, - -ft. I- .,-w,wvf'rtt('v; "'! -4- w, v n-J.,.., "B " 1 f flfl'-'K'i fl"! "' " " " ' - , ' --' - a Ji 'EVENING PTJBEIC LEDaE-RPHn;ADELPHIA',...WBD!niJSt)AT, DECEMBER 29, -10201 " ll'- S!,- W i 1 :l J I ' : .' ' ;:r - y& 1 ft. 'J w ; ait k nfffl i. JMKM Ml ' I i ? P 'J i IT 'J ft U. i 1 lP 'r ! Ll w Ji i '. . ,.! li H ' J. ? J V. - 1 a. 1 1 fi i 7.C' J A?. ?M J' "l r ' M i IA i ji ; mi i , : i7J h K, flf 1 1 h I r . I I ttrV - rf r J r " I '. . " r- i f I bi a---i ' H .lF '! r ? ' if Vik i r j it ) ' 'is ' J ' r ' 1J . K ( Kl I!,' n 1 rui V 1 1' 't . GERMANY OPPOSES cUnr tip tho -oimnitioi i I ri DISMANTLING GUNS Protests Against Allied Demand for Disarming Southern and Eastern Fortresses SEES TREATY INFRACTION Bfrlln, Df?. 'JO. Thr Grrmnti tiov ornmfint In a not' BridrrFil to the Touneil of AmbniMilnrs In I'nris tiro tent ftfnlnKt the ilcrannd of the Con trol CammlMilon. ImlotvW hv thp nm hsKudari, for tho rtlMmftntllnz of tlic ton of from elerrn to fourtffn for trwe on the gonthorn ami castcni frontlen of OcTmnny m an Infrnrtlnii .f the lKVior treaty, wliich it U insert ! pormittrd tlio fortrrwf.f to nmaln In thr mf state as they wore on .Inn- vary 10. uii"n The not- ptln out that the li- muntlinc dcmandoil would loavo Or many with only three fortro.f u thfKe frontier.- and of the nlth Hwineinunde aloce 'Uth ttx iquipment a-i orirlnally arranged, l'illun would only lie permitted to lune thirtj-fhe instead of Mvent -fie p.nn. nnd Koonlrberc only twenty hon Pin. Alludinx to the concentration of Uii--man troops on Germany's eastern fron tier and the dnnffer of a renewal of the nuBSO-PoHsh war, the note declare that perdHtence by the Allies in their demands would leave Uermnny defense- It theretore requests a postponement of the dbmantllng of the KoeniKbera, Ivnstrin and Uoyer fortn5es until the 'fimtlon in tie tMSi nas cieareu up. This would leTe Koenlgsbcrs with IBHI ...ils. Kustrin with 108. of whleh 108' are of heavy caliber, and IJoyer with ubout twenty-live firld runs, which, the rote aver, Is the minimum that is renjjslte. Paris, Dec, 20. The loreign oflire was advised today that the (Jcrinun Government delivered a note yesterda) to the allied rtpreuntativc in Herlin. protntlnc njcalast the recent note of Geerml Noelet. head of the Interallied commission of control In Berlin, with regard to the failure of the German Government to dUband the Einwohner Tvchr or clvle guard. The German note says that the uc cess of the Bnwsels conference is likel) to tw affected If the Allien persist in the line of action thev have taken con cerning the police organizations and It demands that the note of the coinmis- i fdon of control, in which the subject I was referred to. be communicated to Ue German Government. The commtnt In official circles here today was that the Germans were trj mg to trade upon the hope entertained in franco that the Brussels conference will finally iM"tion. OwliiK to (Jeneral Nllrt i report tan' L'.OOO.OOU Germans In the lMnwohmr wehr have not been demobilised und that there are -,(i00,00(l rillrs nmonc tile civil jioptihitlon. a meeilns o' tin Hilled premiers 5s nrcessnrj l'retnli s I.loyd George nnd Glolltti of ttal.v are expected to jonfer in Nice or Cannes around Jnntiarj 7 j RUN ON BARCELONA'bANKS American and British Institutions , Pay Out Large Sums Madrid. Dec. llll. (Hy A. !'.- Tor eign banks in Barcelona, both American nnd British, Ijaw experienced a run on I hem for nionev. One KiiclKh bank pnlili out ".".(HMMKHI pesetas Monday, and n' Imllnr rush cuiitinurd throughout jes terdny. Shares of the llnnfc of Bnrcelonn. which were iiuoted durius the "inner nt i(H), have now fallen to ". The Infct reports hm-iivm! 'rniu l!ir celona avert that queues of people formed todnj outside of most of the hanks for the purpose of duiw nt: from their deposits i" order to pn off em plojes. t'lri'iilnrsi Uar been issued by the lunk". requesting li'g depositors to irithdrnu the sinnllist posslldii sums in order to avert panic. OPPOSE VANDERLIP GRANTS Japan fees Future Menace in Con cessions Given to American TnMii. I'e,-. '.'It -ill) I'. i Con ci'ss.ons in Kami liatku granted to C luiiirirftmi It Vnni!irlh In file Htis- slmi GoMTumeni mUla proc a serious disadxautnge to .Inpnn, Visisiiint Cihidii, Jipanese foreign minister, tob) u deputation of the opposition party which sited him todnj . He pointed out. however, that the Tnitcil States hud not r cognized the contract. Viscount Ccliida also informed the deputation t'nit, although the League of Nations had admitted in prim Iple the right of Australia to inundates over Islands in the IViiiflo .lapnn had de clared her intention to insist upon the principle of equul opportunity and would eotimio to ma'ntaln this attitude. CARUSO RESTS WELL UHNhWU D E LA A AUTORITA II Poeta Passa il Governo Delia Citta al Conslglio Comunale di Flume rulillshed nrM Dttrlbutpd Under I'i:itMtT SO. 341. AuthoriiM by ttie htt of October 0. 1IU7. mi (Ho At tli Postnftlce of VhlU .lrlphln 1 i tumu:noN riitmiiStpr Opntrat No Evidences of Pneumonia. Say Physicians New York. Pec -J0 -Tnrico C.miso. tenor of the Metropolitan Opern House, who Is ill of pleurisy in his npartment in the Vanderbllt Hotel, held his own yesterdav and. although suffering some pain, was fairly comfortable last ntgbt. At 11 o'clock his live attending physl Hans, Hrs. Samuel Lambert. Evan M. Evans. Antonio Stella V'nincls J. Mur ray and l'hillp Horowitz, issued the following bulletin: "Mr Caruso is resting f.ilrlv rom fortably His condition shows no es sential change." Tour of the physicians went to their homes, leaving Dr. Horowitz, tin Caruso family phjsician. wh" remained through the night It was 'earned that, phjsiclnns assured Mrs Caruso that there were no evidence of pneumonia. Mil.ino, I'D dlcembre. I'ti dlspnccio del corrispniidente del Corrlere dtllii Sera d.i Alili.'i7ia leca die. ogi, tin l,t!ele D'Aiinunzio Itn edut' l.i sun iiutitrltii' al Conslglio Coinutuilc dl I'luiiie Kliiine. 11 dicehibre. -1 l'm ' confe renzj alio kcojio di Mtnbilire un nwordo Jm r "a tliule ccssnzinno delle ostllitii' tr.i le trupiic regolnri italinne nl 'omnndo del Uencrale tnvlglin e I le gionari di D'Annnn7lo. e' state stubllita per questa mattina. Iiitmito tutte le op.Tiirioni inilitiiu sono tli e nosprse d.i umbo le pm'ti. Koma, ".) dn 'ilIhc. I legmuiirl di I '"Aritiu r.io n Kiiiinc i. mm fatto v-il-tare in nrlii. dtiinnte la notte di.lunedi'. i mng,iz.7iii di pidMri inula Vnlle Haeliin. n. Mid -est della eitt.i'.ilosplo slone nweniie verso l.i mezzitdotte ed nttaccfi' 11 fuoco j bosehi clip circon dnno Fjutne. (;rso orjente. I'na densa nuvoln di fumo si e" riversatn sulln tilta'. I.e truppe regolnri. durante la glornat.i di irl, s-tsjriilrnromt ad avanzare ad ovest rd a I nord della citta'. Ad oriente la situazlone non e' rombiatn c le truppe regolari restano pressi, la pmdn del ilume Eueo. men t"( (.inl'altra vi sono 1 lngionnrl. T.a traversata del fiume e' impossiblle pcli he' i pontl sono stati dlstrutti. , Indr.i, "JO dlcembre. I. a discus slone del termini per l.i cnpitolnzlone di Fiume ineominelo' nlle ore li (lei pomerlggio di ieri ad Abbazia, seeondo un dispaccio da Mllano al I.oudon Times. II dispaccio uggiunge cho In conferenza duro' fino nlle ore cinque. Hnma. 2.S dieembre. II Sindaco dl Flume ha chiesto al Generule Cavlglia. eommnndante delle truppe regolari nella Venezin Giillfa. di sospendere le ostllltn', secondn uu illspaccio giunto dn Fiume stessa Jl Generale Cavlglia per ottemperare ulla richlestn chiese due condition!, una delle quail e' stata siibito accettat.i Si attende die sin tlssata per dnnmtii unn ennferenzn tra Jl sindaco predetto ed il Generale Fer rario, chc comandn le forze di bloeeo, per stabllirc l termini della capltola zlone Secondo le ultime notizie giunte da Fiume, le truppe regular! italinne lianno open tint o I cantlerl ti.tvnll dnnublan!, la nariineriu del l'etrolio, lo Htablllmcnto per 1 hivorl dolln hltehead, i glardinl puhbft el e Monte Caharlo. Dulln i parte di RusaU la llnea rlmane Innl- I ternta, nonostnnte In dl.stntzIoJio'jtdel I pontl. , , , r jt ' li'anlmrv.igli Sini6neJ.'tl,'4comnnante la llotfa llnllana'. Icrl ordlno' Sill'. I equipagglo della torpedlnlera Espcro, , cho reeenteiuentc passo n D'Annuuzin, dl ilentrare nello s,qundrpne, tfo nl rlfluto ppqstffecd nprlrY H fuwb all- incroelntorc. Andrea ,'Dttrla, II quale riusel' n colpire la torjieilluu'rn causnndo un'csploslone e I'lifl'ondnmento. americAnTsafe in turkey I Seven Relief jWorkers, Wal.tfng . Chance t6 Leave Urfa New Vorl(, Dec. 'J). S(cn Amer ican reliif v.orkers who hnve been cut off from oiilsldo'ccmimuiilrnH"" in Vrfa, Asiatic Turko, sfnee AugustMtU. were reported safe and waiting opportunity to Icaw In dtypntches. t-efelved here jetcrdi.j bj the Near-East Belief. Due lo restrictions Imposed by Mustafa Kemnl I'nslui on the piovcmrnts of re lief workers In "territory held by "Turk ish 'Nationalists, the Near-East Jljejjef unnoiinced the departure of the person nel In I.'rfn probablS would be dclajed for some time. Those whose. sa."c j vos fissured ineliidu Miss argaret I,. , VoI -ler. f Blomsburg. I'n. : Dr. .Tames h Park. Indiana, l'n, : Martin Tj, Weaver, I a .lunlii, Co). :, Boy '. Mjer, Lan asler, l'a, : Chris Augsbiirger, Elida, O. . C. C. II. Crnlheni. Y. M. C. A. worker of Boston, Mass., and Dr. Joseph S. Stewart, Jr.. of the CnUer sit of Georgia, nt Ens, Gn., who was heard from lust at DlarHeltlr, northeast of lrfn. WOULD CUT japan;.navy Pro-Government Newspaper Favors Partial Disarmament Tohio. Dec 2(1. The Jijl Khimpo, which has been ohe'of the , strongest supporter of the gpernment's naval program, asserts (hat if" the ' world consents to arrest the race for naval Hiiprem.ie. there Is no' reason why Japan's ptnn for eight bnttleshlps, eight battle i misers and 110 submarines to be completed b If)'.'." should iiot bcTnodl fied. The newspaper calls on the Japanese Government to take the initiative and points out that the current expenditure for education is less than one-tenth of the expenditure for armaments. Germans Seize Cuban Steamship Hamburg. Dec. 20. - The Cuban steamship Maximo Gomez, whleh ar rived here trom Galveston, Tex., De cember 17. has been seized by the au thorities ns a consequence of'n dispute regarding payment of the port charges. T,h Maximo Gomez formerly was the Gerntan' steamer Coastantla. 26 Envoys Now at Vatican Home, IV. . Twcnt) -six coun tries arc now represented diplomatically nt tiie holj sec. This is a sain of twelve countries since 1011. MR LEEDS MAY . .. - -. T ' URUGUAY ROYALLY WELCOMES COLBY . Engagement of-Son of Princess Anastasia to Constantine'a Is Rumored fifiebel PAPER LAUDS VENIZEL0S fir 0. S. Secretary Accorded Mo3t EnttiiialaatiC' Reception Ever. 'Given Foreign Visitor The Franklin Car and the Present Buying Standard ).. r j New Schedule of Franklin Prices Ktrrnbout 4-Pu. Roadster Tourinf , Mrte Prict OU Frit Rrluclie $2400 53050 $6SQ 2500 3100 600 2600 3100 500 Cnclntd Tyfn Sim tnc Old Prttt R4meH Sedan . . $3600 4350 750 Brougham . 3500 4300 800 Runabout (Convertible) 2750 3300 550 Efnttvi Stftmtrr 23, 1926. FHctt F. O. B. Sjrtcmst THE favorable position which the Franklin holds among motor cars is based on a wide appreciation of its value. Today the motorist is interested as never before in the facts backing his purchase. As a reflex of the buying spirit of the recent "easy days" coYnes a full consideration of the fundamentals of value price and performance. One without the other means nothing. As far as price is concerned, the Franklin position established Sep tember 23, 1920, speaks for itself. When viewed side by side with Franklin prices, Franklin perform ance is emphasized more than ever. Such comparisons invariably show how the characteristic prin ciples of light weight, flexible construction and direct air cooling result in these outstanding Franklin advantages: Ability to travel the longest dis tances in a day - To cover rough roads comfort ably and safely, without fear of tire troubles or breakage, without skid--ding-To go where others can't, '.and when they can't, with no fear of overheating in summer, with no need of blankets, anti-freeze .mix tures, or draining or refilling in winter To start easily or surely, and run steadily, regardless of temperature or altitude ; To avoid annoying delays on the road, and troublesome duties at the end, free from all sense of strain or worry All this throughout an unusually long car life, and with economy that is unequalled: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires SO''' slower yearly depreciation (National A verages) Franklin Motor Car Co. C. G. HECK, President 911-13 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. ? TJy lio,A-fMclatNl Press . , Atlirni, Dec. 'aO.-Wllllam heeds, son nf Princess Annntasia. may marry I Princes nigu, daughter of Prince .Mclioln.s. and niece or ivinit wonhwin tine, it is rumored In court circles. Prince Nicholas U n hrother of Prince (Christopher, the husband of TrlnceAs Anastasia. Mndutne Mnnos. widow of the late Klnjr Alexander, has not the status of rojnlty, but U personally on friendly relations with members of the (Ircek rullns house. Princess Anastasia 1- '.recognized as a Greek princess. I DisordnrH arose yesterday nt the Church of Ht. Theodore during services In honor of the- nnme day of former Premier Venlselos. It was alleged that officers in the Greek army threatened , the priest conducting the cereinonler.. Two persons were arrested, but were I soon released. The newsnaner Pstris vetderday printed a photograph pf M. Venlzrlos nnd devoted Its entire first page to an editorial In Which the former premier was eulogized. The newspaper declared that Circcce was "enduring her Cal vary," and Uiat -M. VenleeloB would "surely return. " The editorial closed with art apostrophe to M. Venlzclos, which declared: "Thou art the heart of our ey'eisr our paHt, present nnd future. Thriu art the utmoephcrc we breathy "without Jwhlch we wiffocate. Thoo. flqwest Ja our blood and con trollest the bkt of our heart." Soino alarn Kas' been f.hown by the cabinet oyer, the. Tact that 20,000, .of General Wrangerri onti Bolshevik troops, which, were landed at Galllpoll, have spread tnt6 Thrace. It la de clared thenerncn are pillaging the coun try for, food. King Constantine is Buffering a alight illnfss." having taken cold while ap pearing on the balcony of the palace when throngs have gathered before It. Princess Anastasia, wife of Prince ChrlHtopher, who has been under ordern not to receive newspaper correspond ents, is now permitted to do so. There have been reports that she has been virtually n prisoner, but they have been disproved. IJy (Im Associated Press .Montevideo, Dec. 29. Great throngs lined the streets of this city late yes terday afternoon to welcome Ttalnbrldge Colby, the American secretary of Btntc. American resident") of Montevideo de clared It wan the most enthusiastic greeting they-ruTdjie'en 'glveri any foreign Usltor In man) years, The battleship- Florida, on which Mr. Colby came to, South Amcrlrn, was met at soa by the cruiser Uruguay, bearing the American minister and rep roscnlnttvr.s flf the Uruguayan nrmy nnd nay?. After salutes had been exchanged Mr, Colby and his party were trans ferred to the cruiser, which brought theratn this dry. The crack cavalry regiment of the Urguaynn army was drawn up nt the pier, where Mr. Colby was greeted by Foreign Minister Iluero. The, drive to the palace, where the sec retary was, received by President It rum, wnsone continuous ovation, there be ing an nln'ioat uninterrupted rendition of tbe "Btar Hpanglrd Ilanncr," which wna played by eight bands stationed nt various points) I'nch band took up the American national hymn us the party drove by. Upon reaching the palace. Secretary Colby met l'fcsldeht Brum, and aftr conyerslng for some time, stepped Zt on the balconr, nhcre he' reviewed ?h. military parade, waving hi, hand to n. people, who shouted "for an addrelV Later he wnu driven to the Pw,f: his host at dinner i hort ," following the i Inner, flenor n f.. ffiiffi I'rcHldent wi.roti:n0nrndBcu? "The force of our great ennH..t lies In Its chnr.rtcrirtlcdMllJK" destiny of America Is the dest n. . Idealism. America has no rcRi7f h.lnv lint.,. 1,. ,t.l "" r.e,?n fo.' an IdenlT It I her p' r' vllege to US Z I z.':..i ..- . ""-. r.1" "' men. f. m noiiijnB cise is worm l anting fop ..j nothing else Is worth sacrifice." ' and Hulldings througliout Montevideo r profusely dc-ornted with AtnN . in honor of Sccrctar,-' m&&JK Join the Heppe Victor Record Club At Heppe's you may purchase a quantity of Victor Records and pay for them in monthly payments. The arrangement ia as follows : Pay $1 monthly for $5 worth of Victor Records Pay $2 monthly for $10 worth of Victor Records Pay $3 monthly for $15 worth of Victor Records Pay $4 monthly for $20 worth of Victor Records Pay $5 monthly for $25 wprth of Victor Records Heppe's also sell Victrolas on a 1-year Rental-Payment Plarii applying all rent toward the purchase price. Call, phone or write' for full particulars. C. J. HEPPE & SON Doiratovn 1117-1119 Chesfan Street TTptown Sixth and Thompson Street . ) ;. ... Shall They Perish? Whilst we are merry and happy 3,500,000 children in Europe are facing starvation. Herbert Hoover Asks "Is ten dollars too much to ask to save the life of a little child?" Let us all answer "No." Save as many children as you can afford and ask three of your friends to do the same. Ten dollars will save the life of a little child There is no time to lose act To-Day. Share your Yuletide joys with a half-starved child .,..,., ,. , '...,,...l,,.,,,, ....,. ,,.,.. .,1 John IL Mason, Treasurer. Commercial Trust Co., City Hall Square, Philadelphia. ' '" I .48' a contributor to the Hoover European Relief Council I enclose $ Name. . . Address , ' ,v n"",n I :-' Bell Phone Poplar 40S6.1057 --s 3? v Ts TT s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers