jmi rW. i viyttflw ' ' rr' X ' . I 4 1 ,1 Chief of Intelligence Section Distrusts Geed Will of t United States BUSINESS MEN FAVOR PLAN Cptclal Cable Dlipntch. Cnnirlpht, 1S11 . Telde, Nev. 10. A'theuph 'Japan Ug aercilcrt the American naval dis armament plnn "In principle" and" the public, n great part of the press ami tbf business men nre entluHnfttlc in thflr npnrevnl of It. the pieiert hns teen received dubleuply in certain quar ters in both the foreign and navy of- Jew- i Mr. Hlretn, chief of the intel'isence rctten of the 'Foreign Office, In glv Hvf h'.i pergenal and net efflclat view:, iwld Japan would never feel uife until the United States and (treat Hrltnln .front Japan a navy of btrenRth equal te theirs. j "The proposal te limit us te ten (hips agalnt eighteen puts us at the mercy of America," he wild. "Yeu JtvIU fir.il that many have the same opin ion, holding that America and Great Britain should reduce te the name level ti Japan." Washington. Nev. 10. (By A. P.) Japan feeS that her ratio of warship tennae is net high cneush under the American propetals. It was Raid lat Bight by members of the Japanese dele dele xatlen. In Admiral IJuren Kate'H upeceh nt Ihe tilennry seKien ag the Armament Conference ycstcnlay, Rip statement that Jpn would suggest some modification In the tonnage basis for replacement caused some speculation as te whether It referred te regulating the capacity of hip yards se that new warships emilil be built regularly or whether it meant that Japan favored n higher ratio of tonnage compared with the United Butte and Great Britain. Last night's statement clears up thnt .point and shows thnt Japan will Inter put forth the factor which lead her te believe that some Increase of tonnage iheuld be afforded her. Hew much In crease is desired vn net explained but emphasis was laid upon the special conditions surrounding Japan as nn in ular power in need of nn ndenunte de fensive fleet. practical considerations arc fcaid te be behind the nt'ltude of Jnimu. whose representatives reiterated last night she has no ambition te equal the navv of England or the United Stntcs. "The probable developments of science In in creasing the mobilization power of a fleet te distant waters in an offensive, the presence of naval bases near the iheres of Japan, and the augmented nobillr.ntlen power of nn ndversurj's fleet when reduced in units all enter into the Japanese mind ns indicating the wisdom of n higher ratio thun six te ten. The sugRrsted increase will probably affect all classes. Including t-tibmiirliieu. The Japanese exprftsed confidence the committee of experts vvnnhl mwlr.tn.,,i 'their com- and that n ratio adjustm nt vremu net. materially altect Japan h blanket acceptance of tliu American proposal. Tolile, Nev. 10. (Ily A. 1'.) Con siderable speculation Is bclair indulged In here ns te what will be the United .StntH attitude toward dcmnmU which it Is expected Japan will make at the Wash Wash injten t'enferenee ou the question of the fortification of the I'nciilc islands. "It is understood that the Japanese Government lias nn idea of reducing Its 'tlght-eisht' naval program te clglit clglit feiir If the United States is willing te abandon her three -year building pro gram and give up her Pacific fertiti-n -tlen," t-nys the A ".ill I Shlmlmn. "Such Instructions already hove been given the eapaiicn1 i'.cic atien. "What the attitude of the United State-, will be catiuet easily be mir mir teleil. Judging from the spirit of the Conference the American Government lll net insist en the proposal te force Japan te reduce her capital ships te ten." The Asahl Shimbun declares it Is pro foundly impressed with the wisdom of the American authorities is net giving Pacfic questions priority ever nrmament, and that they also ndvnnccd such a cemprebcusve plnn en limitation as te multiply the chances for its being brought about. Th C'hugal Shocye Shimpe sees the advisability of introducing mere tlrm Res In the balance of power of the three leading Powers, en the ground that the yropefnl appears te ignore the difference In their industrial capacity. The Hochi Shimbun advises the Pow ers te respect suggestions as heralding a successful achievement of the long de sired restriction In armament and te strive te reach nn agreement ns ncar'y v.lthln the proposed range as is possi ble. Attributing the economic depression le the tremendous expenditure for arma ments, Mnze Ikcdn, a leading banker, "" rcuny consent te disarmament. jet only for the sake of the world, but for the national u-plfnrn. Baren leshiatsu Sakamoto, nn in nuential member of the Heuse of Peers, declares that in the proposals there ts a conspicuous Jence of the proper bal nce, which is the eardlnnl clement 01 Peice In the Pacific. He points out the Possibility of the balance of power being oestroyed by the naval holiday if it is wiun as suggested. ivXZ A,l'nira,l Sonejo Hitaka, naval commandant of the general staff, de. tlares that limitation of armament Is fh.?Ver tf n,?st J'nctlcal value and i. i . "1lmate ebicc' would be frtis ?.,', Li,f 'J'"?. wus nny .defcct ln the Bl.nl im eftr ,M xcctien, however lnTestl ti proposal re(iulred cautious 'APANESE FEAR 250,000 WILL BE MADE IDLE BY PLAN fitPPlne Naval Building Will Hit eee Induitry Hard, Is Prediction Wrf!1'0: or' 1C- Observations by the inr t i lhc lca(linB Japncse shipbul n ikl Ti i. ,,n ",0 Amcricun proposal far v, "mtatIen of naval armaments may Vi '"marue(l somewhat as fellows : J uc Japncse sled and Iren Indus- unnn ar,y llalf e( w"lch 3 dependent hir.? i u"i'ia".,cnt Production, will be ford hit if the limitation plan is real in ' r. A suspension nf warbhlp bullil tir.1.. tl,ri'u of lll """-t important nlriv. " 'TaJ"" would mean tliu unem unem P'ejment of two-thirds of their work "S: estimated at IMO.OOl) persons. titnvii "".''" nun American uncm- W '."''""tries, whereas Japan could aPe for no such alternative. That it J . " considered particularly serious con, u I"'c?e,!t time, when the Japanese Popular mind already is unsettled. CARDINAL VI8IT8 CHESTER Chester, Nev. in. Cardinal Dough,- i insne i'fet the new piirochlei school of tbn Italian Pdtia, thureji of St. Antlieny of H,r - .-' """ ciuiuiiiiiirn ui it inn- OithnTiiV . ,,:,-eP',en ni tne rectory. it k. i clcr8ymen of the city also were in e dlnner .The Cardinal left early f ,wa evenlns ter Philadelphia. WISE FOREIGN OFFICE SKEPTICAL CRITICS IN LONDON ERR,M0YS British Delegates Declare At tacks en "Reservations" ArK Based en Misconception SCORED BY LIBERAL PRESS By the Associated Press Washington, Nev. 10. The severe criticisms in certain lending HrltMi Liberal newspapers of what they re gard ns reservations proposed by the British delegation te the American naval i eductien proposals is based upon n misconception of the actual altitude of the delegation, according te statements made today by British rcptcscntatives here. The British representatives heri. while again emphasizing committal te continuation of n smnll nmeunt of naval construction during the ten-year holi heli day, and while pointing out that Arthur J. Balfour, the delegation head, in his speech yesterday developed fctreng ob jection te the construction of large sub mar hies and generally te clie use of sub murines at all In war, state thnt beyond Hint they arc net positively committed te any substantial amendments te thi American program. Bcgarding the plan of keeping one small nav.il bui ding yard in operation In cadi country during the naval holi heli day, it Is urged by the British experts tuit t Hs is necessary in order te keen the ships in repairs, and perhaps te re place any ship that might be lest through accident. Hern,., Nev. 1g!3("b A. P.) Cora Cera lnentlng en the developments nt the Washington Conference, the Giornale - ... ...,,,, AK i-iiiuiusf If! uc wen juei. iu wiiui point tnc dual name Anglo Angle American, which is the key te the Cen- lerence. will manifest itself, nlse te what limits Japan will attempt te react against the delegates who would destroy her hidden ocean hegemony." t The Tribunn seys : "President Hard ing und Secretary Hughes have given the verdict and passed the sentence, .there Is need new te pnss te the ques tion of land disarmament. Thnt Is the real European problem. The United Mutes. Enirlnml nml .Tnnnn nrn c. Powers, teparntcd by oceans, but Eu rice is comprised or land Powers. v orse yet, Europe is France and Ger many 'these nre liens.' ." Melbonrne, Ner 10. (By A. P.) Th Svdney Evening News ways "the limitation of nrmament Is worthless and might even lie inadvisable unless the great sea Powers make n covenant te observe international equality In the Pacific." The Sydney Dnilv Telegraph says Secretary of Statc-i Hughes in his pro posals "has erected a finger-pest point peint ig te a turning of the path in the his tory of clvl'lzntlen." Tim nUetnntive te the adoption of mi eh n preposition is "death nml destruction," it sajs. ROME ORGAN INTERPRETS POPE'S VIEWS ON DISARMING Abolition of Conscription Held Key te Just and Lasting Peace Heme, Nev. 10. A reflection of Pepe Benedict's attitude toward the subject J under diseusMen at the Washington Conference was clven jc'-'crdnv in "u intHe published by the Cerrlcr a itn'ia. n clerical organ Just and lasting peace." sajs the newspaper. is tne atican fermii'a i which is gradua'Iy being ndentcd b.v ether Powers. Benedict XV preached nnd counseled pence, net only for ending tne cenuict men in progress, out n peace. : , -. -. , ::, : " : " !" bfincins the belllKercnt nations into comlltlenR in wliich they weulrl have neither the opportunity nor the temp-1 tatien te enter new wars. In the papal I proneial et August 1. 11)17. he lni i- cated that the fiitidamcntal point must be the substitution of moral force and right for material force of arms. There fore, a just agreement among a'l for the simultaneous nnd reciprocal diminu tion of nrmaments will fol'evv." The article declared the Hely See had always been convinced that the funda mental point insuring peace was te render fresh wars extremely Improba ble, if net impossible. The newspaper sald tiie Pepe hnd deeply studied pro posals for arbitration and disarmament, he'ding that the simplest and most efficacious mode of reaching disarma ment was bv the abolition of conscrip tion, for without conscription the nor mal life of a nation could proceed and ar en n grand scale would be impossi ble. The Institution of obligatory arbitra tion would be the inevitable result of disarmament, the newspaper tleciarcrl with punishment by economic boycott being npplicd te" recalcitrant nations, j 'The nrtide said that President Hard- ing's Initiative was praisewertliy, but if the Conference were aiming at me . true geed of humanity it must wevi tnhlv proceed along the Unes formerly indicated by the Hely Sec. T0KI0 PREMIER WAS SOLD INTO SLAVERY jNBOYHOOD Shanghaied While Penniless In San Francisce, Merchant Says Montreal, Nev. 10. Sold as a tlave in San Francisce, the new Japanese Premier, Korcklye TaknhashI, ha had a remarkable career, according, te Manze Yeshlda, a Japanese merchant in Montreal. Premier Tnknhashi is about sixty j ears old. and a successful business man, president of the Hunk of Japan and bcveral times Minister of Unance there, said Mr. Yeshlda yesterday. But the future Premier mnde his appearance In the States when he was penniless, as n youth. He landed in San Fran Fran ciseo, looked for work nnd at once landed in the hands of a labor agent who sold him te work In a mine. The veung miner had been working some time before Marquis Yuakura, Japanese Hnvey en his way te Kngland te buv materials for the first Japanese rnilwnv, rll-embarked at Sen Francisce. He was told hew a Japanese boy had been sold Inte slavery, and at once tils patched his secretary te buy him out. Uc also gave young Takahashl enough menev te keep himself and go te school. He studied had. get a geed education, and returned te Japan. Takahashi get into the Bank of Japan, n Government institution, vvnich Mr. Yeshlda explained has similar standing then' te the Bank of England nt home. In the course of years he ob tained promotion, until he became president. The new Premier is n descendant of the Sanmrni, the Jnpnncsc military class, which was taught te regard menev as lilthy, se that te this day thcie are old folk who will net soil their hands with it, but deal it out with a stick. But he himself is purely a bus!. ness and financial man, and net much of a politician,, Mr, Yeblda aid. , EVEiNING PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHILADiiLPHiA, WEDNESDAY, POSTMASTER GENERAL WITH rmmmmmMiwmm faS22ffi2SE2WlRSSaS Itnrrls & Ewluc Pestnuvster General with Ills staff. Ix;ft te right they nre: Postmaster General Will II. Has, First Assistant Postmaster General Hubert Werh, Kccend Assistant Postmaster General B. II. Shaughnessy, Tlilril Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glever nnd Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gcneia! Harry II. ltillany Delegates Tackle , Far East Question Centlntied from rnr One tails of the American reduction plan ni'ccpicu yrfieni.iv in spirit nnd prin ciple by nil the Powers. The meetinc of the nnvnl exnerts adjourned at neon, net te rcsupic until "morrow. nrieiis pimses of the Amer ican plan were taken under considera tion by the Individual experts for each Power preparatory te further commit tee' discussion later. There tfcre indications thnt the naval reduction plan presented by the American delegation was in it-elf a compromise en what American naval experts hnd first proposed. Ne authoritative pronouncement was made, but there were intimations that the most vital element of the plan the naval replacement scheme hnd been framed by the four American delegates themselves, nil civilians, the eiiginn. scheme suggested by the American naval advisers having been regarded as prob ably unacceptable te Great Britain and Japan. It was the wish of Secretary Hugh and Ids colleagues te propose n pro gram s-e generous te the ether two Powers thnt there would be every teahen te expect its acceptance as evidence e American geed faith. American Interests Safeguarded Se fur as the program as presented gei's, some navnl euVers here see In it items whidi they believe could have been prevented in better terms for the I nited States without nu:ingciing the limitation program New thnt the mntter is back in the naval experts' hands, it seems possible that the original position of the Amer ican advisers would tend te stiffen their opposition te any iiTulltHitleii of the mcrican replacement proposal titev mm regard ns disadvantageous te the T'nltcd Stat KtateM, There Ik little. doubt, for Instance. tlffit the UritMi Misgcstien for limita tion of Hiibmarines te non-sengeliiK, purely ueiriihivii lt.ui, nuuiu iiiii in Ii,, .inMsiiientinn under ilm Ami-rimn , vjPW u is bound te be debated at 8r(,nt' length in unv case xi,codere Roosevelt. A&Hlstaut Secrc- .--.. f m.e v. iu nlmirmnn nml ,n. reficntatlve of the United States en the i committee of -nnvel experts. Others composing this committee of experts nre Admiral Ilcatty for Great llritaln, Vice Admiral De Hen for France, Vice Ad miral Acton for Italy and Vice Admiral Kate for Japan. SUBMARINE LIMIT DOESN'T SUIT U. S. Washington, Nev. 1(1. (Hy A. P.) British neval thought in Washington has suggested 2e0 tens as the llra't of slze for Mibraarlncs. That would rep resent n type of craft net new existing in the first line of tlie American navy It would go back te the days of the Grnmnus. the Pike, the Viper nnd the Tarantula, new carried en navy lists ns the A-3, A-fi, Ij-1 and B-3. These beats are the eldest In the navy nnd nre included in the second line group morn us n ijiie "i ewi-iiiiiiiiiuii fleatlne mine for harbor defense. The Inst two d'sp'acc MS tens en the sur face and 170 submerged. The next eldest beat, the Narwhal, new the D-l, displaces 2S8 tens en the burfnee and 337 submerged. Frem that point American second line submcrslb'cs run up te the M-l, dis placing 488 tens en the surfaee nnd 070 submerged; wnne m me nrst-iine group of 04 beats, the smallest Is close te K00 tens en the surface while the largest ren up te nearly 1000 tens, fiurfnec. These figures de net include the group of fleet submarines of approximately 2000 tens. It is npperent nt a glance, officers nay, that the United States hardly can accept nnv such limltnt'en, yrt a sub mersible Mmllnr te the ships with which the Germans did most of their work In the war can cress the ocean and is net within the limitations of operations the British seek te establish. BRITAIN REPORTED WILLING TO DEFEND PHILIPPINES Anreement Satisfactory te Arms Conference Under Consideration New Yerh, Nev. 10. Great Britain Is rcnerted te be wiring te insure the defense of the Philippines under seme Far Eastern arrangement whleli may be found satisfactory te tnc nations rep resented at the Arms Conference, says a Washington dispatch te the Herald. America has no neval bases permitting her easily te defend her Pacific Islands. Britain 1b about te establ'sh a naval base at Singapore. Frem this besc the defense of the Philippines can be under taken. By her offer Britain has re ro re meved a possible ebstnele te Mr. Hughes' program for the limitation of armament. fWet Britain Is thought te be un. willing te abandon the Anglo-Jnpanese nll'nnce. At the same, time she desires te offer guarantees that this el'lance is net directed In any way against Ameri ca. Her vvilllmtness te gunrantee the defense of the Philippines ts nresuin. ably offered an a guarantee that she will net. Vgai eKH'uai. .uuicriu. " , , j ' success of the Conference, but there ' iViVui .m,i ""''""'"'.," ' seems te be sulxtnnt'nl are-mmt that 'l' k. ,. ' ,i ' f Vrtt.m "'.'i1'1 "' America's inteirsts linve been safe- !,,"n"' J?euId scek a.""tcr exMk1 tr(Jl" guarded, both in the immedtntc ivduc- c,.,n,. mih, , , ., , , tleu proposed and in the ultimate .. .V'i! " ?',I,rr. "K l',p, .'''l'"".'1''''! ppQiSsns r y-y "$ ""j,!- iv iv -,v??y ST. E Governer Miller, of New Yerk, Tells Waterways Convention Scheme Is Impractical WASTE OF MONEY, HEAVERS By the Associated Press Sntaiuiah, Ga., Nev. 10. Governer Nathan h. Miller, of New Yerk, in an address before the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Convention today, do de nmincid the proposed St. hawence ship canal project as involving nn mi wnrrantcd expenditure of S-IMl.OiW.OOO by the United States, us "criminal foolishness" in wasting millions --nd tieeded for ether improvements and it's an attempt te realize an "impossible dream." The Governer declared that the tax burden would be increased In order te promote what was enl mi ppci intent mid tisscrti'd that the prime nr -ssitj was te improve fir.st our own p. ts anil watetways instead of promoting pro pre pro je t in a foreign country. He uflirtned mat tne .New erk State btr'-e lunul better and rhennei tiansoettatiou, but mat me industries et the country ul i early were staggering under ovessivo taxation and excessive ce.t of trans portation. He (Dinted out that Montreal was ice-bound for five months in the yen and cannot then serve the gieat need of tin- Middle Wet. which weu'n then be inn.nl) dependent upon the Gulf nnd Attnntl" pprts. "The prime necessity is f. im irevc our own ports anil inland ,infnru..,, u ,iin-,.,i ,,"tw"5"' no declarer.!. veriier Miller al tacked the plan of fnianclni; the proposed St. I.awicncc 7r,n'!1 b-v, fi'mlDg ever the water-power lieveleiicd br t te newer Interests nml Kivi"K them permission te make tlie consumers rf tnat power nnv the nrice saying: "It is indeed n generous pron pren pron csitien of the Middle Western State thnt the consumers of power in New New Yerk and New England shall pny for the construction for a ship run.il te serve the Middle West nnd divert ship ping from their 'own ports. "The fact is," he said, "that no unprejudiced person competent te apeak believes that ocetn-gelng vessels will ever navigate such a waterway. Deep sea vessels cannot compete with lake vessclH in the Great Lakes. The lake vessels have three times the capacity of deep-sea vessels ofcerresponding draft. It costs, under, present conditions, three times aB much per ten of cn,vacitv te construct, deep-sea vesse'a. That alone puts the ocean-carrier out of business en the Great Lakes." Japanese te Assume Far East Initiative Continued from Taxe One sequence of international meetings, the raising of issues that reveal fundnmentnl d'vergence between nations nnd later become the cause of wars. Difficulties which may be met partially uew mnv lessen or disappear ln the course of time. A demand made by the United States which Japan refuses, sticks In the minds of both nntlens nnd remains a future sero spot. In the interests of such n compro mise which will improve cond'tiens in the Fer East even though it does net make them ideal. Mr. Hughes will de de fiire thnt Japan fellow the CTnmpIe of himself with regard te nnval disarma ment and France with regard te land illsirmnmcnt and lay her ranis en the tab'u with regard te the Far East. It Is commonly predicted here thnt the Far Eastern problem, because deli cate, will go into committee nnd emerge In the end as similar questions have emerged at all international conferences of the nast. If the Japanese wens an Occidental people. I should nredlct con. rfidcntly that nothing llke this would nappen. but that tier delegates would seize the moral advantnge of coming forward openly In the Conference with her proposals regarding the Far East. Orientals ere less calculable. But whether Japan fellows Mr. Hughes' example nnd starts the Pacific and Fnr Eastern discussion with an enen proposal, such ns she feels will be acceptable in principle at least te this country nnd Great Britain, or vvxicther stie pretcrs te act in committee, the move Is hers. Either this country must make de. mands or Japan must make an offer. nr. ungues, wisuing te avoid difficul ties and dangers, will net make de mands. Moreover, he has set the Japa nese the example of making an offer. 'fllfk mtinl.i jl.1nr.. ..1 It. . a . '" minus iinjL-iiuiuKy ui uie Washing ton Administration favors an ejK!n dec laration by Japan. With regard te the Far East, these ' two countries arc vls-n-vis. Ne ether country can net, unfss an Issue avlses between them, In ' hich event Great Britain wm beepmi tjie mediator. LAW CANAL DENOUNCED I If T1tfl!i.tl.. .l!TT.rwl ...1. 1 ......... ..II 1... iii uir uiiri" ei i c .tiKuiie i pst. rer HIS STAFF mmi y,y.'p'yr'yy!;sri vvmif - ??yttt $ THE DAILY NOVELETTE A GOOD P ATI ".NT By Martha McCulloch Williams ftJF ONLY jeu hnd one raving im 1 perfection!" Dorethy said plain- tivcly with Iter most fetching glnncc Her sole auditor, J. Hubert King, Esq., accepted the tribute within at face value, though he made a pretense of deprecation with "Thnt's just .veur awfully tee-kindness." "Impossible," said Miss Dorethy, with nn accent deserving italics. "I've watched and stilici' ou ever since jeu came, trying te plr. a flaw. Tell me Is there any tiling nnj thing ut nil jeu really can't de?" "That remains te be iccn," J. Hu bert nnswered with a significant leek. Dorethy dropped iter eyes, murmuring delicately: "When you see won't you please tell me?" "If you premise net te sympathize," from J. II., essaying the subtle. She clapped her hands crying joyeulv : "Instead I shall felicitate you. It mu-t be dreadfully lonesome this being in u class by yourself." She was, you perceive, wliellj devoid i conscience at least where the ma c of her bpcclcs, oozing fatness, ceitd-lt nnd wealth, was concerned. J. Hu crt was truly ns perfect a spec. men if the gentleman btrictly hnnd-mnde as was lever turned out by tutors, tailors, musters of each social grace, as ever admired himself in the tiniest French Plata mirrors tic was inner ii the mi- premc achievement of his worthy par- ClltH n'lIN the tnlltinna rlirlftlltr no..i. mu'ated in the cloak and suit trade. I Tbev hail teileil enrlv. mnrrir.,1 i.itn iST!Sr5JH and after the money begen rellliiR up, . ln !l 'n"nth he was well tneush ti caint! this crowning mercy, a sun te n- he moved there was hope that In n j hcrit It. Se nothing had been spaied. " he misht vra'k freely, though full much lens scanted, toward ids perfect- -trenfrth was tee much te hope for uir. It spoke well for his native fiber "'" father and mother besought Ter that he bad net come through micii "t!y ' Se home with them tli bringing up utterly worthless. i-avier-wife of their son. for whom n liorethy, In the rashuess of jeuth.Khr world was net Piifticient rewair' d:d net nee that the sutiernellsh mnslte 1 , Hut the son himself had lenmnd i ii ical man. Ills conceit offended her. nlse amused her she felt it rather the pare et womanly duty te abate it. Then-fore she played will e the wisp, letting him nnnrnneh ultliln nrm' length, then dancing, glancing, beyond reach or comprehension. New and then unkindly, she treated herself te flatter- I lr.g him te the top of his bent. He purred under it se naively. It was worth while. Besides she truly owed him semctning ter the orchids, meter par tis, candy und se en wherewith he had etrewn her path since he dawned upon the scene. "Hew dare jeu de It, Det? And hew de you endure him?" Johnny Det Det meld, the child et the beuse, demanded when J. Hubert had taken himself im pressively away. "Through being a humane person," Det retorted. "Don't you knew hew cruel It is te deny sugar plums te chil dren who expect them?" "H-m-in! Must sny J. II. is pretty well grown.'" Johnny said, shaking bin head. "Fcss up new, Dotsy ! Yeu have real serious Intention', cise you wouldn't, couldn't, shouldn't ought te piny no sich game." "Of course I have and the best in tentions ln the world." from Dotsy. He due te carry marks of me te his grave and thankfully. Te lenrn that he can't buy Hemcthin he wants Metal Weather Stripping SsPfdJlfrt hy nil Ilr'st-dii-s uri-hitccti. tiatlafactlen liuiiruritrtil. Ivewrst l'rlcfn L. A. Hacking, 120 N. 13th BU I'henca Spruce 1390 (In. Stl7 HAIltDRESSING Facial Trench Tack ... .. $1,00 frhampoelnc end Hrnlp Treatment $1.00 Murrel Whtb and Drcta . ... ySc Minimrlnr .... . 5qc JENNY SELTZER'S SALON 020 CIIE&TM'T M Heom 413 Mnlnut 7147 The HUMPHREY RADIANT FIRE Gas Heater ! i V ? ? ? ? V uivaj ine tneit h .t a minimum ceit Ita powerful raya ,end a clear. oaerlfa radiant heat te evury corner! a't. Humphrey tedas- and buy leai eea (hj w nter. Demonstrated dally. Write fqr circular ' Ue enrry a lre nuaertment of eu'tVWrlret.'. """" """ 'eS-' B, N01m "O SI 6 Walnut msTniniiTens t Que" ri. E ui a o'clock. Mil r f avfkii . 1 1 lJ Cxi Mr Fer nl rieatlnc Comfert VjX NOVEMBER 16, supremely will be se geed for him he will hardly 'knew himself." "Expect te be remembered In his wllleh?" Johnny bantered. She flung her left slipper at him It had ceme off when she tucked n feet under Rer sc!f In the hammock. Johnny eyed It measurlngly. "Cinderella plus," he said cravclv. "What's the number . Det 7 or 0?" , . , ','Tliree D and n mile tee big!" came bnck te him, but net rancoreiisly, as she ran unevenly lns.1(c:.rem the stair-head fthe called back : "I'll tell en veu Jack e' the Bean Stalk! lour mother shall knew hew little veu re spect agcl I'm three months elder than you." "And seven years wickeder at the very least." Jack chanted hugging the slipper. "Indeed I think you used te be n spider just been rending in n bug book Jtew the lady spiders Fervc their mates." I'm serrv for the one who tries (e cat you," Dorethy countered. Johnny sighed deeply. "J. II. will nfferd such a full meal you won't have any nnpe tltc left," he said Judiciously. "Ktl'l I believe you'll get veur cemc-uppanc A flirt in silk Is twice n flirt in crepe And with ni these millions m-' ' ' the army, navy, law and medicine, will be fighting for jeu and get left when .veu pick up the croekedest stick of nil." Fer answer tLc ether slipper came hurt'lng through the doorway, nleng with Dorethy's wickedest laugh. Her Inst laugh of that timbre. Time, trotting hnrd withal, brought her six hours later te n crucial, vital moment she never forget. She bent le hear a feeble voice say from swathing bnn dages: "Plcar.e marry me! At once they will ceme tee Inte I want te lenve them something if my place." It was King w'iie implored. He had j saved a child from death under a luni- ' bering motertruck and been crushed in i doing it fatally crushed, said the sur geons. Struggling back te conscious censcious conscieus ncss he hail asked for her his people were a thousand miles nwny. Twelve hours of life remained In him by the world of wisdom. Dorethy alone dared te gainsay it. She caught ills one free hand In both her own, saying clearly : "Listen ! It will be hnrdnr te live than die but better worth while. Yeu must net tnlk of manlage nor think of dying. I shall stay lieie te prevent. A here docs net shrink from anything " "Yeu you mean veu won't he my wife?" the weak voice half sobbed. "Net new. Weeds wouldn't in the least become me," Duretb.v tlnt-Iied back. "(Jet well. Give .veur whole mind te It, then we'll tnlk furtiier about it. I can't let yen think se ill of .me ns that I would make u deathbed bnr gain." "Will you premise?" King begnn She tut him short with: "Only te stay with you until I can tell your mother jeu are going te ;n-e te be the mnn she had given the world. Yeu have no light te Milk, because jeu are suf fering tertnre.s. Fighting Is n man size job. I knew you can de it an I you must." The nur'e tried te check her. the sur geon looked grnvelj concerned. But his yeing assistant murmured ha f under breath: "Geed work!" He looked at Dorethj covertly there teemed te him n hale about her golden head. "I believe she'll keep ni:u here until the old folks come,"' he whimpered te the surgeon as together I buy lett the room. "If she does it will he u miracle," was nil the elder man said. Miracles are still possible. King woke from three hours ileep, distinctly better. Throughout the hours Doro Dero Dore thy had sat holding his hand willing him with ni the ardor, the contrition of her Imietueus soul, te make tin mun-figh: she knew lay ahead. All night shi; stuck te her nest. And ir. the grav morning she had her reward the sick man seting her ng.ilnst the nnwn-glew, murmured : "I nm coin- ,,1B P from nnsel. hell by help of an 'loin he hnd seen the fares nf TWn thy and the jeung doctor nnswer earl eincr across ins sick bed. She ha' given him back life he would blv her happiness. Se at lut. pale hilt lumlni'il of face, he joined their hands firmly, saying as he smiled nt I "Yeu are te let me plav falrv father, for being a geed natient '" them fm! . ucins a goon patient. ! V ? ! V V ! ! I One-Day Outingj Frem PHILADELPHIA Lebanon and Hershey Harriaburg Pine Greve Tremont Tower City f $3.00 $3.25 i Williamitewn j and Lykena Next .Sunday, November -.'0 lJiai rnln eap, n ad.ne Columbia Ae . Huntinedtu St ;naun. Lorishehockeii uui! luniniuHH yWn rvR'L, fct l New Yerk $3.00 Every Other Sunday Net KxcuMlen, November 27 Special train leaves Headlnt Terminal 8 00 A. M eteppint- at Columbia Ave . Hunlnirden St Wayne Junction, I.egan and Jenklntewn i i i t. SEASHORE $1.50 BXCVRSIONS IsVeUY SIMAY ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN CITY STONE HARBOR WILDWOOD and CAPE MAY U Atlnnlle Clly Kallrend I.ea9 Chealt.ut and Seuth Rt lerrieu Jur .viianiu city 7.30 Ter Ocean City Stene Harber Wild oed and Cape May. lea,- ' HC.Him .'. -, IV , U Seuth Ht rerr 7 10 A M it- tn-nln- from nil pain's 5 is j. M War Tax SO, additional te tlie abeva fares. Fer Detailed Information Consult Aietite See Fliers Tickets may be purchased prier te date of excursions. Philadelphia & Reading Railway . i 4v t I Xh-e-c-Wh-: j 1921 G Ak Seltterins turnaiut JfasMnclrt by L. D. Bcrgct Ce., 59 N. 2d St. Dill, Market SU llevttene, Man 7t We Buy Old Celd' iiiimnnun. Mitpr, rimmnm a initf Trun. Watch and Jrwctrv llcpnirtny fttnmfnabte PENN SMELTING CO. ''rX'im'm''' 9e6 FILBERT ST. "Tin: rr.AY'8 Tin; tjiine" TURNER and MEREDITH STUDIOS Will predue your Amateur I'lay In a DrofiIenal way, Fcnturlnir "TINKL1J TOWN TOM-inK" 10 H. I8TII HT. Hpru''! 3002 Cuticura Seap Complexions Are Healthy 5eftp,OtBtmrnt,Tfc1ram,2gQ Trrywhr FerHmplM aqreti. wiucnrfthriTMlipiz.,uu4a,u "lEirnTnnHiraniH'rr- I WINDOW SHADES!' IHA1VYUMM y Menaurrd and llunr In St llear Biz Stack Dig Facilities - Atlc for Estimate Ralph De Frehn j 3123 FRANKFORD AVE. acnEsrajeSnia iiasnB r :n ir,i tinB Jismral a"aaBaaaaB kVATLANTIC. IViFUEL CO .is Hal "1 Pmi lrTiilaW iil"'nBt ! Recerd Rell 7084 .7087 Tack Mc te Sleep. Sunny Tennessee . . 3024 Paul's Music Stere 2810 Kensington Ave, Phila. ems d, COOKING The "Feed Drink'' for All Axes. Quick Lunch at Heme, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORUCICS. $5"Avoid Imitations & Substitutes AND A CUeiet Aitertmtnt et Other USED CARS OF TIIE BETTER KIND Willys-Overland Inc. of Philadelphia 250 N. BROAD ST. UdLX rM'W?V'W" Write or cull jar our lift1 and Intel estiva Uoeklct 'looking Inte Your Out. Lycj " A Scries of Eye Talks By Jeicpli C. Fergusen, Jr. Our Xevt Tnlk Weil., Nev. 30 Tli -illf..rnia Indusir nl Ari nJcitt I'ommlislen rvpert 1 total of 6J.34S ,ye Injurl.H flurliiK the flve-jeiir period from 1911 te l'JIS Inclusive Of thc, 1030 vvpre perma nent Injuries 51.318 were tern tern pernry and X5 resulted In total bllndnt3. Time lest l)CCflU8 nf tern. pnrary c U'ls w.a e Injuries In the car 21U90 tluys. OebkIcs may at times r,cem heavy and dlsapreeahle t wtar, but can you afford the risk of beIiib without thein In the face of tuch ilan. ih aa are Indicated by the abevL cv uenee? ,We sell ROKgles of the very beat grades. ' vve also kpeelallzn in nnin,. ecultits' prcburlmiens for Elasjbeu, I'r.(irliitiin tMitle'i nt . 8 & 10 Seuth 15th St. lt'ti Du .OT l UM el (, Thlt "Talk from n eepvt ys, series. 4A ilshts ruseied. I - .in ii, ,m E I , -J W kiyLWJi yfirtBi iff J rA W iilanilatats-frirn'TfTili ffi--al .JUr'vniMiw rer in! KS,it B m & Inval NO i wr'A.ir i.KJissi?. -vac .,'! V Hr iiiuim:niis:::i: c ; Wmmxn c!L llil SiliiilMS yr - JJ VJ i lijijijii; ;:ii!ii!ii:i:J!ii!!i I 1919 BUICK il ililril piiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Teunnpf JtiijjjiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiiiK: rxceptt,.na, i II IHli!l! Ifiaifif ?K 5Rr-t at at, & ifLL .' ) m cuu a x n - - y ., II 'i V - i CUT PRICE SHOE RBPAIRINcSTA QUAUTY WORK AT REDUCED PRICES' n Yeu cn wtar y eur SMALLEST SHOE with EASE and COMFORT whlle mine MAGUIRES IRISH CORN NO PAIN Take Oil Callous Take. Them Out by tha Itoeta PbASTER Sticks te your fact IFJce peataf aUmp. I 3. I. FREE FREE FOR 10 DAYS ONLY AH ELECTRIC iS.GN WITH EACH CONTRACT We I'ltl ulfrt inv uei'rn.rnnm heuBe, ncven siichs four 3-vvnys 8 iwn pruK r wpi ic is, one hkiu in cellar, comp,i-te v th a set et solid irasa llxturt-3 for 1 All Werk Cllarantrell .." "iiri' Kxprrlcnce Sawyer Electric Ce. 216 Germantown Av., Phila. Hell IMienc, Illnineiid H13fi VV Custom Made Suits for I Suits that arc built te fit you ' that leek ritrht are made for you here at the Jenes shop. $de te $e And custom-made overcoats for winter, $60 te $80 W. S. JONES, Inc. Custom Tailoring 1116 Wa'nut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ROAMED Qustem built te your order HOLDER OF SIX WORLD'S STOCK CHASSIS RECORDS A CAIt cii. signed en except! en- ally beautiful lines, embody ing the cxclusivcncss of theso who demand individuality and refinement, of the highest degroe. $2485 1". . II. I'leterj- Philadelphia Reamer Ce. 812 N. Uread St. i'epur S?l DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP THE pain and torture of rheuma tism can be tuicl.ly relieved by an application of S0.m's Liniment. Ve net rub, us it penetrates nnd seen brings warmth, case and comfort, let ting you eleep beundly. Always have a bottle handy and appjy when you feel the first twinge. ' Yeu will find it just na geed for neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and any external ache. It is bplcndid te taka 1 the pain-eiit of tired, aching muscles, t sprains and strains and 'ame backs. It is clean and non-skin-staining. i Fer forty years Slean Liniment lias ' ' proved itse'f te theuands the world ever. Ask your neighbor. At all druggist 35c, 70c, 51. -10. & N. I tf TrfaaMi'i'iraWftT;Y riav ''J '' f ;'T aaaaaaaB M. aaH i 1 1 1 9 I i 4 tr z vuvwHaaaaaBjiBBBBBBj i m Tin i ail nil ran t i rum I II P I I ' Bin II I iiaa I m Cfi -TnftH LW jiR m lif JSm IMaglHMMaWelHaafiai 7l yTjZ rrr-r HlUCriWS 11 v $JfcK T i m mm maMm liniment vl -II rs ? n 3 H ,,rt "S . A'l'fif .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers