(jj
. , 'ATff
L. ... . 1
, " ' . ,
Si RDII4B AND DEBS I
' TALK MAN TO MAN
tx-Cenvict Socialist and Presi-!
E,R . ,
tlent Exchange Theories On
World Problems
PNTIRE MEETING FRIENDLY
Cluing '-
v. Vnrh. Dee. 28. The Washing-
rtnff correHpendent U U,e World ;
ten
the following KKCirii mioprai mieprai mioprai
liens between Warren 0. Hard
ing President 01 me imrai w ,
:j riiffpne V. Debs, ex-cenviet we-
rlallH leadcf and, by President llnrd
IngN own action, a man without a
country :
ncUnM
' - ... ..1.a1 !. (i nun 1 Iti i i
the office of Secretary Ol.tlstlnn. nnd!
hen Christian bowed iim Inte the Inner I
nfllee when, steed the President of the I
SiiV
United atates. ... . .
hAMI 111' lHn UDllL'kLII lt II HHUin un"
urt!.. tl'lr1 let nl nlMMrtlffplI Inl
quote directly eit her of (lie parties te
the conference. Hut the I resident sad
tn.ii no nan iriuiiii.-i in... ... y.v ...... i
lege of meeting his guest and that he
ws most hnppy te shake his lyind. Ills
KteTbr.Toek0 tr p7esstidpe1nt86Cel!
t le'him fht.WnbeiWabim',i be
n dioreuehlv honest and sincere ns nnj
mBii could be. Then the' Prculdent
diked Mr. Debs te sit down, nnd to
gether they discussed the ways of the
world.
They Differ en Theories
"They agreed that the world was In
.......... ll.. na.fiil nmiKi.
,9'?tw mA hetiSnrf .Mwirrri..
'That marked the point of dtsngree-
EV'iCti. fill t, wmT of no
(trail,
pew ers
lathed
and ns
Ids own convictions, oilier men Had and ,
greater reward in thla world than Christ j
luiuiiii nun hi,. as its). tvuKi ', iiil iiu i
hd rccchcd
"Mr. Uebs then attempted te ac
quaint the President with his point of
view en economic and political affairs.
Ha told the President with tin candor
for which every one gives him credit,
that he felt himself nil clove ns 11 brother
te Mr. Harding, nud that It was difficult
le believe they could be se for epart lu
their honest convictions. lint the&c
convictions were honest with each man.
nnd each was entitled te cherish them. I
neither privileged te rob the ether of thc,j
ilKiilui in-!' riirewiiuu
Net Surprised by
"lie was hated, said
Iia expected nothing mere
has been, was being.
misrepresented before the world, nnd
men tfeuld call him t!e names, net 1
nicause men werr nan. eui ueeatiM? men
114 net Knew Him or did net knew what
rm knnv, or nm 1101 rcacr ie ineis ns 11c
h,-.,.,i
1 knnv, or nm 1101 rcacr 10 incis ns 11c
:ar,c'1-
"Mr. Harding was affected II.
stened with complete attention and
icre is excellent reason te believe that 1
Isteneil
there
tear tell from his ce. He Inter-
ruineil Air. Debt new and again te
tell him that he. the Piesldent. was
mesl mindful of the snri'eriuir of liu-
man beings and thai he believed there
wns n way being made toward 11 world
without war. lie mid frankly that he
was opposed te the idea of war and (lint '
.1.. ti iAi't, a1... I . Ji. Iiernen. ilennrtinrnf mnnnnpr
i .Te willte Heuse It wer Monday ' of n 'a,'Bp downtown realty nianagcmeiit
?i tr?l,lr.i? was en the job. A tnll I 'R-Ier and harder te find resident su
J'C cueicd t c eVeeutlve of-' VrlnlendenN te occupy the apartments
fice"' "le was dressed like what he "'fl wt of the elder skj scrapers main-
a discharged convict, in shoddy. ' - - tpnrpe.
.nmiii rietiies mill nriFen-mnic ' . . . .: ;.. '-v : .M"' u s J". r
. fwnl.lnl at.trp lutf ilie PrpHhlrnf snirl . ..
C. haisvrif the nnv te nipet Hip cllffi. ' u,K"n8 P"a tompenj. luul been tne military ufces Instead et being npplic
he..?.e e.)rJl J!10..?"?. .S?".!5L m.""!; . ndvlier and close friend of Mine. ' temeddlng commerce. "At the Wf
,.u'1 ; .'a..l.u -V ' ''I "17, ,"."u,,u'" W I Walske. He sponsored her engagement lncten rnferenee." he said, "we w
lAtHR 1 IITIKI. Ill ,111111111111'. Illl'lllll 1,'. i . . ... . .i "... . . m .
i.'.ia.. '... u nni (IMM...V. ...a! t ... ' ...f ........-.--..-.. .. .-
", M St ii I1 J, ,"- reefs was iniiila public In n statement De lien's proposal strnnge. There are, I trary te the law ter the pi
ei . uii.1., ..i r. i.n.1 Mi.ii. - ' issued by Mr. McCermlek en October :i nevertheless, llmitutiens which we can- the election of the candidates,
he Hell with scorpions of lire. ,Btt nt I, t ceuuti home lu I.nke nt accent." I "-
I ivlst hnd Kitllrrpil niwl ilir.il fnr i- . m ...i i 11..1 : . ""i i"i'.. ,,..... .
He would de nil in his power agulmr it.
"On this point there wns no ills-lend
Agreement as between the President and
'he Mieddlly clad -visitor. .Mr. Debs told
the President he knew lie was opposed
te the hlen et war and that he could net
eiieelve of a man who could etpoute
war as a method of progress.
Debs Ylgoreus at Slly-slt
"The President asked fully about the
irnlth of his guest ami he found a man
-iAi.i--i ii-ii 1-1 nm wmi inn vigev or 11
veuth. Debs then snid li0 Imi (.pout
'hree .vrnrs Willi the eulin'-th of the
"nrth. I he lowest men, convicts In .1
iirieu. lie t-nld he bad faith In thee
nrn rind that lie believed each of them
lO.stevFPil of rich neiiihlllllcM in fnver-
inie cii"iimtnncev
He made,, special,
iiPPcnl te the I'reiilenl mi this nnlnt
'ut h k;ip 1 j i in 11 picture 'of men In
Prison as he has seen them.
"President Harding made no reque.ii
f Debs. Debs made none of Mr.
Harding. Ne secrecy was imposed upon
'he guef-t. He wns us free as nnv man
'0 speak the truth as he nw it. He
"Sh telif no one expected hini te 11 r
Jf-nder nnv conviction he might lime.
10 said he ctihhl nut (n n In nnv -li--'unistnncei
nnv hew. rjtnl he pictiiuii
11 broader iiiillines IiIm r-i'ii eptlen ul
I he struggle that iiiankiiid niut make
I'fere juvtiee lias iilumplied nnd befeic
'iiiiuhiiIIv 1ms lxeii icouemirallj
''mauelpnted. He uracil lore hh the
I'M of progress He dimmed enlllit
i seiifccfeis.
"The Pnsidenl said te him that if
lie were eeIiik te inure a statement he I
nusi include a reference te the fairucs '
"t tlS AdniitlKlriltlnll tminnl l,li.
This Mr. Hebs lest no time In ilnlnj,'
when he waH met by the correspondents
outstrip. He paid u tribute te the urn urn
HUeiatien mi I the eetdinlity of tlie
resident nAil Atternev (leneral
'MUBherh. and thnt was published.
'Mr. Debs mud he telt he wns im
iwauii? en the I'rchldcnt's time.
Injustices of Child Mfn
"Mr. Debs drew a picture of the
'truiijrle of the vverkiiiR clnss as he sees
j He painted the tiijustires of child
rl, I ii i. ' . ."-.." .inn fiiiii
no llllgllt tlO Cretlt and llehlp mnn nnil
.... niiiuiiK Uie peer, inn ne.vs nnd pirlst
"eincu, hut who were foreordained by He'ilng attempted te brine about a set
'tie current economic svstem te flewer1 tleinent of the dlveiec suit of James A
a ignorance nnd die in pevrify. He
vuve the I'rcsl.lent his gepe of revelu-
nn "Balnht nil of this. i
Tim President, throwing his nrms '
n , . - v ........ ...i, un uiiii-3
"hove hill llfflrl nlil ll.nl n . I
vh i V ii " uli,: iin'nni
.r ins uiuii, piuu mm no one Knows,
kQehns net hail Iho experience, what
i i? ,gc. !t Is te ,)( President of the
nited States. He meant that thla was
a position in which n man was net nn i
"uivmia out tlie servant of 100,000,.
"W individuals nnd the nerve center of '
a multiplicity of influences.
iiiuii.r. nm i-rcsuicni said te Ills
"!'V"- nun. lie wisacu ie tenvey te Air
I'fbs nud te hh wife in Terre Hout
..V iinm greetings et Himself nnd Mr
'larding, nud Mr. Debs replied with i
Jtem.leu of his own best greetiugH and
sc of hlH wife te both the I'lChulcnt
mi Mr Harding. Then he lett Uic
iibite liuiikc."
Iiidinnapells, Dec. 'JS.-triv A. P.I1
7'Ugeiic V. nebi, paroled Socialist
6fler. will Bpend mere than two beurh
. '"dlauHpellB thin afternoon, accord
'B te William H. Henry, Secinllst na na
lerial committeeman from Indiana. Mr
iba due te urrlve hern nt ! :.Vi
leek and reninin nnill .1 -in ., i,,.'i, i
"I heard a train for his Imine in Terrc machine into red danger idgiialu nl an
mule. , venvatien lie was lined Si and given
Mr, I It ni.i siid n large parti of Se- live iIiijn I" h"1 '';"i"e W Weigh
'"liatu ami iilniiiciH , .;i,n. , ..V CiniiU "lamt who-e ieiKlinc
' 'ei lieie. i'iii.miI ,,!,, r.. ,, , ,i iim uii'iLni'.' of three tar.", wa
"JdhJij, however, c, btiuK uiudc, Jielslvm tun'Q meulhs In jail uud liucd I
BB - 1 I , '- T 'ftlflU ..- ....... .... i .
- ,'i ".
2V. F. MILLIONAIRES' ROW
TOO HUMBLE FOR JANITORS
Older Munhallun Anartmciit
. . . .
Secial Inducements
. ,
y (he Associated rrcss- .
New Yerk, Dec. 28. The exclusive
imllllonRlrc - janitor imllllenRlrc - janitor imllllonRlrc - janiter "skyline" colony
that inhabits the skyscraper tips of
Lewer Manhattan is splitting up. As
, t'e millionaires move In the janitors
nre moving wu.
'I lie reason Is largely social but It
'!'t tlmt the Mcyscrnper zone, uitli Its
"ue
ml l'enf
is becoming tee ctcUikUe for
tile janitor
The trouble Is Hint, de
spite the influx of millionaire"!, Uir ills-
itilet hasn't eneuch hecIiiI tnne in unit
the family of the modern big-building
junuer, wne wears tnc title or "build
ing superintendent."
11 , . ... - . ....
nH "' complexities et big biill.l ng
Path,.i ncrcaM... That means that
l0 "ves lmvc social ambitions that
they frel they cannot grntlfy down here
,In lie httslnrsM ilUlrlnf. Ti.v inf..r
1 .. 1l I- -.. I.. .1.. . ' ' ..
. .. . . .. -"'.' i".v.
duMvu suburbai .
..kSome et ,he spet.i,llcn(i0t, nrarf .
menls are very lmndseme, and nearly all
'x
Mrs. H. F. McCentiick
s Granted Divorce
',
liintlnuril from Pnse One
the difi'ercni'eri belweiu Alexamler '
Smith Cochrane, millionaire .nchtt.- J
mil. and Gunna Wnlskn. Pelith priiu-i
""linn- i
Mr. McCermlek, the "angel" of the
I"" lrm uunuu VI i uc ,uiruu uil-iii,
whm l,cr nppcnrHiiic in "Znza" was
, ,. . , m.vster bus c rciimstances.
.. .tnf0.ti0" . ""'L.!1'?... Crn.U:k
uiiuuiiiiK iiitm-r null iiiii nit. up s.iin.
wvrv iiTinc uimrL iiiiij iiniiur ni'iintuii- twi tintinriniiHin. nut ivq ieuuii iAiiiuirui sunii
)iR snn rewlcr. Mrs. McCermlrk. whelinK , Senater De Kerguezec, said he
1 Uiinii lllll HUlt 111. till . VI ITIIhlOI 111 .IIIII IIM' lllllllllflll. 11-111
Hmi tiiti hetniiiAi tinni n Hnifiniii in
pglt y,.nrs i Switzerland, occupied the ,
town noiise at iuuii inKc onerc uim-.
wmi ner unugiucr .muhci.
Toek L'i Psji'holejj
Mr. McCermlek said he and hix wife
would have distinct fields of activity in
art and business, she in dei eloping her
doctrine of synthetic psychology, treat
ing neurotics in her home. The formal
statement given out nt Lake Ferest
reed :
"Mr. Hareld MeCermiek presents
,)e daughter of America's richest man,
tjip r-eesus te whom the American
101vpield refers when II (a;s "as rica
!ns Uockefeller."
TI , ... ., , ..... . ,,.. , ,.
He r Iiusbnnd wns nt t lie pier
TI , ... ., , ..... . ,,. , ,. Tf
I,.1 iirf in 1 1,1. W in e tCVeunUv
r her fn Al c t. e. I S
i.ntVngle Bt the ,""! , r'uslems eflue
tlp mnM 0f duties le v iilfh her SwUs
awfl ant jewels were subject. The,
couple came te Chicago from New ,
Yerk en a specinl train. On her iir-
,,ni 11-0 M.. '. n.iel- ,lmi!nil Hint she
contemplated starting n illuure aelien.
"r n., mnim mn Hint nnthlnr !
further from m mind than divorce." 1
she said. "1 'saw Mr. MeCermlek !
, three times In Zurich two weeks age.
u-n hnd some nleat-ant cenversa
tien. I am 0 psychologist and I be
lieve in freedom of action I am er
human nnd think that 't Is a beautiful
Idea If two persons euje.v caeh ether's
feclety nnd if one ran help the ether '
they should be permitted te de se." '
Mr3. McCermlek, upon nrrMng "t j
her home, devoted hcrselt te wclng 1
the new Chlrnge," as she said.
with Dr. Jeseph flnVtmaiin. of .tirleh
Switrerland. who wns her personal
pliji-icluii. and I1I1 companion, I'dwnrd
Kr'cnu, she made 11 lour of the htmle-varil-.
Later .Mrs. McCeimick talked
enthiintlcalh of her new theeri's
gained abroad. Te Illustiate, she said:
nilV i"." 'h ,. tl J furnit.nc It co.
.In.,, 1 nnttm nn I lA 111) Ii 111 11 1111 VI' .
Inlm Semi't of the furnllui e 1 un-
sijlhllv. (eiered with durt. lueUen nr
iiKh.'We clear it all out threw it
nwin. and the mind is dear. Hut we
must replace thlB furnitiire or the home ,
N usi'lew. Se wc placn a beautiful
tiiiee here and mother theie, until the
Iieum- in Imbitable asain
"(if iMinie. the fiiinltilie vv tlliew
mil an1 .he old weiri"i. inider-toed in
,. Klui.niinhi.lH as iciTes-lnns. 'The,
mine nillii-u I wmi. I- the iPli.i.luetiULL
of in vv id"al .. I'he rvlenl 10 villi I'
,i natlMi ufti'i. depcnili c'ltlit'lj en
hew inlifl' of llie furnllllie chltteiiin:
i 1 1 hh brain c- u;:l and niei.en uewii.
(irand Opcr.i Net Cause
lr ih denied that McCermlek -. ac-
tivities in u'rnnd opera had anytlnns te
de with lui matrimonial troupes. The
Chicago (.irand npcrn teiuiuniv wat
erlclnall.v ereanled through the ef
forts of Mrs. MrCermlck.
It was learned that fiiinnn Walska
entered Inte the life of Cochran ns a I
result of the friendship between the
latter and .MrCermlck They met at
the pier two jeais age when the Polish '
nrlist willed for Uurepe. Cechrmi was
going en the sumo Hhlp. Ilefore the
hawsers were cast off the Chlcagean i
introduced the Vonkers man te Mmc.
Valsku.
Ureed Stillniaii Settlement
Anether report was that McCennicIc j
AneilllT reiiuil. ""a iimi. .'i-vn iiinu
.. .?.. 1, inn mnpinna ulrnnwr" fhn ln.t
siiillimin. nillllonalre banker, against
m,.. Anne rrniihnrt St
lt W0B d that McCc
fternen with Jehn 13. "
Miiimau.
ernilck spent an
A1...1- ,.,..K.,..
aiieijieii mi .ii'ini . ..m., ui.i .nun
",..,.' c... .... Ullll.,.nn rl.n 1...I..
ail llieni iui muj .JV...IH...., i .lu i.iijj
mi item for uiiy nun
vvlume pnieutugn is disputed by the
hanker. At Mnck's I'eughkeeii'.ie home
with McCeimick wcie Mrs. Stillmnn,
her son "Ilud" and McCermicU's son.
Hareld I'.. Jr.
McCermlek made eerr eftert that
afternoon te obtain a settlement of the
Stillmnn case, uuc me iiuerinuiu sinu
Iilq -nmriliini'nli nnd beirs te announce
tlmt tie leperi iimr ne nun am ...: Mnr,n. fe icrensc the number of I ,1- L,nrl VAiVi ' i,J it I J ,',.1.1..;, . 1 "" 1.
. . . . . ." 1 ,.! .. ir. 1 IKhPII 11 rCSO IIIIIOI UrElIli: llie Jl n I IT "hn rinfnnv hrnOinre nnnr.1ln, 1.1
Hatred " r?r"v"l5fr.", V,?.;,,,,,,,! t ih submarines se as te adequately defend tt nlnt of supposed whisky from Jehn
Mr. Debs, and : t-iV..i c.,:. i in (t.ninmW nfier th- coast line, n view of the prwent Huren in preparation for a Chrlstmn
or lcis. lie an exile of eight vears from America, wcakiieas of the navy, whieti ji cclebrntlen. They sampled the stuff
and would be ei,. .-..., mUn,.l ( NVu- Yerk ns Hrcspii uuhhb uic ui-n.-uci.iuii in u.u nt,d became siclj. ranl; died sliertu
lr. "the illhciiNunn nnm "ii me iiu-iinni
itelef clle." McCermlek, as caiissnr
I ri. i from Htlllllian. miiiieu mm .'ii". omi emi
.... I ...... r. Inln exile for live i en r.-.
The McCVirmlcki were married in
i05 and hiuc three children, Matilda,
the jeungc-t. and Muriel and l'ewler.
.
Jail Termii Given Motorists
iinrrulmrc. Dei'. L'S. Dauphin
Ceuntv Judges yehtcrday began impoa impea
lug jail benteuecB In cases where lntoii lnteii
eated drivers of nuloinebllea enerated
thelrcnrs. Oeerge'W. CalwIckH, Mechan-
, I i. chnrir. nlpndpcl cilllly te eperntln?
.. ar- ulille liiteilcated. He druve ln.i
EVENING - PTOSfife
C.nlenv hails In Oder Snmcicnl
of them have lnngnlfirrnt views of the
hnrber. with the Htntitc of Liberty,
Governer's Island nnd Kills Island
looming In the hackgieund. These ad
vantages, however, don't seem suffi
cient te offset the social disabilities of
the neighborhood "
Q. Thybcrg. superintendent of t lie
old Produce Kxchnngc. Is dean of the
downtown clirf dwellers. He lhes In
the pletnrc'fiuc ril brlek tower of the
exchange at Hreadwny nnd Hen or
street. In the heart or tnc new minion-
(aire colony.
rrem ihe ikeutli windows of bis
twelfth -stiii j nerlc, just under the blR
tower deck, he enn leek euf ncress the
top of the Customs Heuse and see the
sixteen-room apartment et Henry u.
Doherty, Wall street banker, en the reef
of the rhcseboreilEli Huildlng. His
west windows face the new CunnrdJ
Huildlng. en the twenty-second-story of
which Percy A. lleckcfcller, capltnlist,
and Sir Ashley Sparks, head of the
Cunnrd Mne In the United States,
mnlntnln their private eflice dwclllngH.
"It Is true that there aren't ns many
of us ns tbrie were," Mr. Thybcrg said.
"There Isn't much social life down here
-but there are compensations for us
of the elder generation. Km' one thing.
II I..L fill. I.. I.. JL. I I ..1 I..
thr erl(1 , the daytime. )t by seven
or ,.?Bht In the evenln? It's ns quiet and
peaceful, almost, ns the country."
Pact by European
Powers Looms Big
Continued from Vate One
wherein we have been premised a sort
of International of happiness?"
Senat01. p0 Kerguczvc defended the
submarine ns an essential weapon of
defense, but wished it te be confined te
il te
ish-
ere
yurprir-ril III kit iih- J' ll.-lll.ll ll'il'lti.iiill
.demand .".50.000 tens of capital ships
i,m. T.-rnnre ilees net desire te cnrr.v
war into foreign waters. France desires j
he
ai.. .. r ..... t.. Ti ..!
nl)f)1ite'th'e Washington Conference, but
i1P UH8ettcd. "Nothing lias been pre
nosed that reduces Prance's power
Moreover, he declared, tie decisions
reached nt wasiutigien weu .1 pc et-
fecivc until he 1-rench Pnrllamen
naii npprevcu im-ui. .,-....,.. '", 1 IrSed vender of the fatal liquid Is be u
the naval program was reduced through , 7,,, hemk.de charges-,
luck of money, but that a defensive , T1)p ca, ur(, Fl.nn rrjffnny ,,,,
preginm was prepared providing for ; pprl T , Tlffnny. j,,, i,reti10P.
the utlhiatlteii of tlie commercial fleet. !,, a Hll,p,ling Herk ; Kdward Clllece.
Preceding the debate ever the naval1,, julss ngent, and Mrs. Itlchnrd Itynn.
budget tne nnvai commission nan pue-
ssenntc.
The concluding paragraph of the j
nnvnl rotnmisfllen's resolution said :.
"One ranuet conceive, therefore, that
Prnticc's efforts in this direction should I
rrnnce s eaeris 111 inn inreciien sueuiu
'e obstructs or limited. It is u ques-
"" of national independence and of
, the right, of legitimate defense thnt is
at Htahc.
The icsolutien wad adopted in coir-
nectlen with the nnvnl commission's ie ie
pert en Us program, based en two prin
ciples, tnat. tnc j'rencu navy inutii
nlwejs be superior te the German nny
and sufficicnth biipreme In the' Mcdi-
tcirnnean te safeguard French interests
in North Africa and the Near liast.
l FRANCE WON'T YIELD
ON SUBMARINES
Wa-sliingten, D. 2S. (By A. P.)
Krnnce'a lest word en the question of !
Htnltntleii of Mibmnrlne tonnage a
rpltcrotten of her claim as wt forth '
last week by her naval experts wlH
lie delivered today te the Aims Con Cen
fercin c, It was said by member- of the
French delegation as they went into
teduv's mtetlng of llie Naval Com
mittee. Ileperts thnl theie might be further
discussion with n Wew te persuading
. i..... i
l'r"mC '" "n' ,,,,un ""
claims was
WIRING
CASH (III TIMK PWJIEVfS
LINDSAY MILLS CO.
I IMIRI1 MIOUnOOM AT
2010 ficrmantewn Ac.
I'url. I .'Oil iir III imuiiil 4401)
GAS
Soldering Furnace
and Appliance
Uarmfaelurnl by
L. D. Brger Ce., 59 N. 2d St
lit It. Uarkrt Hi Knisteni. .Unin a?u
Guticura Seap
Is Ideal for
The Complexion
Soap,Otarent,TaIaB,2ft.Trywhr Tfwtttnjim
isi!
CLAD'S URNS
for COFFEE
Chocolate, Het Water
Any Stjln nr Slu
Kitchen Equlpmenl
Fer Hotels and
Reitaurantt
RatlKf. Steam Tahl
riat.Timer Orlillu
Stnvaa. Coelitr. IVaffl
Trn etc.
VICTOR V. CLAD CO.
217-219 S. 11th St.
Kodak
developing and
Printing
Frre developing when
prints are ordered,
Printa 3!4x5', pont pent
rurd sue,
Qc each
KEENER CO.
Optichni
3 71 a Wftinut Street
I
;
WlJSEggW
described by members of the delegation
ns "a jekc.
Drlrcntlen membern wi'nt oil te f.ey
that France, after consultation of linr
highest unval cxpcrf9 r"l "Iter the ilc ilc
rlilen reported ns having hceu renchril
i i-.: i... .i. -i-.. ....ii rfi..i.in.a
ennnet ie.rlh1y in miy wny reduce the
ratio of milimnrlncs which she con
con-
hldcrs IndlsDcnsnble fee her safety.
A llrltlsh spokesman said today thnt
even if the Powers could net get to
gether in limiting the number of sub
marines 'It would at least be possible
for them te ngrea te ctftiflnc the opera
tions of Mibmarlncs te purely naval
purposes nnd te prohibit their use
ngalnst merchant shipping.
Possibility nlse was seen by the IJrlr
lsh spokesmen that the Conference still
would be able te ngrce upon some lim
itation upon the size of light cruisers.
Such cruft nrc generally regarded ns
secondary vessels and net included In
the limitation placed upon capital-ship
construction. The spokesman asserted
that In the absence of nny restrictions
It would be possible te build these crui
sers big enough te be In reality capital
ships.
It nlse would be possible, it was said,
for the Conference te ngrce te limit the
number of nlipltinc enrriers te be al
letted te tnc various rower.
The Drltish spokesman felt sure thut
the lack of an agreement upon subma
riner) could net react te disturb the ar
rangement already iiiuile for the ratios
of capital ships. He tmld that that
agreement was "in a wntcr-tlght com
partment" and net subject te revision.
VOTERS' GIFTS ATTACKED
Lawfulness of Candidates' Giving
Candy te Women Is Questioned
Pittsburgh, Dee. 2S. Whether or net
candidates seeking eHicns nre permittiil
te hand out cigars te men etcrn, lind
kid gloves, candv nnd perfumery te
women voters while they urn campaign
ing, will probably be determined In the
notion which was brought .csterday in
Quarter Sessions Court when n petition
was presented In which an audit of Iho
cxpciiHc account of .1. It. McVfy. treas
urer of the Citizens' Party of the CHl
of Clairton. was asked for. The Citi
zens' Party elected lib entire ticket.
The exncnw account Hied itrthc Clei!:
of Ceuit's eflice shows that !?t)00s.l0
was expended in the election. Anions
the items mentioned arc c&pcndlturi'S
for cigars, gloves, perfumery nnd cand .
It is claimed that such expenditures nic
net countenanced by the law.
In the petition It is alleged tlint large
of money were distributed con-
ecurlug el
14 DIE OF LIQUOR POISONING
Holiday "Celebrations" Prove Fatal
In New Yerk One Man Held
New Yerk, Dec. "S. New Yerk's
hx)Muy fntnlitien from poisonous liquor
K,rca;cd , four last night. One nl-
widow of a pugilist.
after. Jehn was blinded, but Ilngeied
for several hours. Then he nlse died
Huren was arrested.
-
An itching
skin
quickly
relieved
by
Soelhinq &nd HtAline)
Yeu don't have fe wait:
Oneapplicatien of this
gentle ointment brings
heartfelt relief and healing
glilll EimillllilllM WMIIiJiUJililB IfflTill I IIWWJ1'
The finest butter
in America!
I
Butter
I
50
lb
I
Sold only in Asce Stores
I
ig
LINCOLN AUTO
RADIATOR CO.
Reimirers of Aute Haillaie-s
Teinlfrs llndlva.
Preiton 2623 3633 Walnut St
Washington
en
OS"11 Baltimore 3
00
Round
Trip
Sunday, January 8
bprclal Train Leattt
Tlretrl Street Butten . .T.BO A.r.
West Phlliidahihla T 53 A a.
Ilr.TCUMMS I.rirrs
VaninBten 7 10 p r
irr r51mlli.ri:Miirluiiii.lu.,j,. I
mirj SI. Ifliruiirj 0. I J lunli 3. U. H
l.dlliiiiui i iiiimi r.'ll n , ! A,
Pennsylvania System
neulnf the Broadway I.lrulUd
1
w
ESINOL
a?
1
,&
I. m J?IP1C j- C JI
rttalllllllliniMllllilllClllillMMmiMBllIMm '
$Q.SO
f Jt
ULpQN SO JQ VISIT AMERICA'
King Alse Expects te 8ee Latin-1
American States Next Year
New Verlc, Dec. 2.S. -Plans nrc being (
made for n visit "f King Alfoife of
Spain te severnl fnHln-Acicrlcan
countries nnd te the Lnitcii States
some time In the coming jenr, or at the
very latest In 11)23.
Much will depend, says Menslgnnr
Antonie Hey Sote, personal chaplain te i
the King, who is passing u few weeka i
here, en the settlement et Internal con
ditions in Spain and the length of the
Moroccan War. Argentina, Peru hnd
Cuba will be visited with u sojourn in i
the United Stales ns a conclusion te i
the trip.
A. M. Thackara, Jr., Dies In Londen
Londen, Dec, 28. The limes nn nn
neunccH I he denth In Londen en Mon
day of Alexander M. Thneknra. n for
mer lieutenant in thf Lulled Slates
Naval Itckcrve, nnd seu of AleMinder
M. Thneliara, the American Censul
General In Parir.
HTi:,Mmiir sni ici:m
f
NEW YORK
te EUROPE
onlLS.QevzrnmcniShips
Sailings from Piers 1 and 4, Jlobeken
Te PlymeutUCltttbnurii llri'man
Atnrrlc Jan. 3 Tab, 4
Gee. Wathlngten Jan. 17
Ti Qtitmitvun I'lyneuth tullit'tn
Centennial Stale. .. .Jan. 17 Feb. 14
Panhandle Slate. . . .Jan. 31 Feb. 28
Te QuteniteunliremtnDan'ti
Potomac Dec. 31
Te tlremrn f?4nili
Potomac Feb. 11 Mar. 18
Te Dtrmtn
Hudsen Jan. 14 Feb. 25
Princess Matolka . Jan. 28 March 4
United States Lines
Moere U McCbrmack Ce., Inc.
Koeierclt Steamship Ce.. Inc.
United American Llnei, Inc.
Managing Optratorifer
Seuth America
onlLS.GeverninentSfups
Fastest Ti
une
te Rie d Janeiro, Monterldee and IhienM
Alrei. Ftncit thlpi- American ierlr
American feed American cmsTerU. Sill
Inn from PUr. IJobeKtn.
niprlr.in 1 eelen
iiiithrrii tre.)
riilui . .
lurnn . .
1 r fe .-rlptli'!
,lun. .".
Ian. 11
, . . . Feb. 1
, . . . Feb. 10
toeMet, addra
Mtutjen StcamshroLiees
.1 nil !.. "v InrU lt
rhlliiilrlnhla (initv. llreirl IIMc.
1anaelMa Operators fnr
LU- S. SHIPPING BOARDJ
BALTIMORE
LINE
PHILADELPHIA
Direct te
GLASGOW
S S "HOXIK".... Sailing Jan. PJ
Hudsen Shipping Company, Inc.
LAVAYirrTi: ntii.niNe
rillLAUKLlMUA, PA.
Lembard SS84-S Main 8188
Agents for
BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY, Inc.
COlVNIViERCIAn
dicHmdnir li pita
PHILADELPHIA te
CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST
AND LONDONDERRY
S"K.-iMeni Tempest," Leading
S"Kii9tcrn llellc," I.ait '.Inn.
Moere and McCormack, Inc.
428 Bcftirie UldS., rhiln.
Lenib. 0385 Main 7.ri:i
NEW YORK HAVRE FARIS
I fAVOII.
i km nivi!
IKKilSMIIKVL
I' Ml!-
ntANci,
rice. !i.1 lb. 11 Mat. II
I)pr 31 .Inn SS Mnr 4
Imi. IVIi, 1 .
.Inn, 17 " .
.nm. IS reli. XI Alar. IS
Ili. HI Jtur. 23 Apr. 1U
MEW YORK-VIGO (Spain)-HAVRE
li lint tlDlINN MS jnn. ft
TOURS IN ALGERIA & MOROCCO
Niillns from llnrileliu or lldrarllltt
Thrir li lid lour rrt lcitnr Irlna
Writ for lntrrrxllnr ilrsrrlnllie lltirntnr
lum.K (. f.i:i-.i.i.
1S3S-3 M ullllit HI.. IMill iilcliihln
Thnnr. IVnIliut OJSt
Dixie Steamship Lines
PHILADELPHIA te
Bristel, Manchester,
Glasgow
U. S. S. B. S'S "OPEUKA"
EXPECTED TO SAIL
JANUARY 14
i iem milmi; nni.s
Hairiss, Magill Sc Ce., Inc.
423 Lafajettc llldj:., Philadelphia
l.euibarU C'.'iO-l Muln 7Se
Ttfc represent alt Cruises,
ana every OTcamship Line
IHfORMAnOK CUBBRrTlU-V PUnNlSHiD
DARTLETT TOURS CO.
auu 5. 15 tii STREET. PinLA.
air.MT.jiTWTyp-fr-p.M
CARDIFF'
ftrillrr O
HMU rt TIM1H
I Ii ii i
i I t a
I un lucka u
III liHI
1 1N Mliv
I !)
'. . r iu' i,e fiein LardlfT
i U. S. SHIPPING BOARD J
k for Poeklet Addrtts XI S. Una J
- jr. n f 1 M V-.t.
IHewl!bfiekteI
IS &l'j if w clH il if ti
imiitleln rru ueilanrl e ; leth t, Nw I
:urU. as iiHJawattl Atiai, LiiilUL Seuth I
VAUUk
bBOBMBEB a,' 3&H-
... ' 1
Thursday
Silk Specials
$4.50 Satin-Face
Canten Crap. $3 5Q
Yard
:i9 inches wide. Geed, licavy
'juality puru bilk, with line lus
trous face. Celeis arc white,
navy, brown and Mad-..
$4.00 Canten
Crepe, Yard.
$3.00
;jf inches wide. All-silk, with
Keed body, in brew n, navy, cinder,
und black. A very dependable
quality of dress silk, and one that
we cannot duplicate at this price.
$3.50 Pussy Willow
; $2.50
A quality that wc guarantee
te wear. Cemes in plain colors
navy, brown, Cepenhufren and
ether geed street shades.
$3.50 Black
Charmcuse.
$2.25
40 inches wide. All silk, of
very heavy quality, in a deep,
rich black. Made by one of the
best silk mills in America. A per
feet dress silk.
hNCI.LFNBL'RuS First Fleer
Thursday Reductions in
Our Fourth Fleer
Rug and Linoleum
Department
$67.50 Best Bedy
Rr;Er.ls $52.50
Size 9.'-' ft. Made of the fin
est all worsted yarns,, in choice
colors and pattern0.
SK.i.OO Best Bedy
ES? ..$48.50
Size S.'J.xlU.G ft.
$2..1." Heavy Inlaid
Linoleum. fl- QK
wSquarc Yard tP JL OQ
li yards wide. Splendid heavy
quality in a wonderful "ariclj of
pretty pattcln.
$2.25 Baihsels
Carpet, Sq. Yd.
$1.25
In ticat. well-covered patterns,
suitable i'ei anv room in tlie
house.
$.'5.00 te S.1.30 Fine
Quality Velvet
Carpet. Yard.
$1.75
In prcttv ( hincse patterns.
Geed colors.
SmeT7 "'ij Feuith Fleer
S i " xi4
Wmliicsitiiy, rinreinbcr 3H, 10SI. Hture Oien ill 0'. M. lines ul flt30 V. M. D Y if
NELLENBURGS I i
' ENTIRE BLOCK -MdRXET U&I2 'STREETS IL J I y
mmmmm wmmmmm mmmm a i ii wlT -y M
Ii 'Kl aAW
'am
POGO-JUMPING STICKS!
The Greatest Fun and the Best Exercise in the World!
Petre, the animated stick : Mount it and go en a level, upstairs, dewnstalra en a
street, m a room anywhere but Pege! '
" ffv ?" y. J& V"4,
Everybody's Doing It-vr Will Be Soen-Men, Women, Yeung Felks and
Children! Get in en the Ground Fleer With a Pege!
marVCleUS Solution of tlln
Demonstration and Sfc in Our Sporting Goods Stere
i, I'o&e Sticks, Children's Size, !?3.00 oae Sticks, Adult Size, S4.00
Pege Sticks, eun; Felks' Size, $3.30 Pege Sticks, Kxtra Heavy, $5.UU
, . bHLLLENBURtiil Third Floef
6, ' '
Snellenburg's: Fer the Best Best
Leeking and Best - Wearing
Suit or Overcoat
Yeu Ever Bought Fer the Meney
Four Extraordinary Values in Men's and
Yeung Men's Medels Tomorrow
at $25.00, $33.50
$37.50, $40.00
Men's $7.50 Fancy CK Art Men's $8.50 Fancy C f
Trousers at 3.IW Trousers at tOW.OV
Fer Thursday Ext ra-Sizc
Day Remarkable Value in
Women's Extra-Size
Bungalow Aprons of
Amoskeag
Gingham
At
$1.19
Each
A 1 1 r active
sahcd models
of Ameskcag
Gingham in
geed - looking
dark patterns.
Finished with
rickrack braid
and pockets
as shown.
SNELl pTb "rJS Second Fleer
Drastic Reductions in Our
Aflei Christmas
Clearance Sale of
Women's $4.00
Brushed Weel Scarfs
At $2.95 Each
Hig, warm, furry scarf?, woven
from jiurf worsted, in rugged
heather mixtures. Smartly styled
with pockets and belt just tin
thing for school, sports, shopping
and street wear.
Extremely geed-looking carfs
and wonderful values at thii
very low price.
Clearance Sale of Women's
$3.00 Cardigan Jackets
of Pure Worsted
Special at $1.65
Designed in sleeveless style,
1 ali peplutn. Convenient te slip
en for wear around th? lieu.se or
inder a coat, providing warmth
without bulkines".
Ff "MjnRu Second Fleer
Women's Imported
French Kid Gloves
$2.89 Pair
1 we clasp style everhcam
sewn gloves, with Paric 1'eint and
two-tone embroidered backs -n
white, white with black, beaver,
mode, gray, tan, brown, black and
black with white.
Children's Woolen
(J!ees, Pair. . . .
75c
Excellent for cool weathci
In
healher and oxford.
c i ' EN"t?j? First Fleer
nnirtnin,nnf ...,l.l !..
7 j
AfflfcsfiQ
loer
Specials in Our Optical
Department
Shell Rim Spectacles
$2.50 Pair
Large, round magnifying
lenses, restful for reading or
fcwing.
I Ash a Complete Line of
Opera Glasses. Kicld
Glasses and Thermometers
Eyes Examined by
Specialists
ItrClitcrril I inlir tlie l.uren et
I'miiMTltiuiln
IB-1
j5 First Fleer
Balcony
The Finest Tire Value
in Philadelphia
Girard Cord and
Fabric Tires
With One High-
Gradc Pure Gum
Tube FYee
On Sale at Sncllenbury's
Exclusively
CORDS.
aoeo
MlLESgJmi
&&m
S fyA
38
GUMWmCP
Fabric
0000
Miles
Girard Cord Tires djustcd en
SOOO-Mile llasis
(iirard Fabric Tiren djustcd en
6000-Mile taxa
In case any Girard tire is found
defective in construction or mate
lial, a new tire will in; pit en five,
les-i cost of mileage used.
Fvery genuine Girard tire bears
our name. All double eersize; 6
ply; single cured, wrapped tread,
Girard Fabric Tires
Adjusted en (5000 Miles
30x3 i
324't S23.63
33t', . :M.7fi
344'j 25.50
3.-4'. 27.70
36x4': 30.ir
3.-.'. . 33.30
37x5 31.65
32x3:
314
32t
331
34
10.00
18.50
20.50
21.60
22.50
Girard Cord Tires Adjusted
en 8000 Miles
$18.75 32x4 1 2 . 33.50
. 23.25 J3x4'2 .$35.00
29 00 5r"c4'i 37.00
30x34
32x3',
12x4
'13xt
31x4
30.25
32.00
JOXJ'j .IH.UU
33x5 .. 42.00
35x5 44.00
Mail and I'hene OrdcTa Filled
Srr 0 LNBURflS Third Fleer
..,.
.y?
' gyuuiimiuitGjfece:
; WiLiiB.URQ 4 no, -
- . ,.f, it i'- .,
. ' i at, .
?-. - i V
t,t .-yS:!iL:
.,. liJ,i.