" asf- wgntr".- wffWKrmtYVmp 7!K.RTfM" y&'v,m f 0 EVENING PUBIto LT0DGER PHtTJABELPHIA, FRIDAY,. APBlL 1 1924 WfS&tT.'T'f'" I if 1' s . i t j , p 'I ' VIVIANI CALLS U .$. MORAL HELP VITA! Asks No Material Aid, Nor Re mission of Debts, Ho As sures Officials SEES CABINET MEN TODAY Washington. April 1. Km Vivinnl. I'livoy ritraorillnar.v from the r'renrli iriinbllc. whit lin iiljSKOifoil tlwt ex tension of tlii country's "mornl sitli mrt" wft? vitally iiPcusM-.r tn iiH"it I'rancf In scltllns thr repnrntlnn ques tion wltli (?rmu.v nml other problem growing out of the wnr. jilnnnnl toxn Mnlir today lih iIIsciihsIuii of tlie prob lem with Amerirnn oflirlulv IM. Vlvlani'i slalement of the delre of France for American moral tupporl only win fully outlined in advance In the dispatch jenterdar of Clinton V. Gilbert, the Bvr.tsa Prni.iu I.t:iui:n staff rorreipondeiit in Wn,hltiKton. i In addition to appointment with sev eral member" of the cabinet, imlmlinjc Secretaries Hoover and Mellon, the Trench envoy wax In meet main today with Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relation committee, who wa nniotiR thoe jiifsent nl the dinner given in hi honor lnl nirhl bv Atnbnadnr .TuMoianil. at ulilrli M. Viviant was mid to have (licii-ed frankly the post war problem confronting his roimlry In reviewing the results of the Lon don reparation conference at which Germany refused to meet tlte demand" of the Allies, the former Kreiich pre mier was said to have expressed the opinion that an ultimate satisfactory settlement of the reparation question depended largely on till country's moral hacking. France, notwithstanding her present economic state, sought no ma terial aid from this counlrv. M. Vivinnl wan said to haxe stated, but believed that the moral assistance of this coun try wan essential to a just settlement of the problems affecting her relations with Germany. Will ray Debts The former premier, it was ,,id. "" deavoVed to set at rest nil reports that Trance intended to ask for an remis alon of its debt to thu United States. In Hserting that Trance would dicchurge all financial obligations to this country, he took occasion also, it was said, set at rest, ant preemption that Ibe official viewpoint of Trance was repre seLted In unj way In the recent con tention in the Tiencb Parliament that a debt 'was due Trance by America in unpaid loans dating from the Revolu tionary war. While not desiring to present an alarmist view of Ibe situation confront ing the Trench reiublU.', M. Vivinnl, it wus said, pointed mil In conversation with certain )( lloc present nt the dinner the depression tinder which the Trench people were laboring In the face of mnnv unsolved problem affecting the relations ()f Trance with German). M. Vivnui was said to have pointed , out the bnrr!rr which Trance offers ,tn the westwatd preml of bolshcvlsm, and In envisaging rJie possible renewal of n j Ilolsliovik nffeiihlvn Hits year, to have emphasized the hmrty approval with which the reivnl reply of Mecretarv tlttgtics to the Insula Hovlel Govern ment's invitation to enter upon formal trade arrangements had been receive! in Trance. ( Xo nttempt was made by Mr former Tiench premier. ,il was said, to enter into a discussion of the prrvie part the United State.' might take in future Kuropean affairs. So far as wa liM:lo.ed, the question of Ibe wllhdinwnl' of American troops from the Khine or lin conclusion of h sepnrale peace helVeen Ibe I'nlleil States ami Germauy ulid not enter into th conversation. Issnett Greetings to' I' S. M. Vivnnl last night Sssued this state ment to the Amerirnn people: "I hove accepted tli mission with which the government of my country ha honored me, wlIJi u deer joy, as by entrusting me with the mandate of bringing to I'ridm! Hauling the wishes which friendly Trance forms for him and for his administration, I could have the opportunity thruitli you, lo tin II America, whole Aineriitt. "I enme here, in oilier tlii'S. tragical and dark, which, however, shtne for' me with nil tlie enthusiasm projected ' lit the past. "This enlhusiaf.ro, gave me. the com fort which is so netessarj to continue the struggle "You may imagine the sacred emo tion which I fell when returning amongst you. Lei im express to you this emotion in my messfeicc "Vever America, whole America, will know the gratitude of my cuuutr for her. "Krmn the Atlantic to the I'ngilie. from North lo South, oil this magnitl- ent land where nil races and confes sions are Mdunriidly and liainiuuiously mingled, our mind finds nnew the generous sons anil the valiant daughters lo whom we owe so great a debt. ' Nothing will ever breuk the ties of the heart which unite lo jour re public Trance. Trwice who lias suf fered so much for right who nslts only for justice, and who hope for the sal vation of humanity through a better world." DAIL EIKANN WILL CONTEST ELECTION No Boycott of Polls, Says De Valora, Who Sidesteps Peace Talk BLASTS IN BARRACKS RUIN l the Associated Press Dublin. April 1 Kamon De Valera replying to a questionnaire in the Tree man's .lournal yesterday, wa vague concerning the. question of peace in Ireland. Hut he stated definitely that the Dull Hirnnii has decided not to place a ban on the coming Irish elec tions, but on the contra rj would con test everj constituency. De Valera reiterated that Premier Lloyd George could have peace tomor row If he desired It on the basis of right nud justice. ' "Hut." De Valera added, "we will never admit that Knglnnd may dlclatc to us any alliance or partnership suit ing her interests." Search of the ruins of (he Koss Car bery police barrack, which were destroyed yesterday morning during an attack by S'nn Teiners. is ns yet im possible, owing to explosions In thu debris. Continuation has been received, however. Hint only two officers, Ser geant Shen ntid Constable Ilorlas. were killed. They were Iniried tinder the walls of the building when (lie front of the structure was blown down with gelignite, The barracks were defended by the head constable, two sergeants and nineteen constables, mid nil hnvr lieen accounted for. Head Constnbln Xeary and eight prlvntcs were wounded during the right. GE311 REFINISH1NG 24-HOUR SERVICE I'nr lltnlleil period w will apply Threo Coals of "Hlinfeo" to ore of sire of l'oril, Touring wr llonilster. At one half of our eslshllsliril uclr of KSO.OO. TliU inruns 25.O0 cost for s liirnlilr, iirld-proof llntsli of til k Ii luitre In nuy color. The Chan. W. ScliiifTer Co. SSM Chratnut HI. Vancouver. II. C. April 1. Ky A. I'.) After being detained nbonrd the steamship Mnktirn for four months under conditions which likened him to ' grants, the principal character in the famous I American story, "Tito Man Without a Country," O. T. Grntlan Ksraondo wan nertiiltteil lo land here vesfenlnv. He Is often referred to, as the Sinn 'Fclu envoy of Australia. Ksmondn ngreed to return Immcdl- lately to England. Tlirough the refusal i of Australian authorities to permit him to laud, he was confined on the Mahura nearly four months, i Local ImtiTtgrutlon officials said they had questioned his right to land here vestcrdny only because ho had been rc fused admittance to Australia, where it is said, he-refused 'to take the oath nf . Bllczlunce required of Knglisli Imml- Store Orders Accepted . 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (Q?r05lTE KEITH'S) For Tomorrow For Tomorrow Only Only JmS& &mssx$miW8m&i? i i Taste it I " Butter 57 lb i I At All Our Stores vewv- i3c.$:3rt ,. Annual Silver Sale Beginning Monday, April 4th This sale includes ster- .p ling silver and silver-plated ware, all greatly reduced, many to half price, solely jfy because they are designs , and patterns which are dis- ,fs continued. All are of the high stand ard of excellence which dis tinguishes the goods of our establishment. The sale will continue for one week only. An early inspection of these unusual values is invited. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MBKCJ1A NTS- JEWEL Klt.S SU.VLI'.SMITHS jtff 'I rrt 500 of the Smartest HATS for SPRING That would regularly sell for up to 18.50 S Transparent Hats, Sailors, Off-lhc-facc Styles Clever Pokes, Turbans, Roll Brims Variously Trimmed in the Season's Mode Still plenty of time to get the children thoseEASTERshoes at GEUTING'S L:' New Instep Strap In Tan Ruasia Calf or Soft Talent Colt. The style thi't fits. Sizes 2 to 5. 4 to 8. 84 to 1 1 . 11 1 to 2 . Trices $2.75 3.50 4.25 5.00 Famous "Shoor Treds" The Double-wear Kind Sies Trices Mpd0 Dressy Oxfords for Children & Girls 6 to 8 . . 81 to 11 . . 1 M tO 2 . . 21 to 7. . $4.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 .Sioh 1'ricen 4 to 8 . . . $4.75 84 to I 1 . . . 5.50 1 1 to 2 . . . 6.25 24 to 7. . . 7.50 ("Shoor-Tred" lM) (The Won't Stuff) ("Shour-Trcd" laHt) Score of Clever New Models in Children's Brogues; French Sports Shoes in Various Colors and Combinations, etc. Children's fine ribbed heavy-weight Silk Stockings, in black, white and Russia cnlf tan sizes 62 to 9V2 at prices from $1.50 to $2.70. 1230 SJjpto 1308 Market St. mwK0iiiMauNcXrM-r. Chestnut St. Shoes and bu( ur rrrtuixat iinnM i W B M Stockings for ftr all the family 19 South 11th St. (Quick-Service Men's Shop) Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising oes an JThe Stor of Famous 3ho oiociungs ror a m y au tne ramuy ''n liussta Calf of f i'iti, qmI Uak A'lrf. p IM Wfflii,'iT-,iivi",,.''..rs., f tflBUl'i. ''iti.rrm'': wk 1 Cat UrouuciSKM''"'l3k M 'i nquart op "8SbP9 M V . ol'iili toff- lSS a Vv. Hfurfiri ""'"' 'I'l''"''" f J litcls ciinl I i j Shoes r Nno;i ait. sT i$2.29iN. ' vV.8n""l''ln, tf!9HSK? M JW. Mla(r In mint fi'i lo . O 11 I'atmt Tlifo .JrZtlL dol&oKnnasMiiT mmfc . ( 116-1 18-1 20 N. 8th tTi; "'',' t -r , Oprn 1'rl. 'Til 8 v. Jl. I J J ' , J' &$ S$ml , Hnt-'THn ' 1 &W&&j?i&a: rPHE large Kinney stocks ' L in nearly 100 cities this Spring offer the choicest and most dependable as sortments they have ever shown but prices have been reduced! Greater Variety Smarter Stylet and Finer Quality all at Lower Pricet S3.90-S4.90 $5.90 Nothing Hightr Many Ltts WOMEN'S DEPT. Womcn'i Rnuct Saddle- Strap Oxford, MiliUrr Heel. .$5.90 Women' i Black Satin One-Strap Pump $3.90 Womcn'i Gray and Brown Snede Pomp $5.90 Women'i Strap Pumpi, Black and Brown, Lonii and Military Heels $4.90 Women'i Brown Kid One asd Two Strap Pump $3.90 Women'i Calf Oxford (Special) $3.90 Growing Girli Brown Enflun Oxfordi .. $2.49 I Women'i Black Oxford. . .$2.98 Women'i Patent Oxford, Looii Heel $3.90 MEN'S DEPARTMENT Men'i G. M. Oxford $4.49 Brawn Brorne Oxfordi. ..$4.49 Brown Eailiin Skoei $4.90 Brown Brogue, Goodyear Rub ber lleeli $4.49 CHILDREN'S SHOES Boyi' G. M. Blacken, lizei 1 to S',i $1.98 Little Genii' Scout Shoei, 11 to 131z $1.98 Infant' Black Ballon, lizei 2 to 4 $1.49 Infanta Patent Ckamp. Top' Button, lizei 4 to 6 .... $1.98 Fat Babr Skoei $2.29 Brown Button, Ckimp, Top, lizei 5 to 8 $2.49 Gunmetal Lace, lizei 8'j to 11 $1.98 Child1! Patent Colt Marr Jane Pumpi, lizei 1 to 8.... $1.79 Same, 82 to 11 $2.29 Minei' Patent Tkeo Tiei, lizei 8', to 11 $2.29 Sixei II', to 2 $2.98 Ckild'i Canvai Marr Janet, lizei 6 o 2 $1.4J Cbild'i White Canrai Skoei, lizei 8'(; to IPs $1.59 Mzei 1Z to Z $1,79 Largest Men't Boy' Clothing Store In Philadelphia -i -"'Jk JaV a'i'l'wpv awpggaa S ??Sta OPEN EVENINGS Wfl Large tt Men't & Boyi" Clothing Store in Philadelphia 1019-21 Market Street Tomorrow Mr. Hill Is Ready Again ' With a Sale That Will Be Welcomed! lOOOMen'sSpring Silk Lined SUITS That Are the Greatest, Most Extraordinary and, ' Remarkable Values Ever Known to Be -Offered A JsHpMx WHtMBBWaW' 'Vf lUlriCii Till n i V- iv 'fc Baaa Hl9aHnaaWnifBanKffiS1?1 ly & t; W araaaBPQaHHMaMBH9PKiV' K'&Vf kkBJT'.lJatCataBHHen$t-I laaaHLPIllM'miaBM far 'tiaTaraW jara'KHn&aKfr . t&WK&iL&VrtniK&f'ty' ,7.irK' 'f i 1 W:iil''-Wm' mswWrWr-&mk. :'S10iVr You Can Shop Anywhere But You Won't, Be Able to Match This Big Value ! Oh, 'Boy! Have these sales been annrc dated! Have you been in this store and seen the crowds taking advantage 'of this welcome saving! There will be another big crowd tomor row, for Mr. Hill has prepared another sale that is just as big in value-gi'ing just as big in assortments just- as big in variety. Single-Breasted Suits Double-Breasted Suits Form-Fitting Suits Conservative Suits Slash and Patch Pockets English Roll Lapels In fact, there isn't a style any man could want that is not repre sented jn this sale. And colorings every known and wanted shade of blues, grays, greens, browns and mixtures. A size for every man, whether he be tall, short, stout, slim or regular. Men's 2-Pair Pants SUITS & Toppy Spring TOPCOATS At Absolute Savings of $10.00 and More The Master Creations of This Country's Best Makers double and more our low prices just six months aeo Con e in .P n ,Um.t woro f)nB ui with us they are the best clothing values in years I and Mc thel--v will agree J omorrow Mr. Hill Opens a New Pants Depf . Occupying an Entire Floor! Opening Special 1000 Pairs Each Pair at a Bona Fide Saving of Fuljy One-Half I aii wanted Materials All New ColoringsAll Sizes frli ii If ititt If The Hill Co 1019-1021 Market St. I .,' . t,z,. . . .:'&& iai'J . .,.-g.. .. , ... . . , , r. Ta I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers