f&trhp'-i'X M yrr H t-t filOFFiCIALSROW OVER CORK MAYOR EYJENIK0 PUBIitO lSED(iBBpiiIL,AI)EtiPHA,, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921 . rt Conflict Over Jurisdiction Be- twoon Labor and State De- pnrtmonts Now Open NAB FORMER DE VALERA AID ny tho Associated Trcsn .V,J'. Tn. 7.-Conlllrl W"inp' "", nbor department "- . l 1 be- . .4IA ..- inn nini' H Jurlrilctlon (lio rme of Ijoril of CorK, neeKing HwrSlnn to "he country without pass dmtsilon to " today. Ir"i wy,nirtmit officials, denied nn ty&mra" f by Awl-aunt Secretary "'Hfrqmlth of tho State Department Jlerle Hrnltli or ine f d by Scc. Nat .hWll"on to the State Department. ,?Iy,i;. rase RtnndH now, It was rthron1rfcourort?on.VV Condition of Highways Throughout State Today Lincoln highway (Trenton to Chamucrnbiirir) Mostly fair In ltiiekn nnd J.nncnuter counties. 1ml Rood elsewhere. No appreciable change Hlncc yesterday morning In road conditions. 'William Pcnn highway (Boston to ChambcMburg) Generallly good, but a short detour is necessary west of Allcntown. Haltlmorp pike (Philadelphia, Media, Kennett Square nnd Oxford) In good condition. Philadelphia nnd Heading plltc In good condition. Lancaster and HarrNbuig pike Fair In Lancaster county; good In Dauphin. .M. the rartment it tics red io uur 11 '" . . l. tn nnv(" utc" iv ffW&tn oHustice Instil that the I'enflrirnc ff'.KSntrr without proper ere- dentlals. ..,,. si IBR before him Secrn yin bXlf o the Irish official n X ruSn : of the social board of ftom, ' in officials at Newport News. im?ipilnL him Mr- O'Callaghan !. at ma on Polc wanted by Secretary tt ponding final decision on his c,ThA record In the case were received JA.br Secretary Wilson from New- PnffidalsS'nf the Stale Department In r?X I ngnin today that It was unlikely fCt the department would waive the Sport restriction;,, as It would be gainst all precedent. The decision oi "; " -" yr:- lilt .vv. ..,-, tnmnrrnu' 111 - Tann appeared In the streets In large numbers yesterday, holding tip and searching ncdestrinim. Ni rmann fn 'this was given. It Is reported that Father Michael O Hannlgan. vice president of the Slim rein, wlio has been In correspondence with Premier Lloyd George relative to n truce between England nnd Ireland, has gone to London for a conference with the prime minister. Hnmllton Edwards and Martin Fitz gerald, directors of the Freeman's .(our. nal, and P. ,f. Hooper, editor, were re leased last ulght from Mount Joy Prison on medical grounds. They were sen tenced a few weeks ago to twelve months' imprisonment for certain statements in the I iceman's Journal. The Newspaper Proprietors' Associa tion of Great Uritaln had been protest ing against tho imprisonment of the di rectors of the Freeman's Journal, urg ing clemency. ACTING PROVOST TO SPEAK Dr. Judge Denies Pleas for Delay of Trials Cnntlittitil from Tnte One schedule. If Mr. Scott isn't here when his client's case comes up, we simply have to co nlnntf without him." Mr. Scott appeared in person, explained that a jury was waiting for him In tho Fed cral Ituildlng and again pressed his plea for n continuance. It finally was granted. The case has been postponed six times in the past. Judge McCullcn evinced his displeas ure at the failure of n jury, on which one woman served, to bring in a verdict of guilty In the case of John W. Foley yesterday by discharging one of the Jurors at the bar of the court. Shows Displeasure Foley was accused of having driven a "bandit tnr" which figured in two hold-ups and two encounters with the police in n single nljht. The jury wns dismissed finally nnd Foley placed un der .$15,000 ball. Judge McCullcn ordered Court Crier Levi C. Hart to bring Fred C. Murry, n Negro, nnd a member of the Foley jury, to the bar of the court. He was juror No. 7. "What is your occupation?" the judge asked the juror. "I nm a waiter, your honor." Murry answered. "Where do you live?" "At 302 North Twelfth street." "What ward is that?" "The Fourteenth, your honor." "You are excused from further serv ice ns n Juror in this court." said Judge McCullen. He made no allusion to the failure of the jury Inst night to reach a verdict. It was apparent, however, from his demeanor that he wns upset over the mistrial. The charge made yesterday left little room for nn nc (llilttaK although the judge was careful to instruct ho Jurors to give the prisoner the benefit of any doubt that might arise in their minds. fn of that department contend that fhWwon would be final, but officials if the Labor Department declared that 'belabor secretary mljht overrule t as hl final miefction of the iidmlssibil ty of the tinai qui i11mIv(,i. th him. in ouen !"";---. . " , ,t n ,.nUa of wiiat mini nciion is tilJn on the admissibility to this conn Jv of Major O'Colloslmn develop. ".' 0f tie last twenty-four hours S?S to have removed all obs.nc es ? i the achievement of the purpose for which he came here. Action of Secrc mm "Wilton in paroling O'Callaghan on his own recognition, was believed to haie insured free opportunity, for his appearance before the unofficial com mission investigating tho Irish question. m". ."... IT tl,n lnn nf tin npxl on .laiUimj "'" meetimf Dublin. .Inn 7 Kamonn de Vnlera has decided to defer his intended proc uration several days longer. prosiinT iblv until he hns further studied re cent developments nnd the sentiment iu various sections of the Republican P Cioveinment officials continue Io iim. vert there is no desire to interfere with De Vnlern's movements. Sinn Fciners eipress distrust over such assurances, pointing to the continued raids nnd lurches nH proof they ore trying to dis (ow nnd nrrest him. Patrick Shce han. who wns De Valern's secretary be fore Do Vnlera went to America, wns arrested here yesterday. No explana tion nn made. Auxiliary police nnd "Black and Pennlman Addresses Students Today for First Time Acting Provost Josinh II. Pennimnn will deliver his first formal address to the University of Pennsylvania, students since the opening of college in Septem ber, at All-University Chapel In Wcightman Hall today. Dr. Pcnnimnu's subject will be the "Life nnd Work of Uenjamin Franklin" and in the course of the tnlk li. will refer to some of the moral problems incing conege siuuenis in r-rnnkun h time and now. John It. Thompson, editor-in-chief of the Pcmisylvnulan, nnd John Tcl mosse, senior clnss president, will give brief talks. Flnegan to Discuss School Need Tlie cause of Pennsylvania's low lecord in education nnd the remedies needed to place the state and city high in the estimation of the country, will be discussed tonight by Dr. Thomas E. Finegan. state superintendent of public instruction, before the University Ex tension Society nt Witherspoon Hall. Drunkenness No Iicu.e "The defense offered here lias, hern Hint of drunkenness," said Judge Mc Cutlen in his chnrge jesterdny. "It has been said that this defendant wns the man who drove the nutomobile and who wns with Henley und the others who have admitted their guilt; that he was drunk und did not know what he was doing. Voluntary drunkenness is 4jo excuse for crime, excepting in two instances, one where there Is the iictunj existence of delirium tremens, nnd the other, where the man is so bereft of reason that he is practically Insane unci does not know what he is doing. "If the defendant was in this nuto mobile and drove up this party of b.in dits, and wns the man present nt the time Cromwell T. Gnbell was robbed, it is no defense for him to offer here that he wns drunk, unless his drunkenness was so great that he was suffering from delirium ttemens or wns so heieft ol reason Unit he did not know uh;il he wns doing. "Foley had charge of the nutuinnblle mid lie hud sufficient wit to know how. in thnt battle of bullets, to drive off the nwhine und escape the officer of the law. Do you or do you not think that if M had sufficient ability and suf ficient wit about lilm to know how, in that battlo of bullets, to escape the po lice, that he had sufficient intelligence about him, notwithstanding the liquor he had taken, to know that he was en gaged in the commission of n crime that nigiit" Adequate Chemical Tariff Is Urged Continued from Pnio One "the United States was the dumping ground of foreign manufacturers." William J. Merwln, president of the National Wood Chemical Association, Bradford, Pn., manufacturers of crude nlcohol, acetic acid and charcoal, said the Industry now Is nearly In n stale of collapse, due to overproduction. He (omplalned of competition from Can ada in production of nccth ucid that undersells the product made in the Lnitcd States, SEEK QUICK ACTION ON FORDNEY MEASURE Washington, Jan. 7. (By A. P.) Plans of Senate supporters of the House emergency tariff bill to press for early' action were manifest again today when the Senate finance committee resumed hearings on the farmers' relief pro gram. Senator Sinont asked (Jcorge D. Briggs. representing the Natlonnl Sheep and Wool Bureau, to confine ills tes timony to subjects not already covered. Later Acting Chairman McCumber in terrupted arguments with the witness to insist thnt the hearing be not delrfjcd by committee members. Senator Smoot then declared there were many witnesses who wanted to be heard. "We do no want to Ret caught here next Tuesday." he added, "with a house full of witnesses which would give n further excuse for these hear ings. This is nn emergency tnriff and wo must hove nction on it," Mr. Briggs said the wool industry was dying out, adding to the number of'fnrmcrs nnd farm workers deserting the land for life in the city. "What nbout manufacturing inter, csts?" Senator Thomas Inquired. "Hun dreds' of Industrial plants have been closed nnd thousands of men nre out of work. Won't thne people eventually be compelled to return to the fnrms? They have got to innlte a living." The witness snid he could not ugrce thnt there ever would be n return to I the farms. Manufacturers should he given some sort of protection, he said, but offered no suggestion. He said he wns not n practical sheen man. but felt competent to discuss the questions involved. AMBASSADOR MORRIS WON TO AFFECTION FOR JAPAN Fullerton Waldo Tells of Feeling of Envoy for Far East Island Te Jnponesc nvn n wnrm spot Close Hammonton Schools The board of health of Hammonton, N. J., has ordered the closing of the schools of that place on account of the prevalence of scarlet fever. There hnve been more thnn twenty cases officially reported in the community, in addi tion to closing tlie schools the board of lienltli issued an order forbidding nil persons under eighteen years to attend moving pictures, church gatherings nnd nil public gntherings. In their honrtu for Amlmssndor Uolaild Morris, of this city, the Modem Club wns told nt Its meeting today at 1018 Walnut street. , FnlWtnti !.. Wnlfln. tlie sneaker quoted n Japanese oflleinl as saying that Mr. Morris Iiail Introduced "the diplo macy of the open licnrt and open hand in Japan." Mr. Wnldn describes ills experiences 'Hound and nbout the Black sen." The work of Hie Iterl Cross. Knlvntioil Army and many heroic men nnd women In thnt region was highly commended. "Bolshevism," Mr. Waldo said, "lis tens well, but It works out Into ter rorism, starvation nnd atheism. " Mrs. Harold Delancy Downs, tlie president, presided nt the meeting, and the hostesses were Mrs. Louis F. J. Hepburn. Mrs. Walter Wllhclm nnd Mrs. J. W. Hallowcll. The Hathaway Sliakespcare Club, of which Mrn Joseph 11. C. McAllister is president, held n stated meeting this afternoon nt the Phllomuslan clubhouse. The program was arranged by Mrs. David Whitelnw, Jr.; Miss Mnrgaret Adnms, vocalist; SIlss Pearl Bcdard, pianist; Miss Jean Whitelnw, reader, and Miss Isabel Adams, violinist. Mrs. David Whltclaw. Jr., told the story of "The Toy Shop." Lady Anne Azgupctiuu, an noblewoman, will deliver nn address to night following n conference supper of, the Women's Organized Bible Classes, nt Oil) Market street. Lady As-gapctinn returned to Amerlcn u short time ngo nfter severnl harrowing yenrs spent in lied Cross work In Uussln, Armenia and Persia. Since her return Lady Ar.ga petlnn hns worked untiringly for tho iNenr l'inst rcnei, mm nun ii-wimcu m Armenian ninny cities. pjCMtf'Hpffy'ji Save $100 to $200 on Each Piano JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS AND PLAYERS Our January Sale offers an oppor tunity to buy a really good Piano at an exceptionally low price pre-war quality at pre-war prices. $350 Fisher, $1G5 $300 Duscnbercc, $iro $300 O&clsby. $175 $350 Jacob Bros., $215 G. $400 Weber, $225 And 25 Others Also a number of good Used Players, $400 up All Guaranteed Easy Ternxs W. HUVER CO. 1031-33 CHESTNUT ST. CoeiAiy JSTATWNESY AND ENGRAVING It's the Correct Style If It's From Hoslrfns. ENGRAVERS OF WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS, AT HOME CARDS Reception, Tea and Dinner Cards Menui, Dance Projjrami and every social requiriment Ou,. To acquaint you with our fine work, we will hand Social engravo 50 calling cards In script for J3.56, In- Offer eluding plate. Plato registered or sent on request. Headquarters tar WatermwisR)untednPen 1 PIANOS ri.AYErtS VICTROIiAH nECORDS 7oaJC2n4 STATIONERS ENGRAVERS CHESTNUT STREET AT NINTH vau zCharge Accounts Solicited: Mavfeon & DeMan 12 15 Chestnut Street Furs and Millinery :e your com plexion seriously Are our pores enlorgcd or cIorkciI with waste matter? Is your skin louch, unusually oily, or red, Don't neglect tho treatment of these de fects when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually overcome such troubles quickly and easily. Res inol Ointment soothes and heals the skin while Resinol Soap clcnnses and refreshes it. Try lKm and Me. M all drorct'U. RESINOL VW . '. . I 1 to Oi G-y- Special Sale Tomorrow 400 New Hats 5.00 and upward Extraordinary values throughout, including smart new (lower-trimmed models, also taffetas and Gros de Londres, satin hats, brocaded metal cloth hats, flower trimmed turbans, gold and silver cloth hats, lace and metal cloth. .Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted: JWaWWWWMaMaWWaWMMMaMWWWamM JS&UB SnellenburgS ittil 1 ?3K inii 1 1 . - J r EiSf IIIHIII 1 1 fKtlsMM 1 1 . IflHlP 1 RmHflnPl' k. r Ml IBM. 1 flKS9HHnHHft h- w II I sip f; 0yMm ' wm H YBBaBaHHBnaaWHiaiaH A '- i ?l f ?Mi UfKQ aH aH lnunnKUaaaaW L ? V II M M ' I I i ff aaW Si G VaKBHI jj III I I II U lEaSlaM L liiaaHt aH HI I H FWBmiaaBm M , 1 IHkL tmimBiWn SO.?W (HaVViaaaaaBaaa& aaLL A a B aava9Bw2r?'WUrfW-4'YIB aaBr r t A lift YMJ -r? A ii miffiam&mm&m2mkim m ASCO A S' s A 0' A' S c. r A rS c 01 A S c o A s c 0 yi ' ' ' '' VSCO ASCO ------ ffy . I w f f ASCO ASCO X-k. Taste It! All we ask is that you give "Louclla" Butter an actual trial just taste it. We know you'll agree with the hundreds of thou sands of others who endorse "Louclla" as the very finest butter made. The wonderful quality of "Louclla" was not achieved by chance pure, sweet, Pasteurized cream, modern creamery equip ment, sanitary surroundings and expert workmanship all these have their share in producing the unusually delicious flavor that makes you a "Louclla" enthusiast as soon as you taste it. ASCO '. i A hS C O A S' C O. A 5 i i s O' Butter 67 "Taste it!' A S c 0 lb Pure creamery print butterbig value at 60c per lb. "Asco" Stores all over Phlla. nnd throughout Pennsylvania, New JcrhOS Delaware and Maryland. A S C o lA s c o A s c o Which is the Ibest pbonora Icnmaninofir win showyo3 GOOD if you can go to hear Rach maninoff in his coming recital at the Academy of Music tomorrow after noon Better if you come here and listen to the great Rachmaninoff comparison on our Edison Turn-Table. Rachmaninoff will show you which is the best phonograph. He has made RE-CREATIONS for the New Edison. He has also made recordings for one of the talking - machine companies. We are glad he has done so. This gives you the chance to compare. And we want you to compare! Make your comparison by means of our Edison Turn-Table Comparison. It is absolutely scientific. It enables you to hear the New Edison and three lead ing talking-machines under precisely the same conditions. You are the sole audience the sole judge. Come in and hear it see which pho nograph gives the real Rachmaninoff. Notice to Manufacturers and Representatives The talking machines used in these tests are kept by us in the best possible condition. Man ufacturers of such machines or their represent atives are invited to inspect them or regulate them or to substitute other machines of the same make, of their own selection, of equal or greater value, at any time during business hours. Note: The Edison Turn-Table Comparison is given only on request. Ask for it. N. Snellenburg & Co. Market, 11th to 12th Hear zek Cj!nt M- amwxm wwrm niiwmae V. mmmofFotj chip Table Comparison m 14 S ' ASCO ""'"HF" v -- . ASCO ASCO ASCO J ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO hfetlfcatfay.Maa1aV , -vrw.ij.m ai 6 ;,4$l ily ,ii .Jftrk- ' ". jr- ",; ..?.r;gTy v, r ' MSttv' ? l, . . hMM ns,; . f TO 1.WW' - ! "'"i nnnwW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers