:xt. ' .i'l'.Vv tES 'SPECIAL' BLUECOAT i Private Guardian Declared Un fit Police Protection HoldMriaddquaJe M00RHOUSE SCENE VISITED llenrcl of Inquiry no- " t .... ... flf.ttininllil Cl v . The behrd will nakc its report t0Thpr"ter.v of the held-up was told I,. Harry Kelb, fin tiRlitcen-enr-ell Lt who en forced te turn ever the Sen" te the ImiiilJtH. Kelb raid the STOOD I ml been tnken from the bank if; o'clock en the i,y of the nhoot nheot nhoet Inc .mil ili'Iie-ltcl In 'the Knfe ten mlii ?fj n ter bv Sir. Moerhoimc. There ns i" Mn of the bandits in or about the nlftfc at that time. t :: o'clock the money was taken from the Htiens box by Mr. MoerhoUHC Testimony. wm taken from I'.dlt h illif -lS'i" t'nrinh uticrt. and .Sarah ll mmW 4HI HiKby ntrcet. clcrkf.. i?ln "V.i'i nl.l hln vn Mint at by the .ImmUte" guard entj-ide after Hi lad jiimncu "" " """ lWlUlam Ke.ui7.el. -HUM Kn.ery .tract. lie cave the alarm and Ml-w Unrn drill, who lives opposite the Moerhousc mill, -nihled their testimony. It wan admitted by members of the Vmr.l thnt there nre net jmtre men te puani uie mum". ...... -y,"--' A private uatchman. (leerye I). MnsneTitu. was rtrlppwl of bis had8e. Lev and wmmletden. e wbh deelared in be "unlit te bn an officer of the w1' nfer he had ilninhed testlfyins J were the benrd. The watclimaii tc- ed that nltheush lie wnn paid by t teni (e cum il their hemeM. he n1n "id a peult ion at night In garage and w In a reMaurant en North IJreail Mrcft HTveral uishti a;e when the place wns held up by gunmen. Mflgnevltn was ciiipleyiM Je protect lui.ncs In the block bounded by Tusker. S. Bninil and Sixteenth streets. lnM.n.11 of belie " his bent ut ad.n -Ird lif 'waH In the rertaurant of II- ..... !!!..,, 711 North Itrend street. at ll.HO o'e'eck December '-"it. when i lunillls nntertd the i net. The bearil included A"lstnnt D.rw- nr lempet, et -ine wepnri mm I'ublle Safetv, who neted um chairman ; Captnln Harry Schfltz. C.ilitiiin An drew S, .Telly, and C'tvlllaiiH llmll I. AlbreMit and Nerman MoU-ed. The lennl met I.itutenant Andrew Hamil ton, if the Twenty-fourth Dlstilif Dcti-Cive Jehn Dougherty and I'ntrol I'ntrel mnn Michael Deylo. "The plant Is se situated. said Lieutenant Ilnmllten, "that it would net he possible for a patrolman te d's d's ievt the held-up." Captain Je'lv said. "Yeu can't b'ame the little fellow with a pistol if he falls te ilelcct a held-up like this." Tlu entire Commission agreed that the MTtlen should be belter gtiardcd. It was made known by Lieutenant Ilnmllten that In ten years the section lilts Increased 'JO.IHM) in population. In llmt lime .'1100 additional homes have ken built and aru new cuarded by the Mime number of patrolmen as were formed) ti'cd there, which Is 104. "Of course il would net matter hew many patrolmen had been there the day of the held-tin. " said Lieutenant I ' linmllteiT. "The affair would have ec- cureil jus the same. Hut 10(1 mere men ere needed te properly en re for the section azainst banditry. Treaty of Amity Is De Valera's Plan Cenllnurd from l'uce One en tlic treaty, would net nllew it te ne put forward as an amendment. (irlliiths said he had asked the Presi dent at the beginning te make the docu ment public, and that he had refused. "De jeu object te my bringing it forward as an amendment?" asked Mr. tie Vnlcrii. "Ik this n debate or an old woman's ttrnngleV" exclaimed Cellins. "This document is being referred te pifcemenl," continued De Valera. "and mi attempt is being made te prejudice iii right te bring It forward as an iniiriiiimciit. while the only thing pre- venting it ii ting It Is that the ether side wants iliiiet vote. I formally give notice nl I will move tomorrow that this tlm I'lnuiiirnt be brought lerward as un amendment." "Uli.v does net the President give Hie tlecilliieiil te the press as I asked Idin a fortnight age?" inquired Grif fith "I Insist en my right as a mem ber te put It ferwnrd as an amend ment," responded Mr. De Valera. Liaison OHlrcr Urges Acceptance Owen O' Duffy, of Mennghan, Sinn 1'fln llitlsen officer for Ulster, spoke in favor of the treaty en Its merits. He ntld enl one or two Individuals out "f the :i.-,(i(X) persons be represented v;te against the treat. The Dall Lirwitm should net take the responsi bility of Heming tlic almost luiaulmeiib "in ei a sovereign tieenlc rpi , ----..-' ,---,---. ui-priiitipiii puns ei me uenty niai appealed te him, he said, were the previsions for the nvncuatlen of Ire- I y me itritisn lerces, civil and "iitarj, and the setting up of an Irish ""j, iniiiiet ami it v cot intiei . ah small lint en In the world, lin iWlnre.l hail fe tired se much ns the treaty gave Ireland He argued that It could net J'C fald the treaty was ttlgncd under Oireut of war. Ne threat of war was reriieii. ne inslstet . n Ire ami wns nt I resent nt wnr with Rinrliitul tli nestllliles susnended bv the truce. Llnm Mellow e. who le.l Hi wvn. nil... i.. ,,,.. ... . - . :r.'. iinil nfi.. ,' " ." --, ..-..., "nil afterward escaped te America, bPOKP UEQltlSt the trvntv II., ...1.1 1.. .inI, mi i.iiiiinv ni erusre,- wtitiir nil ii WwMuet compromise en the quwtien of indcpentlence. The Irish delegates no went te Londen were rcprescntn- Uvea net of the nepublican party in Ireland but of the Irish republic, which wb nn existing thine, eml-thn,. i,...i no nmii.f tn ; ..... . ' ' ' " UM. 8 J S the trcnty It! fl hnLLlimnln 1 a. .. ..! .. 1 1 . . t,iL. , ,,,r:""u,1, iiniii'imion.et the "rltisli Lmplre. Mellevves aske.l If Ir. luml nTi i ,. i",""-ilniu in the cruel - if" ,f I'1111" nn'I the degradation Of ''HPt." lie tired e oil tlmt tr i, ..... was "le nartletimte in tlm .rnt. SiVX".".0'1 rIT," 1 b0 made lie cockpit of tlte next naval war in Iri i(!r0Ilt 1,rIt.ni was eKBed. The en fZ" h,nt,c' '' sai''' w "he thin Ilr m.i V " wc,lRe tl,ut W0II,,' le the "ritish (.evernment te get Ireland back. Dltlslen Near, Is Belief un,L,m,,rfU,,,,V,' CX"reN,,t" their vlem "a the Irish peace treaty. Uetwci jvin.icsu.in .srv,: '.".' nine members of the Tinii vs ecu (litis fli. t """ ii'iiikn. i ne nn "ms far has .levetea nine dujs te tie- AHhntigi, far fro.. Til n ,.;':t i 1Bi,caKs is still 'I, 4 tin 1 I..L t . . .. ' argtim t ,' 'lU.. " "i1 V'"1 van S7illKe!,t.hf," bN!" breuKh' 'or- .eseeei is '"..V ,CVf.a t,mt hroferth e specel es will be short. Ilone for a litest ... i,oriew or VrUa nt ue ' was freely expressed today. lali n".V5.l,l)Cr". c?ntlnncil te spccii- en Utc sIzc;Dl-the nnjetty- fur "the ml. A Mnprlrtl niiiied by tlie Mnyer te Investignfc. tne V,,Z In ' lileli it.-T Mem-house wim u.0t.! IIh. vlhitetl tlm .ijccne of the niu liriiiae Btrccm i ' MOTOR'S PROBERS AT SCENJe OF 1 lfcJrc4flnifMK! ml feiMEJS-'m'iESI bvbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbbb9I bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbP HBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEKw V "' " BBrBBBBa : IHHHBBBWBBBffllBBBBBFH W: i ' YBbV ,)BBb1 KillBBBfBBmf7BBBlBBBV"rrfHBMrBSBV - '-BBBl:.r $H''Wf$SPIKiBiV '.--bbbb!- MBBfBBB-vPBfBBBSlBB feBBWBBWBlilPKfe W V 7. iilSPri i .',! K -,-Ti' iM '.- v ii j s ? t A iAA' - i (j.u'.ii iti-eiit lieiii-lips anil remienes were rcenuricu umay ler nip .mijur s hiccii iiih-ish"i. ..........., new (icehliis means of cliccliln.tr tbe wite of bunilHry. In tlte picture the committee Is shown in front of the. Moerhouso I'nper Company's plant, , where bandits recently stele the 8:1000 payroll. Left te right, tlic rom rem mlttecmcn are Captain Harry Kluiltz, Captnln Jelly, Meutcnnnt Hamilton, AInJer Nerman Mclxwl, Kmll 1'. illbrccht untl Assistant Director of I'ublle Safety Tempest SPROUL SETS' PRECEDENT IF HE QUITS TO BE SENATOR Governer Gives Ne Inkling of Intentions, but Laws Cevering Filling of Vacancy- Are Being Looked Up Only One Other Chief Executive Has Resigned The glittering prize of a T'nlted States Mnnterdilp. new danglln? before ,. , ,, ,.V , . Oevcrabr Sproul h eies. would lead te , n precedent in Veiinsjlvnnla it' Mr. Sproul resigned ut the MMtatnrinl toga could be draped about him. Only once before since tltln State ob tained n constitutional government has n Governer resigned, frauds Hawn Shunlc cave up the office in 1848 be cause of n, mortal lllnes. . Mr. Shitnk wns the ccend (loverner loverner of S.'tS. ' i-jure in i elected under the Constitution He had Ions been an active I the affair- of the State. He sorted a tlerk of the Heuo and filled various j (.titer emces. On January lil , 1S45, he was In augurated (loverner npd in the Milli liter of 1848 beenme. ill. He felt he could net recover and he rc-lgncd en July 8. dying eleven days later. Wil liam Fr.ini" Johnsten, presiding offi cer of the Senate, succmled him, tak- lug the oath July U.. There was there fore nn interregtim et let en teen days d nn e.v-lent when the Cemmnnw 'ullh ha i (cutite head. Subsequently Mr .lehil- treaty. The political correspondent of the Irish Independent sns thai one prominent opponent of the trcnty who is in n position te judge the relative strength .of both parties believes the ratiflcatienists will have a .majority of about six totes. The number of doubtful votes is estimated at ilc- or s.W. Including three who will probably abstain front voting. . in V IM ICeSmnW of the ilmV ' aniag-1 I enlsm between tlm advocates and i onnencnlH of the Irish peace treaty .vn wlini rmiinlv impressed. K.nii- llsh newspaper correspondents watching the proceedings lit the Dall Kireann -terdav. The writers agreed that the recess has done nothing t alter the respective attitudes of the members and said it was evident as seen as the ses sion begnn that Mendaj's rumors of some possible surprise making for unn nlmity had no foundation In fact. i The long succession of speeches helped nothing and revealed nothing, accord ing te these observers, several of whom were convinced that the balance even tually will be turned, net b.v voles but bv absent bus from voting. I hi '4ti Xi'" Michael admlttedlv lakes no account of Cellins' proposal for letting the treutj K0 through, after which 1 he opponent teu, rnr,.y en their light ngiiiiist the niovlsienal government set up under the pact. However, tlic latest dis patches from Dublin revealed no sug gestion thnt any action en this proposal was possible. Une or two et the cerre- -.. ., ,14,1 , spendents said mere might be heard of ilt later, but they eirered nothing te support this supposition. keine of the newspaper men declared there had been an increase in the bit- tternws between the contending factions land that the new newspaper, the He- 'public of Ireland, through the tcmiittieuR tone of Its articles directed a.gnnst the rntificatienists, had made 'ihe feeling worse. ' The opinion Is expressed, thnt what ever happens in the Dall the opposition win net cease, netwitn- niililllillg IHlllllllluil.. IHUl IHU gllUl Ultl ........II.... l.i.llnriftn.iu ,t.e ,lin ran.i, ,nn juriiv- of the .nation want it. Helfa.st, Jan. -1. (Hy A. P.) Six ' deaths have resulted from tl deaths have resultpd from th- present se.ies of dlsertlers in Helfast. one of the fatalities Leing that of a. child who M,,es 0f dlsenlers in Helfast. one of was shot while in its mother's nuns. Firing continued test night, the fiercest being In the Yerk street area, which comes undci the S o'clock curfew law. A heavj snew.niid frost did net deter the. rioters. In the Sinn Fein Cnrrhk Hill dis trict into jesterdu.v the police arrested two men who Hied en them. One hid H rjuu 'inn inu uiuej- u i iitiiucr ei ueiiiiih. ' - - - . .,i, , ,... .i i . i ,. . GENERAL WEYLER RESIGNS r, ., - L, r, ' Re8entln0 Critlclam8- He Premises i "Frank" Speech In Senate i ...,..,..! . -.. . ,,,...,... aiwineu, .iun. i. wcnerai v titer ane Weyler. the Duke of Rub!, jesterday re. signeu as cnier ei sinii et the npanisn Army, in coiwecjucnee of censute ftem Minister of Wau Clerva rcgnrdlng cer tain branches of the military organiza tion. General Weyler, who wrote his resig nation in such form that it indicates iie was relieved of the pest of chief of the general staff, intends te sneak frankly when the Senate reassembles, an be occupied n'e etllcial position. Ha remains in the netive army, however, throughout life, in consequence of Ids rank ns captain general. CHESTER POLICE KEEP WARM Chester, Jan. I. Acting' ns Chief of Police, pending the appointment of n successor te James Davenperl, t (signed, Mn)er Uamsey's first official order ' V'0"" "ll trnll,c policemen te the Clti lltill te act us reserves, liccatibc et the bitter cold und the little tnifllc, the Mnyer decided his force was tee gee I te stand out in the middle of the btrcets und slowly freeze. The entire force wants hUu te remain an chief in uddl-tlyn-te bciiitrMayurr - ( - . V. i. vtJzz - - ' - 'A" l-.f A...I .!. slen -ns elected for a three-year lerm Although he would be the second (loverner te re;ign thnt office, should i - Jovernor i - Jevernor i - Joverner te leigll that office, should ,1(J ,,,,. int mnmft 0ovPrller Sirillll weu'd be the llrst Kxccutlve In the Mate s history te quit in order te go te the Senate chamber in Washington. Although the (Sovernor has given no inkling of his plans, the State Capitel is preparing quietly for a possible chnnge of administration. The law al ready has been looked up nnd In the event of n resignation the Coventer , would file it in the office of the Secre- tnry of th Commonwealth. This would be an official notice te the Lieutenant Koverner te assume the governorship. Seme inquiries also liatc been made about the practice in yeurs gene by, particularly lit ether States, when u change of (loverners has occurred. It has been found that in some instances nppolntlte officers have placed their resignations at the disposal of lite Gov erner if lie should desire them Nil T.IrntnintiS ( InTci'mM hni. Htlcnnil ed te the governorship under the pres- I Constitution, se there arc.ne pree- Icdcitis. Music Revival Seen by d'Indy Continue! from Pace One - pcnr.s'Me liim. His views: are of pe culiar interest and significance, com ing from se distinguished a composer ""il from a man who it, se fantillur with iu tendencies of the inusln of all the lending countries a he Is. Ashed of Yeung Composers M. d'Indy was asked h te which path the jeunger composers of France were tending, toward the modern Jtar- Denizatiens of Debussy and Havel or whether there was a tendency te return j te the mere conservative lines as laid down b Cesar rrunck and bis follow ers, of whom M. d'Indy himself is the most distinguished. "That is hard te answer," he re plied. "Hut. after all, these composers ere all ,verklt.s toward the same end. Frent the lime of Huclt the mailer has I1 tlm t..iiiin I hm urn nil .utilt.ir. l. '"' '"Wure of music und tluv are all MUecr.) ami believe 'n what lltev are writing, and that it Is the musical truth Hs they see It. llai-h. Itcelheten, Cesni Kr.inck. Debtiv . IUcl are in the itialii Muse all alike The difference is enlv the individual form of expression. "It is tli sumo wa.v with the best ceiuK)-,er.s of the ether countries. ......l.l! .! ay -,.,. , A. O I I I . . til l OH , , I ,11 l 1 1 1 !' nM(i tu 0.iprs nlnenc th illlSKnnR ..,. vious-tergsk , ischi'.IUewskv, Koredlne i'Si,A(wiM.i' a0- - " ,,uiy expressing in their own wny the things .which they feel, the same os the FrCnch. composers." Hut ,M. d'Indy is net in ttinpatht it i,ra.ru,i,.j tendencies nf Vie ' 0l(,er j1" h,n" of th Znt con-.'eol s! ed ?,s tn bli enlSlni. J t. TV' ijiwh Afnl?,, le vA ,Va. ..,.. i...,r.. . ' --i.w.. .,. phallcallv "Their work Is net music nt all. Il is as Itad as possible." "Net Fneitgli Care Taken He bellees that the modem writers are putting their compositions befercl ''.,, ,.,, h , At ' ,M,Jr , l,nt ' ' "P.j" ft lEW"" ,,b, "' "l, !' , ..'"'V r.'n,"SPr" ', . ., . ."i.iiu iiiiii-i-ies vMtat their ultimate tendencies will he ne win iiei new lireuiet. mtt. wivk t en they hate the merit of einccrity, which he is rather inclined te (pieslhui anion sotne of the jeunger composers of ether euiiirle, who nre npparentlv writlnc te astonish rather than te nmke mush which thc.v Ihemsclvrs cemlder riullv truthfully tin thu urtlstle sense) and be.ititlful. M. d'Indj has been In the I'nlted Stntet ubettt a mouth. During that time he heard the epciu "'Lite Dead Cltv," by Korngold, the .teung Austiliin com poser, whose works crcnieil n,iw.i. i tlen befete the war, nnd of whom great iiilllKn nrn- .A,i.-iieu. .11. ( Indy Wlls disapiwlnteil in the opera, he said al though he miis commenting en the tendency of composers te write for the public berere they had thorough!) found mi'ir IHCUI.T. i "I had been told." h0 said, "that, Korngold wns n pupil of Richard ' Strauss, and naturally I expected te i near semcining in the Strauss idiom Hut I was inlstukcn. What I heard was a bad' Puccini and a bad Leon cavallo. There is little of rcn premise of a creatlve tulent of a high order., as shown by this opera." Praises I'nlted Stutes Orchestras The great French composer was en thtislastic about the American orches tras. "They are fully ciual te any in Furepe, ' he declared. "The Phlludel phhi, the New Wlr S.vmpheny an, I 'he Phllharmenie et that cit.v, the Ues ten and the Chicago Orchestras are or er ganised. They have drawn the best tjlng tnlent from nil ever theli world ami it in no wonder that they take rank with tlm very best of F.urope." In speaklpg or fhe program which he will conduct here this week, M. H6LD-TJP . I..1 liiti...llnllMn f .l.ltllf HI! d'Indv spoke highly of the compositions ref Paul Le riein and" Albert Kutissel. "They ai pupils el mi.ne. ne saiti pretldh. "1 mean geed pupils, he added with it slgulllcaiit emphavls upon the ndjeclivc. "Iletli served their country nobly during the war. and this has left Its mark upon them, as it did upon every one who scrtcil. '1 he work of Ia Klein is entitled 'Ker tlte Dead.' and is based upon his war experiences. The spirits of thexe who gave up tltelr lives ler uieir cniimrj aie supposed te respond and move with the music. The work of Hetisel is elder, hating been compo-ed about 11110. but Is a line composition." The composition of De Liihinde has some Interchling features. "About ten or twelve jears age," said M. d'Indv. "I found n large num ber of compositions in the et Iglital inuntiscrlpt by I he French composers in thu llbriiH of-tin! Purls Censertu- telre. This work of De l.nlanile was among them. There were a niiuiber of similar comiiesltlons, 'iiiiisIl' while the King dines' written bj 1 , 0UrM. I ,im giting only Philadelphia concerts. Th mm, out. et y one at tin tut, In ivnwerfu The mtisle was 1.,1111I1V1 for the court of Louls.'IV. i .ii.t ,.. i,IIVP ti) i-eerchestrate it. The orchestration stands virtually as It was written by the composer. I had te de u little work en the viola part te bring it within (lie scope of tlm Instrument its we knew it today, but that is about all that was necessary." Modest as te On it Works lie was Inclined te be ntedcsllv rcli- cent about Ills own composition, "Pe des Ititnges," which will be plajei! OCIIIS 1 in Philadelphia Fridnj for I lie first time. "I completed II in eiteniiicr, lie snid. "after having worked en it at Intervals for the last three. cars. It itad its first performances in this coun ceun tr.w Mr. Damreseh giting it in New Yerk.. It lilts, also been plajcd In Chi cago, Hasten and Cincinnati., Il5Jms i net jel ijecli pla.ted In Trance.''- I M. d'Indy held his first rehearsal with the rnradclplila ureiiestrn ut the Academy of Music tills morning. Weman Dies of Heat Prostration New Yerk, Jan. 4. While most New Yorkers were suffering jesterday from I tin. i-nhl. Mrs. l'.slc Kiminer. tlilrtv. four years old. died of heat prestrii tlen. SJie wns overcome in the het room uf ll Turkish bath. Councilman McCeach Better The condition of Councilman Wil liam McCeach, of 711) Seuth Twenty second street, was much Improved jes terday. Mr. McCeuch is ill with pneumonia. Ne Car Is Quite Itself without a Concrete Read What makes a "crack" train? The roadbed as much as the rolling stock. Se with your automobile. Any car is a belter car en a geed read. The car with the highest gas mileage has a higher mileage en Concrete. The car with the quickest "pick-up" picks up quicker en firm, unyielding Concrete. The best non-skid tire holds belter en the gritty Concrete surface. The car with the lowest depreciation has a lower depreciation en Concrete. Motorists knew these are facts and motorists, if they insist, can get the kind of reads they want Our Beakltt ft- lelh ether Interfiling Ihingt about Concrete reads. Write for pour cafy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 347 Madisen Avenue NEW YORK, N.Y, qA National Organization i9mtwtf Extend th Offlcat ! 11 BIND AI CANNES SEEKING ALLIANCE British Intimate French Atti-tude-enSubmarines May Im peril Paris? Hopes ,n '.,"-.? . EUROPE'S FUTURE AT STAKE Hy the Aweclafed Press ' Cannes. Trance, Jan. 4. Te mvP) Kurope from cemplete'' economic dls- I Iiitegrntleii rind keep the fyilente from j I fallipg apart nre tiie blg,ta;ks te be uilderlnken here by Prime Minister j Lloyd (jcerce. of Orrnt llrltaln. and Premier llrland. of France. Opening! private conversations today seen after ' the arrival frenl Paris of M. Itriand and I Minister of Llbernted Iteglens Leu- Imir, the two I'reinlerM began te'lay out the, program for the Allied Supreme ' Council, which convenes here Krldnv. The two Premier .ucrc well guarded from Interruptions .as they began their I eontersatiens. rse!TedesiriafTh or me- terlsts were allowed te approach the' place tinlcsM they could satisfy the xiiaids they were expected by Mr. Llejd (Jcerge. J Hellcte llrland Seeks Allianie The train thnt brought M. llrland ' also carried copies of thu newspnpcis containing the French Premier's decla ration regarding nn ulUutice between Krance mid Hugland, iiuetlng him ns declaring it the best solution of the European problem. In the absence of official comment there has been plenty of talk in nnd around tin Jlrltlsh delegation during I t'he Inst fmv dais en. tills subject, and the Hrltish appeared UT he convinced ' en their airital here that the Ftencn policy was te seek mi effective alliance. 1'ejtr was expressed, hevvercr, that tlte prospects of such an ulliaiice hud' been compromised by tlic effect en Hrlt ish public opinion of France's position en the submarine question. The arrival of Lord Curzon. ltrilish Secretar.v for Foreign Affulrs. who came' seen after Premier Hrlutid, was, Supposed In quartern close te the Cen- i ference te mean that, contrary te ex pectations, the Hrltish objections te the Align' ,t Mealy between France nnd the Tnilcl'li Nationalists would be dis cussed heie instead of being lei fur discussion by the conference of Foreign Ministers in Paris. Lle.vd Geerge intends that Ihls shall be the last mectlitir of the Supreme Council, if there Is nnj way of bring ing pending questions te a point where they can thereafter be dealt with b.v the Ambassadors of the Allied Pevve.. Ilniiiil Program Formulated Since his arrival here the Hrittsh Premier litis been preparing himself for a strenuous week of work, during which he is going te try te raise the discus sion above all individual differences be tween the members of the Hntenie and apply a remedy from which all Furepe will derive benefit and profit. M. I trin n 1 1 is understood also te I favor adoption of a bread understand ing as le what is needed te save (he I situation utnl then te let flic work pro ceed through regular diplomatic cliun nets, details ns te the application of the lerms being left te the Council of ' Ambassadors. Whether the two Premiers' efforts te Wibtnerge particular contentions in a wide and general consideration of the ills of Uurope will sit ed depends i somewhat enthc result of their private' Irtlks today and tomorrow In advance i of the council meeting. riOxpeits regard ns tut iiceuraghTg sign the progress made by the Hrittbh project for organization of an ii ter i ntleiuil lit uncial corporation te deal1 , with credits and eehange, and wisslttiy I currcnc.v. This is the greatest sain ' .vet made toward settlement of Hurepu's I Wees, 111 the eplllrtill i,f fiunuciiir ex- ' perts arriving here l" r the conference This question, as well as that of lepafittlens, will be dl-iu.-sed bj Lle.vd Geerge and M. Hrland in their private lalks. There is strong expectation thnt rppretal et the draft project adopted nt Paris will be one of the enillest out- ! comes of lite (enfereiue. I It Is known thnt the French delega tion agrees in principle te (ieimnn.v's making four pn.vments of 1 2.1,000,000 geld marks each en the fifteenth of January, February, Miml, and April OHHUl RETE Economy Basemehi Specials , STOKE OPENS AT 9 A. M. CLOSES AT G:30 P. M. Si1neiln.v. Jiunmry 4, I02t nellenburgS jBflffRE BLOCK. MaRKETJIZTel2!2 STREETS IL M Smart Skirts & Blouses Fer Women and Misses, Advantageously Marked! Wnmmi'c Stvlish ,, . $2,95, $3.45 $5.95 Woel-flnishrd worsted and nrunelln cloth in all the newcut plufds and stripes. One pictured. Women's Extra-Size Skirts Remarkably Fine Values ttl $6.95 Geed-looking models of prunella ing stripes. Women's and Misses' Silk Blouses and Overbleuses Unusual at $ 95 Cienc de chine, tricelcttc and Georgette. Charming models, collarless or with round or snuarc necks nnd long and short .sleeves. Beau tifully headed, bilk embroidered and trimmed with heavy or Valenciennes laces. One pictured. SuiT ' '. u " Ilconemy Basement A Mighty Fine Special Let of Men's $1.25 Mufflers Si. Twe Excellent Offerings in Warm Knit Goods Women's $3.00 fl 1 ftK Spencers at vlVU Pure worsted Spencers in popu lar surplice btyle, with long sleeves. Women's . Jackets U-4 ir 'iZZS- $1.. -W ,- Snug fitting at waist line with peplum. As sketched mWi tj Haicincnt $5 & $6 Merite Belt Corsets Fer the Large Weman M $2.98 $3.95 Medium - but " girdle-top models, with long hipline-. and re-enforced eer abdeinui Well boned. Made tf faruw bredu. c i.. ii. . l in- iit Beys' Serviceable Winter Clethes Our January Sale Offers Notable Savings! Bevs' Black Rubber Raincoats, (Q JT Exceptional at POeUU Geed heavy black vil'bir Sizes ( tn 18 years. Extra Special! Bes' 8.30 Twe-Trouser Cordurej JT JTA Suits at P00J Well made of ceidurny u smart btvle. Coats ai- khaki lined. Sies li te M eai- Be.s'i?7.r0 Twe- Trouser .... $6.45 Suits at Made of mixed cheviets. Full- lined knuktis. Si7.es () te le Beys' $13.7.". Suits at $8.50 All-wool fancy mixed cheviets with full-lined knickers. Sizes t te 111 years Beys' $7.30 gr r Mackinaw Coats DO.Utl Extra geed quality blanket cloth. Sizes H te 17 je.us. Beys' $12 07 OK Mackinaw Coats P UO With muff pockets and con vertible cellars. Sues 7 te IS years. Beys' Junier Overcoats at $1.95, $5.75, $(i.'.)5 and $7,311 Hutten te neck and belte I all around. Plaid lining Beys' $2.25 Knickers $1.49 Corduroy and mixed cheviets. Sizes fl te IB years. Snl.llenFtCijS I'ri"""m n.weincnt N. SNELLENBUUG & CO.: Skirts fji - . cloth in strik i Te Sell at 69c Fiber-and-cotton mixed muf flers in a geed assortment of neat patterns. Marked at this low price be cause of slight misvveaves that will net impair their leeks or serviceability. ri"'"Js3JRC5 Economy Basement Women's & Misses' $2.25 Cotten Petticoats $1.00 Each Mnrle of AVebrter Leem nateen and cotton taffeta In plain colera or Hu urel anl flowered effect!" Nicely llnlalied with ruffled or plain tailored flounces Cut te full that they will lit the larger women. Huy two for lesi than jeu would ordinarily pay fur one 57 LI 'b7-C5 tc,,neniy Basement One Day Rugs and , p J wit mmli I ilJtlli , 'l .'Via i 5:1 Iirl f,lr'- v 100 High-pile Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 and 8.3x10.0, seconds $40 Roem-size Weel Velvet Rugs, Seamless, 9x12 ft., each 1 Wcll-Kneicn Mnkvr'n Sample Let Asserted handnme Oriental and Persian designs - slight seconds. $20 Weel-Face Brussels Rurs, Size q1 O AA 9x12 ft., a Few Seamless in This Let vl.UU A special lut of "'l rug-, in pictty design- ( umr mrlv. Might seconds. 75c New Precess Fleer Cevering .1 Yeu II ish Cut Frent Full Halls Pretty asserted Slight seconds. 36c Sq. Yd. design.. Big Price Cuts in the January Sale of Beds and Bedding tl, )Sjjdjp i ' fri V jj-pn7 Steel Cots and Cot Cet Cot eon l'ads Complete, l.'i.iJ) " i. II- 1 1 ll IJ till I I ' I 23 Weeden Beds, Werth from $15 te $(50 Remark able at $22.30 Each $5.25 DiniiiK- S 10.00 Bed Heom Chair, room Rocker, $2.(W lip .cjt $15 BulTet, $29.75 ,t ,,t " cSi n ; i I I II ia j Ml in I it .11 I "I 'li KlIH M.1--M Kill till -I . li HI I U I ll I lIUil'IIK Ml. I I, .111 Kip lint;,. Hill .r w.ilinn iimIieu- ili-, i (iiuu.im .mil iiiin lnr .mil h j, ,1 i iuim iljp- KelUi-ti ujl. ImiiihI for Thursday j Girls' $2.50 & $5;1 Pretty Gingham1 Dresses Tremendously Reduced at $lle$2.95 , Smart plaids and checked ging hams in the latest and most be- i coming models. Attractively trimmed with vestecs of organ die, cellars, belts and pockets. Seme trimmed with contrasting colors. Siacs G te 11 years. Girls 57.50 (TQ TA Serge Dresses tPO.OU Straight-line models of fine wool serge, wool embroidered and finished with belf string or rib bon sashes and pockets. Alse seme Jumper dresses with guimp. Girls' $8.50 and $12.50 New Winter Coats ut $5.95 & $7.95 Velour, fancy cheviets and heavy mixed coatings Belted styles, with self or fur cellars, pockets and button trimmings. Sizes 0 te 1-1 years. Misses' and Girls' ttloemers 29c te 49c Blnck sateen, with elastic at waist and knee. S'.'T i mv 'kijS l.i iiiiniiiv r.ni incnt Seine Extra Specials in the January While Sale of Extra-Size .Undermuslins Prices Are Surprisingly Lew! Women's Extra-Size Envelope Chemise Unusual at 79c Fine lingerie cloth, prettily trimmed with lace and embreid ery, uuilt-up snouieei-. Women's Extra-Size Drawers at 49c (onerously cut, of line lin gerie cloth and trimmed with rulllc and tucks. Women' Extra-Size Flannelette Skirls 59c Pink and blue stripe flannel ette. Women s Extra-Size Flannelette Gowns 98c Pink and blue stripe flannel ette, with high neck ami long sleeves. Women's Extra-Size Bungalow Aprons at . . $1.39 Neat bluc-and-whitc gingham, finished with piping, belt and pocket ". L'. -Nev .. I;, minim liascmcni Specials in Lineleums $24.00 $22.00 Best Cerk Lineleums 47c y3: Will et Last Ml Day Keem-Sie Length of Hest Qualities Lconeiny Basement Rell-Edge Hair and Felt Mattresses Remarkable al $9.75 SI 5 Steel Bed, $0.75 $1.15 'f S)! I l I l i " ne ii t,n- i ' ' " 'us ,, ft, i ii, i i r s pauei ir iml ii ,i iiiicra. Ml sIZiw $18.00 Couch Ued Complete at $0.95 S,,Mh 1 'I I' I I I . I u I I 'I ll I s . I -'l unlit Ii i" ti li ,1 'i .it I $25 Wardrobe at $14.95 $27.50 Brass Bed, $17.95 i i, nn li ,i I nu'UM IKIHt wit, ik' lifiivy Ml? ! '' I'll 1 1 visa. Su d'S Kcoiiemy LuKctneri mM -k I- H s N. SNELLENUUKG & CO. m n A I n n A if. P-'l 1 !,; !' t J i (1 '.HW ) i m . i, t u 4' ift 4 slgl jl . it ilSM. . . - , '., - i ' V ,,e ttrJUbit,',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers