r ,' , .r , ', vv' tW- ' ti , , EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADELFHlA, WIilDNESDA FUJBfttJARY 23, 1921 . . 1 i . , $; i :, skh i g . i.t 11 B. kjk a ;i . K ,!.. H era ffi&H m:m r, w:s k, ; if:: ; vs t'u ll IrV. 'ft; a . '' if f i -1 - V;l .' ''Mi,' ' tiV'H ' 7- -f ' ' I .;.',:li. ? M .' 1 1 -1 ItWr-J 'm rll V ,V ll ' ' I J- . V J $ A t !!,- aw '. o 1 1 W ' " Til T ' V H BEi-lt HVf- ; n r I ," i li") ' ml i" . J If V Is", p "f v l fib'' J i ' I'! R SOVIETS PREPAR E FOR JAPANESE WAR stnto in the Prlmorsk rrglon by spring. In which event they might have use. of the Knppel iind Hcmcndoft troop, wliop experience In guerrilla warfnre would be extremely vnluablc The ap pointmcnt of the .Inpnnrv (lenernt Tochlbano to comnmnd troops In SI berln Ih comnientctl upon ns clgnlfi-emit IGOROSE R MSURE SANITARIE IN ITALIA Concentr'ate Troops in Siberiai for Offensive in Spring. Well Armed BUFFER STATE IS FEARED ll the Associated I'ics llarhln. Mntirhurl.-t. IVI. !.". Mill tnry oiwrntlnm b the lttsinn Ilolihp vlki Rgalti't ,Inpanee force In Siberia are bnlieveil tn be forehinlmveil b Soviet i-uncentrntiiins "f troop in the eastern end of the fountrj There wore B0.O0O Unlflievik ohIinr in Chita re rent), and moie are nnl to be ar rivinc in fnterxnl. I'nit are de clared to be proceeding to points fur ther eat, a-emblms print inallv in the Primorliv ilitrict and nl"nc the Mnn churlon frontier Wliile hailly clothed and fed, the"e soldi'T arc repnrteu to be veil armed and under severe disci pline. Eighteen thousand tmps have arnvol at Verkhnie I'dink from Moscow At Khnbamk. "li the Amur rixer. about 40,0(1(1 Holshevik troops arc concen trated and the" .ire grndunll being moved south to pnitits iin the linnn ami t'ssiiri rtver Tin' official reason given bj the Holnhevik-. for dispatch ing troops to Khnbnrowk is that there are large supplies nf grari there, suf ficient to maintain the tmnps fur a var. On the other hand, reports from there Indicate that the supplies umllnblc are tmlTicicnt for about a month. Troops ai-e ilistributeil along th" whole line of railway from China east to the Mntiehiirum frontier. At Man chilli, "ii the li.irder. Holshevik organi rations have been formed nnd are as ferted to be smuggling agents through Into Manchuria for the work of propa ganda The Holsbeviks feni . according to in formation received here, that the .lap jnee ma create nn opposition " buffer REN WAR SHIPS SHELL BOLSHEVIK Shah of Persia Held Captive by Cossacks Who Seize Teheran H.v tho Associated Vwt- Constantinople. J'eh. 2.'!. Frem h destroyers cruising along the eastern coast of the lllnck Kea have been en uaired with Soict forces at (Jagry, n town fifteen miles northwest of Sukhun kale, lteliorf received here Btnte the Holshevikl lost heavily from the fire of the French warships. Titlis appears t(i he still in the hands of the Georgians, who have, however, suffered quite heavy losses. Dispatches received in this city state that the ad vance of the eleenth Soviet army against Titlis hns been disavowed by the Holshevik Government in Moscow fprrfdl Cab't llitpatch Cuina'. I ti I'arls. Feb 1. The capture of Teheran, capital of l'er!a. following the capture of Titlis. capital of Georgia, which is the second staggering blow anil an unexpected contribution to the Lon don conference, was officially confirmed here cstcrday. Apprnxlmatch "J.'dO Cossacks landed on the south shore of the Cnspian sea and inarched to Knsbin. from where they moved to Teheran. The stormed nnd captured the Persian enpitnl on the night of February 21. at the smile time the ltcds entered Titlis. Cossacks are holding the shah a pris oner It is rep.irte 1 the Cossacks secured popular support for their attack on ac count of the nnti-UrltKh feeling in Persia ngninst the Anglo-Persian ngrec Trent of August l. 1!U! II Govemo ha Proso Precauzioni per Provoniro I'Entrata Dolle Malattio Infettive I'ulitlnhed nnd Dt"trlbutfit Under rr.nMiT no a4 Authnrlznl liy th act of Oetoror a. tniT. on ni at thf romottlce of I'hila dMthl, Ph. a s nrnt.nsoN. rommastor Qenernt. Komn, 2,'t febbraio Itlgorose mlsure snno state prese dal Onverno ltnllnno per prevenlre l'cntrtn In Italia dl inn- lattie infettive, specinlmentc la febhre tifnidea, secondo- iUQnto hn dlchlarato I'On. Corrndlni. sotto uegretarlo dl Stnto per I'lnterno. nl Heuato del Hegno. l'gli rispondendo nlle Interrogation! presentnte dnl Senntore l.ustig rlgunrdo Ic mlsure ndottnte o contcniplnto ier proteggere II Paesc. dlsse die II Go verno era plennmentc cousclo del In sun responsabllitn'. Hevoco' la grnnde lotta sostenuta ilunuitc In guerra contra Ic epidemic, con pieno succe'sso. IOn. Corrandini concluse dnndo dettagll sulle istnixloni einnnate alle autorlta' ninrit time e portunli per la escluslone tli per None chc sofTrono ill malntic lufettlte. Asslcuro' il Scnato che il problcmn lgie nico ha avuto la piu' aecuratn ntten zione possihile da parte del Governo. II Senatore I.ustig protesto' oontrn l'azlone delle nutorita' sanltnrie In New York e contro gll nrtlcoli che sono ni liarsl soprn i giornnli aiuerlcnni, I quali fecero apparire T Italia come una tin-r-ione harbara e centra di tuttc le epi demic. I. 'On Tittoni, presldente del Senate dichinro' the come delegato alia I.cgn delle Nnzinni rifluto' di contrlbulre nitn cllfesa deU'Kuropn Centrale contra II tifo che trnvagllavn la Polonln, perchc' la ontrihuzlonc fit doinandata in lire sterliue. IOn. Tittoni aggiunse chc in detta occaslone egll fece prcsente chc II enmbin a ipiel tempo era cosi' dannnso ter ritnlta e che sicioiue hi nuestlnne del cambto non era conslderata come una questlone Iniernntlonale, l'ltitlln rillu tava ill fare qualslnsl pagnmento In oro nH'Kstero. Ksalto', Infine, 1'eccellenra i delle orgnnizznzloni iglculchc Itnllnnc. 1 ltom.1, 22 febbrnlo In tuttu la pensloln contlnun I'nttlvlta' 'del fascist! contro I socialist! cd 1 comunlstl. In Mirie cittn' sono nvvenutl nltrl con- ll It ti c ! socialist! linnno nvuto la peg glo. A Mllnno 11 Convegno Fnsclstn e. rlusclto lnionentc, e senza .Incldcntl. Dopo II convegno la folia ha nbnnn donato ordlnntnmente II Tentro Iirlco, inn nel pomerlgglo ! fnsclstl si sono rccnti Mitto gll ilflici del glornnle so clallstn "Avnntl" per unn dlmostrn zlone ostlle. Durnntc 11 perenrso I fnvcisti assnllrono un enrro clettrtco giiidato iln un snclnllstn e do' provoco uno selopcro protesta dn parte del trnmvleri. A Torre. Annunzlutn, vicino Napoll. ha avuto luogo una grondlosa tnanl ' festazlone dl Fnsclstl. LANGDON INCIDENT CLOSED U. S. Satisfied With Japan's "Sin cere" Action, Says dolby Washington, Feb. 2.1. (Ily A. P.) The Incident of the fatal shooting by a .Japanese sentry of Lieutenant W. II. I.nngdon. nn American nnval ollicer, nt Vladivostok, last month, was regarded by officials today ns definitely closed, except for the matter of reparations, ns a result of the action of the Japanese Government In punishing those respon sible for the tragedy nnd lis renewed ex I pressions of regret, ns conveyed in Its I reply to the recent American note. This view was expressed by Secre tary Colby, who In commenting on the Japanese replv ns transmitted In sub stance b the American embassy nt Tokio. to the State Department yes terday, declnrcd the action of the Japa nese authorities had been "prompt and sincere nnd undoubtedly would be re ceived with appreciation In this country." Ex-service Man Tries to Die Nelson Wilson, a former service man i who was "gassed" overseas. Inhaled I gas iu an nl tempt tn kill himself Inat I night nt his home. 2Mtl Carpenter street, according to trie ponce. i'hy slcians at the Polyclinic Hospital be I lleve that Wilson, n Negro, will re J cover. AMERICAN KING'S COUNSEL Robert Newton Crane First From U. S. to Receive Such Honor Ijomlon, Feb. 2.1. Uobert Newton Crane, nn international Inwyer of long residence In Iondon, and n member nf the F.ngllsh bar since 1801, is the first American to become a king's counsel. Mr. Crane was born In New .Terser In 1S48. After journalistic work In New York nnd St. Louis he went to P.ttglntid ns consul nt Manchester In 1S7-I, nnd hns resided there permanently since tlfilH. representing the ITnlted States Government on mnriy occasions. It Is Interesting to recall that Juilnlt llcnjanilu, sccrclnry nf state of the Confederate States of America, who went to England nfter the Civil Wnr, where he had n brilliant career nt the bar, was made n queen's counsel In 1872. RESCUE ENTOMBED MINERS Two Men Taken From Colliery One In Serfouo Condition Mnhanoy City, P"-. Feb. 111. After being entombed for several bourR lulu dreds of feet benentlr the enrth's sur face In the dark depths nf the Ronton Run mine, Ted Kennedy and Richard Sherry, cousins, working ns contract miners,, were reached by n rescue force early today. ly the fall which closed the men In, Kennedy was struck by rock and fell fifty feet down the steep sides of his chamber. He received n fracture of the skull nnd body Injuries, lie was removed to the Fountain Springs Hos pital In u serious condition. Sherry vas uninjured nnd walked to his home. SPRACKLjrlTESSDiETj Pneumonia Victim 'on Eve of t , .! f...P.r"C,!f0.Ma..auBhJ:, nniuiHicil, lint.. Fell 'Vi ... clpnl witnesses In Z "A?'.1 Prln, L. Spracklln. former 1 m.or i,7' 0. spector. chnrced will, 2 '"'.J1'"!' hi Truinhle. mi Inn keeper. In a J.iV"' last November, died 'of J-g no yns stricken Sundnv evenly , Is understood the evidence ?i " 't him nt hn lnm.'.f ...11?? Siten I. the trial now In' progress Ute,i t HHflHHHHLIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHL K - Pi PFS It is no mere coincidence that the Greatest artists are Victor artists ALDA BESANZONI BORI BRASLAU CALVE CARUSO CHASE CLEMENT CORTOT CULP DE GOGORZA DE LUCA DESTINN EAMES ELMAN FARRAR GALLLCURCI GARRISON G1GL1 GLUCK HARROLD HE1FETZ HOMER JOHNSON JOURNET KINDLER KREISLER KUBELIK MARTINELLI McCORMACK MELBA PADEREWSKI RACHMANINOFF RUFFO SCHUMANN-HEINK SCOTTI SEMBRICH TETRAZZINI WERRENRATH WHITEHILL WT.THERSPOON ZANELLI ZEROLA ZIMBAL1ST It is because they want you to hear them in your own home exactly as they are heard in opera and in concert that they have allied themselves with the Victor. Not only do they make Victor Records, but they have chosen the Victrola to play those records because it is the one instrument that reproduces their art in all its original beauty. The records made for the instrument. The instrument made for the records. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas $25 to $1500. W M Htv-g VLe IL fcWJT -- 1LJ8L nco u.5, rr err HIS MASTERS VOICE KLa.tia.pnr.orr This trademark and the trademarked word"Victrol.i"iJentifyallour products. Look under the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. H iy fL - inwwiKcMtmw iWiiWSKKmS Copyn'eht 1921 lUrt Schiffner & Marx You want slylis h clothes Hart SchafFner & Marx spring styles for young men have higher shoulders; coats are more loosely draped; simple but distinctive lines Styles for men show the same characteristics You want q n The fabrics and tailoring that go inr to Hart SchafFner & Marx clothes can't be surpassed The wear and service you get make them the low est priced clothes you can buy You want satisfaction If you don't get it in Hart Sctiaffner &. Marx clothes money back , You Are Doubly Insured at this Store, the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Guarantee and our own Strawbridge & Clothier k j . fci-""-ftT-fJ. ?....- .-. iu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers