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EVENESrCf PUBLTO !CET)aER-lHIL"AT)BLPHIA", THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
o
KILL 6 AMBUSH
ATTACKING POLICE
oovoral Hundred Sinn Feinors
Waylay 15 Constables; Driven
Off Afor Battle
MUCH AMMUNITION SEIZED
Hy tho Associated Tress
Sldbborwm, County Cork, Ireland.
Feb. 8. Six members of a pnrty said
to number nocral handreJ Sinn
Feinars were killed nnd srreral others
wounded in an nttack last night upon a
detachment of fifteen pollco between
Iiurgada nnd Uossciirbcry, according to
leports from police sources, reaching
here this morning. The attacking
rarty was beaten off after a fierco fight,
abandoning a quantity of ammunition.
Tho pollco, the reports declare, sus
tained no casualties.
Special CaM Dispatch. C otvriah'. tttt.
Dublin, Feb. 3.The execution of
Cornelius Murphy, for pos&esbing n re
volver in tho martini law area, has
caused a big bensntion throughout Ire
bind. No hint of the sentence reached
the public until after the execution, and
It is feared there niuy be nioro execu
tions for the same offenc, as fifty men
are held in Munfter proMixv on charges
of a like nature for which tho death
ponalty is proclaimed under martial
ITALIAN HEIR TO $60,000,000
Milan Carman Says Ho Won Right
to Fortune In U. 8.
Special Calta Dispatch CovvrioM. till
Milan, l'eb. 3 l'letro Longhi. n
street railway rmploje, stated that he
had Just inherited $00,000,000 (about
2 000,000,000 lire at the prcaent rate
of exchange) from an old relative who
died in America in 1000. I.onghl'e wife
confirmed the frtrnngo story last night.
Longhi's wife declared that her hus
band 'a undo left Italy for tho United
ytates many years ago. On his arrival
In the United Stntca he was adopted bj
a rich American whom tho Longhls
neter knew. Louchi's uncle soon be-
enmo qulto wealthy, and when he died
liH fortune was couMui'rnblp. At the
time of tho uncle's death no will wu
found and thn Milan carman started
Immediate legal action against tho
United States Goxcrnmcnt to secure
possession of tho fortune. In the mean
timo the American Government seized
all the di'ieascd man's prnpert Fi
nally, nccorclmc to Longhi's wife, tho
courts decided that tho properties must
bo banded over to the dead man's
nephow, namely, tho Milan carman
Longhi Ian night was still at work on
a stmt car.
ROYALTY IN BUSINESS
King George's Cousin to Enter Ship
ping Concern
New York, Feb. 3. (Uy A. VS -The
Marquis of CarNbrnok' who was
booked t bail todny for Ungljnd abonrd
the steamship Aqultanla, announced he
would enter a business career with a
large I onuon shipping concm. lie
has n"er before been engaged in uny
sort of commercial pursuit.
He is a on of the Prime of Hntten
berg, grandson of Quevn A ictoriu. n
iouin of King Oeorga V and u brother
of the queen of Spain. lie has been a
Miest litre for setral months of Otu
eral CornellUD Vuuderbilt.
JAPANESE AT 00
I Khlmbun that .tanan's llnniiclnl posi
tion
illy
DISARMAMEN
I
Proposals of World Agreement
Threaten to Split Kensoi-
Kai Party
GREAT MILITARY BUDGET
Xy tho Associate! Prou
Tolilo, Feb. 8. Proposals that Japan
agree with other world powers to re
strict armaments, which wero recently
submitted to the Kcnsel-ICal, or oppo
sition partv by Ytiklo Oakl, a prom
inent member of tho organization, have
been referred to a special committee of
eleven members of tho party. It is de
clared by newspapers hero that the pro
posals threaten to split tho Kcnsel-Kol
partv, bb many members agree with
AI. OaM's theorv, but assert it is im
practicable for Japan to curtnil her
mllitarj und naval programs.
It is pointed out by the Kokumin
tlon will not permit her Kuccesstully to
(omiicto with the United Stutcs and
Knglaiiil, The pending budget sets aside
l- ptr ent of its total amount to naaj
expenditures, while 18 per cent would
be appropriated to the army, the news
paper di clares.
"To dewlu fiO per cent of tho na
tion's totnl expenditures to the nrniy
and navy," the newspaper says, "Is n
rceord-breaking examplo In world his
toiy." M. Ozakl asserts the total armament
expenso of Japan will eventually rench
75 per cent of her total expenditures
and he urges that more money be given
to education, declaring that, evtn
adopting the "double-shift" system,
the schools of tho country cannot ac
commodate the children seeking admit
tance, lie declares tho greatest cause
fnr .Tnmin'R Isolation is tho appearance
that this country is conducting all it"
work h means of military strength. He
has contended that Jnpancso naval cx-
ins on, in pite of dcnlnls, has had
Amxrlrn nnd (treat Britain ns its ob
jective, and he has asserted It would
ruin the country eventually.
Gratification Is expressed bv the
Nlehl Nlchl that n man of M. Ozakl's
fnmo should favor rcstiictlon of arma
ments, the newspaper snying that his
nronosnls should help to remove the
itnnrcHslon that Japan has warlike in
tentlons. The journal, however, deems
the completion of tho present Japanese
nanl program imperative.
i
poni
law,
A military lorrv was attacked at
Kowcomn bridge, Dublin, last night by
twenty men armed with nvohcrs. Not
casualties were reported. j
Thomas Kclb, fourteen, was stand- '
lng In front of his homo on Mount '
street, when ho was nhot In the leg
from an armored military car. Stand
ing anywhere In Dublin Is forbidden I
A meeting to organize the Irish commanding
White Cross Helief Association to act
with th American committee, which
I
hex of Parliament from Longford, was the Nationalists in recent engagements.
used yesterday as one of the hostages says a Constantinople dispatch to the
on a military lorry to protect the sol- Matin.
diers and police from attacks. McGuin- i He has threatened to bombard locali
ness had been a prisoner, but had never ticb occupied by Nationalist forces if
been tnea. . his demands are not met.
FRENCH THREATEN TURKS
Admiral to Bombard Angora Cities
If Prisoners Are Not Released
Paris, Teb " Admiral Du Mcsnil,
trench naval forces in
tho Near Uast. has sent nn ultimatum
to thu Turkish Nationalist Gnvrrnmonf
Tuesday cabled $30,000 was hold hero nt Angora, demanding the immediate
Joseph MeGulnness, Sinn rein mem- relenso of French soldiers captured by
A Canary Diamond
of Exquisite Color
A rich - colored canary dia
mond of marquise cutting,
effectively mounted in a plati
num ring paved with small
blue - white diamonds. The
color contrast is charming
$1550.
Inspection Is Cordially Invited
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MEUCTIANTS JtrWELEItS SILVERSMITHS
mrw
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4f liB s57
lwmv S Kill
of
Twelve Miles of Insulation five
acres of roofing installed in
"The American Way"
Distributors of
PRODUCTS
Eastern Plant
beara-Roebuck & Company, on Itooaccclt Boulevard, Insulated and Rooted by the American Insulation Company
(Irwin & Leighton, Building Contractors)
KC
THE AMERICAN WAY" means: in the splendid,
efficient manner that singularizes modern
American methods of getting things
done thoroughly, regardless
of obstacles or the size
of the undertaking
Applied to roofing and insulation ''THE
AMERICAN WAY" means just that There 1
no job too big; no need or requirement that c.mnot
be that is not satisfied when vour contract is
executed in "THE AMERICAX'WAY."
With fifty distributing points within a radius
of a hundred miles and our central warehouses and
factory located within easy reach at Nicetown, we
are practically net door to every building site in
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland.
With twenty service cars constantly keeping
our engineers and service experts in touch with the
various contract jobs on which our men are work
ing, and with stocks on hand for instant delivery,
together with a mobile fortje of skilled workmen
ready at an hour's notice for any undertaking, large
or small, uc have taught the building and construc
tion organations of this territory to depend upon
us for a supreme SE)RVICE, which is best described
as "THE AMERICAN WAY."
Recent Installations Made in "The American Way3
Electric Storage Battery Co. Philadelphia General Hospital Power Plant
Commercial Truck Co. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.
Link Belt Company Pliila. Electric Co. Delaware Station
Frankford Arsenal Armory Drill Shed, 33d and Lancaster Ave.
Folwell Bro. & Co. Cambridge Worsted MVU$
Baldwin Locomotive Works Flange Shop
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RHALUS TO GO TO LONDON
Greece Will Be Represented at Con
ference on Near East
Alliens, Tcb. a.(Uy A. 1.) It
has been definitely decided that Pre
tniei Itlinllit and Wnr Minister Gnu
noi is shall represent Greece nt the Lon
don confcrcnco of February 21, when
the Supremo Council will consider the
Near Kasteru situation. They will
probably leave for Urindlsl on n Greek
deitrojer next Sunday, proceeding
thenco by train for Paris, whero they
expect to spend several days.
It wos said today, however, by M.
Do Hilly, tho French minister, that ho
was not sure tho French military au
thorities would permit M. Gounarls to
enter France, because of bis alleged
breaking of n parole given tho French
authorities In Corsica during tho period
of his exile from Greece.
RENARD WEDS MODEL
Famed Milliner, Divorced, Marries
Beauty Named by Wife
Now York, Feb. H.-Mnurico Ilenard,
milliner, who divorced Clnra Louise
Ilenard, obtaining his final decree Jan
uary 1, was married to Miss Maude
Mason, n model . Tucsdav might, In
Port Chester, N. V.
In n separation suit brought by Mrs.
Ilenard, before he sued for dUorcc, she
charged that Miss Mason, cmplojul by
her husband, had broken up her home.
Sho said she found a bottle of per
fumery and articles of clothing which
disoppcarcd from her homo In Miss
Mason's apartment. Tho suit for sep
aration was dropped.
Mr. lipiinnl cnc his age as forty-
two, aud his new wife said sho was
twenty-six. She gave her address as
the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City.
ALBERT SURPRISES MADRID
Belgian King In Civilian Clothes
Walks Unobserved About City
Madrid, Feb. :i. (Ily A. P.) -King
Albert of Belgium, who is visiting King
Alfonso, broke all royal precedents early
jesterday morning when he left the pal
ace alone, drecd In civilian clothes nnd
walked through the streets of the city
of Madrid. Tho king was not recognU
by a single ctllren.
Albert, who is accustomed to rlstnr
early, wn able to sec a large part (,
tho city before the store had opened oi
tho workers had emerged fi0m u,.,
homes, lie returned to tho palace b.
fore n majority of the royal household
had rlstn for breakfast. Hi nrrlvi
caused much surprise to the Riiardlimi
of the palaco who had not observed hli
departure.
5)
The Pulse of Your Property
THE individual registering instru
ment in the Holmes Central Office
that stands guard over your prem
ises might be called "the pulse of
your property."
IT indicates at all times the condi
tion of the wiring on your premises,
and thus protects against burglary
and makes possible the early discov
ery of leaks, fires and other irregularities.
This feature of Holmes service alone saves our
subscribers many thousands of dollars annually.
HOLMES
OTECTION
Mr Iv
612CHESTNUT'Src"WALNUT6H-MArN129Q.
IftSheppacd&Sons
Tempting Lots
for Tiny Tots
PHILIPPINE Dresses, $2.00 to $6.75.
DEDUCED dresses from the ends of the
earth France and the Philippines. All
hand made. Odd sizes, mostly 2 years.
Were $3.25 to $1 0.00. Now $2.50 to $7.00
DOMPERS in fascinating variety, includ
ing tho dainty "peg tops," checks and
plain colors. $2.85 to $5.50.
DALANCE of the Winter Coats warm
and winsome 1 to 4 year sizes; white
and colors; alluring" prices $15.00,
$17.00, $22.50 to $40.00.
IOCS Chestnut Street
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Before you rent, buy or build
a factory, consult us
Few manufacturers realize the importance of obtaining expert advice
before they rent, buy or build a new factory. The usual procedure is for
firm members and executives to decide more production or more economy of
production is needed, and the best way to get it. Then to call in experts and
tell tlwm what to do.
The time to consult expert opinion is before not after you decide what
to do. An expert's investigation may reveal facts you didn't consider and
recommendations that would save you both time and money.
If you are confronted with problems involving new, bigger or better
factory quarters, call us in as expert counsel, the same as you would call
upon your lawyer in a legal matter. With our organization of industrial
experts, engineers, architects and constructors, we can help you get facts
the essdntial facts of your business. All you have to do is tell us what you
want to accomplish. We will thoroughly investigate your plant and tell you,
how you ought to go about accomplishing your aim and what it will cost.
And we will be prepared to prove every recommendation with facts.
After our report is in your hands you have a sound, logical, prac
tical basis for discussion all facts, not "maybes" or approximations.
During our 57 years as industrial constructors in Philadelphia, we
have designed, built and equipped hundreds of factories in eighty-four dif
ferent industries. We have been building counsel for the following concerns:
Folwell Bros. & Co., Inc 28 years, 8 Bldgs.
Drueding Brothers '. . . 25 years, 6 Bldgs.
Geo. W. Blabon Co II years, 15 Bldgs,
The Electric Storage Battery Co., 8 years, 26 Bldgs.
John Warmmaker 20 years, 7 Bldgs.
Dill & Collins Co 15 years, 17 Bldgs.
Orinoka Mills 20 years, 7 Bldgs.
Jos. H. Bromley 20 years, 11 Bldgs.
N. Snellenburg & Co 15 years, 10 Bldgs.
Philadelphia Tapestry Mills 21 years, 7 Bldgs
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Take the same precaution these successful linns have taken for
so many years. Consult us about your factory problems. We will
be glad to interview without obligating you in any way whatsoever
A
WM. STEELE & SONS GO
Architects : Engineers : Constructors
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ROBERTS AVE. & STOKLEY STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
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