vr r I $ ETrfire.!," WV WILSON SETS WEST Turkish Territory Less Deeply, Cut Into Than Was Expected' ACTION IN EAST DEFERRED By Hie Avsoctatcil Prew Washington, Dei. 31. Tho n frontier of Armenia on th Turklh iride, as drnwn by I'tiMulont Wilson nr the Invitation of tin- nMlml prrralcri. cut less deeply lntn former Turkish terrltor thtin the tAtrcme limit pr , acrlbed by t!n premier, it waw lrornoil i today at tho White Ilmie The note of invitation from tho lire ! mlors nsked the I'rctiiltiit t" tlv the frontier "in the vi1nrt- of Krzr-rotim. Treblzond, Vnn mid Wilis, ' but it was,' said) that none of tli-i' vlhiji'ti "i , provinces was incmneu in n eiuiri'i.v In Armenia rtouphly the huiiminry ne drown by Mr WiNon extendi fnm the niack Sea at a point sightly i.t or Tircboli, ret of Kelkat mid Krzicnu through Mitlkan, w"t of Mush nnd Hit ill nnd nouth of l.aki Van to the fron tier of Azerbaijan. The vilayets of 1'i.irlel.ir, I.ivni. Harpoot nrd Aditnn. Miiii'timi'i cluluied by zealous Armennrs. eiv not in cluded In tho PreM-leiH'x nwiird, not was there any attempt t" draw th.- east ern frontier of Armenia contiguous to Georgia aid Azerbe.hjan. The Allies re understood to haw left the deter mination of this part of th v. uuuiiuui for septate n,,ot..t.on .th the trar.- , Caucasian republies of Oeortia uud A.rhelh)nn Since President Wil-r. eommuniruted his boundnry decl-U.n t . the ullied pr mlers snverul weeks uk" i'ondItuns iu Armenia have become n chaotic as a result of operations of the llolsheviki and the Turki"h Natiouahsti chat t. Allies aie expeeted t" po-tl'one toui- porarlly tne puttiti? inio men m m I'resiilent's bounillirN ilil K'U. It fill ,j bi-en intimutnl in ol'ji a' ' ire'e-. :ibnm that, becnii-e of th- new situation : -iited in th.' Near Ka-t h the nerthr.'w In tireeri" of Veniz' and the wit-"' -quent possible wit! li.!"al of ireek forces from Turkish Asia Minor, the Turkish trenty mii;ht have to be to re vised ns to necessitate the reopening of the provisions of the Armenian settle ment. , , , , State Department othoers have said that because of eondit-.iiis i'i A.n.i-i.M the President did nt an'i' i!'nr p'.-i-ine the mission of arbitrati"i. between tin Armenians and the Turkwli Nationalists which he ae-eotcd recently nt the in vitation of the assen.b.y if the I. ensue of Nations The Pusident is repre sented n- uesirin.,' c Anit un;.l th. situation in the tr.m--i auias is '.is clarified London. Dor .U A P. - David I.lo-d 0..rg.'. speaking in the House of Cninmiirn est,-ritav. said .ie wns i.Tioosed to hnsfv nith.n in altenne the tr. ntv of Sevres in tavor of th Turks, as against the i.reeKs. tie no T.r,..l eoln?? wnrllv with resard to . w ' . r." r , . . p hn Crorlts sflini; tlUTe llllL'llt ue plnnntioos given ot fheir recent uluoi j In overthrowing rremiT '". """ 1 rts-alling ( oustantiiie to uir uir.-.iv. Constantinople. D.e. 31 (By A. P.) Intimation has been jsiien th- Turkish Government that Ore-it Britain U wli -ine to deal with the Turkish National ists, denned by Mut.ipha Ki-mnl Pa-hn. throiiKh the Constuntinup'.i' coicriiment. according to reports In official circles her" Izjiet Pa-sh.i. wi.o v.nt ti AMt'Ci to ,.nriiir with the Nationalists suuii' i time uso and rcventlj has be. 11 leported to bine joined Mustnphft s fo lowers. ' ha h.wii rpoui'steil bv tlie sultan's cov- eminent to le.ive Ancura lni'nedi:it"ly and he is epe ted t. arrive here in a few days. Harding Served With Senate Ultimatum Ovntlnnnl frnm Iit One paicn speeches to brint; nboi.t an a- sneintifin .if nation .'.Lit- d.ffi '-ntlv. Mr. Hardme bus Inn o-k.iu t.,,v.ml an orcam.eil nsociat.ii if natii.n- a pcrmaaeiit lencue or cuiferenee. lijsc,) upon the present l.eiicu. of Nations or set up lndependi ntiv of th.- ,1'ent lenuue, but at any ru'.i an ortfiinuntinti and n.t a meie de ui.iti.m of u com mon purpose. The c ircumstaiice nttenditis M-. Kni's isit ar uitT't.n Vnri. is enators and other p.ib'io n. n hn,l b'n here M"-t of them left with tin im pression that Mr Harding K working toward .1 mnferenn or as-m-uit oti of nation- permanent oi-jf 'i 'M of which the present leas i- mi'ht be tne skeleton Reports ot 'lieir u. nere larneil back to Vnl.. net i 'I - . -i to be rumh in's . ! i, ,,;, i... l;. fJ.LBorsch&Co; Opticians Kryptok Bifocals Our Specialty 1324WalnutSt. L217 So. 9th St. J The Most Beaut'f al ar in Mmeri. FRONT OF ARMENIA I VV.ZW?:-- I TTjr.K in WILL YOUR CAR DO IHb Tc No. 12 Few cars, if any. ride easier than the new Paige 6-6G with its l.'U-inch wheel-base, et it requires a turning radius of only H hvi. It is hardly nccei-iarj' to point on' thf udvaiit-iBfs, ot this on Philadel phia's narrow streets. CUV A. VXILC6V President msBSHwsiMn mm chiVc Distributers 394 WORTH BR9A0 STREcT. PHILAOeCPHIA ' Tw.. ARMENIA'S NEW FRONTIER &X-JLCK 4 lLi ? W N . i KukPt IP; k miii-v ia r t j s JTf"-" " iii'Mbfiii iist.ti. in (iiiiniii., tin- i. tin iM'iniiiiii) of Atmcnla. lias rut less deeply Into Turkish territory than (he extreme limits fixed by the nllled premiers, Hlilrh are indicated by the dotted line on the left of tho map. I'nder tho first arrangements, n narrow strip of terri tory . extending from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean and Including the city of Adana was tent at My awarded to Armenia. The eastern boundary hat. not yet been defined publican side. Harry M. Dnughcrty, of Ohio, was sent to Washington to In vestigate mid report and to measure the M-nntor. He found the Republican ma jority In a state of ngitation over the reports they had that the President- elect was much too pro-leacue. His ro port U) Marion was followed by a tele- lirnm to amator Ino from Mr. iliiril.uif Mr. Unox's typewritten statement of views undoubtedly presents the Republi can majority view that there shall he nothing more in the wuy of association of nations than the declaration of a defend civilization .., ..e .......... , .l.l .,.,, ...mK I'uuiuiuu ruriJau iu '..TTJ't, t'l IVIHSI, kllU V v 114 VV . MUlkll , - Jn t(;!(in ' t0 nc to the prns nuout his tr.emornniltim. Mr. Ki.os ' mnnuer was intercstinc tie spoke with nrent couti- dence .ind emphasized the importance of his statement, of which part is quoted nSovo. He failed to indicate his ap- proval of Mr HnrdingV proposal as it stands, as Senator Fall. Senator Shields and W. J. Hrnn linve done. On the 1 ontrary. he expressed his ' opinion tlinl Mr Hardlnc would work 0111 a summon iiieu wiuun ue aeceina- bl.. to nil, which is a wrv different , tlunj. He recniled Mr. H.ird'nc's cam- paisti speiches us n reason for heliev- j inc that the Presiilei.t-"leet would adopt I u polity in harmony with the statement ' which ho had brought from Washing- J ton. I When usked about tho cabinet, he de clined to talk, saying "thct is Mr. HnrdinB' business." ns if the policy of th- party retarding th" tnaty and the lensiie was at lens a much the s!ltl. hte's husiness a" Mr. Hardinc's. I He did not indicate that Mr Hani ins had atrreed with him r.s to wlint tli limits of association nv one nations shou'd le. There was n Mttle note of .'hallense in his tone. Mr.re than once i 11 warned the press thut ln statement r.ut not be taken ns Irdieat in Mr. 1 Harding s views, but ns vi rely ox- pressing his own. If Mr. Harding and , The 'discussion, uccording to informa lie hnd he-n in nsns'meut. there would I t;on loeeived from officers, appealed to la. been im i.i'fii.sinn ither for tho center on whnt would become of the finer stat-mmr or i-ir us pun'uution. Th" situation is char The Senate has rtiallot.gt'd t-hc ri;lit uf the Prcsi- l'.nt-elrrt to make partv policy i,rii, - ,..i .'r limn' ,-..... j"in., , 1, ,,,., K, , ,,-.l, ,.onfor..nr...j nu n the he is ji(ililin w,fh n,ji,i,iun plrty leaders. He must reckon with the Senate, us n bod Mr Hardins is ready enough t.. compr.'iniso. Whnt he is seeking is a compromise, but it rnui-t b- one which will po through the Senate nnd U ac cepted ahroad. The Kiinx plan w '.ear. It dodses the dithultv of the fwo-tlnrds major ity of the Senate, for, beinjc n resolu tiim, it rispiires only a majnrit) vote, and it makes a bid for that sentuner.- ., ,. ,..., ,!... i. il. l.tirope wimn souki.i tne .ng.o- ,)ri.fl.rtuct. t0 tiie Lcacue of Nations ' . alliance in Lynching Declined In 1920 Tiislieiev. Ala.. Dec. M. ilty A P.i Lynching werp les numerous in I lUL'n than in 1!1!, uicurduiK to records I compiled nt Tuskegee Institute nnd I made publn- today. Sixty -uni- persons, I ii, ludms eicht white men. re hn. bed I tins ear. us compared with cicht) I three'liist vi nr and sixty-four in 1018, j the statement snld. Charles H. Haskins whj -ijakc esterda a, the Public 1 llK Forum in tho Aculemy of Mublc Is tile au'hor, with Ilobert H Lord, the sp.aitcr of two weeks a-o of Some Problems of the Peace Conference now in is pc-eoid larif. printing, '.u'r. .i K--ih tr ir,.-.itlon to np 5 ear .n i f w ks The Atlan tic Mo- '!,'.. '., in - on. of tho m t .'. utr.'n.iMt K .-.ecounts o thg uy I Tre.a;' wu drafted.' $3.00 at All Bookshops Harvard University Press 50 Randall Hall, Cambridge, Man. 19 Eait 47th St , New York Glr t Serviceable America ,.1? The Mos -i:ii"s r I. . EVEtfltfG PimblQ T3U0 5IAN t- ASL.V D'ANNUNZIO EXILED; MAY GO TO IRELAND p t Loav63 pjumo jn Airplano r on Demand of General Caviglia By the Associated Press Borne, Dec. 31. Captain Gabrlele D'Annunzio has left Fleiimo In nn air plane, solng first to Venice and later to Paris, the Giornale d'ltnlin reiwrts. D'Annunzio's destination is unknown. but the snceulntlnn Includes Ireland, for which ho has always expressed sympn- thy, An airphine has been living over Plume territory nnd In tlio district be- tween Zarn nnd Tricst rcatterlpe pnpers doclarim; that Italy is unworthy the sacrifice of D'Annunzio's life in her be half. All terms laid down to the Kiumim! delegate nt Abbazm by (.enernl laviR lia hnvi been accepted These terms in cluded n demand that D'Annunzio leave the citj : the release of lesionnries from their oaths of allegiance to the "recency of Quarnero" ; abandonment of the islands of Arhe and Veslin. In the Oulf of Quarnero; restoration of all pris oner taken by the lesionuric ; the sur render of nil nrms una munitions ap Fcrrnrlo continued all day today, (ten ernl Cnvlc in stayed nt Ahbnzin throuchout the da. but did not denl (irt.ctiv with tlio ili-lccntc.-. D'Annunzio legionaries, the delegates -iskln? thnt thev be allowed to stay iu Kiuine and become a special charEe of the city. , , , Settlement of the Adriatic problem will have nu even grcuter influence on internnl conditions. It will enable hah. relieved from the incubus of nn impo-sible situation, to settle down to the work of reconstruction. Baa,:rxrsiai rssxa.,, !:;, ,: fe.jssc.-s ,;-t,rs;,;; , ri "f " '".r l "1 ' '"i." ' "?.":A"'l of the yminser school, who did not l.csl- .tiiLi.iv.iLU .;v,.,. nn... ...... ,.v....... Let the Source of Heat Supply Do Your "Heat Thinking" Any modem heating system is correct in principle. The weak ness peculiar to all heating systems is the source of heat supply. If it is antiquated you can't expect the system to be modern, for no modern heating system can be more depend able than its source of heat supplu. The "HOT WAVE" is not only the modern and most efficient source of heat supply but it is practically human. It func tions automatically according to the weather, i. e., if the weather be zero the Regenerating feature acts automatically, and if the weather be mild the Economizing feature comes into play. By the "HOT WAVE" method you never bum more fuel I than is absolutely necessary to a corresponding degree of heat, and when that degree is attained the consumption of fuel i automatically ceases for an indefinite period until called upon. The "HOT WAVE" i imnll nnd compact aize paratus would ttenmnr trunk. Live Dealer Wanted Everywhere in the United States and Canada SsSraSMSSBSK HOXIlWE mwzrzMsr & -saya LBbEIllpHlliELrilA, f BlflMf, FOOLING OF WILSON AT ' Dr. Charles H. Hasklns, Harvard Historian and Commission Mem ber, Dofonds President SCORES BRITISH ECONOMIST That President Wilson nnd the United States were not so much fooled nnd otcrrldden ns popular belief wou'd hnve it was Indlcnted last nlcht by Dr. Charles) II. Unskin, professor of his tory In Ilnrvard University, who wns chief of tho division of Western Uu rope of tho American Commission to Negotiate Pence. The speaker had for his subject "The New Frontiers of (Jcrinany" ns his contribution to the real story of the Pence Conference, at Versailles, that constitutes the forum beliiR held weekly nt the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Pt'nr.io lA'IHlEH. These facts were brought out In the liveliest manner in answer to seveinl questions handed the speaker by audi tors, n'thouith he Indicated these points on several occasions during his icctutc. Briton Made Charge (Jrent amusement wns aroused and not n little of n flurry among the audi ence both by a question concerning the supposed bamboozling of President Wil son by Premier Clemcucenu nnd by Dr. Hnskins' spirited answer. The question nsked whether the state ment made by J. M. Keynes, n British economic expert nnd writer, that Pre mier Clemencc.iu had bamboozled the President, wns true. It read, it was said, that after the premier had bamboozled the President for several mouths, he couldn't debnm boozV him. Dr. Hnskins replied that he believed he Mild that "the premier couldn't bnmbooz'e tho old Scotch Presbyterian for several months and then rebnm boozle him in n short time." "If the premier knew what I did about Scotch Presbyterians," Hushed Dr Hnskins, his eyes twinkling, "he wouldn't have tried it. "President Wilson had all thc can nlncss of the Scotch Presbyterian. He was ca'led slow by many, but my ex perience with him wns that he was quick in his pow.'r of assimilation nnd ready to use it to his advantage. "The President wns 11 tery skillful man In debate, but evidently Mr. Keynes didn't s,e thnt. I thluk Mr. Keynes tate. in ortlw to mnke his book more colorful, to distort facts." Attacks Mr. Keynes The speaker characterized the char acter of the President ns much more complex than cou'd be simply expressed. Dr. Hnskins nlso paid his respects to Mr. Keynes, whom he characterized as a popular young writer who had grossly misiepresented the nature of the peace council's sessions, in nn effort to discredit the conference nnd its work. "It is stated." said Dr. Hasklns. "by the official Interpreter, Captain Mnn- loux, mat .ur. im-mii-s neu-i -uiu-uuru .1 1 regular session of the council of four: I ID Rl "ffSiS,ifr 'I ft 1 One Yellow Trading Step.With Every lOcPnrchiteAn Dy g 1 MCSIIi Wisfe-iig, You tKe MWiSsmSTX ' KswialfifkiiiiMwlM T "TTT O i iWrTwnirJHi.. mi" m jii h.i31'ji hU't mir . j.i'u k 11 i 1 A demonstration will convince you of the many advantages to be derived from the "HOT WAVE" method of heating. Fully Guaranteed The "HOT WAVE" mean, an extra room In the home, for the cellar it devoid of coal bina, wood pilca, danneroua oil tank or other meaa and fuaa. in the whole ap almoat U into Write fur Booklet Gas Utilities Sales Co. SPRUCE AT NINTH STREET PHILADELPHIA " s?? S Mo(l(fridttiia3Q$ the confused nnd furious irathrtrlng which ho. says he saw In the large drawing room of the. President' house wauld appear to have been so rendered by the presence of a large numbfr pf economic advisers like himself, speciality called In for tho occasion. "The real work of the council was done quietly and efficiently In President Wilson's downstairs study, nnd It Is no service to the cause of truth or peace io1 thc contrary. the fundamental ncrccmcnt of Oreat llrltain, France nnd thc United States and It ran be maintained only by the continued co-opcrntlon among these powers, which Is an essential basis xor tho world's peace." Another vividly phrased expression aroused interest. "Do you feel that the United States really lost out In the Peace Confer ence i" . , Dr. Hnskins emphatic nnswer was "No!' The United States was the great disinterested spectator at the confer ence, it sought nothing. It would hnvc lost only by falling to realize Its pro gram; viz., thc fourteen polntH nnd other principles. It Is a fact that the major portion of thc American program was realized." Bid Not Always Yield That the United States did not al ways yield was told simply when tho speaker said : "Opponents of M. Clcmcnccnu have i.,uUf..,i timt (Ms tennelons negotiator yielded too much to England and the United States." The establishment of n governing commission for fifteen years to settle differences on the Snar valley ques tion led, said the speaker, to Lloyd George'H turning to the President nnd saying, "Mr. President, I think wc have got a very good plan here. "Well," answered the President, It Is said, "why don't you apply it to Ireland?" . .. Dr. Hasklns gave nn affirmative an swer to the question whether the Ocr man frontier hnd been wisely and justly explained nt the conference. WIDOW'S CLAIM ALLOWED ComDensatlon Board Grants Plea of Woman Whose Husband Was Slain Harrlsburg, Dec. 31. (By A. Il Mrs. Kliznbeth O. Mngulrc, of near C'onhohocUeii. lias been awarded com pensation for the death a year ago of her husband, James Mnguire, nt the bunds of a man employed nt the same works In which he wns 11 foreman. Two foreigners who had been tuken to task by Mngulrc for reporting his son as asleep engaged in nn altercation with him, -ind one declared he would "get" Mngulrc. With a companion he attacked Mnguire as he left the plant and intliotcd n fatal wound. The board nobis thc employing firm responsible for damages, although the assault was committed outside of the plant. L .yfa! We Wish You .. .New Tear In which hon3t v.irk. courano ni son.1 chror will nakn f.ir health, happlnens nnd nucrosB. We bUeve this can le tho brst ot nil years If every American will plan to mnke It no. TELEPHONE WALNUT 1786 mue it ,o. HATS TKlMMrA i-kjlc ur U1AKUC. I t niimr t ttvic ' It . 1 III mWMJSm' 8k 1920 VERSO LA FINE DEL Cabriole D'Annunzio ha La- sciato la Citta' Oiocausta Partendo In Aoroplano Published Ana Dlntrtbutcd Unfler PEIIMIT NO. nil. Authorltfd b the set of October ft 1017. on nia at the PostoMc or PM1 delphla, I'a. A H. IJUIILKSON. Poitmtiter Qenerat ItoniA, 31 dlcembrc. Notizle gluntc nl Glornalc d'ltalla recano che Ga brlele D'Annunzio ha lasclnto Flume In acroplano, dlrlgendosl prima n Ve nczla c poscla a Pnrigl. Ignorasi qunlo sin l'ultlma destlnnzlonc dl D'An nunzio, ma alcunl ritcngono chc vnda in Irinuun, per la quale ha sempre espresso slmpatla. Iaeroplnno chc trasportnva D'An nunzio e nassato soprn II tcrrltorlo tra Kara c Trieste, lasclando enderc del manlfcstinl ncl quail era Htampato chc non valeva la penn che D'Annunzio sacrincassQ la sua vita ncr rltalla. TutU 1 termini Impostl nl dclegatl litimanl ad Abunzia dai ucncraic ( viella sono statl ncccttatl. I termini Includono la domanda chc D'Annunzio lascl la citta' dl Flume: prosciolga i sitol legtonarl dal giurnnmento dl nl lennza con la ltcRgcnza del Quarnero ; nbbnndono dcllc Isole di Arbe e Vcfilln uel Golfo del Quarnero; restltuzlone dl tutti 1 prigionieri presl dai legionnri : conscitna di tutte lc nrml c munlzioni nppnrtcncntl all'ICserclto Ituliano, ed inline che tutti i legionnri non nntivl dl Flume nbbnndonino In citta cntro cinque giorni. Altre disposiziont essenzinli saranno Pre-lnventoiy Sale FINE FLOOR LAMPS Plnced in Your Home Almost nt Our Cott Place your order now to have your residence e 1 e c t r ically equipped. Our customer our reference. EVKBYT1UNO EI.KCTIUCAI. ItEDCCED - II 1'ears' BxpeHencc at Votir Service SEVILLE ELEaRIC CO. 226 South 52d St. UWT ; Adjatnlnr Locnlt Theatre " MARTI! 01 FIUME Only lA, About SEllixIftU 30Dctignt B Left I Order R Now to n Avoid R Dip. J pointment yt Store Closed All Day To-morrow Newspapers tomorrow evening, Sunday and Monday mornings will contain highly important announcements of many wonderful sales. STARTING MONDAY No. 1 Annual January White Sale Comprising undermuslins, corsets, waists, sheets, linens and yard goods. No. 2 A Sensational Half -Price Sale of Fine Blankets No. 3 $100,000 Reduction Sale of Furs No. 4 Sale of Women's & Misses' $35 to $40 Coats, $22 No. 5 A Momentous Sale of Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear No. 6 Our Annual January Silk Sale No. 7 $50,000 Purchase and Sale of Women's & Children's Hosiery and Underwear No. 8 Tremendous Clearance and Reduction Sales in House furnishings, Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery and China Also Sale of the Entire Winter Stock of Famous "Pelfjam" Suits and Overcoats for Men Purchased from Liveright, Grcemvald & C 8th and Spring Garden Sts. one of the best known clothing manufacturing firms in Philadelphia. Prices less than five years ago. TWO OTHER NOTABLE FEATURE EVENTS FOR MONDAY Formal Opening of Exquisite Florida Millinery Demonstration of "Stylish Stout" and "Stylish Slim" Corsets Posed on Living Models l ,V f ' 1 'pT? 1 4 i sistemate dai delcgatl flumanl in con ferenze che contlnueranno trn cssl ed it Genomic Fcrrario durante la nlornatn dl oggl. 11 Ucncrnlc Caviglia si c Intrattenuto una giornntn intiera in Abbazla, ma non ha avuto dlrctto con tatto con 1 delcgatl flumanl. I.n dlscussionc. secoiulo lnformnzloni nervenute dn ufflciall, si arcentra sulla questlone dl chc cosn .nvvcrra' del leglonarl dl D'Annunzio, per I quail 1 dclegatl uumani eiiledono sinno ticrincssi dl rlmancrc in Flume a spcclnlc carlco delta citta'. Gabrlclino D'Annunzio, flgllo del pocta, c' glunto In Abbnzin, ma gll fu rlfiutnto dl proscgulrc per Flume. Pnrecchlc bombc furono Iimcintc, la scorsa notrc, suite poslzlonl mantenutc dalle truppc regolnrl Itallanc. Oil Itallanl nutrono nlte spcrnnzc sulla polltica intcrnazlonnlc per II 1021 Bpcclnlmcntc per la sistcmazlonc dclla questlone (lelf'Adriatlco. II Oovcrno, er la sua cncrglcn nzlone contro I'Annunzlo, ha dimostrnto la fcrma Intcnzlone dl dare csccuzlone nl trattnto dl Rnpallo e cio' varra' a rlmuovcrc ognl causa dl sospetto contro l'ltalia. La nazlone spcra, ora che il trattnto ha cementnto l'amlcizin trn l'ltalia c la Jugoslavia, chc l'ltalia accctti l'lnvito del prim! mlnlstri dl Jugoslavia c Bit tnenln ner dlvenlro unn snecio di nro- tettrlce delln cosl' dctta "piccolo Intcsa." In sistcmazlonc JclrAdrl atlco nvra' una grande Influenza sulle condlzlonl interne del Pacsc. IItnlla, llberata dall'Incubo di unn situazlonc impossibile, si dedichern' Intcramcntc nl lnvoro di rlcostruzlonc. Pllsudskl to Visit France Warsaw, Dee. 31. Ocncrnl Joseph Pllsudskl, president of Polnnd, has no ccptcd an invitation of the French Oov eminent to visit Paris. He will de part after .Tanunry 1C, accompanied by tho ministers of foreign nffnirs, war and finnnre. The trip is generally regarded ns a step toward furthering thc proposed Franco-Polish treaty. ' w 1872 We wish you HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY during the NEW YEAR Accept our thanks for favors received during 1920. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MUnCIIAXTS JEWJ3LERS SILVERSMITHS "frV."r' ARREST BANKER VITH GEMS oll'co Try to Identify Jewelt Worth $16,000 at Loot unicngo, icc. 31. (Bv A John W IV, rorthituto'n. formo." .i''TT T ... . -- banker, was under nrrest t,in.. JRr the police attempted to Idcntlfv len, . valued at about $1G,000 ns part if Hi. $100,000 loot taken from a VmcouJ?,0 11. l, jewelry store last August. 1& obtained a passport for Kurope- lasl July, although under federal charges of having stolen Liberty bonds In his nos. session, nnd was believed to have eon. abroad. h His career had been n varied one Formerly n private banker, his bank wns thrown Into bankruptcy. Hc SU(. cessfully defended himself against nu. lnernuH charges and just when he was ucuuvL-u ninuiveiic no WOU1U turn UD as ri DroKcr or loan ngent. usually vdth thousands of dollars to his credit After finding him hero yesterday de. tectlvCH sent 11 woman to hl ntru. .- she reported he hod shown her a hum- ucr ui Keuia. The loyalty of our workers is one of the joys of our daily life at Thc Holmes Press, The Holmes Press, Vrintm 1315.29 Cherry Street PhlUdelphU 1921 W J 9 t? ! A iciitii nriite. ,l--i rSA '"H" .felay. MAHKm fTfgl til i r grill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers