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EVENING PUBLIC IJ3DGMR PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBKTTAEt' 3, 1010
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UREDCROSSSAVED
A- vxnATriffri
UAFKISUWEKS
Pcnnsylvanians in German
Prison Kept Alive by
Food Parcels
TALES OF HUN CRUELTY
Report to Nnvy Department
Tells of Harrowing Ex
periences Washington, Feb. 3. IntfrcMIns de
tails of life In a German prison camp.
were given In n, report to Iho Navy De
partment by Cli'of Gunner's Mato James'
Delancy, of Maiden, Mass., ono of tliO
first men of the I'nltctl States navy to be
cspturcd by the enemy. Dclaney and
four other members of the armed EUarrl,
of tho steamship Campana wcro taken
prisoner August fi. 1017. after their hlp
had been sunk l- the I'-Sl. With De
lancy were Hontswaln'H Mate Hay Hoop.
Bojtib City, Mini.; (iunncrs aiiue
Charlen U Kline, Iteadlne, Ta.. and Sea
men William A, Miller. 8845 Burley ave
nue, Chicago and Fred S. Jacob, 00 Ku
reka street, rittMiuritl:. Pa.
neleased' after the armistice. Delaney
recently returned to this country, lie
.declared In his report, made public
todaj, that packages from tho American
Ited Cross saved him and lila companions
at the Brandenburg prison camp from
starvation tho fate that befell hundreds
of Itusslan prisoners.
"When wo received parcels from the
Ited Cross or from home, they had to be
censored by tho commander of the
camp," said tho report. "If It appeared
that Germany wag wlnnlnp. all our
cigarettes vrero broken In two, syrup,
coffeo and tea and all articles would bo
opened and poured Into ono basin and
mixed together. We mado reports to
the, Red Cross of parcels lost which had
been sent to Brandenburg. If any one
made complaints about parcels they
strafed' them and would hold them for
A couple of weeks. This I took up with
tho Spanish ambassador, but they never
ceased spolllnc parcels for all nationali
ties. The French were punished nioro
than any other ally.
"All tho medical treatment that was
given to us war by the British lied
Cross. If a mm w.s sick and saw the
doctor, ho was looked at and told he
was well and Rent to work again, but
the Italian doctor and six Itusslan doc
tors, also an American merchant doctor,
would arrange so that those sick pa
tients would be put Into a shed called a
hospital. Many of them died. The
German doctor never saw anything of
these men, but all the Allied doctors did
their best. Practically all of tho Amer
icana were taken down with the Influenza
last April. May and June, and what
little quinine the British gave me for
distribution the Gcrmars never called
to see distributed.
'The slceplnu barracks were vary
filthy, being made from ordinary boards
covered with tar paper. Tho lighting
system was very poor, ono bright light
being placed In a very large room of
the barracks. They were literally cov
ered with bedbugs. Ilea and lice. Wo
" were allowed to tak-3 a bath every two
i weeks. No soap or 'toilet gear were Is-
nued. we all had the Red Cross to
thank for our lives."
Delaney makes frequent references In
k his report to the Intercessions In behalf
' Of the prisoners by the Spanish ambas
sador, (o whom, he says, the Americana
In the camp were most grateful.
As soon as the armistice was signed
' the demeanor of the guards underwent
an Immediate change, according to the
report, the prisoners being asked to
"forget all our bad treatment, us they
would treat us as men."
"HUGGER" MARKED MAN
Women Leave Scratches on As
sailant With Their Fingernails
Cnlontown, r., Feb, 3 Attacked by
a "Jack tho Hugger," two well-known
local women, one the wife of a soldier
boy In Franco and the other engaged
to be married In June, beat oft their
assailant and so marked his face with
their fingernails that tho pollco believe
his arrest Is only a matter of bourn.
Ttw man seised tneni as tney rounaea
the Morgantown street corner jt Fayette
street and hugged them, attempting at
the same time to kiss them. The women
managed to free themselves and put
f L-i-J'P 8ucn a valiant battle that the man
TfXC "' leaving hla blood in their finger
nails.
,JVIAN OF 71 DIES SUDDENLY
A. J. Shorull, of Pottsville, a Native of
Philadelphia
FsttsTiUe, r Feb. 3 A. J. Hhortall.
of this city, tho agent for the Schuylkill
County Taxpayers' Association com
prised of owners of largo coal tracts,
riled suddenly this morning at his resi
dence here.
Jle was 71 years old and was a na
tive of Philadelphia, coming to this
county when a youth. IIo served two
terms as county commissioner nnd a
term as the clerk of the courts. He at
t tended church yesterday.
A son, Joseph Hhortall, Is In France,
and waa one'of tho first of the United
States volunteers to arrive In that coun
try. BACK RETURN OF R. R.'S
Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Expect
Cheaper Bananas and Potaloes
Chleaso, Feb. 3 rteturn of railroads
to private ownership and legislation to
permit centralization of tralllo control
under such private ownership were to
Tored by delegates to the American
Fruit and Vegetable Shippers' Associa
tion In convention here.
It was predicted that bananas, "the
poor man's fruit." will be cheaper this
, ssason than last and that tho mild
-weather will also operate to keep down
potato prices.
$23,000,000 R. R. SAVING
c Unification of Eastern Lines Resulted in
W Economies. Director Reports
'' ff New York, Feb. 3. Unification or
' 'operation of government controlled rail
Treads In the eastern region resulted In
ian estimated caving of S23.248.000
,-,, 'darlns; 1S1I as compared with the an--.j
Altai cost of running these roads under
r ?? cprlvate ownership, according to a report
S, J prepsxed for the director general of
. , ,; railroads, by A, II, Smith, regional dl
' , reetor, and made public here.
j L JOHN TODD WALSH DEAD
-iLurernc County Commissioner Expires
:r t KanlicoVe, Pa.
, WlUes-narre. Feb. 3. (By A. P.)
'Join Todd Walsh, a County Commls
atatier of Luierne County; and a prom
bunt citizen and business man of Nantl-
'&
' -'--- AA vkftlrrf n V. Mr WaUh waa
seven years
-" rf j. ..... ....-... ...
Old.
Death was due to
disease.
J
'State Troopers Now at Lansdale
lal. Fa.. Feb. 3, A detachment
troopers or tns state con-
rermeriy locates at Ambler,
THE PRESIDENT AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE
SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBlBsillllllBsill i
Now York Times Plioto Service.
President Wil.-on at llic opening seion of the Tcarc Conference in the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs
building on the Quui il'Orsay, Paris. This pholograpli hit jiiit heen released for publication in America
Hines Opposes
U. S. Ownership
Continued from I'nite One
benefits of government ownership and
at tho same time will preserve tho bene
fits of prlvato and self-Interested Initia
tive nnd will avoid the political diffi
culties uhich perhaps nro inseparable
from Federal ownership.
"I believe that all the objects which
I think must be achieved In order to
obtain a permanent solution can be ac
complished through tho creation of a
comparatively few railroad companies,
which will liavo capitalization equal
only to tho real value of the property,
nnd will have a moderate guaranteed
return with the right to participate mod.
cratoly In additional profits."
Think Opinions Nun lllaxrd
Discussing tho reasons for taking
more t'mc for considering legislation, he
said :
"A very strong feeling prevails that
this question is being pushed now by
the railroad executives becausn they feel
tho 'going' Is particularly good and that
they had better make private manage
ment hay whlln tho antlgovernment
ownership sun continues to shine. I do
not believe a holution In this f-plrlt Is
going to batlsfy the public."
So far as physical operations are con
cerned, said the director general, there
Is now no emergency that calls on the
(government to continue control of the
",, " J.
i raiiroaas
lie explained that the
methods adopted by the railroad admin
istration during the war now are open
to reconsideration In light of peace con
dltlons. adding that this had been Mr.
McAdoo's attitude.
Fears of railroad executives and
others that prompt return would result
In chaos and financial loss were depre
cated by Mr. Hlncs.
Relieves I. C. C. lias Knousli Tower
"We. can assume a chaotic condition
only by assuming tho Interstate Com
merce Commission would omit to per
form Its functions," he explained, and
added that present laws give ample
power to the commission to preserve
existing rates and of adjusting them
to meet Immediate nece."sltles should
government operation be abandoned.
Pre-war Intrastate rates could be set
aside In favor of the present higher ones,
.Mr, nines suggescen,
"I would advise the President that
any relinquishment made ought to bo
on reasonable notice and In a duo and
orderly manner.'1 Mr. Hlncs said.
"I believe that, unless companies,
through a mistaken policy, themselves
create a needless state of alarm, a rea
sonable and orderly transition back to
private management could bo made In
the next few months without additional
legislation as well as it could be under
any legislation that Is likely to bo ob
tained. "I confess I can ee no reason what
ever why this control (.hould continue
simply for the purpose of protecting the
railroads from an alleged chaotic condi
tion." Mr, Hints presented the followlne ar.
juments for a five-year extension:
It will give advocates of govern
ment ownership full opportunity to
press their views without being In-
Watches For Men
You arc sure to find a style
that will suit you. Our se
lection of dependable time
pieces is unusually large.
For instance a 14kt. gold
thin-model watch with reli
able fifteen-jewel movement
$60.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
fluenced by tne temporary reaction
ngalnst government control.
It will remove tlio necessity for
undue haste In solving such a big
program ns the future of tho railroads.
It will stabllizo employment nnd
wage conditions, perntlt prosecution
of a big program of improvements
and extensions, help to take up the
slack In employment and malerl.fls
during the critical period of readjust
ment.
It will protect security holders pend
ing an ultimate solution.
It will minimize thu danger of mak
ing the railroad question a purely
partisan Issue, to be considered In an
Illogical manner, In tho presidential
elections.
I.Rlior's M'mei Not to Blame
At present, said Mr. Hlnes, tho un
fair Inference' Is drawn persistently that
the heavy operating costs are. neces
sarily due to Increased rates of wages,
whereas they are largely .'due -lor war
conditions. The position or labor in this
matter, he emphasized, should-not be
prejudiced by forcing a conclusion be-,
fore Micro Is time to sec tho results of
Increased wages under peace conditions.
It will be the middle or 1521, ho sas,
before u fair view of government olrera-
tlon can be obtained.
Director Cencral Hlncs. earlier In the
day, authorizes tlio following statement
on railroad operating costs In January:
Tho United States railroad administra
tion made advances In January to and
for tho account of various transporta
tion systems to an aggregate of J9S.
MD.808. This Includes both loans nnd
advances on account of compensation to
railroad i-orporatlons and advnncea made
to the Federal managers or these prop
erties to meet operating needs. These
payments aggregated t6(,250,6'J!,
Payments made during the month on
account or the new standardized cars
and engines amounted to 130,071,41.
Payments to Inland waterways and
canals amounted to t!l47,641. A total or
'98.269.80S.
Total Receipts f24,3.1.03'
The' director general received rrom
operating managements of the various
railroad systems during January a total
ot $13,996,455. From the express com
panies he received In January $10,32".-
183. Uikne the total rcce Pis irom an
transportation lines for the period $24,
323,638. The eces nf disbursements over re
ceipts for January, 1919, was $73,946,170.
The aggregate payments ana aavancen
by the director general to the railroad
corporations and Federal managers, ln
eluding payments on standard equipment
ordered, for the one year nnd one month
ended January 31.1919. were $787,304,667,
Of this amount the director general haa
got back various loans made to different
railroad companies for amounts aggre
gating $57,030,000, leaving the net ad
vances by the director general to Janu
ary 31, 1919, $730,274,667.
The United States railroad adminis
tration also received up to January 31,
1919, surplus operating receipts of vari
ous railroads aggregating $237,605,000
nd from the express companies a total
Df $57,243,69?.
The excess of all disbursements to and
for account of transportation systems for
the, period of one year fcnd one month to
January 31, 1919, over receipts. Includ
ing $57,030,000 received from collection
of loans, was therefore $433,426,968.
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
Deaths of a Day
PHILIP HAUCK DEAD
Manufacturer Recently Celebrated Fif
tieth Year in Ru.iness
Philip Hauck, who recently celebrated
his fiftieth anniversary as u manufac
turer of paper botes, died yesterday at
his home, the Terraces, Klklns I'nrk.
Mr. Hauck had been In falling health
tor a year, suffering from heart trou
ble, hut had been able to attend to
business until October.
He was born In lloxboroiigh in 1810,
learned the trado of a machinist and In
1S68 started the manufacture of paper
boxes In Alder street. Later the fac
tory was removed to flermantown ave
nue nnd Thompson street nnd In the
early 80s to its present locntlon. 1227
North Fourth street .Mr, Hauck's
knowledge or machinery enabled him to
Invent many devices used In the making
of boxes.
In June, 1914, Mr. and Mrs. Hauck
celebrated their golden wedding. Mrs.
iiaucK survives. The surviving cniiaren
aro Walter P.. Hauck, his father's part
ner: Mrs. J. J. Fleck, of Tiffin, O, and
Mrs. V. (' Ilrlckner, or Sheboygan
FalU. Wis. Henry Hauck, a brother of
Philip Hauck, lives In Kalamazoo, Mich.
The two daughters, who snent several
-weeks nt their father's home this win
ter, nre on their way to this city.
Mr. Hauck was a member of the
Manufacturers' Club and the Columbia
Club.
George Y. Schorh
fleorce Y. Sehoeh. nresldent of the
Wholesale Oyster Dealers' Association,
and one of the oldest and mrat exten
lve os-ster dealers In the oltv. died on
Friday nt his home, 4201 Pine street. He
had been 111 a month and was thought
to he recovering when heart trouhle sua
denly fleveloned and caused death.
Jl!. Schorh was born near Bristol. Pa..
sixty-five- years ago. He came to PHIa-
neipma vvnen a coy, oDtainen employ
ment In the oyster trade some fifty years
ago, was for many years associated with
his foster father and acquired the busl
liess In 1898. He was a large holder
of oyster beds In New Jersey and Dela
ware, He was a trustee or Calvary Methodist
Kp'scopal Church Forty-eighth street
nnd Balt'more avenue, a director or the
SouMiH-ark National Bank, vice president
and dliectnr of several building and loan
associations, a thirty-second degree Ma-
soni ana memoer or tne aiasonio vet
HANAN
Winter Shoe Sale ,
. WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW
Several Hundred Pairs
men's Russia Calf
and Gunmetal Calf Shoes
$6.85
Values
We Have Added to Our Sale of
Women's Shoes
several hundred pairs, embracing the
following: black glaze kid, gunmetal
calf, Havana Brown calf and patent
colt, colored tops, formerly sold up to
$15.00.
1318 Chestnut Street
1SHC
erans and various bodies "f the fra
ternity, also or the Odd l-enows ana
Red Men, He was a prominent member
of Ocean City's summer colony and
life member ,ot the Ocean City lacht
Club.
Mrs.. Schoch died four years ago. Their
surviving .children ore Captain James
11. Schoch, Company U, 109th Regiment,
In tTrnnee! rVvrnftral ICdward Itoland
Schoch, Company A, Seventy-fourth Kngl-
neers, wno is saia to De reiurni",iiu"i
overseas: John 15, Schoch Port N orris,
N J.; David B. Sochoch. Charles L,.
Schoch. Kllzabcth. N. J.: Mrs.A, Lin.
coin Cattle, Wayne: Miss Itcba C. Bcnoch
and miss tieicn sscnocn.
Jiweph If. Temlln. slitr-tfe rer; el,
of S42S North Twentr-nnt street, died ul.
tenlr -fter!r mornln In the. Epltcopyl
HoiplUI after a brief lllnen. lie ws In
nopsrent good heslth when h arrive! home
Saturday afternoon, but In the evenlnsr h
w found by his wife unconselous In the
bedroom and was hurried to tns hospital.
Mr. Templln was born In neadlnr, October
3. l-.nn. and camo to this cltr eleven years
i from New Tork. Ilj wss re--"""'
eara chief enslner ef the Hero Manufac
turing Company, Adams and Oaul trjt;.
Kentlnston. He leaves a wife. a. dajishur.
Mrs. Taul Tlurk, of Illreralde. N. J., and
three srandehtldrrn.
Mm. Maria O'Connor, wife ef the late
William O'Connor, died last n sht at the
horns of her son, Detective Krank O Connor,
at 2S17 South I-amtxrt street. She was
eljihty-one. years ol). ,,
Mrs. O'Connor was well-known In South
Philadelphia, where her husband formerly
eond-JCted a shoe bualneae. While he served
In the Union army In the Civil V'.hl'
O'Connor was aetlve In patriotic and chari
table work here. When America entered
the European war aha expressed resrot be
cause her advanced years prevented ber
from renderlns the same servlcss. . flb
Is survived bv three sons KYank. Thomas
and William O'Connor. The funeral will he
held on Thursday, with services at Bt.
Monica's Church. Elshteenth and nitner
streets. ,
Reulien Kenworthr, mmber of the worsted
yarn manufacturing firm of k""","
Hrethers. Itoxborough. died at Ms J"m";
M.12 ni.lac avenue, yesterday, following "
long Illness. Mr. Kenworthy was born In
Manayunk In 1803 and entered the mnu
facturlns business at an early are. He is
survived by a widow.
William Traotwrln, of Kenslnston who
had conducted a meat market at SK41 Ken.
slnston avenue for the last thirty-four year"
died suddenly at hi. home ;terd from
a eompllcatlon of diseases. Mr. Trsutne n
was sixty-five sears old. Il( ;, '",".,'"
Germany and rsme to the United Stslf"
when a yount than. He became an Ameri
can rllltrn shortly after his arrival Inlbl!
eountry. He was a member ef the Ph"
delphla Butchers' Association. Bt. ""'"'V"
snd M. Michael's lteneflclal Societies. Il
ls survived by a widow four sons nr I two
dsuehters. Interment will bo In St, retcr a
t'emetcry,
Mrs. Kmma Sndell. M; of Charles It.
Sudell, died at her home. .1.121 Alnslie street.
Falls of Pehuvlklll. yesterday, fche was
eluhty jears old and had been a resl'len'
of Philadelphia for many . '". Prlt
funeral services, will be held w'dn',,y
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Church of .
James the I,ees. Interment will bo made in
an edjolnlns tot,
Isaac Newton Kelly died at his home,
-S4S North K.lshteenth street, yesterday,
following a brief Illness. JIa was seventy
three ears old. He was the son of tns
late Charles Oaliford and Ann ,M"r?a,'
Kelly. lis was a member of letter
Ixidse, No. 411. F. and A. M.. snd ths
Masonic Veterans' Asjoclatlon. Ths run;
eral will be held tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock from th iale residence. Interment
LANCASTER MARKET INACTIVE
Very Little of 1918 Tobacco Crop
Has Been Offered
Lancaster, Feb. 3. The Lancaster to
bacco market Is demoralized In every
branch. Packers have plenty of old leaf
nnd few buyers, though a packing was
offered last vveck as low ns thirty-two
rente a pound, nnd It was the fine 1917
goods, too. ,
Some of tho 101S crop has been Fold,
but the number of acres so far con
tracted for Is so small that the cut into
the huge crop from 25,000 acres Is not
iiot'ceabK Of that sold, only a few
crops went as low as ten cents a pound,
the prices generally ranging-from twelve
to fifteen cents a. pound. Ab n rule, tho
growers ask from eighteen to twenty
five cents a pound, and eeme will not
even name a price hoping a boom may
lift It higher. , . . .,
The reason dealers give why the big
cigar concerns of the country arc not
buvlng this county's new crop are two
fold prices are too stiff nhd the to-bncco-
docs not measuro up to the stand
and. It Is too close grained, due to
having grown In a dry season and cured
too fast, .
FACTORI-TO-WEARER
Overcoats
AND $ 1.50
Suits 14
Make Our Big Factory
Your Clothing Store
Look at the 120 to ?25 suits and
overcoats about town. Then come
here nnd seo If our $M.S0 garments
are not their equal. w .
S.E.COR,9D
JNDFLOOll"
Pnrehsslnr Aa-'ta' Orders Aeeented
up to $9.00
$8.85
Wilson Calls for
Debate on Union
Continued from rase One
rectly with the war. the opinion in of
ficial circles la that business Interests
of foreign Powers which liavo suffered J
confiscation In Mexico probably cannot
get a hearing In Tarts until the society
of nations Is organized fully and the
main Issues connected with tho war
passed upon. Under the Monroe Doc
trine the United States naturally would
uu cviisuiitru ucioro any steps were taken
to bring about an adjustment of the
friction between Mexico and foreign
Powers.
As a result the Mexican dlmentiU.
aro being watched eagerly because of
the possibility that they may Indicate
how tho society of nations will affect
historic American policy.
Prlnco Alexander, tho Itegerlt of Ser
bla, arrived In Paris at 11 o'clock Sun
day morning. Although the prlnco Is
not on a state visit, he was met at the
station by President Polncare and For
eign Minister Plchon. as well as by
Premier Pachltch,, M. Veanltch, the
Serbian Minister, and other Serbians In
Paris.
Some disappointment la fell w t.i-
lans that his visit Is strict I v nt i:
cognlto character, because no oppor
tunity will be given tp show the city's
admiration for tho Prlnco and his army
In keeping with the demonstrations given
to the Kings of Italy and Kngland and
rresiaent nson.
Further progress with arrsngemento
for supplying food to the territories
whero the need Is urgent has been made
by the Inter-Allied supreme council of
supply and relief. Tho official state
ment on tho proceedings of Saturday
reads:
"The third session of the Inter-Allied
supremo council of supply nnd relief
BONWIT TELLER aCXS;
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Wi
Two Hundred and
WOMEN'S COATS
(60) Fr-Trlmmd and
Plain Coats
Bolivia, Pompom, velour,
velveteen and corduroy. . .
(35) Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Coats
Silk velour, wool velour and op Cf)
imported plaids 0OU
(65) Taupe Nutria and Seal-Trimmed Coats
Plain and silvertone velour ji O p?f
and silvertone coating rt&tUU
(75) FuV-Trimmed and Plain Coats
Frost glow, Bolivia, English, n !
velours and duvet de laine. . 0UJ
t For Immediate Clearance ,
50 Coats, Capes, Wraps and Dolmans, de
v.eloped in duvetyne, evora satin, Bolivia,
velvet, broadtail and English velours.
Many are copies of importations and
original Bonwit Teller creations, with
large collars, cuffs and some with borders
of gray squirrel, beaver, "nutria, mole and
Hudson seal.
75.00 to 145.00
WOMEN'S FROCKS &
DRESSES
(28) Women's Tailored
Dresses
(31) Embroidered Taffeta,
Satin and Georgette
Crepe' Dresses
(19) Tailored Wool Jersey
Tricotine and Serge
Dresses
(21) Tailored Satin. Taffetas
and Georgette Dresses. .
(26) Evening. Tailored Vel
vet, Satin. Serge and XQ Cf)
Duvetyne Dresses ZI.kJJ
WOMEN'S "TAILLEUR"
SUITS
-For Quick Clearance.
93 Velour. Trico Velour, Natural Squir
rel and Nutria trimmed. Ten distinct
models, of the season's best selections.
Reductions of Yi to two-thirds.
Special, 47.50
Every Velvet Hat in Stock Regardless of
Former
50 Fur Hats
was- held In Paris) Saturday, M. Clem
entel presiding. M. Crespl, the Italian
food controller, attended for tho first
time.
"The council dealt with arrangements
for supplying the territories held by the
Allied' armies on the left bank of the
lltilno with Immediate measures In "con
Junction with the Red Cross for tho dis
tribution of food to Russian, Serbian
and Rumanian prisoners In Germany,
and with the best means of supplying
the Czechoslovaks."
WILL FIGHT BOLSHEVISM
TO DEATH SAYS RUSSIAN
, London, Feb.". Nicholas T schalk6vsky,
President of the provisional government
of North Russia, who Is In London oil his
way to Paris jn connection with tho
Peace Conference, In an Interview fully
Indorsed the view already , given by
Lieutenant' General Kugene Karlovltch
Miller, Minister of Foreign Affairs of
the same government, that It won ft be
Impossible to meet the Bolshevik at
rnnKipo tone or tne rrinces islands).
He declared that the Bolshevik rule stood
for tyranny and terrorism, atrocities and
tne anontion or s-ii aiscipune.
Protesting against the statesmen at
Paris treating the Bolshevik! as though
they were a political party, President
Tschalkovsky said:
"So long as Bolshevism Is alive there
can, be no peace In Russia, and there
fore no peace In Kurope. If Russia Is
not represented at the Peace Confer
ence its conditions are not binding on
Russia and all the Slavonic nations, wh
look to Russia as to their head, will
morally be left out of account. Then
your league of nations could never be
realized.
"The Allies must find some organic
solution of the Russian problem, not
merely wave It away ns has been done
by the Prlnklpo Invitation,' which Is
not only Impracticable, but humiliating
to the representatives of Russia as n
State. Don't ask us. Fighting Bol
shevism, we cannot. We must fight to
the death or Russia will perish."
I K
CONTINUING FOR TOMORROW (TUESDAY)
ft-OlWr lEote
From Stock-taking
Regardless of Former
Eighty - five
& WRAPS
(8) Leopard
CLOSING OUT
PRICES
shawl collar and cuffs, of
Hudson Seal , . .
20.00
(16) Trimmed
Various
selected skins
3 different
and full length
(6) Taupe
smart models,
collar and cuffs .
Seige 7 011
". - LO.UU
SCARFS
25.00
7.50,
14.50
10.50
24.50
16.50
10.50
12.50;
18.50
24.50
35.00
29.50
14.50
29.50
39.50
voo; i-oais
Plain' and
(43) Coats
Fur-trimmed in Nutria and
.Seal
Final Millinery Clearance.
'n&r.Tr.TZr. 3.00
PRISONER BACK, GUARD COKE ;
Alleged Deserter Returns ITom ( i
Will. V--'. TrnJiifT
IT ills AI.I11JUU D ilSllULUUD
Franklin, Ta., Feb. ii What has be 'V
come of Chief Yeoman R. M. O'Connor
of Boston,-who startedv for that city i1
Katurdav with TOIMIatA 4ilker. nineteen.
alleged deserter from navyT "Walker') ;
returned to Franklin yjstsrday with J, S
nis guard's) nanacurrs ana revolver in me ,
nnssenslen. hn, wtiell sira tnlsalner frnm A
the' weapons. Efforts of tho 'police to as ' ',
certain O'Connor's fate have been un
successful. , A-
When Walker reappeared at Ms home) 'rfs
here shortly otter midnight his father '
notified the" police, wlio called out the j
home defense. "Young Walker -was, -
found at : o'clock hiding In the cellar of ;;
his hnme,
He said ho had left O'Connor Intoxi
cated in a hotel In Pittsburgh, but' Pitts
burgh authorities have not found the
yeoman. Walker explained the. missing
bullet In the revolver by saying one
chamber was empty -when ha'srot- the
weapon.
Production Methods
T-thnrfa hjttnv firmed Ths tlra!''
meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 11, at 7:80 P.'.M.
Superintendents. Foremen and-others
Interested In Production or Labor
problems will be greatly Interested.
Call, phone or write for particulars.
Instruction Department
CENTRAL BRANCH
Y.NLC.A.
1421 ArcK Street
Tfi
h'
Prices
FUR COATS
c.
Cat Coats CLOSING OUT
Smart Trotteur .Coats,- large PRICES 5
'85.00
(7) Natural Nutria Coats . . ,
'30-inch smart model Coat, j qr fs
shawl collar and cuffs J- JLU.UU
Hudson Seal Coats'
styles made from
,m 195.00
3r
(12) Taupe Nutria Coats :
Various smart models, shawl
collars and cuffs with girdles j ir ff
to match .,.;.......... 1 ifO.UU
(17) Hudson Seal, Coato. ' -
Combined with contrasting OOP))
fur collar and cuffs . . , &.O.lJ!U
(3) Scotch Mole Coats
models, Sport
rt 265.00
(9X Hudson Seal Coats ,
Various, models combined .
with contrasting fur collar o 7C ll
. and cuffs Z O.UU
Squirrel Coats & Wraps
smart models, large shawl OCiC ff
AVO.VV
(
SMALL FURS
MUFFS
', .50' ' -12.S0
10,50 18.50
Natural:'Nutria
Taupo Nutria
Hudson Seal
Skunk
Heaver
Natural 'Raccoon
8,50
19.50'.
16.5O.0
10.50 '
,14.50
29,50
22.50
14.50
y
MISSES' WJNTER APPAREL
(65) Misses' Velveteen and Serge Frocks
A collection of various styles OO?00
(28) Afternoon and Dance Frocks '
, One of a kind in nets, Gcorg- ) fr
cttc Satin and Taffeta. .... 'OUfUV
(75) Velour Cheviot & Zibcline 7 n fr
Coats .19.00
t
ot veiour nj fif I
fur-trimmed t54fsll A
' ' ' 4
of Velour
46,00
V
'
and 5.00
Repriced at 10.00
4, A,ir
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