" . It; iv V iV, ' 9. is Wl x A 1 EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDaER PHILADELPHIA' WEDNESDAY Pti6E&BERT 7 1921 FIGHT IN IRELAND LASTED 751 ! YEARS Conflict Dates Back te Twelfth Century, When Strongbew ,V Invaded Island Rich Youth Accused WbULD NOT BE CONQUERED 'Whrn rcprecntntlvpi of (5 rent Itrltnin nnd Irclnnil ct(-nlnv mnnilnc nchlr-vcil a mutnnllv nftrcenlilc lmI'' for pence the wrote the flnnl ehnnter in tlie hN- teri' of n -.trm-elc tlmt hs endure even mill n linlf cciiturlpi. The first break between flu- KnclNli apd IrMi junplp enme with tlie iiivn-n m pepulnrlv nrereilitcil te Stnmshew. heir te tlie Knrldem of rcmlimkc nml n 11'' of Henry II of Knglnmt. in Hip twilft'i century. It N nln Riven in truth In histories, principally HritMi. tint Nlcheln.i llrcnk'-penr. or Aililnn IV. the only I'nt-lMininn te bet tunc I'npe of Heme, cent Henry n lm'1 cmpeweritiR him te tnke pii'i.p-4-lmi of Irebinil. As n penetpipnee of thi. Ilcnrj tllspntcliPil a force of Anslo-Nerman under Dtiirmiil MwMurrnplin. the fee of Kin Hitric O'Connor, ntnl thnt th. lnvntlcr took Dublin ntnl ether pinery Upen this victory, the hl-terlanx Miy, StroiiRbew. one of the I'nglMi etlkvi under Diiirniitl, married Dianniil' dnilflitpr nnd nKMimed the throne of Lclnstcr upon his fntber-in-l.i- death In 1171. After nil thK IIenr In unid te hnve gene te lrehind. fur thered the conquest, established Hub i mmh. ,:. ,:f Mm mil i tail Jammgammam Four-Power Pact nn Ptinifin Jalea t'"Rht waH te de my duty." Otl I atlllL IblLif -!!. deleRntlen, which wn did net claim any special merit for call ing tlie Conference, hut thnt "my only fentlntinl from Pnire One rather thnn te Indecision ncr the nnvnl ratio. Would Include Four Powers I'xpliiinln-r in some detail Hip popl pepl popl tlen of his Government, the llrltlsli fniifniAlitnlltn f-nmmntitrwl nt lf,i.th nil I . . . "'', ,, i , . , ii their addresses (c) Inicrnntlennl AMCXANDKU A. MnrAKTHl'K Artist, mntliin-plctiirc netnr nnd adopted Mm of .leliu K. MacAr tliur, a wealthy New Yeiher, who Is accused of attacking two women at Cedar (Jree, N. J. He has Im?ch i pleased in 52.1, 000 ball IrisJi Political Prisoners Freed Continued from Pnif One IVbrtinr;.. when n bill einbedjiiiR the iiRn-emeiit will be dealt with. '1 lie Kim; i- eMieeted te open the various published reports of what has been transpiring behind the scenes' of the Conference "Ter in-tance," he said. "It wni mirrcMpiI thnt the prope-yils have tnkin some such form n" this: Thaf three or four Powers, as the p.tp mnv be, nil Interested In n ceitaln nren, might seek t mak neme iirrnnRcnient for mutual discussion in rcsnrd te these matters with i view te avoiding differences. This would net involve anything In the iinlur of guarantees." lie added that "in the discussion wMch took place between the three statesmen crtnlii xttR-reMitins were for fer mulnted and te'pgr.iplipd te Londen nnd Teklo mil nnwer.H arc new liciiiR aw nlled." While net exactly in the nature of a general arbitration treaty nnd mere i early reseeinbling ir.itu general fea tures "the Hryan i-oellnj-off treaties." the proposed agreement would be re garded In uenie quarters as leaning very stremrU te the plan suggested by Presi dent Harding for n series of conferences In the future te carry out the work ln iMigurat "I jy the present Washington Conference. Neutrality for China i The Tar Cistern Committee, resinn i ing its sessions tedav nfter a three-dav let ess, adopted a revolution providing for the neutrality of China In ense of a war in which China Is net n mrty. The resolution covered Point 8 of China's "bill of rights." A resolution wns adopted unani mously providing that the Powers shall bere in tlie future the territorial in ns necem- iinnlnd ln it ..ittiilin,. tt mmiilirtrii flf 1 Mnllrtnuiru m.mnli.lfltA.l M - ltnlllltltV V I'tlftl' cl 1 if lljS1 iUllllllV II .11.1 , a),.i..i.f upon the progress of the Conference nnd pledged its complete support te the poli cies of tlie American Government ns eniinelnted In the Conference. "I don't clnim any sncclnl merit for 'nlling the Conference." the President said te his cnllers when they concluded "My only thought was ! ANGRY WIFE TRIES 10 ATTACK RIVAL te de m duty. However, it Is n happy augury te find net only ngrlcul- ' ture, but also the mnkcrs of nrms and . armament men who were naturally ex- pected te have a personal Interest In m.u the revenues derived from wnr arc just i lYlttlll as much in favor of limitation n farmers. "I cannot spenk of the Conference ether than te sny that I expect very grntlfjlng results from Its delibera tions. Moreover, tills Conference will demonstrate Hie wisdom of internation ally coming together notions facing each ether nnd settling problems with out resort te arms. It Is exceedingly heartening during nil of the heavy du ties which devolve upon the Chief Ex ecutive te hnve the assurance of the farmers of the 1 nited Ktntes that tliey will give hearty support te me in my effort te limit nrmnment." Charles S. llnrrett. president of the Nntlennl Farmers' I'nlen nnd member of the Advisory Committee te the Amer ican delegation nt the Conference, bended the cnllers. who presented n resolution expressing gratification In "the courage and self-denial of our re public in assuming leadership of the movement te reduce the ever-growing burden of mllltnrisni." Court Attaches Keep Mrs. C. B. Stene Frem Encounter With "Other Weman" WANTS $11,500 BACK JAPANESE REDS ARRESTED 12 Communists Caught In Teklo. Black Dragons Begin Agitation Wntlilnctmi. Dee 7. flly A. V.) According te ndvlcen renchl nnese nrmnment heaihpmrt I Teklo today, twelve nllege . j.rif rt iii 1 JUKI" KUlilJ . HiilK tin ft, ii t.sn of Mini. The cemni ttee nNe remmllnlsts lmVP bePn nrrP(,t While Charles H. Stene, n well-to-de ment denier, wns in Judge Patterson's court tedny. his wife, from whom he Is separated, tried te nttnek n woman she says stele Stene's love. Officers prevented n clnsli in court. Stene hns brought suit against his wife for tlie return of $11,500 he says he transferred te her for business pur poses. Mrs. Stene admitted she get the money, but said It was given te her for dropping a suit against Annie Mc Gettignn. vf-u Mtnim tnutlfieil she had intended suing Miss MoGettlgan for alienating Stene's affections. Her husband how ever, repeatedly premised he would end his frlend-hip for the woman, she said. Itecently. the wife continued, she met Stene nnd the ether woman together, and that she "beat up the alleged charmer. She sliewe.l .nidge i-nuersen bruises en her nrm she fcald she received In the encounter. "Mv husband wns se Infatuated thnt he spent S.'IO.OOO en hPr." Mrs. Stene nsserted. "He went te Snn Vrnnclsce t. iu.re lie bud arranged te meet this rig the Jan-I woman and they conducted an apart ,rters from ment house for several men lis. d Japanese I Miss McGettlsnn wns called te the ested 'there. ' stand, but en the " v , e mn re- Pr. Lerenz Ready ' te Give Up Clnics Here Centlnurit from race flnr fessien fnlleih I mndc superhuman ef forts. I tried in vnln. I nm sorry." Dr. TfOrcnz, however, did net dls dls nppeint the cripples who lind gathered nt Dr. Cepelnnd's office seeking his aid. He went through with the examinations; diagnosing nnd advising modes of treat ment for the little unfortunates which will be carried out by American doc tors. One of the first examined was Mnrien lllrd, seven-yenr-eld niece of Father Francis Duffy, heroic chnplnln of the old Sixty-ninth lleglment. When he was asked te comment en Dr. I.ercnz'H reception In this country Father Duffy said: "A surgeon nnd n chnplnln hnve du ties thnt lie outside the range of the animosities of war." Health Commissioner Copelnnd, In hi plen te the grent Austrian surgeon te reconsider his purpose te give up his clinics here, snld : "We have in America n type of citi zens we cnll !il feels.' Don't be disturbed by them. "What j en hnve done here this morning makes it worth while for you te have come te this country. Don't be disturbed ; go en with your work. "I hnve received word that my old .university, the I'nlversity of Michigan. Is eppii for you. Tlir health officer of Newark, Dr. Charles V. Crnster, Is here nnd he wnnls j en te go there nnd nsslst in caring for the crippled in tlmt city. "Toke the rank nnd file of the pro fession, and 1 think you will find they ere keen about your work. Don't be fooled by the d- feels.' " Dr. Itercns replied : "I hnve (Ieiip whnt I could with n clenr coir-ciince nnd n geed heart. I will continue, if Ged nsslsts me." 'Mil ' Vnsiie lis 1I ,ii m in-n hm.- - i mi -i -,iiii iii ii'iviii in nnu-ii in-v im"ii.ii iiiv iiinn ir-iMiiiiini umituii in m n nt hnrl t lim 1UO r()!. UP. Il II rigid IllM'll m iiinii-i . i- - -.-- , fM ernment, and gave Dublin te the nt.- the ceiemeu- wlP assume the dignity -mb-cemnilttee which provides that I " ' " " " bXf t h"t sccVet gieund they might he u-ed ngninst her. 1KB tens of llrlstel Iturie O'Connor held and miignluY.'n.e of a regular opening foreign wireless stations in Chinn shall '"',,'"', w,Xm As she was passing through the deer I ftliW out for a long time and Henry nege- of Parliament. The King s speech will be u-ed only for official. messages and "' ""',, ', .'-,, ', In in,, of the courtroom .Mrs. JMene necninc , H tinted with him. but he finally retired deal entirely with the Irl-li question, net for commercial purposes. K", ?J !ii t, , eti, .rnd vices from highl excited and moved quickly toward fllS te a menister- in lis:1,, nnd Ireland nnd the debate, which ordinal 11 en such hi the dlv'usslen of the foreign troops '" but was restrained by court of- 1 J became the laud of tragedy. an occasion touches ,, every subject in China it wns said thnt both the Jap- -Jnn" " ' "'".i c'Jn i i , , liw. . ,, , .. !M Ireland, hew eve., refusal te be con- with which the Parliament has te de. ,,.. and Chinese delegates were net l.'",? ,'s Vn"ut 'U,,K( "Hna n ''T c "L" i ' mk l""- '" te M.rren.ler her nationality. , yl.H likewise be limited te Irish nf- na.lj te proceed today te a tinnl con- ' inn ing Jn-W c en tlie 10 10 rflse , n written opinion after counsel i II 1 One nfter nuether lea lers arose, fought ' f"'';- elusion, desiring te secure additional , " f' E n 1 . m lnS , , 1M ul"nWff!: 3lft ntnl Ml for the cans., of th- Irish poe- .. M-cincl l-. this men. ng -Nited data or presentation tomorrow te the 'B " (, ""c,1," ?'"?" !'"? """" , r Hit 9 MM pie. whisi solidarity nothing could treak. ()iv;of the first of these fenrle-s champions if ilie rights of the people weh llenn (Si-nttnu, who in 17.S- wns the soul and spirit of the Irish P.ir'la nient In that enr Agninst eerj odds he feugh' for Irish nitlennlit). nml his address at the clesins sessiim preced ing the enf'-r' en.ent of the Act of Union, the enactment of which, ac cording te Mr. (Hailstone, was one of the b nckest pases In llrltish history in Downing street, and conferred with l.lewl (ieerge nnd ether I.ntrllsli nm-fereni-e repicsentntiies. I.nter there wns n full meeting of the llritish Cab inet where matters in connection with the agreement we.e discussed. I.lew! Ceorge's official residence was Inundate? with a Heed of cengratulutnr messages from all i.irts of the world. Nete of Warning SeunuVd Here and there nmld the gem nil The Drafting Committee also held .i llI"R 1,,ss' "'V- inll net be permitted .!.. ..i. ..i .. 1.1..1. ... i te return te .innau. ll.ey arc also le- llli'lllll llilllll lit It nil II liiir uiniii 11 1 I ,. , it 1 1 t I fuither oiisiderntien of foreign troops manding that the Kmperer be advised . EXecutlve8 Will Witness en Chinese soil and statements pre-'tte sanction any arrangement In- sxaie c .,... sent.sl b both the Chinese nnd jap- velvliig any abandonment of Japan 8 pe- Demonstration nnese delegates, the latter with par ti ulnr n ference te troops in Man diuria. The Chinese delegation rrnd a state ment te the Far Eastern Committee -ltlen, The society is composed of men known 'as political agitators who conduct maga zines. Among Japanese today It was -aid thnt this sentiment docs net widely lives In Ireland us one of the men pa- i chorus of praise for the agreement are trletle orations. Seme I-lrtiirrsipie headers Lord Edwnrd Fltrger.ihl wns one of the most' picturesque figures in the history of the nieiement that led te the Revolution of 171)s,. a reve'ut en almost entirely directed bj Protestants. An An other was Itehert I'.umet. Ireland's most beloved here, who sleeps tedaj. In nn unknown grne Yeung, brilliant and courageous, he erased his name from the lists of Trinity College in 1708 ns a pretest against the inquisi torial examination of the political lews of students nnd turned te political in trigue. Up trmeleil ecr the continent, enlisted the aid of his fellow ceuntn -men who had been exiled, interviewed Napeleon and returned te Ireland lu 1K)"J with plans for another armed revolt. Owing te nn unfortunate accident. souuecci notes ei wnnuiig mat ireunie mux t break out before a final settle ment is efffted. mil this warning does i.et com" from quaiters opposing the i ngpcmciit H is neinted out tlmt no body has jet d. awn from Kumnu le Vnh ra. hish Itepiilillenu leudei, u statement as te his attitude toward the I plan. j In thw connection the Westminster i (iazette sajs: I "I)e Va'.era will net openly oppose the Hgiii'iueut if he can be persuaded thai . is for the peimnlient ihmicp of Ireland." The newspaper nisi leains, It n, that the lievi-inment lew is "We are net out of the weeds wt; there may -till be treuhlis and difli cu'tles ahead " In ether quarters it is said thnt the attitude of the h i-h extremists Is caus ing niilcty te tliu delegates. These outlining its position concerning leased . prevail tluougheut Jnpan territories. lhere was (nnsiiiernbl' discussion of the leased territories, but little headway tew.iid a final agree ment was reported. The Chinese nnd Jnpnnese delegates said that their separate negotiations regarding Shan tung were setnewhnt involved in the conference question of leased territories and therefore it was deemed ndvisable i te proceed with the Shantung negotia tions before an further commitments should lie made in the Far Eastern Committee relating te leased territory. Would Heduce Forts Acceptance b the Jnpnnesc fn em inent of the American proposals for iwiMil ratio new hinges en the nbilit of the Powers te reach an agreement for the limitation of fortifications in the I'nr East, according te the llrltish view as expressed tedij . It was said the Japanese "might be willing te accept the ri-."'-'5 ratio en receiving nssiirances in certain n Chrsterten. S. C. Dec. . Wy a. p. (Sessions of the annual conference of Cioverners, which hnve been In prog ress here since Mendny with mere thnn a score of Stnte executives In nttend nncc, closed today with n buslnesa meet ing. The Cioverners nfter concluding the formal sessions planned te witness n smoke screen demonstration by destroy ers having their winter base at Charles Charles ten. Tonight they will leave for Wash ington where they will be received and entertained nt tllnnur tomerrpw cloning bj President Harding. Ooverners Cox, of Massachusetts, Preus, of Minnesota, nnd Kendall, of Iewu, were unable te remain for the Opposition from mnny sources hns been encountered by Dr. I.erpnz since his arrhnl in the 1'nlted States, nl tl ni.gh cripples by the hundreds hnve Ik sieged his clinics in the hope of bene fiting from ids mnglc skill, which wn first demonstrated in America mere thnn eighteen jenra nge when he cured helltn Armour of whnt was regarded ns n permnnent hip ailment. In Clileage several days age twelve prominent physicians nnd surgeons is sued n statement declaring that Dr. I.erenz's methods would likely de mere harm thnn ceed. They declnrcd It 1m- M . , possible for n surgeon te de justice te Naval j,ereus cases in the short time Dr. Iirenz wns allotting te his multitude of patients and that the publicity nttenil ing the eminent Austrian's efforts would i i trtfinw tnniirnhle arouse, vain nope m hi - -- "In New Yerk nlsri It was charged that Dr. Lerenr., instead of treating pa tients free, ns-reported, wns In mnn cases charging $100 for a mere con cen con sultatlen. The basis of this charge was disproved, however, upon Invcstlpatlen. It wns lenrned that the hospital author. Itles where the clinics were held hail nken n fee of $100 from pntlents able e "pay l't that Dr. I-ercus had no onnection with this. In addition It wns ndmltted thnt Dr. Lorem had nc nc cepied fees from private patlcntH. lis nny ether surgeon, but thnt he Imi been devoting the proceeds te- chnrlty in Vicnnn. POLICE PLAY SANTA CLAUS Camden Police Beneficial Assecia tien Helps Societies The Camden Police Ueneficinl Asso ciation played Snntn Cleus today, vet ing te donate te tiie AiiDprcuiesis -clcty ?100 It also voted te make n present of $2.1 te each of the following : The Camden Day Nursery, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty te Children, the Mary J. Hall Heme, Camden Heme for Friendless Children nnd the bnlvn bnlvn tlen Armv. , . , . The following officers were elected: President, William Delan; vice presi dent, Themas Cunningham : secrctnrics James Totem nnd Edwnrd Hyde, and treasurer, Ilcnjamln McCleng. TVVO JUDICIAL CONTESTS ON Seats of Judges Baldrlge and Lloyd . Disputed IL-irrlsburg, De,c. 7. (By A. P.) Formal contest of the re-election of President Judge Themas J. Ilaldrlgc, of the Illnir County Courts, wns filed to te ilny nt the office of Attorney General Alter, nnd ns seen ns Mr. Alter returns from Washington, where he hns been arguing Stnte enses In the Fnltcd States Supreme Court, the papers will be con cen sldered along with these contesting elec tion of Judge-elect A. W. Lloyd, of Northumberland County. EIGHT AUT08 8TOLEN t.Ml.l .....t..l.ll.. jvikiii iiiiiwiiiuuiivn were repefl.j stolen last night In various section the. city. The owners nnd nnmpg of ti cars follew: Stewart Smith nJ! Bench street, SfMOO; Leen ' tiJ& ir,27 JUdge nvenue, SLMOO- iiV " Helsufan, W.'U East Alrdrlc jlt,..? WSSi; Miss Ncstn C. Edivnr.li Hnddonlleld, N. J.. $li!00: h;,0 Meldcvsky, fi02 North Sixth ?" .$E.t)()i Miiurltc Jacksen, Scott Inn. ..'l Crawford street, 91110; James McKu1 ley,- Arrett anil I'liung streets, Vtn7u ford. ?75(): Miss ltcbecca SnU 4iSl West (llrnrd nvenue, ?C00 4148 ASK THE WAITER te BcrVe Lcn & Per rins Sauce. Hcally wonderful for Oys tcr,CInm nnd Crnb Meat cocktails. Fine for fried oys ters, fried clams or clnm chowder.. But be euro you get OPPOSE CURB ON AVIATION American Experts Firm Against Es tablishment of Limitations Washington, Dec. 7. (By A. P. Tlie American attitude tewardjnilltnry and commercial avintlen nppen'rs te be that It should have unlimited deiclop deiclep ment. This nttitude. it wns lenrned te- ilnv will luf iirttmlK ilni'nlmieil III the fiist meeting Monday of the Conference concluding session nnd left hi advance of Subcommittee en Aviation, in which the ' the main party. experts of the five Powers took part. J. lie general wow expressed in tne subcommittee wns that as Secretary Hughes had said that tliu American plan for the limitation of nnvnl armaments did net provide for nnvnl nlrcrnft limi tatien Inn fu d by' the American members. This.plite his convalescence after being con also agreed with the Flench Iden thnt lined in boil for two months President Gomez -Recovers Health Caracas, Venezuela, Dec. 7. (By A. P.) The restoration te health of Pres-blent-clet Juan Vicente (iiimw is nn- Ien. neither wns it contemplated to'neunced by the fJevcrnment. He re it arm nlunes. That view wns con- cently went te Puerto C nbelle te com- unillk IU till Hiui'iiuiiiiii. H'.uniiii , , ti. " m .. . . . .. i i. k .... . fii,..i i i. , i.(r,,..i warnings, beweier. are nci enipanled bj mct4." and t wns further cMilnined as the production and usp nf ceuuuer HIV ,ii. luiii'n i mi i.itiiiiii. i"iui.'i'i , .,, .ll..tf .!... .1... .' . . .. ... ii I ,i , i :."... . I. ,!...!,.. I Hint tnese assurances uppueu ie inu run 11111:11111 cumuli ue iniiiii-11 1111.1 inure expii-ssiens nt hope and Delict that the diffii tilth's can be oveneme. The only opposing voice of eensp. quence thus far is that of Sir Edward Carsen, former I'Nter leader, who is quoted by the Morning Pest ns declnr- ing I never thought that I should live 1 altheiiEli Hawaii might prepeily be n'' te tee a dnv of such nnject liumlun- 1 "arded ns a defensive outpost for the west coast of the tien for tireat Britain. by these lu whom he had placed cenli dence, was feri ed into hiding. After months spent in deiUing his fees, he wns captured, convicted of treason and hr.nged September 1!0. lMl.'l In an elo quent speech from the deck he requested thnt no epitaph be written upon his tombstone until Ireland was free. But the locnt.en of his grave is a misfery that may ncier be sehed, for the Brit ish refused te mul.c it known. Theobald Wolf Tene, m t te Em met. Is probably one of the most ro mantic of Irish historical figures. He wns born in Dublin in 17(.'l. lie became early attached te the Yeung Irish revo lutionaries and In 17!f."i wrote the orig inal declaration of the Tinted Irishmen Society. A enr later he went te Paris, where he obtained the consent of the French He,iubllc te send an expedition te Ireland under Oeneral lleehe, here of Dunkirk. Tene was attached te the expedition as chef de brigade, but the enterprise. afterward known as "The Expedition of Bnntry Dai." was a dismal failure. nnd Tene was captured. It Is said he committed suicide while In custedj of the British nwnitlng trial. O'Cenncll, "the Great UN-rater" Other leaders arei-e, among whom was Daniel O'Connell. "the (Jreat Libera tor," as he Is still known throughout Ireland. He was the father of the iinti iinti cern law movement He suffered impris onment and frequent humiliation for his brilliant uilioeacy for the relief of his countrymen nnd his career spanned n , people seemed reluctant te express thorn period et enormous sintering nmeng tlie : relies one wnv or another until 00 Jrhdi, net the least of which wan a.qunintpd with th" details, while doubts great famine lu which hundreds of thou- reporting CNter's attitude mlded te pands perished. the popular reserve. Millions of Irishmen in the course of The Fr nun's Journal this morning twenty jears lied the country te the sa-s- four corners of the earth. Kiilu was "The terms of the agreement show everywhere "New for th" first tune In ' that our leaders were weithj of the 000 vtars," said the Times, "England trust reposed in them In the articles ha Ireland nt her merc and inn deal of settlement will be found eierv esr-en- SiP7V "W&n her ns she please." tlal of freedom for wimii the Ii i-li pee- JjtfV 1ut thirt) M'lirs after O'Connell. pie have fought for seven long historical KkV --Xr. IPH took "l"' ''I" y'rk. The hand ceutuiies. A new d.11 ilnwiis. I.et the lm I.ctVlie had been formed b.i Michael people of Ireland make it their own " ftcVt' Dnvitt te relieie distress and light ter The Irish Times sajs: reduction of existing fortifications n the Western Pnelfic which might be re garded as Mintage points from which offensive nnal nttneks might be launched against Japan. The llritish iew seemed te he that than ether means of Transport or loco motion, nothing practicable could be done about mllltar planes. ("nited States, the The Westminster fiiiette expresses, lmp eiri0 would net apply te the Island the opinion that the Irish Republicans ,,f Guam nor even the Philippines, mere new in internment may be glien nm- tmn f,,Ur thousand miles trem the iiesty immediately. The old rumor Is American mainland, reviled that one of the King's sons irny I n m.,s asserted thnt if llrent Britain be appointed the nrst unvciner iicneral of Ireland. ' Dublin. Dec. 7. illv A. P. 1 The most noteweithv fact with regard te the lcceptien of the news of the Irish set t'uinent liere bus been the total absence of nnv se.t of popular demonstration or outward ppres..inn of satisfaction Net a single flag has been llewn nor anv ether simbel of rejoicing displa.ied te signalize what Is generally regarded ns tlie greatest political event affecting Irish histeri In 7(10 years. Dublin has been about its usual busi ness throughout the day, nlmnt as if unconcerned. Mnn observe s attribute this eutwnid calm te the belief that the people were stunned with astenlsbmen'. for the news of th agreement inuie eer where with entire surprise A'ide fieni thij was the fact that the agree ment is subject te ratification. Alse, as the ti mis of the agreement were net known until late in tlie evening the were te fert.f.i strongly some place in centlgult.i te Japan, that ceuntr might be expected te demand a Iiiik't imiiil ratio, meaning mere capital ships, net for effensiie purposes, but te repel possible attacks emerging from this llritish base. PRESIDENT HARDING THANKS AUSTRALIA Indictments Against Four Indictments charging nssnult with In tent te kill nnd brenkli.g jnll were re turned today by the (Jloucester County (irand .7 11 rj against Carl Bend, Harry Mart, Jehn Fossil! nnd Frank A) res, who escaped November -(! from the county jnll nt Woodbury nfter attacking the warden. Ayres is still at lnrge. An additional Indictment, charging bronk brenk Ing nnd entering with intent te stent wns found ngalnst FesMli. who is nl leged te hnve broken into two stores the night after his escape. mm STATION ftW y Tiirifiji jag rtJsi. Hek n - .H -A yV.J iiui- vHkvw .m vLjHR "Newlmusln' get te wrap them with Dcnnlsen's" CIKIs are net Chrl'tmas gilts until -en add the citra cheer that get, wllh each e( the spark ling Dcnnlwin ealsand tag In which you wrap them. At Stationers, Dept. Stores, and Druggists, E-etrvtUtt "Be 6 OrencI" S tin mniwmwcfaum oner; CI.IAII A lit. Plays All Disc Records. Tene Rich and Beautiful. Fourteen Fine Medels $50 te $1000 BELLAX 1129 CHESTNUT rhenr, Illttenheuae. S61S tuf :k ftLL s&sP. WEST INDIES CRUISES Frem New Yerk te Havana, Jamaica, Panama Canal, Vcnc- ruela. Windward and Leeward Islands, Virgin Islands, Perte Rice, Nassau and Bermuda. MEGANTIC (20,000 tens disp.) Jan. 17, Feb. 18, Mar. 20. Largest dlmtnileni of any -team-hip -ailing te the tropics. yean crude experience. Applycruliedepartmentter booklet and detailed Information. Ne Passports Required , $300 and Upwards WHITE STAR LINE rhMiilf-lplilu 'iisurnitrr Aurnt. 1310 Walnut Street -JSFj'0"" j H Jr I Oicr25 "Sil I tenants' rights, l'nrnell tistd the Land XfCngue te strengthen the Nationalist movement, and in his light he held the people, ns no ether lnnn had done, net even. O'Connell. l'nrnell fought In the llritish Parliament against every coer cion act proposed hi the ie eminent, 1 wns suspended and accused, by a forgery Inter proven, of instigating murder nnd eutrnge By chosen policy satlsfi'd with the practicnl Independence within the llrit ish Kinpire provided by Mr. (Jlnd (Jlnd (Jlnd Ptone's ill-fated Heme Hele hills of J8S0 nnd ISil.'l, Piirnell, neiertl.eless, wns convinced tlmt "no man cim set limits te the onward march of a nn nn tlen." The fight of l'nrne 1 and Cilnd Cilnd r:ene. was followed with great interest In the United States. After all hns been said of the men who have )erne the brunt of Ireland m bnttle, It is undeniably true that none has wen the lieaits of the lrir.li people 118 1 BVC the young leaders who sprang te uewer in 1H1I1. with the rebellion of ijaster we.'k, of whom the outstanding living member Is l.amen de Viib'in Orlfhth. Cellli.s nnd lluiteii. In their hands and tliose of their telleagues in ' the Dail Kin-nun I'-sls the future of tlie hind Unit would net be and bus nut been cenc-uercd. Viben, j'lnt ns the Sinn 1 e.n dole dele fltes were prcuariiis te leaie Londen. ' . ..!.. I.h .i.i..iaiiinlit ll'.U Cllllltfl T.l.llfl - & IMP'O IVl 111,11.-1 111! Ill 1. I." ,w....... ...w-. i.!eercc. determined net te accept de ; f.. If this trent.i Is ratHled. If Irish men of all 1 reeds and paities 1 eiabine anil administer it la a spirit of broad bread minded patriotism, if it bridge-, the gap between the N'eith and Seuth, if It lecenilles Ireland te the empire, It will be one of the most glorious and fruitful achievements of modern stntes manliip and it will giie the rising gen eration in Ireland scope for effort nnd piespects for happiness tluir fathers neier knew." "Rensen triumphed ever force " snvs the Cerk I'xaiiiiuur "Might bent the knee te right, and justiie, founded 011 geed will, seem-, destined te conic into Its own. The sac. Ilice-. mil detei iiilnu iiilnu tlen of irlslunei. who leied the 1 coun try nnd sought her libertj niv te be rewarded." Itclfiist, Dec. 7.- M! A. P. I The Northern Whig crltici.es the rnislng of a difeni-e lerte us full of nienaie te the internal peace of Ireland It also ebjeils te 11 tariff arrangement. "Theie new apparently Is nothing." snis the newspaper, "te pievcnt a ruin ous trade wnr, the possibility or wM h us recent 1 us duly l.lejd (ieerge was particularly anxious te guard against In Its eagerness te shirk another Mini of stiength with tlie lebels the (ipveru ment has risked the lomuierclul pros I perlty of the kingdom." Washington, Dec. 7. (By A. P.) President Harding sent te Senater I'eirce. tlie Australian member of the llritish Fmpiie's delegalien te the Armament Confidence, ted.iv. n letter acknowledging receipt of a lesolutien of the Australian Senate congratulating him upon the calling of the Armament Cenfereni e. Senater Prnrce presented the resolu tion te the President n few dns nge and Mr. Harding in reply wrete: "I will be grateful if u will ex pros 1 te the Senate of the Common- 1 wealth my -cr. great appreciation and I gratification. Such assurances are an inspiration nnd a source of increased strength nnd determination in behalf 1 of whnt 1 knew we nil believe is n noble nnd very worth while cause. 'As testlfjlng the united inirpen- of great free peoples thev hae at this time a peculiur value in relation te the efforts which nre Doing se earnest 11 pressed by the delegates te the Con ference en Limitation of Armaments "Please iiiuvc.i te the Senate, te the Pniliameiit and the people of the Cem menwealtli of Austrnlin my simeiest wishes for their continued pregiess ami prosperity nnd for Hie fullest reali.i reali.i tlen of the magnificent dest ny which all Ameriunj.s ni'egnie ns tissitml te your great people. Ilelief that the Armnment Cenference1 "will demonstrate the wisdom of In- I ternatienallv coming together nitJi.ms facing each ether and settling preWeins without resort te arms," was expressed ledni bv the Piesidelit in r mug a' large delegation representing the Na tional Heard of Farm Orgnnl-ntiens. Tlie President told the delegation he Enjoy life Don't be self-conscious because of a badskin Adept the daily use of Resinol Seap and Ointmentandhavea complexion thatwill stand ihe test of the brightest lights. EjINOL 5oelhinq and Hc&.inc IWfllgWTT ir l'MtPKt. 1'IIST On "Bueknelllan" Staff .fi-at. again summoned the Irish and miku llerthn L. Smith, of IlIHLMVnl Jlrltlsh renicwntntlves for another con- nut Ktre t. nnd Milten .1 Stringer, 01 ercnct. The meeting Insted until tlie U-f Kast Chelten nvenue, are two no- pelntees te tlie stun 01 me 'iiuck nelllnn." the weekly pnper published b the students of llucknull I'ntversit Miss Smith is a junior. Stringer is u sophomore, who, while net a member of the staff in his freuhflau year, has had previous newspaper ..perience. Jt lll.k ...nil tnm .iinnl linC W'linri It nil -lr ,i,ikii. ii.i. m iif.iiii I.... .. ." EJ." lim mi 1-1I n treaty tint Ik'cii wrllten tunc f saas mutually satlsfa"tei-y. As seen as i'AaI.,!. Imbii nllnrnveil In tlie Dull a "yn and Ihe llritish Parliament tlie then, Ww: content between Kngland h ''wl)l have come 'te an end. JcTh letuiHtiil Olve De "Net Shep - WateSharfs Ideal) FeurfSfrPen Yce & Lukens Ce. Stationer :N.13th Printer 719 WalautlSt. AN OIL BURNER FOR STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER OR HOT AIR linen elllur Tuel O.l ur Uerecenc Our riiiutntliin nf e.Kht nrM nt ucce fully niHnufctur.nn; ll llurntra for ru.,1. tnMs a in. runKfii 1 Kuarnln tlmi wlii-n e Hell i u a Huiier fnr Miur 'nintiT it will nhe iitrncllen We hue rreiulnfil cur mnn .iMi.in.Tii lhl when m feuniU n Flurnir thnt would elvii ftntlRfiiet'pn Mn would ImM) It for niil The llurner In new r'.el Hnvee rial nml MllmlnnleH all thn lulnr llurnir In rUht nml price n rlKht Price, COM I'l r.Tn 1.10 00 The n'lupllclty of this Hurner will cnnlr' ou. Hfe It Oinion Oinien utrntert nt our nlTlri I.IVK AtlKNTB WANTKR GIRARD BURNER CO. 232 EAST GIRARQ AVE.. PblU. ""Beets and Arctics for Family-1 USEFUL GIFTS Net te Be Duplicated Elsewhere Beys' & Girls' Raincoats $3.50 Vnlun 7.S0 Sizes 3 years Gfrls'CAPES Hlue nnd Itcd $3.00 Lenlhrrfttr. l Cnshmere, Canten and Tweed; all col ors; sizes 4 te 10; value $12.. ' 'ou Beys' and Girls' BOOTS 2 lte5 Beys' Black Rubber f!nnte .tlO "? -KJV- ,vO.0 W-Op Rubber Toys, 25c Basketball Shoes, $2.50 Goodyear Rubbers . , ,1 1 IJ In erd. ' , nta, Mll.il k Girls' and Beys' Raincoats S v t , A Uw V3J I lit I y,'S Wm I vs ri I innn JVl b Jx, "'"-lyVSi W 1 rJii I 1 1 , I i I'-""' ! ! sv wJ fifl i li Til? ' , J ' j . j i i Kj jyf' bPvi wi . 'iif' - J I I' J ' JA1 i ' HKn rj I "J ; W PI Till -II -J ' 111 i i I I LT VlrL? Bis Wtef2 ' ,' ,' i'm& 111 H - " ,-l-!-uU,l'!ii g weW appointed rest and writing room it previdtd IB ( lilldrrn'H KulilirrH Mrn's lluhlirm IjuIItk' liiililirra S 'ml tin J 3QP V r.-i T,' lieinlttur v5 l nmlifl 2.V In tl 'Jr. .Men's & Women's 00c si. .10 SI 23 si.ne Itril HiiMmt (ilmrl). Ouei l'"t it.-,- tlet- llm. 31.50 - i ln h ' 01111.11 - " Iri n m 1 nntli ilU $1.50 RAINCOATS 10 Men's $8 Raincoats, $4 len's & ( imp. Ouliar- Se I Men1 Women's f dln-s! $05 vnluc 'ir rrs rubbsk wb atrjsrr 5QC wTuimWL fMiliM'MiWa -820 CHESTNUJ (i STh asi' :" . lr.ivi. frrfH i?s Why Se Many Women Are Clients efThi C A MONTHLY atatcment is mailed te each depositor ry. showing each check drawn, each deposit made and CthemrX nf 7 Cr CrCdit 0tthe eni f, th nth- Interest at the rate of 2 per cent, is credited periodically en ac counts carrying proper balances. These who find it inconvenient te call durinr bankintr hours may make their deposits entirely by mail. A folder ex! plaining this easy method of banking will be sent en request. Ihe woman considering investments is sometimes at a less as te where te turn for sound advice. The W ?SmJniCTy its care the financS "z :: "'r.?u " .women nnd a m advis ..,-..w.. iu inuiijr timers. Safe deposit be isery JOXf-il mnv U. .J r 1. , ... Vault, aroprevided fe .i vw""?' " " ?. " ;00 JP V call, for and delivers nrticles for .teraee ' "C """"y p.urBLBu,diaLp!r.lnc!iVn,a:e pnrameunt " - h. com. Girard Trust Company BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA iC:m'"l- I. ." T . SSJ!!!,, MT Capital and Surplus $e, 000,000 Ckarleretl iOJ6 msSSBAiaiiiss -uMmmmMl agjrattPra-M-.--'?4nM?$ WmM!MB Member Federal Roienre System ss kS SEi W 4 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers