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IE AND JAPAN
01
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Oharges of Secret Compact te
p"ituwa 11 c -it.i ir
iivvaifc u. e. wauea mu-
t
licieus Fabrication"
!rt!NA MAY FORCE ISSUE
Washington. Jan. 2. In (onnectlen
Jth ICflr Eastern questions at the
&ra Conference the Siberian situa
tion tM brought suddenly Inte promi
nence today through publication by
Ifce special delegation ler the Par
Eastern republic of copies of allegpd
Communications between the Japanese
knd French Governments covering the
proposal that the two Governments net
In concert nt the Washington Con
ference ,with renpect te thp establish
ment of n Japanese protectorate ever
Siberia.
( Although the documents were
promptly declared by a member of the
.Tapjineee delegation te be n "malirieus
fabrication" and characterized by a
French delegate as "forgeries, stupidly
contrived, there was considerable
peculation today whether the eecurtn- I
tfen -would be brought formally before i
Mie rVtnrri.n.a k i, pkin. ny umig i
Y SIBERIA DEA
ether delegation when the Siberian I then te the Morgue.
ituatien 1h taken up en the agenda. ' Police found the razor Mill gripped
I The Far Eu.tcrn representatives , In thp dead man s hand. Uocters at
khemBclvcs net enlv urn net members the hospital aid en? wound In the ub ub
ef the conference, but are 'Henking for ilemen of the wifp was mifficient te
n unrecognized government whipii lett
it entirely uncertain as te what cog
nlzance may be tnken of the charges.
It Is the charge of the Chitn (ievern
nent delegates, supported In the form
if a series of com mil
lunlcatiens allegrl te ,
"ve passed between Paris nnd Tokie
t by the terms of n treaty signed
rch 32. 1021. nn antl-l!eIrhcviit
crnment, dominated by Japan, was
3 ct up in Siberia, in leturn ter
free hand elven Jnpnn in Slbcru i
Tokie Government was te assist nnd stabbed her several mere times be
In her attempt te overthrew f0re she reached the stairway.
Jet Itussia nnd checkmate the ef- , "Adeline and I were tee scared te
is of the United States "te secure for m()Vp until after papa had gene up
ielf a place in Soviet Ttussla nnd tnir. Then we ran out nnd told the
lln supremacy in the Knst." neighbors'. When wc all came In again
Direct mention of a France-Japanese jMpn was dead, tee."
rrangement bv which the two Govern- - - -
lents were te net In unison in matters ,
f "mutual interest" nt the Arms Cen- '
srence is contained in a French "note"
e Tokie dated September 2, 1021. That
note said :
"The alms of the Washington Con
ference nre net quite clear te the French
3evernment. AVe are therefore unable
te express our frank opinion with re
gard te the Conference. We take Inte
consideration the Interests of Japan te
the same extent as we have dune it be
fore, especially when our Government
Is convinced that with regard te all the
Questions which will he discussed in
'Washington the French Oevernmcnt will
have te rely en Jnpan enlv.
"Our ngreement with Japan en the
I Siberian question force us te be very
careful, for our decisions are In con
flict with the policy of America, which
is. new playing nn important part in
the Ea-st. America's intention te secure
ter Itself a place In Soviet Hussin has
been frustrated by our policy. The
Americans are therefore pushing the
'Eastern question se n te gain su
premacy in tue East. We must resist
efforts by nil means, and the
"T?rcnch Government hopes te have the
help of the Japanese Government in
that.
f "The Japanese plan te create a free
republic in the 1'nst under the protec pretec protec
eorship of Japan is cemprehen-iblc te
us, .and the French Government will
give' Its support te the plan by all
means, especially, ns we believe, thi
Japanese Government will take Inte
consideration our Interests In the
r Chinese Eastern Hallway, Manchuri.i
md'eut Intercuts in concetiens "
. The alleged treaty of March 12. 1021,
"between the French, Japuncse and Itus
' ian delegates provides for the trans- '
shipment of the Wrangcl army from
Constantinople te Vladivostok, the hct
ting up of n conservative ltusdan Gov- '
crnment In Russia under the control I
of Japan end the signing ever te Jnpan !
t (ill economic com colons in Siberia,,
,idth the understanding that French in-
tcrests "will be taken into censidera- i
, tlen." I
1 Accompanying is n statement by the '
Tar Eastern delegates that the ship- i
went of former soldiers of the Wrnngel
nnd Dcnlkln nrmles te ladivostek be-
frnn In the fall and that some of these
troops nre part of the Itusslan White
Army new operating against the Far
Eastern troops.
Despite the M's' ear s holiday naval
experts of the Arms Conference delega
tions kept ut work today en their task
e Ironing out details of the naval limi
tation plan which it Is hoped te put Inte
final treaty form by the end of the week.
FRENCH PRESS RAPS
CONDUCT OF ENGLAND
ParU, Jan. 2. (By A. P i Mem-
bers of the French lelegiitlen tftieiild
have lest no time in giving their views
"'.tha American plan f t limitation of
val armament, It was declared by
' wspapers here today. "l'ertinax
- illtlcal editor of the Eche de Paris, r
sentcd with indignation charges of in
perlnlism and mllitnrlsm uiainnt
France, nnd referred bitteili te the
conduct of Englmid.
UbyleiiBiy the Amcriian program
implied," lie declared, "that all navies
should be of the same tjpe. nml that
the samu ratio fixed for capital ship
should npplv ti sm.ill units and sub
marines. Without waiting, we nlmuld
have nsaerted our right te a nnvy built '
nccerdlng te ether conceptions. e
postponed such nctlen. -ententing our- '
wives te uiiswering prewnt questions
end taking every oppertunltj te flatter
our trans-Atlantic friends, who wcte I
accepting everything given tbem at its
face value, '
' "They were afterward nstenMicd le
find hew our Ideas vere full of twks
und folds. Our leaders made the same
mistake in 1010 In dealing with Presi-
Ient Wilsen, nnd were similarly ac- '
cused of duplicity."
8t. Brlce, in the Journal, wns mere
bitter In his comment.
i "England wen a magnificent :;ame." i
e nsaertsd, "and hns succeeded in real
izing ani European heeeinu'n) "iich as
n6 nation ever has known und has
thrown en France the suspicion of im
perialism," Alluding te the plnn outlined by Sec
etary Ifughes at llie Washington Con Cen
tfence. St. Brlce remarket! :
"I,t is a joke te present it in a re- I
'tlen ngalnst mllltariMii. ns the I
lies pregruiii simply results econem-
in the dominion et the world
Tnt Powers. France, with u
(dpulntinii of 70,000.000, must
adequate navy te defend iea
A.navy is nn er-sentlal condi cendi
' 'dem, nml would thrrnlcn
Tveuhl wsli te strike nt
jAr
RrsmiVV'P
assiM. am r At'-t-
nt Chitn, n'eerdlng te ndvleet received
trem there, tliut .Iiipun'H menace te the j
sovereign righin nml territnrlul Integ-
llt.v of the Itcpublle hnd been check- i
mated ey the presence In Wnnhlngten
during the Anns Conference of dele-
gates from the Siberian Itepnbllc.
1 M. Nlkoferoft" s.nld that .Tapnn's
hopes for cenccsninn. nnd hectlliccn en
I the pert of the Uepubiic In exchange
for recognition by Tokie I-nil been
i blasted. Ite added :
1 "The admission of our delegate) te
Washington, though In the capuclty of ,
I unofficial representatives, Is n blew tn J
the blockade which enclrcler the young
Republic like ii dense ring. We knew
that our representative in Washing-,
ten will be net only guests! It 1" cvi-
. dent that their presence will bring about
negotiations. We will net permit
Japan te declare In Washington that
! all nucstleiiH nre settled with its.
I SUPPER" LATE. HE SLAYS
I WIFE ANDTHEN HIMSELF
Stabs Her Six Times With Bread
Knife Children See Tragedy
Angered because hip meal wen net
prepared en time, Olrate Oe'ase. 2070
1 lpenn street. Nicetewti. last night at
tacked ht wire, ".tee. forty-six years
I old, stabbed her te death with a bread -
; knife, and then killed himself by cut-
ting his threat with i. reser.
Theresa nnd Adeline Pin. nged c,ght
land five, daughters of the murdered
! tinman An tn unrritrl the alarm, but
both husband and wife were ileail when
neighbors arrived nnd had the iedic
ni te thp Samaritan Hospital ana
cause death.
The children were taken te the home
of ii neighbor, where they will be kept
until authorities arrange ler meir care
"Papa had been drinking for several
days, ' Tliercn sain, ami wui-n uc
came Heme up was in nn uniy huihui.;
Mamm.i didn't have r-upper ready nnd
he MartPd an argument and struck her.
She struck him back, then he grabbed
un the knife and stubbed her. She tried
te run unstnlm. but he followed licr
Rtm niQTRIPT PHI IPP RIUF
0 I H Ulb I HIO I rULIlrC UIVC
$36 TO AID NOVAK FAMILY,
Other Doners Send Total of $41 te
Alleviate uestuutien
The fnielly of
1'aul Novak, 12."i2i
Cressen street, received n New Year's
gift teIay frctn police of the Eleventh l
nnd Winter streets station.
Novak tried te commit suicide Thurs- ,
day night In the Manayunk Canal se
that his family could get his life In- I
"tirancc. I
A picture of the mother with her five I
children, published In the EVENltfO
It iii.ie Ltnern, was petted en n box,
which Lieutenant Cnrlin placed en the ,
desk In Ihe roll room of the police sta-
tlen. This morning the box was opened '
and the contributions found te amount
te S30.CC.
i Sergeant Dullels took the gift te the
Novak home.
i Contributions totaling ?41 for the os-1
islstance of the Novak family and Mrs. I
M. Sullivan, a neighbor of theirs in
difficult circumstances, nre acknowledged!
I by tin) EvrxiNti Puiilie I.tlier.lt nnd
have been forwarded. I
I These contributing nre Heard of Di
rector? of the Oak J.ane Improvement
' AsHoclutien. S25: "Anonymous." S5 :
Anonymous
$5. and "Anonymous"'1"' was resuM-iuiieu iu u .i.-m-u., .
I (for Mrs. M. Sullivan, 13!)
Hermit
I
i
street). $.".
they worked. After nearly nn hour the i Hespltnl, with n fractured skull and
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS; flames were put out. and the exhausted ether injuries, from which physicians
DC CI crTO no nnnnmc firemen were given shouts of thanks and at the institution fear he mnj net re-nt-LLtvIO
Un. enUUrVlt, tetmncuJatiun as they drove off cover.
12-Mlnute Session Given Over te
Reorganization for Year
The Beard of Education, in a tweHe
minute meeting today, reorganized for
the j ear.
Dr. Edwin C. Broeme was re-elected
Superintendent of Schools for one jenr
without opposition, as provided by the
beard recently, instead of a four-year
term.
Dr. Geerge Wheeler, Dr.. Oliver P.
Cornman. Dr. Ieuls Nusbaum nnd Dr.
Armand .1. Gersen were re-elected as
i secinte superintendents.
i Eight district superintendents were
i "1" re-elected, os follews: Dr. Charles
A. Coulomb, Dr. Wnlter II. McMuliln,
ir. William . lirewn, ur. Henry V.
Kind. Dr. Wilten C. Cooper. Dr. Ed
win W. Adams. Dr. Samuel t. Chew
end Dr. Helmnn White.
Others re-elected are Jehn D. Cas
sell, lib superintendent nt buildings;
Maiilen II. Snvage, ns superintendent
of supplies, and City Controller Will
B. Hndler. as school controller. Cltv
Treasurer Themas F. Watsen was
elected Fchoel treasurer. Controller
Hadley was en hand and sworn in.
r i a r - r-iin rnmi -ri inn -r
vJiirmue uuni i iiuiii iiuiumi
1 Fatlier Saves Bey'e Life by Turning
Him Upside Down
Quk k wit en the part of his father
saved the life of three-year-old Gorseu
I.lchtensteln, 1!)1! Nertli Stanley
street, this morning.
The bev had been piesenteil witli a
ninlml fnr V,i- Veflr'n. which, child .HI(e.
i nn mit ,H mouth. The first il.ei
father. II. i.iehtensteln. knew et bi
son's predicament was when the little
face started te get blue and the young
ster choked.
The father grabbed his son's legs,
turned him upside down and shook him
until the nickel drooped te the fleer,
nllewing the child te breathe again.
COLD HAMPERS FIRE FIGHT
Settlement Heuse, Ardmore, Dam
aged Despite Efforte of Firemen
In i blilnj is Id wind, with the ap
paratus eejge,i by ice, and with the
temperature bc'.i w 10 degrees, three
Milunte-r fire companies struggled for
un hour with flames at the Italian
Misiilen Settlemri.t Heuse, 210 Green
field ivenun, Ardiner'. thts morning.
The (lames were suppressed nfter
the e-Mii 1 nml third floors of the build
ing had been destroyed.
The tire was discovered by u small
bej . The Merlen Fire Company an
swered the alarm, but the Narberth and
lli.n M'iwi- companies also had te he
cii'led.
Ue-identrt in the neighborhood gne
the volunteer firemen coffee nnd feed.
FIRE IN PLASTER STUDIO
Building st Twentieth and Chest
nut Streets Damaged $1500
Damage estimated nt $1500 wnsi
caused by n tire discovered uhertly nfter
neon today en the second deer of the
I'lerentlne Art nnd Plaster Utudle, '
'.'10-11! Chestnut Htrcct.
Jt in toeugnt Hint tne blaze wan
lMT);ir KEV:rs'n8pi by an unguarded lire In nn open
XiiAyiVY' flri'place,wlilch was communicated te
-JMll ... - .. .
$$.&
JbiYJStflStf PUBLIC
KLEIN CLUB
MAIN LINE RREMEN.1
I
Volunteer Companies Have
Hard Struggle With Flames
at Haverford Heuse
GIVES
ALARM
In clothing that was ntlff with ice und
with lingers that bled from cold, vol
unteer firemen fought this afternoon te
save the house of Clayten Jehnsen, lit
441 Herkley read. In the fasMonneie,
.f Haverford
ll I. .. .1 1...u.1 t. . fxiini Vli. littllil.
um, vIrttmIly nlI tne rnlshings of I
the house had been uaningeu ev water.
About 1 o'clock .Mrs. i.eerge l . imw-
lanu, who lives opposite me .iiiiiiiwi.
saw smek? pouring from the eaves of
their house. she telephoned, immc'
diatcly, the Ardmore tire cempntiy, and
then rushed across the read te warn the
,Iohnens.
Mr. Jehnsen nnd his daughter. Mar
ian, were net at home. There was a
maid in the kitchen who had no notion
that anything was amis. By this time
the whole of the third story was in
flames.
Soen the Ardmore Cempnny nrrived
nnd began te plav several streams ei i
water en the house. When they thought
i ttinr wArf net nreirressin
net nrezressing against me'
flames quickly enough they appealed te
the Brvn Mawr company, which re-
i spended.
I The firemen struggled in the bitter
temperature of 10 degrees. Water from
I the hoses froze nlmest immediately and
made progress difficult. B. U. Boyd, of
the Haverford company, was made un
conscious bv smeki' In the third story.
i Inte which lie' had forced n war. A
I ..An..n.ln -fnel V.trtnu. l-,4fl!Mfl til 111 Mild
.. ..11 ...... . ..... .'....V... .' --..' - ...... .... .
.eignuers ui inc .nniii.Min iiiiuiL- m.. i
quantities of het coffee nnd het choce-
late nnd brought It te the firemen ns
klv : vT' tbsk, xiam.m&?j!!MrjmK
' HlMMRnBHH04liHfiWijfeUt29re9KH
. pf Hncker was injured while riding
A haenrp nf Pnmn '" ,h( Kllle car et n i)0,,ce wtcrcle.
AUbeilCL VI rUlllJ b(,,U(; dHvPn bv Motorcycle Policeman
at Penrose Funeraltt- mn a,se waK lni"TCli
Cunlinnnl from li One
all members of the committee euld
go te PM'adcInhla for the funeral The
expressed wieii of the late Senater's
family that the funerul be private had
bien communicated, however, te Sen Sen
aeor McCmnber. of North Daketn. the
runking Republican m"mlr. and the
committee theiefere decided te take no
action.
It did determine. hevcer, that sev
eral of its members would draft the res
olutions which nre te be submitted te
the Senate when it fencne tomorrow.
Owing te fie alisence of Senater
Crew en ace. unt of illness, it vn.
understood that Senater Ledge, of
Massachusetts, the Ker.ubUcau leadei.
would mnl tin- aiineitncement of Mr.
Penres-'s deeth In the Senate. This
I airnngement
""''
i 'ne P'ftn
he. eer. wns subject te
et" Senate lender- for
te-
and
morrow in
bit the 1-xnute mi-ei
' mlept rcs.tlutlens witli ic.-pcit te the
memo
memory of its late in'Mier nnu niijeurn
It th" following da.
Attaches of the Senater's office al the
Capitel went down te the Penrose suite
ns usunl te handle the office routine.
There was correspondence te be at
tended te, departmental matters te be
disposed of and the usual requests for
official ei personal assistance nlicady
in the malls before his death beejme
known.
Pennsylvania members of the Ileute
weie conspicueiihl) absent from the.
Capitel today Inquiries at their te
speetlve offices Invariubly elicited the
response that "the Congressman Is nut
of town " Many are expected buck to
morrow, though ethers, according te
their secretaries, probably will net re
turn until later In the week When it
is possible te nsenible u quorum nf the
delegation, a meeting will he called te
aclepr appropriate resolutions en the
Senater's career
Reported Aute Victim
i
mijflAM P. URINES
Fermer un (Judent, who ,
trli ay a0 mUrdf
t,BHBBBBU SbWI jflu3spl
JUbJjUJBli PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,
WINS FIRST PRIZE
KILLEDV 8 HURT
POLICE SURGEON
A Iwy was killed and eight ether
persons were injured In automobile ac
cidents ever New Y'ear's.
Twe hours nfter he was struck by nn
automobile last night Jehn Brcnnan,
eleven years old. Mr, West Schiller I
street, died In the Samaritan Hospital.
Brcnnan was struck by the machine
llOOUt 1 O ClOCK IflSt lllgnt, ns HC Ol- ,
tempted te cress Nineteenth street be
low Hunting Park avenue. Carl Stcln
berger, 2017 West Hngert street, driver
of the car, was arrestee. The machine
Is owned by Jehn P. Klmmerle. nn un
dertaker. 2127 North Bread street.
The automobile of Dr. Wnlter
Walker, 2(K5 Church read, Ardmore,
struck nnd st-rieusly injured Jeseph
Carfo. 32!) CVmway avenue, Nnrbcrth.
chauffeur for Geerge II. Earle, Jr., ef1
Grays lane, Hnterferil, yesterday en t
Montgomery nvenue, Narberth. Carfo i
is in un- nrju r ji.j-i" u "
fractured skull, n broken light leg and
urumii ngin. m.
Carfo ullchtcd from tne automobile
after driving Mrs. Earle te her home,
nnd in wnlklng nreund th rear of th
car te cre the -tre't stepped liip front
of the automobile driven uy Dr. Walker.
Assisted l Mrs. Enile. Dr. Walker
placed Carfo in his madilne and took
him te the hospital.
Dr. Clmrlci. 1.. Iirleker. u plij-icinn
and tiellcc Mirsism at the Twentieth and
Berks hlreets neiicc station, was sn
eusiy ,nji mi '"''.;',,"''."',
meinr r iu.'iii m . ..v.,.,. -..... .,,
Herks treet.
He is In th" Women's Homeopathic
Dr. Bricker was being duven from
i his home nt 27:0 Glrard avenue te the
i police station, where he had been called
te examine a motorist, arrested en a
charge of operating his machine while
under the influence of liquor.
The tnnchlnc was proceeding east en
Berks street, when at Twenty-third
street a tnxlcab crossed in front of it.
Hall made every effort te nveld .strik
ing thn machine, but wns only partly
successful. The tnilcnl) sldewiped the
side car of the mntercycle and hurled
Dr. Brlrkcr te the street, lie fell upon
his
s head and was picked up unconscious. ,
II
but escnneil with miner cuts
After running Inte the flower bed nt
Bread street and the Iloesevclt lleule-
vard. nn automobile
ob le which tell e sa I
?. I.?."- , , v, n ,i uV
,1 nn land ".mm e ,
i'mer threem,timesmSt
was going at th
un hour, sninshi
nnd then turned
The driver. Jehn Cesgrnvc. Jr., 134
Nertli Thirteenth street, Newark, es
caped injury. He was arrested by
Moteretcle J'ellcemen i.ee nnu iwn
nei J mi lite .mime u. ,r.r..v?r
nml enerntinc an
n n rnmiin n tnii(.
under the intlnence et uquer.
At nn enrly hour yesterday morning
nilinh Kmmens. wnlle cir.ving u ma
chine ev.nec by f. II. Milchln. west en
tlewen avenue, Mount Airy, collided
with another machine owned bv .1. W.
Turnbull. The car Kmioens was driv
ing as overturned and Mr. and Mrs.
Ilrnwn. 200.") North Hotline street,
who were passengers, sustnlned In
juries. Thev were taken te ('hcntnut
Hill Hospital for treatment. Kmmens
I wan examined by the district surgeon,
who declared thet he was Intoxicated.
I'lntnuiiH wns placed under $1000 bad
for court.
W. W. Montgomery, u broker, of
Mare lane, Radner, with offices In this
cltv, ran down nnd Injured a man
with his motorcar en Montgomery ave
nue. Vlllanevn, vesterdny.
The Injutcd man. Hankie Hlllegas.
of Vlllanevn. was crossing Montgom
ery avenue when he was ntruck. Mr
Montgomery took WIlcgan te Dryn
1 luwr Hospital, where it was found
he was cut und bruised about the body.
Phoebe. Sheridan. (13.12 Market ntreet.
and Pernie Ilnter. 222H Diamond
I street, along with Albert Pater, of the
I Diamond street address, in Phllndel
I phla, had u mlrneuluun escape i arly tills '
niernlni; when n limeur.lne in wlib-h they
w-ere riding with several ether skidded
I In Pncillc avenue at Ocean nv.-t.ti , At
lantic (.'Itj. and jumped u curb. The
car struck u riding block und overturned.
The c.ir landed wheels, up en Ike
bldcwalk with the passengei-n caught in
the wreckage. Crowds leaving the New i
Year's celebrations in the cafen in that t
section cam" te the rescue und lifted
them out. Ilxcept for the three named,
who were treatM ler lacerations an.j
the shock ut the City Hespltul, the
ethers left the nenu when the ciewd
gathered.
Freighter Slnklne
New Yerk. .Inn.
in East River
2. The freight
stenmshln Westward He. from Bosten
struck a submerged rock off llallefs '
Point Mght nnd was reported by wire
less te be sinking In the Knst Itiver off '
iTveniyiiHii sttect today, augs went
te her assist""":. f
S -r
UCpnin IM AIITn MIQUADQ IBfr a l!s
L UULU In nUlu TO flu telf)- viiiiiiiHhM if.ll I
a Elevcn-Year-Old Bey Dies in Bv. lSfySM JaBt
Hospital After Being Hit "BUB V ' tK.MireffilK
Cressing Street IKi V .s , SQ
FOR BEST FANCY-DRESSED CLUB
,-&w$3vaagilCTife
& . - IJISSHttr Mm tika?a., - -, iwsa
IS VICTIM if tM mJISl&SS I
r i i iTi ai&nw'rifTT wra;:nffi rhT,WTO-"',i -.-sve-!;&SvCiici;aj
The Klein Club's cape Is shown as the members of the club carry It along
Filbert street, east of llrnatl street. Ilelaw is Edward Ceyle, of 12:1(1
Seuth Huclmell street, and Ills eulhfnl son, who declared he didn't mind
the cold
DUBLIN PAPERS DEMAND
IRISH PACT RATIFICATION
- - -
will nf Dnnl. Mn Pr-uall. Twe
Journals Declare '
Dublin. Jan. -.-( By A. l.j The
members of the Dnll Eireann who have
been spending the holidays at their
homes are beginning te return te Dublin i
for the resumption of the seasons of .,
Ii At Tin II tAvitni..ilil
Durine the last week Irish nubile '
opinion seemingly lias consolidated in i
taver or tne peace treaty with ureal
Britain, and the wipperti r of the tienty I
in the Dall today expressed fur mere
cenlldence of ratification of the decu-
ment than at any time since the debate'
epc,Mei,'t- t i i .i t . i
The I reemnn Journal and the Irish
Independent declare In this morning's,
isMies that the will of the neenle must
preall. the former saying:
Ne sophistry, however tine spun,
can disguise the fact that te thwnrt
tills will would be te betray a sacred
trust. That sort of treachery makes
no appeal te Irishmen."
The Independent cxprestcs the ut
most confidence that the opponents of
the treaty in the Dall will heed the
popular voice.
Display advertisement in imlnj's
newspapers announce detail- i-eg.tidlng
the appearance tomorrow of the n ws.
paper te be called the Ucpubll of Ire
land, which "stand-- fr the ii'iseluie
independence of Iielund." It will be
published by n committee ei iliiectleti
i eiuprisl:ig Charles Burgifs, the Dall
.Minister of Defense; Austin Stuck,
.Minister of Heme Affairs; .1 J.
O'Kelly. Ersklne Chllders, Itebert
Brcnnan and three- women members of
the Dull Countess Markiewlcz, Miss1
Mary MaeSwlnty and Mis. Kale'
O I allaghen. The name et I'.umen cie
Valera, II wes noted with interest
net uppear en the list.
does i
YULETIDE GIFT IS FATAL
Bey
Riding Bicycle Dodges Under
Gates In Frent of Train
Atlantic City. Jan. 2. - Leenard
.,. ,!...-.. ... .-.. if i r
"r;.;,, ' "& ""$ ' h '' c' .' ''' '"
night from Injuries su-taincd when l.e
wns run down by u West Jersey and
Seashore electric train in the ynids at
n-l.r.. ''"' ,ri,i" ,n ",e ''
New Yerk avenue curly in the eveni
Tll( b'' "!,h r,'n" 1,i''''Ie ''
"ivrd t Christmas The gates w
ug
re-
ere
down :it the crossing and Ihe cyclist
rode around the end of the guard und
directly into the path of the trnln. lie
wns hurled fifteen feet te one side. The
wrecked cycle wns enrried along the
,,,, nn,i ,l,e metnl Otert eirciillwl the
.... .,.-.. -,....... ....
train, causing n fire which brought pe
lice and firemen te the scene.
Movements of Vessels
New erk. Jan - Arrived Cennum
Die Patron
Hamburg Pec 'J'. Arrlirsi Hniern,
Yerk
southrtnipten IJec. "I --Armed
New Yerk
UuernMemi. Jaii 1 Arru'd
New Vnr'.l
I'ljmeitlli. Jan. J Arrived Zeelund,
Yerk
Niiples. Die 24 Arrived (lugllclme
Pierce, New Yerh
I.Urrpeul. Dee. 31. Milled n.ilttc N, .
Yerk
Aiitwern. Dec ai) - salleil Iindenler
New Yerk
Nniiliss, Dc 31 - .-vilkd Arabic S'ew
Yei k
VVINTKn II KSIIKTS
IIK'IIVIONI). VA.
Tfefcfl&nan
.Most inaenlflrent hotel In
the Menth. Reems elnite or
en anlte. ultli nnd
iinneiit
baths, r.ureprtin pljn.
li
lustrntra uoekirf en
Quest.
re-
O.
1'. WKIHUiKR
Mr.
siii:vii.i.i.. . v.
Write for
SPECIAL
Kail and Winter
RATES
U.KTTERY PARK HOTEL
Ashcvillc, N. c.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL""
C,,,'.f'ilp.n '"' lf-V l,rm" mixterat
WtH. or ihew. M. VVAl.HH DUNCAl?
.HHra!iCA.Ni!!A
Te ril.TJitl KRONTi:N,r, LKnKt''
, If ou leie real Wl njerjjjiertii;
STRAy"7010" " " iAuustsTe m l -
eaatllai
mm
.TAtfJLJABY 2, ' JL922
Deaths of a Day
martin j. Mclaughlin
Was One of Oldest Members
of
Philadelphia Fire Department
Martin J.
Mcl.nuehlln. scventv-nine i
years old. one of the eldest veterans of
Philadelphia F!re Dcpartiucm. died
J'cterday at his home, 1.17 Cherry
street. Mr. McLaughlin wns a member
of the lire department ever Ninrc Its
organisatien, serving fifteen ear ns
" cnplain. He was the lust survivor of
these who organized Engine Company
t. 8. and belonged te the old Hlber-
. ' .. , ,.
lan Vemna.n..v -Se- '.. Uc w.n! . "1Pn-
tier et the eternn 1'ircmens Assecla
tlen.
He will be buried In Hely Cress
Cemetery from his home Wednesday
morning. Mass will be sung at 10
o'clock in St. Augustine's Church. Mr.
McLaughlin is survived by two brothers.
Jehn Berger
Jehn Berger. sixty-two yeais old,
ferineily a prominent member of the '
Elks' Ledge in this city, died ycxter- I
day iu St. Luke's Hospital following u j
stroke of apoplexy. Fer several years
re had been living
Westvllle. N. J.
witli his family at
TROLLEY AFIRE; 2 RESCUED
Fireman Pulls Them Through Win
dew Paesengers In Panic
Twe men were rescued from a burn
ing ttelley enr last night by ti firemnn
who pulled them through n rear win-
new. i he two men, Abe ldpschuu and
.incen Mihsman. et south seventh
mreet. were riding en n northbound
Seventh street car when the tire started
as the car nen red Carpenter street.
Passengers rushed for the doers and
Lipschiitz nnd Sussnian were caught In
the crowd. The tinnier u-erp keen hv
members of Engine Cempnny Ne. 1ft.
near Seventh nnd Carpenter streets.
Jeseph Falcone, a hesemati. saw the
two men struggling te get loose and
he pulled them through n rear window.
They suffered slight bums. The flumes
were quickly extinguished
ttrT7iniill7TlTrhrrnrrr,rr,,i,L, .,,,,,,,,, f,r,,r .. ,,,, , i,i,, ,,r, ..,,., inrrvum I . ll77TTd , Uii Hfcumfjp
I' f ft
a: iKgK.BfSi'aM1',,i',aLi r
:;;,:;.: i jmmmmmaim&mkmaumiteJzmL e
New il U.
A
I
The Sesqui-Centennial
HE
millions and
Leng
before this
will be many, many
Great Publicity and
ii.,'., f..'- :,.
T
tiiie iuii ,.y ,
Have vision, men and women of Philadelphia. Awake te
your civic and your business opportunities! Measure up te
Philadelphia's bigness for it is a big city and make the
"Birth Place of the Natien" even bigger and better.
Our firm is whole-heartedly committed te this task. Yeu
can de your part te help Philadelphia grew toward this
Werld'3 Fair and beyond it!
The ball is new rolling push it along!
Wm.H. Wilsen
Keallers
ACADEMY HOLDS iW .WISHED' IN
FLAVOR OF WALES
Star )
Eistotidfed Competitions
After ' Morning of
Elimination
CHORUSES HEARD TONIGHT
The ntmesphcre of bardic Wales per
meates the neighborhood of the Arn
demy of Music, where the twelfth nils
Utial eisteddfod In being held today
under the nusplces of the Yeung I'eo I'ee
p'e's Society of the Welsh Presbyterian
Churcji. ,.
Although there nre but two public
sessions of the eisteddfod, work was
begun curly this 'morning nnd adju
dicators held the elmlnntien hearings of
the rentestniils. There were from n
dozen te thlrty-flvc contestants In each
event, but nccerdlng te rules Immemo
rial, only three nre allowed te take part
in the public contests. That Mile,
however, does )iet apply te the choruses,
all of which sing in public for the
main prizes'. ,
The musical Judge? nre Dr. Edward
Broeme, of Terente, and II. Alexander
Matthews, ergnnln of the Church of
St. Iiiike nnd the Epiphany, of thl-j
ritr. Their work In selecting three of
each clash ,te appear at the public con-
! tests this fttfernoen nnd evening eccu-
nti.,1 thorn until the hour for the begin
ning of the public sessions early this
nfternoen.
Plillnilnlnliln wns the Mecca today of
I the Welsh singers of Pennsylvania end
' New Jprsev. While entries for the
prizes in composition, nrt needlework
nnd the ether forms of creative effort
hnd been received from almost every
State in the Fnlen. as well ns from
Wales und Canada, the actual 'contest 'centest
nnts were ehHIy from the two States
mentioned. The Wilkes-Banc nnd
'IV-ntim choruses come In about neon
tedcy.
Dr. William SurdlvnI. Arch Druid of
Ine American Gersedd. Is the presiding
officer of the eisteddfod, and the lit -erur.v
adjudicator In the Rev. I). Puge
Griffiths, Jermyn, Pa. There arc about
two thousand contestant present, thet
number Including the members of the
various choruses.
At the 1 o'clock session, the first
public one wan opened with the pinging
of "My Country 'Tis of Thee." fel-
l.tivn.t I... nn Ifirnnn f Inn l.i Mm llei It.
E. Williams. After n song by Evan !
Elewelljn Hebcrts, Mayer Moere
welcomed tite visitors and the con
testants te the city and the greet
ings of the Matinee Musical Club were
extended by Mrs. Gnrrlgues, Mrs. Ab Ab
eott und Mnt. Maschal.
The contests proper began with n
piano sole for children of from ten te
fifteen. Scliubeit'si "ImnrciinJitu" in
It flat, was the number for competition
JThis was followed by the children's sole
ier luivr, iiiniicii 10 uiusr1 iiuiicr six
teen. The prize for the first was do
nated by Theodere Presser and for the
second by Miss Mary E. Griffith, Lam
bcrtvllle. N. J.
The alto sole for the prize given by
Ihe Mutlnee Musical Club and the bass
sole for that donated by the Federated
Music Clubs of Pennsylvania came next
and then the contest for the mixed
I choruses of from forty te fifty voices
1 which cleed the afternoon session
Sue
. Harvard, of the Metropolitan Opera
I Company, was the soloist nnd sang
i three songs.
At the evening session there will be
1 contests for soprano sole, violin sole.
Mcner sole, duets for tenor nnd linns nml
the main event of the Eisteddfod, the
ma'e chorus contest in which six clubs
nre entered.
The Eisteddfod is a characteristic
Welsh institution, and Is n competitive
festival of music, literature and nrt,
In which the winners receive cash
prizes.
rhe growth of the Philadelphia
Eisteddfod hns been remarkable. It
war. first held In the chinch, but out eut
giew that building, Lu Lu Temple
and Wltherspoen Hall, until this yeui
the Academy is used.
This year's is one of the lnrgcst ever
staged in the United States.
Twe thousand dollars will be dis
tributed in prizes. Entries In the
various forms have been received from
all the Middle Atlantic Slntes, Maine
en (he nertli, Fleridn. Leulsinnn and
Georgia from the Seuth and Colerndo.
Oregon. Washington, Cnllfemln nnd
Utah in the West.
.Thieves Loet Heme of $2020 In Gems
Four pieces of jewelrv valued at
j $202(1 were stolen early tednv from the
home of Nathan Rnthblntt. lOO.'I North
Sexenth street. The thief entered
through n dining-room window. Police
are Investigating.
Sesqui-Centennial in 1 926 will carry
te the remotest corners or the earth.
millions will be recused en
World s Fair, the name "Phitadelnh?
times en the lips of the far-off
Advertising will be the fortunate let of V
i
&C X
Wing, Phila," hV ''' -.. j2$pS
i i
i
i l0N WAVE OF ROM
Agents Phe'n
!e Cafes of Intended
I Visits
ut Wet Goods
Blew On
DINER HURliS BUN; HITS ONE
I- lentlng en tlic crest of n tidal war
of liquor, the nAw y,,nr rcnchcd Phila
delphia en scheduled time. Prohibition
agents visited lletcls and cafes In the
center of the cikjr in peareli of hoetch
and found se much they could net carry
it nil away.
Scenes of wl 'dest disorder marked
their nppcarance at many of the places,
and the ngentn w rc greeted with a bom
bardment of salt cellars, rolls, plates
and edibles. Ai seclnte Director Sam
uel !. Butter, n Keine ever his cap
tures today, sal I he had found liquor
en guests . llnlntf at the Bellevue-Strat-ford,
the Ufc-.ten. the IUtz-Carlten. the
HI"") ion. Vendlg. the Arcadia Cafe.
Ile I'AJrflen. St. Jnmes Hetel. San
Hettcl. Xeunj's and the Beaux Arts.
1 Ifty 1 enforcement officers, under
Butter R-Pcrsennl direction, visited the
places, after first hnvlng wnrncd them
by tccrlhene they were coming and
would eenfiscnte nil the boezn in sight.
At tlie Arcadia Cafe the manager
steed upon n table nnd Implored hi
guests who had liquor te leave. He
was cheered. The agents, when thev
arrived, were cheered and hissed. One
was hit en the neck bv n roll, nnethei
was lilt by a plnte. Finally Assistant
Huiicrlntcndent of Police Kenny arrived
wltii n detail of police "te see what nil
the cheering was about." He was
asked by Ktitter te make some arrests,
but refused, without warrants.
The ejggest linul of the night, nc nc
eordlng tj Mr. Butter, was at the Cafe
IAicleiii Other bands of prohlbltleti
men. under Agents Abel nnd Duncnn, )
were nm'fins the rounds of the quieter. I
hotels. VH Ihe stuff seized wnti tnken I
te the Krdernl Bulldinc. The nrehl
bitien azpnts sny most of it is of vcrv
peer qui
lltv. ad some of the' vilest
bootleg bpend
nutte
today is considering tnHtiir
steps te
close for one year seme of
where the mert flnzranr vln.
the cafes
Intlens occurred
ene of the cafes or
hotels nrJ accused of selling the stuff.
WIN$ ENGINEER AWARD
S. Legan Kerr Only Phlladelphlan
te Be Honored by Society
S. Legan Kerr, of the William Cramp
& Sen Ship and Engine Building Com
pany, of Philadelphia, has becu
awarded the junior prize for 1021 by the
American Society- of Mcclianlcal En
gineers Mr. Kerr's paper en the
".Meedy Ejector Turbine" wen the
award. He was the only Phlladelphlan
te win n prize.
The studit prize sought by member.
of sixty;' -one Amcricnn colleges went te
Karl 1 1. White, of the University of
Kansas, nnd Richard H. Merris and
Albert ! R. Housten, jointly, of the
University of California.
Kills Self at New Year's Revelry
Kiwt Orange. N. J., Jan. 2. Ex
cusing Himself In the midst of a dance
in a New- Y'ear's Eve celebration in his
sister-in-law's home, Geerge W. Tay Tay
eor, thirty-seven years old, an empleye
of J. T. Morgan & Ce.. bankers.
stepped .Inte a bedroom and committed
suicide Py sheeting. He nnpnrently hud
been in the best of spirits nnd these
present
act.
could assign no reason for hla
I1KA7HS
CO.NNi-n At her rslJence. 2S4 Chel
v.sntl.i ae.. Jan. 1. IUL'2. Kl.IZAllBTlI J
ruNNEIln,id 01 year. Relatlves nml
friends Invited te the services, en Wednes
day ii'terne. t 5 o'clock, at the, Oliver H
Kalr IlhU.. 1S20 Chelnut t. Interment Jit
MerlRh Cent!"y-. Vlewlm Tuesday evenlne
i:VANS.-t-At -Marlton. N J.. Jn. 1, lni'S
HAUA11 c. neu lUsKlns). widow of Jeseph
S IWans. aBed 7S. S"uneral. wrvlces. Wed
1S.30 A. ill nt ,utf reldene, near Marlton,
N. J. Intef'n'n' Harlelgh Cemfltery.
llUHOUnJ,, "ec at. 1021. AI.OVSIUS.
husband efP'frBnret Uurser 1-Mneral. Wed..
s.ae A. .Ml 'rein the office of Umll J L
Ilrlnht i? A'il t JlanHj-unlc. H.nuleni
mass ht V.ry' Church. 10 A. Jt. Intel -mint
W' ilnsltir ( emetery
JDNI-.ann. .''. JOHN ZIEai.BIt
hUBband efV.",y Daniels Jenes, ltelutle
and frleiKte.l r;' Mpleyea of th U S
Mint, are InW"! '" ,".,".nl funeral serxlct
Thurs.. a I' '" ' lllH la, realdence, 411(1
lMne at Inli'1""10"' private
KEI.U:Y U1'- 31 JOH.V A . husband of
1-n.n.a Ifall. 1' (ne DUCeV PlIIIP! In
which raUtle '' 'rlends and nil teclellrs
of which h? "" 4 member, are Invlied.
Thurs.. 8 8? A. J., 'nte residence, la.i
W. PassyurJi ny." maaa of requlnm
Church of MenL-a. 10 A. JI. Interment
v riiieirt
aim: ii Ait-
ni.S. en jjfnuarv 1 10J'.' nt hi
hit. Ia! M St.
dence Warr""""1 , ituwrai fervlres ut
his home ec 'x ' jununry u. iwj, at
3 1 M. Intflrment Plrva'ci
And Yeu !
Philadelt
The cyetf
our city
neenW
h
$
1
'01
1
r1
9
vi
1A1. ATIATIONV
ni In transnci?