacht Iolniro Lost on Rocks Off Stornowny, Scotland London, Jan. 2. ,Two hundred and seventy sailors wore drowned -yesterday as the result of the loss of the British steam yacht Iolalre oft Stornoway, Scot land, The yacht had 300 sailors on board They were on New Year's hol iday leave, Thn vesn rocks known as ho vessel struck on the 'dangerous Tne ueasts or neim. near Stornoway harbor, and only about thirty of them were saved, Many of these were terribly Injured In 'their ef forU to reach the shore. All the offi ce rsT and crew of the Jolalre were lost. ' The Iolalre, a vessel of 362 tons', Wfor the war belonged to the estate of the lato Sir Donald Currle. Modernize Your Old Jewelry If you have any diamond jewelry of which you have grown tired, bring it to us we will gladly submit orig inal designs for remounting. Our skill in this work is unexcelled and our charges moderate. S. Kind & Sons, nio chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS IP Our New Home Will Be at 1215 Chestnut St. On or About February 1 MaWson & DeMany 1115 Ckestnut Street (Opposite Keith' a Theatre) Our New Home , Will Be at 1215 Chestnut St. On or About' ' February X Jan For Tomorrow We Continue Our uarv Fur Sale At Reductions of 25 Per Cent! One-Quarter Off Our Prices Means a Saving of Fully 33 to 50 Off Usual Prevailing Prices Because As Manufacturers WeJ3ave You the Middleman's Profit! Because We Made Early Cash Purchases Before Prices Advanced! Because Our Progressive Policy of Many Sales Small Profits! A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Desired i; Fur Sets ij ! In Newest Models ! t a i' ;25 Per Cent Reduction! 1 1 Reg. Now S ! 55.00 Natural Kaccoon... 39.50 1' 55.00 Natural Kaccoon... 39.50 C0.00 Hudson Seal 40.00 60.00 Natural Nutria.... 42.50 63,00 Wolf Sets 44.50 63.50 Jap Cross Fox 49.50 69.50 Taupe Lynx........ 49.50 05.00 Fox Sets 69.50 100.00 Skunk Sets 74.50 125.00 Fisher Sets 98.50 123.00 Beaver Sets 98.50 145.00 Australian Opossum 110.00 165.00 Mink Sets 125.00 'Marmot Coats $69.50 Regularly $95.00 30-Inch eport model. Ione rolling shawl collar and deep cuffs. "iiEGimniMifl'rajiEMa'MHiiiMniis Marmot Coats 98.50 Regularly $135.00 45-Inch full flare dcolgn.wlth iarce snawi or wiae cape col lar and belt. 'iiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiraiiiiiciiaHimiiiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiis Australian Seal Coats $98.50 Regularly $135.00 30-Inch sports model. Large shawl collar and deep cuffs. IMIIIIM Muskrat Coats s125.00 Regularly $165.00 Three-quarter length, full model. Lare shawl collar. Well-matched skins. ""wiiraiifflK Australian Seal Coats $125.00 Regularly $165.00 SO-lnch snort model. T.nrirA shawl collar and deep cuffs of iieu raccoon cr natural squirrel. ,nii!Hit;iiiiii:iiniiiiiiiinihiiiiiiiiii!DiiHiDriFitn;iiii.w Coatees r.eg. New 130.00 Australian Seal,... 98.50 135,00 Hudson Seal 100.00 145,00 Natural Nutria.... 110.00 195.00 Taupe Nutria 145.00 195.00 Japanese Mink 145.09 195.00 Hudson Seal ...145.00 225.00 Moleskin 165.00 325.00 Natural Mink 245.00 395.00 Natural Squirrel... 295.00 436.00 Moleskin 325.00 550.00 Russian Kolinsky.. 395.00 67C.00 Hudson Bay Sable.. 495.00 Nutria Coats $125.00 Regularly $165.00 A very snappy 40-Inch model, with deep shawl collar. :jOTKia:ii!SMimaHaaiiiiiiai.jBitaii Nutria Coats U25.00 Regularly $165.00 JO-lnch model In natural nutria. Lnree shawl collar and deep cuffs. iiiiiuiHifin Hudson Seal Coats V65.00 Regularly $225.00 30-Inch sports coat, with ? large shawl collar and deep I cuffs of beaver. j rami J ji Fur Scarfs ji I All Separate Pieces' ';! 1 !' . at a I i 25 Per Cent Reduction S fl t HKr7 I 3 V f aatl,i VflJC I la C I flalaMJSuAr7l V 1 1 i' V -t&WmvakJif&r I ll j .1 I , ' B Hep. Now !' Hudson Seal Coats W5.00 Regularly $235M Three-quarter Iintih flare model, with larsa cape collar and cuffs. mununS Hudson Seal Coats 265.00 Regularly, $350.00 4Mnch full model. Wide border and xhawl collar and cuffs of skunk. TBfflMMiraiirjsiffiiiiiHiiHiaicciKaiia Mole Coats s295.00 Regularly $395.00 30 nnd 45 Inch smart model of Scotch moleakin. Large collar and deep cuffs of con trusting furs. Squirrel Coat s265.00 Regularly $350.00 30-Inch coat of selected skins, l.arpe shawt collars, with bell cuffs and deep cuffa. wciraiarawMiiMiffl -"qraunKmntiimminsuimiiTiminiHumiinimminoinHaiimiiminirmifi PURCHASING AGENTS' ORDERS ACCEPTED Repairing and Remodeling Charge Accounts Opened at Moderate Cost Mail Orders Filled Large Size Coats Up to 50 Bust Hep. Now 20.00 Wolf Scarf 15.00 30.00 Fox Scarfs 22.50 35.00 Hudson Seal 25.00 40.00 Lynx Scarf 29.50 47.50 Fox Scarfs 34.50 55.00 French Seal Stole... .39.50 55.00 Gray Squirrel Scarfs 39.50 69.50 Fox Scarfs 49.50' 69.50 Lynx Scarf M... 49.50 75.00 Nutria Stoles 54.50 80.00 Hudson Seal Stole . . . .59.50" 95.00 Scotch Mole Stoics... 69.50 " Muffs Wow' 20.00 Hudson Seal Muffs... 15.00 20.00 Nutria Muffs 15.00 30.00 Raccoon Muffs 22.50 40.00 Voif Muffs 29.50 40.00 Lynx Muffs, ;. 29.50 40.00 Mink Muffs ..29.50 47.50 Scotch Mole Muffs... .34.50, 55.00 Skunk; Muffs '..39.W 55.00 Beaver Muffs. .,.,.. ..39.50 55.00 Fox Muffs 39:50 60.00 Australian Opossum.. 42.50 80.00 'Ermine- Muffs 5950 .'. - .--AiS, y.U m v,il,.,j,hii..r.fc..V..f.iMi-uu i-- uifi mimmmJh I J raig-ni v..-.r 1 "Mn'-"eb ty r WsGtmt zi It at 1 T J V risi.auaVj,aaC-M- ? -iT-fn ihjlX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers