iym.r "Wjl 3?59W f""" r-yriM . 1 1 "f sets""'' r irp" " mw " s..y, iwa '. yi' r in . w T " "i- . ' jc lt: i r N . - ? . ' .1' ( rT RRI AN OPPOSES EVENING' PUBLlt)MLED(iERPHILBELP.HlA; JTUESPX'Y, NOVEMBER' 23, 1920 21 Guards at Dublin Court Kill Three Centlnntd from Twee One Is milled. At Athldne armed military forces visited the houses of nmny 8lnn Fein sympathizers and mndc numerous arrests. Belfast, Nev. 2a.(ny A. P.) Tlic death roll in Dublin yrnterdaj' totaled flye persons. During the morning one of the sentries nt the castle was attack fn.by armed men, The sentry fired. Killing three of the attacking party. Twe ether deaths occurred during the raids which were carried out in the city throughout the day. BRITISH LABOR URGES TRUCE IN IRELAND Londen, Nev. 23. (Hv A. IM Disapproval of the present system of government In Ireland wns expressed in II Ifkttflf It'flltnH 111. T jwiMn.1 -.M,t ...l. emment lees net" take cegnlzanre of was shot and killed in the Oresham He. re later today RETURNOFEX-KING Notifies Rh'allls and Constan Constan tieo Greoce Net te Retain ! Territory Gained, Is Repert VENIZELOS IS DESPONDENT Uy ike Aswclated Press Pari, Nev. 23. fJreai Britain has already taken steps te inform former Kin Constantine of Greece, and Geerge hhallls, the new Greek premier, that ibe Is absolutely opposed te the re fnrn of Constantine te the Orcfk throne, .ts the Petit PnrUlen. She has netl- iltd them clearly that it the ureck gev -.m.nt does net" take cognizance e her stand. Greece cahnet hone te retain tcl. Dublin, en Sunday, which was the territorial advantages given her In CP(vc,i by ArtImr n,.ndcrilen, j, it,, treniT between the Allies and Tur- ip-.i.- i ,i. it,...-. . , h the.?f'i8p'l.!rSf.5;n , i.iw,1,lp mM Mr- Hendersen's advice as The Athens . "Pe"ttl"f ',e te "the best method of consecrating my Journal, after giving details et the cam- ,,fe.. , ,h rn f . domec" ln na n n irrccu, nnr mn uu iuk n- i Ireland L.iifinn fellow ng the election, many ,7l?,T .... L, L , "" : .,, n.er.1 irnlnvn nml I) line wrair UIII nu ODICrTnilOnB Ml .priens, among worn were women and ed h,m te bc,eve ..Irp,nn,, ncvcr roll(, children, were, "tiled. , be coerced." and suggested his knewl- . n.i? river h T defeat ntX e,1Kc of Irlah Mrte'y ,n,ht mk M ' h4"S2L'l!SPi5l,.iVl--,,L,ftS valuable worker In the labor party 1 Sumanently from 'politic". f nny , that organizations light In behalf of int, he will await. dtnnltlen by the ' Ir1,alnd- , . . Mwen of their attitude toward Greece, , ,T 1C parliamentary Laber party's com- aid Sophocles Vcnlzcles, son of the mission, which was charged wlh an in- former premier, te Paris correspondents estlgotien of reprisals In Ireland and Fit Xlrc this morning. "llicl! n,an,,Ml te lvc for Ireland en t "My fnther Is disgiibted and is de-'Tuesday, has postponed Its trip tern- nendent," said the young' man. "He pernrlly because of the present sltua- f. ponders for hours at-n time without i tien wathc Island. At a meeting of the (iiing a word. I de net knew What his intentions arc, eiu ler nip iirescni i f he l tee dlsgustel with everything te ' ntairv i v"11-1 inftim,"! u Kit in uw mi Public Funeral in Londen for Slain British Qfficcrs t Londen, Nev. 23. (Hy A. P.) A public funeral will be held in Londen 'for the fourteen Ilrltisli of ficers assassinated in Dublin Sunday mefnlng, it wan announced today. A destroyer left for Dublin today te bring, the bodies te England. Laber party today resolutions were passed expressing "deep sorrow" ever recent assassinations and asking both sides te agree te a truce. Three 8het In Klllarney Town Cerlc, Nev. 23. (Uy A. P.) Shots were freely exchhnged lest evening be tween auxiliary policemen and civilians in the village of-MIllstrcet, in the Kll larney district. It Is reported one po liceman wes wounded and two civilians shot. After some rifle and mnchliiQ-gun fire from the police Imnacks the trouble Mibslded. Te Settle Policy, . Then Pick Cabinet ' ' CxntlnnM from race One tiens are net yet nil out. Frem tithe te time Mr. Harding will send for lending Republicans and Democrats -ns he desires te sec them. AH Party Wings Represented The first men Invited are of various shades of opinion. Taft and Hughes are strongly pre-treaty. Se is Pom Pem ercne. the Democratic senator from Ohie. Bernli, Johnton, Knox nml Reed are the bitterest of "bitter-enders," and the most irreconcilable of the Ir Ir receneilnbles. Reet, Ledge and Len root are middle grounders. Ne special significance attaches te the calling of any of these men te Marlen. They represent the three shades of 'arty opinion, the three groups Inte which the Republican party divides en the treaty. The reading of their names shows what Mr. Harding has upon his hands te get his party together en any line of policy with regard te the treaty. Derah, Jehnsen and Knox wjll hardly accept anything that Reet, Lcnroet and Ledge will. . President-elect llardlngi by throw ing his influence for straight-out rejec tion of the league, might carry with him Ledge and Lcnroet, but hardly Reet Taft or Hughes. Uy accepting the Reet plan he would have the sup port of Hughes and Taft, as ycll as Robt. Ledge and Lcnroet, but he could hardly win ever Ilerah, Jehnsen and Knox. The prediction that Reet will be sec retary of state in based en the belief that the pnrty will adept a plan some what like that of the middle group of Republicans, which will make Reet the logical secretary of state. This plan may reject a little mere of the present league than Mr. Reet proposes te re ject, but net enough te make the ap pelntment of any one else as secretary of stnte likely. It is te be recalled that in nil the Senate debate last winter, Harding was1 a mlddle-grejnder. Hy nature he does nut rn te extremes. i One hears criticism In Washington et the Harding policy of delaying the se-1 lectien et nis caeinci, mm iw """" out of a league policy. It Is said that bis best opportunity te succeed would be te take boldly the middle position, an neunce me selection ei .mi. "' ....... .( .fA ml tlipn force Inte line as many an possible of the "bitter- ... . ..l aiillinrllv eniiers" Dy mrnnn ui miu ...v and let the Berahs and Johnsons go their own way. , The conferences, it Is said, will only .t... t. TiA.M..nt.Alirt'M authority. However, the conferences ure going te j be tried. Ann me iun win ......., knew what its policy will be, nor who the cabinet will be, until thes6 confer ences are held. On this present trip Seuth, Mr. Hnrdlug Is only playing. The men he has taken along are only aeclal nc qualntanccn and senatorial golf part ners. Senators Elklns, Hnle and Ire llnghuysen nre net men te whom he would turn primarily for" advice. Harry M. Daughcrfy, of Ohie, accompanied the President-elect en part of his trip, but Mr. Daugherty did net discuss the cabinet with him. Even the question whether Daugherty will enter the cabinet Is undecided, al though he is Harding's closest politi cal friend. Daugherty Is said te be dis inclined te accept a cabinet pest, but It Is believed that if Harding Insists he will become part of the administration. The uncertainty ever Daugherty lllus trates the extent trt which Harding Is postponing the decision of questions re lating te the cabinet nnd waiting for the conferences at atarien. inc con ferences are Important. The whole suc cess of the coming administration de pends upon whether government can be f.ti nut tn letfltirplr wnv hv con ference and agreement, nnd whether party harmony can be achieved by talk ing te factions better than by Imposing the will of one man from above, who has In him the authority of the presi dency. Pregln, Noted 8wlts Airman, Kilted Heme, Nev. 23. Aviator Pregln, the best-known Swiss filer, wns Instantly killed at Frlbeurg while performing acrobatic feats in the air. His ma chine crashed te the ground before n large crowd ns he was looping the loop. Luxurious Bex Springs Hair Mattresses Dougherty's Faultless Bedding 1632 CHESTNUT STREET People With Geed Beds Kcncrnlly sleep well, and te sleep well is te knit up and brnce tired bodies as can no ether tonic. Dougherty's Bex Springs and Hair Mattresses are the most luxurious, best made and economical yet produced. Once you have Dougherty's Fault less Bedding, none ether .satisfies. ) Luxurious no flprlnr", IU1lbl Hair MnttrrKum, Mnhenany lied xtrniln, nr Urdu, Rnxllnh Down Furnlturr, Ijimpn, Dnlnty IllankrU and Cnmfnrinblei, Wlilt Knuntcl Nursery AcrMerl(, etc., eta. m m. it he Is concerned; Gri-ece can have the 'fate she deserves. "He will want te y L.... flrut nt fill uhnt urn thit vtftiva find Intentions of the Allies toward IUteece uciere nc.neriucs wnciaer ne win resume political work. He raid the Vcnlzcllsts thought they hail wen even when they were hope hepe lewlr beaten because the royalists had I ideptril the ruse et going te the polls I wearing Venizcllst badges. He de t chrri! the principal rcuseu for the de- ' ftat was tne met tnnt tnc menus et t former King Censtnntine spent much mere money thnn the Venlzellsts were aunr of. He asserted such methods fre repugnant te the former premier, he refused te fight the campaign by etber than the fairest means. Athens, Nev. 1!3. (Uy A. P.) As oreof of the sincerity of Its sentiments toward the Entente the Rballis cabjnet declares ltd readluc tii give nil guar antees which the Entente may demand. ThN announcement has been mada here. The government hns decided, In order te expedite, matters, that the plebiscite en the return of fermi'r King Cum-tan-tine shall be held en the electoral lists. The government newspapers an nounce thnt Premier Rhnllls will visit the entente capitals te open direct ne ne lutlntlens with the Allied governments. .Messina, Sicily. Nev. 23. (Hy A. P.) Fermer Premier i Vcnlzcles of Greece, whose acht. the Narcissus, hat been nt anchor in the hurher of Mrssinn for several dajs, left tonight for Nice. The former premier remained en beard the ynrht throughout the day. but received several visitors, among whom were the ex -mayor of Athens and severnj newspaper correspondents. In conversation with them he declared he would net answer the "most harm less questions" concerning politics. Spanish Royalties In Paris Paris, Nev. 23. (Hy A. P.) King Alfonse arid Queen Victeria, of Spain, and their party, were met ut the sta tion nu tlieir arrival here last night from Londen by the staff of the Span lh embassy, General Lassen, represent ing President Mtllcraud, ether French fflc'als and members of the Spanish colony. Argentina Feels Earthquake Huenes Aires, Nev. 23. Earthquake deba and Snn Luis nt 0 :20 o'clock last evening. Ne damage lias been reperteu Christmas m i Gifts That Will Delight Your Sweetheart. IS1 JELi:'M-:r mmmmmmmmm amam fy&tetfvjfi WiV'Uvi BMHimiiMimniisyniMniiMHum jja ,vViw(Vi. vyrW w,cl1- bre,c'" " etb" few la i E3 ,?i .'"imy .'. Mfr f . VAM flrr. Ten cn bnj th M- 9 tffi 'ifVA'yWMUflfJl Vr'F " NOw while Mr S3 K VV-JfbVMl. JfeybOS IcIIeb Ii Unte.t without M KC 'f&'WtrViVnJ l" iw3"! "rrnlr cub." Pur slxmt , tea i T 2---uai5 hJavt,M trr ml e tntll a tern- . IS ilSKljrV. I - L ia"atJ3 ptrtlcnlirlr when jea comIe. g 3 l!WVlTt!J'3J ' h Plrt Tur irllt will OE '-W'JMilivfey Tff'mH s1'' Cem la te morrow El .WWW7 llf I VkSW e 1m. rtmrat)t S 3 -Klitr''S''8f.y'rV I liflFri w tT Pretftd by our MP- 3 m Mmmvsm m. WM UI Hiigf Sl JiSS!iTffi )M&2 Solid Dtehrem (en nd li-K. old mmitlBir. 1 In one cimtr. FlM iUunand. 8P1 $100.00 JiiV. ifti FIlwIMiuiKind Wrl Wntrh. All nlathmm ' .fwiMB band. Illch rrmde meemrn. ..si-viicni TB4fiO. $225.00 rintlnnm band band mennllnjr. nrillUnt Diamond.. S200.00 tf-AV ONiv A DOL1AR Week'lY iArire ilir araelhr.l la h e a t r ca r t a t d mennUar of ell.l nld. $35.00 Opmtlng six big itrj In rri.m Stmtt$ givtM mi trtmtnJtmt buying pecmt. W t roc bitm prttt and SHAKE tht trnving with mtaaMT. CM Wnt Hr Fnrn Bk ml Cau. fiM WmUmt Mil Table d'Hete Turkey Dinner $2.50 Per Cever Thanksgiving Day November 25, 1920 In New Dining Reems . 2d Fleer 30-32 Seuth 15th St. Make Your Reservation NOW at Cashier's Desk 30 S. 15th St . Heat Your Heme Te the best advantage nnd at the Fmallest cost. We carry nearly every kind of a heater. Come In and se cir most complete nnd varied stock. We nre always Rind te nsslst you In sclectlnc the heater best adapted te your need. "Usalyte"Blue Flame Gas Heater $rftlV Itixt tltn. lets Fllii nny una llxture. Ne nill u a I in e n I . U u ftrnntretl nderlfr. and rr a, rrem enrben. Will a life- Mttle nu fi .tS of heat. HUMPHREY RADIANTF1RE Complote nnd perfect rombu.tleni elim inate all nder. Vurleun model.. rSarflT.Mgwy Thire-IJerner Gas Range Ver cettatrva & ii p a r t m enU. Compact r.atewt Improve Impreve menUi. 120 and 122. pu I I f ki.. SY-Spffi? Ifl IM lljfll I I v filv 4711 hmI lMI l-ll 1 1 f Wtl- 1M1 Vj IEJI Hi i J I -Hv Prct" H INI KKMFf r t i v Owa Rezner Metal Portable Heater Meet widely known Ota Heat er In the world. Dreu ruard aa llluitrated. Can b carried from bathroom te tw ins' room, te li brary, etc. Jpit whenever needed. One hundred per cent heat. S4.SO or We alie carry the uielUknewn WKLBBA.C11 THRIFT OAR HEATER and the WOLFF PRE8SED STEEL QA8 RADIATOR. A bio aertmtnt of OIL HEATERS new (n afeck. H. C. McMurtrie Ce. GasSteveB I 1319 ARCH STREET I Gas Appliances 1 piinTflii.VN riieTOPivs i Ira I r" Overled . euse THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE HNEST PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre Kl lElMismirwwn I I dflfl?1he NIXON-NlRDLlNGER-m Ikl THEATRES li ACMI IC Formerly We.t Alleshenr rtVClNUL Bth m. nnd Allegheny Ave. I-An IKK v-uKTiKRirK In "THE PAU8ER CASE" BELMONT B2D ADOVK AnKET DIISTIN FAUNl'SI In "BIG HAPPINESS" PFDAR 00T- AND CEDAU AVKNUn HTAB CAHT In "JUST A WIFE" -"M l CJ7I IM market ntrrwisi.N VV.'L.IOC.VJ 1V1 finTIt AND OUTII KATTV" AKHl'CKI.K In "THE ROUND-UP" JUmeU Jnml Junction en Krnnkferd !. ANNA l. NIIJSON In "THE FIGHTING CHANCE" I CAPlCD 8T LAN'CAHTKn AVE LIl.rL-lI-.r MATiVrji; daily FATTY AIHirCKI.K In "THE ROUND-UP'1 I nPI 1CT B'-D AND LOCUST HTIIUKTH L.UUUO 1 ,... 1-30. ai.ie r.MfB, 0:30 te it LOriH 8TONK In "HELD BY THE ENEMY" NIXON 82D AND MAIU,T5.87T8.-nd . WII.I.IK ret.l.IKIt In THE SERVANT QUESTION" DIril I 62D AND SANSOM STS. 1MVUU Mntlnee Dallr MAK Mt'nRAY In "A MORMON MAID" OTD A Mn OKnXtANTOWN AVK. J 1 rxMlNLV AT VKNANOO KT.T.IOTT DrrKTK.lt In "Something te Thnik About" lUiAVWVVVUVUWiUtUUV A CTfD PHANKLIN OIIIAUD AE MO I Ul MTIN'r"1 DAILY WII.I.IAM FATINTJI In "IF I WERE KING" AT ID OP A 2182 ermMANTOwN avk. AUrVVJKM AlinVR DIAMOND HT. U.OYD MI'OHIW In "HOMESPUN FOLKS" 5H1 FsfelS2 'TnraaTaTUiN BALTIMORE BT, ,SAJ.n.P ALMA KI'IIKN In "HUMORESQUE" RI T IPRTRH ',neAD BTItHBT AND tJL.UC.DlIUs ,H,lAlft!.,,lIi:"ANNA AVE. "TIe Cradle of Courage" PI7WTI IPY nri Ave- "A " st. VClNiur. i MvrrNKE ant nrennr. wat.hh in "FROM NOW ON" FAIRMOUNT gAitV NIIIKLKY MAHON In "GIRL OF MY HEART' FRANKFORD " IEnD nnscer, ariiccki.k in "THE ROUND-UP" GERMANTOWN BflM,.,,lm-BA.f; DAVID 1VARK OIlIKKITirH "THE LOVE FLOWER" P.RAND 2D AND MARKET vjrvAAMl-' Noen In Midnight "A CHILD FOR HALF." '""""" HYMrllONV UKt'HKSTRAL QirARTKT & IIAIIY lll'TII IN 1'F.R.SON IMPFRIAI 2D AND IOPI-AU 1Mrt-KAL..HTAR CADIS'18" A'LT "THE SCORPION" JEFFERSON -AMtt'S.T WII.I.IA1I DK87(ND In "A BROADWAY COWBOY" LIBERTY "IlAD COLU.M11IA AV. l-..uil 1 I MATINEE DAILY I'F.VRL tVIIITK In "THE WHITE MOLL" MODEL "5 .y, "T Orche.tr.. WIU.UM FAVERHl'rAM'ln " "The Man Who Lest Himself NEW FORRFST "i" qinAnn ,1Mlln,r,3fr Vlll- TYIST" rilAFLIN-8 AnVKNTIIRIM 117 OVERBROOK" n3d ajjd "THE MONEY CHANGERS" PARK mD4,AVs1v.i4KrAl,jv?T- MARSH U.L NKILAN'IH ' II "DON'T EVER MARRY" POPLAR 0TH ASUsicFLAn "UP IN MARY'S ATTIC" SHERWOOD "$" lmer. Tne-IAMF.MVN2nKV,r,0S "CIVILIAN CLOTHES" SPRI IPF fl0T" NO SPHITPE pr.ni. Wtkti'.nkis DA,,'T "THE WHITE MOLL" SUSQUEHANNA 'OTrVJK'r nncnr.R FAntnANKs in "A"T "THE MOLLYCODDLE" UUMrVrVrVUVWiVUViWVlHH Theio theatre, elt.r .p-. mu,c tlectleni and manir added attraetleni In erUli aeenlct, remeflea. cartoon and ,, trawl Plttijru. . r14he hft produellen. at your; aj(jrius 'neighborhood '"f; A Natien's Fate Was Sealed Fifty Yards Frem Where He Steed ! "npHERE was a rattling of rickshaws, and I JL went below. On looking ever the wall, I saw that the Japanese were going away. Hase gawa's carriageJiad already gene. Koreans in court dress were fluttering te and fro. It seemed impossible, as I steed there in the moonlight behind the hedge, that the fate of a nation had been sealed within fifty yards of where I steed! The ministers had signed!" Yes, it was se. The Japanese had subjugated Korea, and a country of 12,000,000 people must bow te the inevitable. Arc you reading WILLARD STRAIGHTS Life Story" by Leuis Graves new running in ASIA TlwAmericanMAGAZINEentheOrient Afore than 60 Illustration Art Insert of Exceptional Interest The story it attracting attention everywhere. This yeuna American did much te bring about a, deeper under - standing between the Orient and the Occident A Republic With an Emperor Held in Reserve! 1 This is the ease in China today. An unbelievable situ situ ateonbut true. Theyeung heir te the throne is new fifteen years of age. The rumor was that he had been restored te power. , They are thinking of marrying him te the President's daughter, and thus satisfy all factions. And many ether astonishing plans are being considered. Read JOHN O. P. BLAND'S sensational revelations in "The Last Imperial Manchu" in the December issue. Bible Stories Through. Chinese Eyes! These pictures by a young Chinese artist would alone make any issue of a magazine worth while. This boy went te hear a missionary in his native country. Never had he heard the old Biblical stories. He was deeply im pressed. He visualized the sacred tales enacted among his own Chinese people. Chinese liens, tigers and Inhenix march two by two into Chinese ark, built by a Chinese Neah. And they kill the Chinese fatted calf (in the snap of a chicken) for the Chinese Prodigal Sen, returning penitent from a Chinese gambling hell. He Had Never Even Heard of America! When CHARLES MAYER went te the Malay States te capture wild animals for the circus, he first had te get C emission of the Sultan. The august personage said te im: "What country are you from?" "America," answered Mayer proudly, thinking te im press the ruler. . But tlic Sultan said he Jiad never even heard efAmcruM And this happened only a few brief years age. Hew sixty live pachyderms weie caught in a trapintha jungle and transported overseas for show purpesestmake tense reading. , What de you knew of Brahman beliefs of the Oriental religions? In An illuminating article, written in popular vein, W. NORMAN BROWN gees into the subject of Fate and Destiny, the doctrine of Karma, as taught by the Asiatic pundits and teachers. Other Features of the December ASIA Korea Signs Away ner Freedom .... Frontispiece A Court Lady of Old Japan . . . fly L. Adams Beck ThePicturesofPlewingandWearinrflyiH?yerlieianl The Utmost Indian Isle . . An Insert of Photographs Seme Contemporary Japanese Peets By Madame Yukie OzaU Hamrnid Hassan, Camel Driver . . By Jeseph Keven The Way of the Farmer in Japan. Ill . By Robertsen Scott Asiatic Boek-Shelf All Newsstands. 35c SPECIAL OFFER ' y $fe .sTS- M a OPEN ONLY TO DECEMBER 10, 1920 AFourteenMentfu'TouroftheOrient 'V We make this special offer of a ' fourteen months subscription ' .y Jjf . at the regular price of a yearly uusenpuun. Through thiseffer the price mere than a tit member of your Eve fatni magazine. r ' .V' JT 3 I f .. V'ir V" S cJYSS crv-r.. r x x ryn ily will like the " S4? W . .e' rv,rr t'jsr&s note. if ?. Sendcoupen &,& Jf &fSrrf ''r California Service Restored The Pacific Limiteds again in service via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway te California. Leave Chicago (Union Station) 10:45 am Arrive San Francisce 8:30 (third morning.) Daylight departure from Chicago and daylight arrival in San Francisce. Complete equipment observation sleeping car, standard sleepers, tourist sleepers, coaches and dining car. Yeu travel ever the double tracked, block protected Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Lines. Fer sleeping car reservations and full information apply te Gee. J. Lincoln, General Agent C. M. A S. P. Uy. JM Denckta DIdir., Phene w-l-.t iait u.u.u.iiAinui, UenerU fsMcngexgaHBBrB fc C(j fkufttmrn'- VFAmr- v t . v Mtn-j Trntm-. i.n lji u,iinr,' rMm ae - . -. -t "the "re- .clfy tlve nes' iem' vur- ,ilm Jthe Jml- uly .tfBh-) p;ou. 3 n i t an 1 J . -!r r . v ..Z".a!-. i?'"i.rr".: .:::,;rr. ?" ?' 7B-------BMMiMaHiivaaHBrHBHBi .4-j4.-. "jf, -ft"iy ' . m.. i.T-?rjini: -SQt wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW A . r:jL:.. -lZ'.'-i:.;,-.--!'i;,l. , r.,,u JS&v'fi-- hxzaa tf. S- W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers