Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 20, 1919, Final, Page 4, Image 4

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    EVEW PUBLIC LEDaEHPmUABEIiPHIA, gXTUBtfAT, . DjWttKBER &0, ' 101JT
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SEEKTORUNDOWN
ASSASSINS
All England Stirred by Attempt
on Life of Vlscoilnt
French
ATTACK NOT UNEXPECTED
Dublin, Dec. 20. Government police
to engaged in tracking down the men
who ycstertlny attempted to nssnsslnntc
Viscount French, inl llcutctinnt of Ire
land, llellct Is expressed Hint evidence
has been obtnlned that may result in
the arrest of scvcrnl of those who plan
ncd and carried out the attack.
Documents were secured by the au
thorities last night, when a storo in
this city was raided, the officers having
been led to tiio place by papers found
on the person of a man named Savage,
who was killed while running from the
icene of the attempted assassination.
The authorities nre Investigating the
ussoclntes of Savage in the hope of
finding a clue to the Identity of the
assassins. .... . ,
Absence of independent witnesses and
tho (liilckness of the, attack caused u.
number of discrepancies in accounts of
the occurrence. It was nt first said
that Poliemnn T,oughtin, guard nt the
Ashtown cross-roads, had been kil .
but it developed he was only wounded.
When the firing began he ran In the
direction of the viscount s motor ear,
but tripped and fell White he was ly
ing on the ground n bullet passed
through one of 111- feet. lie, is now in
a hospital, where is is said his lujuries
are slight.
Aim at Wrong Aulo
Detective. Sergeant llnlley. who was
lso wounded, is nt the Viceregal Lodge.
He wns a bod guard of Viscount
French, succeeding Conslnble lloey,
who was recently killed by-parties un
known. L 1 l At. I
Most recent reports slate the motor
car in which the viscount rode was
not struck by bullets, the attacking
nartv centering its attention on the au
tomobile immediately behind which wus
empty. This car was shattered by a
bomb Tihich exploded inside the ve-
Tlic viceregal lodge is under close
guard of police, no one being allowed
to enter. Large crowds from Dublin
visited the scene of the .attack jester
day afternoon.
Viscount French and Mr. iSaunderson,
his secretary, refuse to see newspaper
men and officials generally arc very
reticent, it is stated, however, that
the lord lieutenant was probably the
least surprised of any one by the at
tempt against his life. It is known
that he has expected on attack and
U quoted as saying recently ho wns
"governing Ireland, pistol in hand."
but that, he "was not going Jo evade
danger."
It Is recalled thnf the Sinn Fein
newspaper Repubi edited by Dar
rell Figgis, printed in one of its Sep
tember issues:
"Viscount French will not be hero
much longer, but. the nntion will con
tinue. Its freedom will he won when
French has passed from the scene."
When four Sinn r'einers. charged
with soliciting fundi for the Irish par
liament, .were sentenced to various terms
o imprisonment in Criminal Court nt
Burnfoot, Donegal, jestcrday, Magis
trate Porter excitedly declared the sen
tences to be savage," and said he
would fling his magistrate's commission
to the winds. Magistrate Mclaughlin
lso protested and was removed from
She court.
James Ian Macl'hersou, chief serrc
ary for Ireland, has arranged to come
to Dublin immediately, bur. will be
closely guaided. even in Knglnnd. says
the London Daily Mail. Mr. MacPher
on is under constant guard of two
detectives and when he reaches Ire
land his bodyguard will be increased to
twelve men.
IRISH BILL MODELED
ON U. S. SYSTEM
London, Dec. 20. (By A. V.) The
proposed Irish bill, which Premier '
Lloyd George will outline in the House
of Commons on Monday, will, it is be- I
ncveo, loreenst a government tor Ire
land analogous to the state govern
mental system in Americn. It is under
stood to provide for senarate parlia
ments for Ulster and southern Ireland
respectively, with a superior body
chosen by both sections, representatives
to be elected, as the states elect mem
bers to the American House of Repre
cntaUves.
Tho idea will be to give a large
mount of autonomy to each section of
Ireland, with thoroughly easy ma
chinery providing for their combination
as soon as they desire to unite, the bill
being intended to pave the road for
elimination of the idea of the partition
of Ireland.
It is expected that the premier's an
nouncement will be molt conciliatory
nd is understood to have kept before it
Si primary points, first that the sece3- I
slon of Ireland nnd the establishment of i
an independent Irish republic could nut !
be tolerated, but that on the other
hand the present system of government j
could not be continued and that it was
impossible to ignore the fnct that there
were two great sections of Irelnmf, each I
of whose claims must be considered.
Precautions are being taken bv the
Scotland Yard officials against po'ssiblo'
attempts to attack Premier Lloyd George I
or prominent members of the Irish of
fice in London.
KUNPLSACQAL
The flnest quality coal, plus
unexcelled service, sella ICunkl'
and has built up the largest In
dependent coal business in West
Philadelphia without a salesman.
Slt & Gray 63d & Market
Sunday at Central
DECBitnnK si loio.
3 P.M. Lobby
Drop-tn Bible Clui,
Topic. "How th Hlblo Jlelpn
Mr, Oeorse J I, Streaker, Leader.
4 P. M. Auditorium, 3d Fioor
fttrvice Meeting.
A Chrlttmai Meaiaze.
Illustrated bv motion plp'-jrea and beauti
ful colored slldea.
Speaker, Mr. OUOIIOE lr. RTrtEAKETl
Hpeclal munlo by OHCHE3TKA AND
OnClAN AND VOCAI. QUAHTBT.
feVKUI fUll tVE.JA.UAlU,
5 P. M. Lobby
ft o'Clock Dlacuiatort Group.
WlbMAM a EASTON. Uxecutlv Ser.-e-
m-fj uwubi,
7:15 P.M. Lobby
lTVENINO-SONO HEHVICK Sin i...
favorite Chrlatmai hymn with ur.
8 P.M. Lobby
Forum for men and women.
Hpeaker, Mil, C. V JIOAO Secretary of
Proportional Ileprctenlatlnii Association.
Tuple. ''I'roportlunal llvnreaentatlon,"
YMCA
Central Branch. 1421 Arch Street
i)llllltWIIHII ! 1 Ill HUM
Money, Money, Who's Got
the Money in 1920 Race ?
Maybe Financial Interests Back Lowden for
President, Maybe Wood Anyhow Acri
monious Debate Has Sprung Up
Ity CMNTOV XV. OIMIKIIT
StalT CnrreiMindfnt of ' linln 1'nWlr Ilirr
Washlncton. Dei
ec. 20.-'flip Wood
and Lowden promoters have begun, or
some one has begun for them, n slightly
acrimonious debate as to which of tho
two is the candidate of the money In
terestx. It started with an attack upon
the Illinois governor, charging that his
candidacy was cloely associated with
certain big finnnelnl personages.
Governor Lowden is the son-in-law
of George M. Pullman, of Pullman
palace car fume. As such his name Is
nnnthemn to certain more radical Re
publicans. William Allen White having
nlrendy gone so far ns to serve notice
In his paper, the Kmporin Giiwtte, that
in case of Lowden's nomination Tic
would bolt the ticket.
The Lowden people, hearing of n
base attempt to submarine nu excel
lent and worthy candidacy, have nt once
nscribed It to the Wood promoters. In
reply they, or some one in their In
terests, called attention to the wealthy
gentlemen who would like to see Gen
eral Wood nominated. And the story
was circulated that when tho Wood
campaign wns under consideration n
meeting wns heh1 In the home of the
late Henry ('. Prick, or Pittsburgh.
Dan It. Ilnnun. f Clevelund, Ison
of the late Senator Murrus Ilnnun, was
present.
Dan llanna Hacks Wood
As n result of this meeting rtmple
means were nvnllable, it was said, for
the Wood promoters. Since then Mr.
Hannn has declared for General Wood
in his newspaper, the Cleveland News,
in spite of the fact that Ohio has a
favorite son in the person of Senator
Harding, and Mr. Hannn is credited
with the intention of fighting to tnKe
some of Ohio iiwny from Harding and
to give it to Wood, prccipitntlng some
thing like the situntion that existed in
101", when Roosevelt entered the home
state of President Tnft nnd fought him
there for the delegates. Mr. Hnnnn par
ticipated financially and otherwise In
that fray.
Tn the interest of Governor Lowden
it is suggested thnt the Wood promot
ers, wishing to distract ntVutiou from
the sunport of tlmir candidate by Mr.
Hntina, William Cooper Procter, the
late II. C. Frick, nnd perhaps George
W. Perkins, are pointing the finger nt
Governor Lowden's friends.
Hut these reports nre hard to trnrr
and it may be that some one interested
in Governor Lowden. nfter rending Wil
liam Allen White's editorial nnd know
ing thnt Mr. White nnd his friends like
General Wood pretty well, has stirred
the waters in order that people will re
mark upon how agreeable to certain
persons of great wealth the lending
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion. Oeuernl Wood, is.
Well -Financed Candidates
Or it may be that the friends of
some third candidate, Senator Harding,
for example, have started the whole
thiug in order that the public should
know whnt is the undoubted fact, that
lu all these preliminary maneuvers the
inonev is down unon two men. Wood
nnd Lowden. From a source in New
York, surely well informed upon finance
nnd politics, it is learned that these
two, as things stand today, would be
the well -financed candidates. They
would carry the money.
Tho Wood movement hns the finaueinl
hocking thnt was always available for
Theodore Roosevelt, plus some backing
that the general himself has obtained
by reason of the popularity that his
Platlsburg training-camp movement and
his quarrels with tho Wilson ndmlnis-
Fresh
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' nl STORES CO. t .
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We advise our customers to make their selections early. Dort't wait until the
last minute. We have a full supply, but they are going to go quick because Our
Prices and Quality Will Make Them Move.
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Best Young Turkeys .52c
Fresh-Killed Ducks k.42
Roasting Chickens "42c
Fine Fat Geese " 32c
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As we said to you in our last Thursday's advertisement, these are the finest
lot of Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Geese we ever sold, and our word for it
the lowest price possible for poultry of this quality.
Warning Wc weigh your poultry at the time you make your selection be
on your guard and do not buy poultry that have been weighed and tagged for two
or three days.
The.name jK(( stands for 16 ounces to every pound, fair dealing, loyv
prices, and the stores "Where Quality Counts."
Read Our Butter-Eggs-Bread Advertisement on Page 8
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Everywhere In Philadelphia
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Pcrshing Tells Legion
Men to Call Him "Bmldf
Chicago, Dec. 20.- (Ity A. P.)--General
John J. Pershing, "Ruddy,"
ciirne to Chicago todny.
The cnmniniider-in-chlef of the A.
K. V.. here on nn Inspection trip,
told ,'1000 American Legion members
that of all the title he has held,
from enptnin to cncrnl, ho liked the
"Ruddy" best.
trntion linve won for him. Henry C
Frick. nt whose house the financing of
the Wftod campaign Is said to have
taken place, was n Roosevelt backer.
In 101fi it was largely upon his in
fluence that the colonel depended for
the support of Senator Penrose, who
was hesitating between Hughes nnd
Roosevelt nnd who would possibly linve
supported the colonel had not the colo
nel's candidacy turned out to be n fore
lorn hope.
Little Money on Harding
Governor Ixivdeii has the support of
the great financial interests of Clii
fiigo anil of their allies in New York.
There is little mono on Harding, but
it is not. becnuse the Harding candidacy
is disagreeable tn the conservative in
terests of the country. t in because
the Harding cnndldncy Is in the hands
of the party managers
lt is not going
PRESSER
PHONOGRAPHS
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VICTROLAS, BRVNSWICKS
and CHENEYS'
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Eleventh hour buyers can depend upon
delivery for Christmas if prompt order
is placed with THE HOME OF MUSIC
THEO. PRESSER CO.
i 7XL Si li
1710-12 Chestnut St
"Hv. I P.
f4p
Victor Records for Gifts
OPEN
- Killed, Finest-
BflBrcaK'
Turkeys, Chickens,
Ducks and
In Full Supply
Lyt JLW ?m.,
ami Throughout Pennsylvania, New
m n "
-yi-1ji P W'timi -
ASCO.
ASCO.
beforo the country There Is no need
of funds to conduct primary campaigns.
Harding is in reserve. The. organiza
tion really wants to nomlnaiu him. It
will do so It It can and If no such pub
lic sentiment develops as will make the
nojping of him Imprudent.
The Pershing candidacy has Its
finnnelnl connections, through Gcnerat
Dawes and through Pershing's father-in-law,
Senator Warren. Rut the
Pershing cnndiiiney Is new. Moreover,
tho present indications nre that tho
Perslilng candidacy will not be u pri
mary candidacy. It will not nftxl
money. In n way It resembles the can
didacy of Senator Harding. It is po
tential rather than actual.
All Acceptable to "Business"
The situation may change nnd bring
both Harding and Pershing into the
scramble for the delegates. In which
case it will be no longer possible to sny
that the two candidacies with money
backing arc those of Wood nnd J,ow
deu. Iluch one of these four lending
candidates can obtain plenty of llnnuclaj
support.
Among them the money Issue Is n
false issue. All the Republican candi
dates ure acceptable to tho business In
terests of the country except that of
Hi nun Johnson, nnd his hopes linve
fueled to nothing. Neither is there like
ly to be any money issue raised this
year as between the Republican nnd the
Democratic parties.
All the likely Democratic candidates
for the Presidcncy-nre reasonably ac
ceptable to the business interests. Roth
parties nre to be for 111-0 essentially
conservative parties. All tho chief Re
publican candidacies for the nomina
tion nre conservatives.
FIGHT RADICALS,
PERSHING URGES
Chicago, Dec. 20. (Ry A. P.I
General Pershing arrived todny for a
two-day visit, which will include in
spection of Fort Sheridan nnd Camp
Grant. He was met. nt the station hi
Major General Leonard Wood. The
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Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
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ASCO.
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army x:oromamlcr was given a roaring
welcome by tho former overseas fight
s former over
of Chicago's
crs, members
American
Jiegion posts
"There Is unrest throughout the
country as Is always tho ensoshfter a
war," General Pershing snld in a short
atldress. "It Is time for us as a democ
racy to rcnllfco that we are guardians
of our future. Tho American Legion
will stand up against these revolution
ary Ideas being preached now. You not
onlv will oppose them morally, but
physically, too, t that Is necessary."
Ulscusslng" the alms and purposes of
the legion he advised tho former sol
diers to keep tho organization free from
politics.
As tho ccnernl left the hall he passed
down u lane of wounded men from Fort
bheridan Hospital. Many were on
crutches. The general stopped, shook
hands with every man nnd questioned
them cloely rcgnrdlng their service,
wounds, nnd their progress toward ro
cover. Sergeant Walter Dukes, partially
paralyzed nnd carried to tho meeting
in the arms of a husky roinradc, at
tracted the general's attention ,when a
friend shouted the Information that
Dukes, seated in n wheel cirair, was to
be married tonight.
"Where Is your wound chevron,"
Pershing asked, catching sight of the
sergeants undecorntcd arm. "If I had
a wound chevron," he continued, "I
would walk around carrying my arm
SPEAR'S
Made and sold in Philadel
phia since 1856. They in
clude Pipcless or other
typo of Heaters.
Hot Water or Steam,
Spear's Warm Air
Distributor.
Spear's New Cooking
Hungc.
R
Save Coal and Labor.
Efficient and Durable.
A
Call and
operation.
sec them in
cl Stove for Every
Purpose m Q
James Spear
Stove & Healing Co.
1823 Markot Street 3
6
ou at right angles for everybody to
sec."
Another wound vctcrnn volunteered
that ho had served In tho tank corps.
Suggestions for
Christmas Gifts
For Mother
Rings
Thimbles .
Brdochcs
Lorgnettes
Mesh Bags .'j
Opera Glasses "..t
For Sister ,' ',
Bar Pins
Lingerie Clasps
Lavallicrcs
Watches. . ,.
Toilet Sets . , !
Powder Boxes
If you have not received our catalogue, send for one.
It will give .you an excellent idea as to the extent of
our stock and will be of valuable assistance in making
selections.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELEriS SILVEnSMlTHH
Business flours S:4"5 to 5:15
lP - ' - J:.-
i
BLAUNERJS
833-35 MARKET STEEET
Advance Notice
Read the Sunday Newspapers about
Philadelphia's
Greatest Dress Sale
which will be held on
Monday, December 22, 1919,
in Blauner's Downstairs Store
1276 Brand New Dresses
Will offer values that will
equal if not excel
The Startling Values of
Last Week's Great Sale
Dresses in 65 Models of;
All Fashionable Fabrics
in All Colors for Occasions
Five Sunday Newspapers
will tell the Rest of the
Wonderful Piece of News
Remember' Monday is
the Day of , the Sale!
Pershing gra-ped ngulii the band he bad
JiiHt dropped, shook It warmly, and
said :
"I can't tell you how much 1 ap
For Father
Wallets
Cigar Cases
Pocket Knives
Cigar Cutters '',
Fountain Pens .
Eyeglass Cases
For Brother .
Belts .
Watches
Scarf Pins
Link Buttons
Cigarette Cases '
Military Brushes
f
r
preciate (lie. Wavery nl fallWry1 W
you brave fellows who fcerved In tho
tank corps. Your work was wonder
ful."
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