pjj"V ''" "';' -- 1 J7- "v l-l.Tf-H1 ri It t V ifTtlrtJ1 i'34.- jBwy$$ IIW in Ill III WPP ill ll llll WWW r?& mfmjmmmm S i .-. J .. 6 EVENING PUBLIC LED.GERPHILABELPHMQBAY, AT&IJST 28. 1922 Eft-' . r if r P rll r I X w PLAN NEW WORLD LEAGUEOFSIAIES Association te Link Pan-American Union and Other Coun tries Is Proposed REVISED ARTICLE X DRAWN PROHIBITION LOSES INSW EDI SH VOTING 'Drys" Beaten by Mere Than 70,000 Majority, According te Latest Returns ELECTION IS NOT MANDATE Ru AiixicMrd Press Grenoble. France, Aup. 2S. A new plnn for n "world nM)cintlen of Mates'' te link together the League of Na tions, the rnn-Atnerlenn TTn!en nnd these pevcrnments which nre members of neither wns submitted tedav te the Institute of Intcrnntleniil Lnw nt Its meeting here by l'ref. Alejandre Al varez, of Chile. The plnn wns presented In the form of a report drafted by l'ref. Alvarea for the twenty-seventh commission of the Institute, which approved it nt an executive session, held in Paris from July 31 te August H. The new noeiatien would be super imposed upon the precnt league and Pan-American Union nnd would neck te encourage regional and con tinental groups rather than attempt te replace them entirely. It is designed te meet the American objections te the League of Nations with the primary purpose of co-erdinating the states of the world, net establishing a super state. Sixteen fundamental questions were submitted te the institute's members, comprising many nationalities. Forty replies, many of them in elaborate de tail, were received and studied. Inadequacy of League Recognized The Inadequacy of the present League as a world grouping was frankly recog nized, nnd It wai deemed wiser te let It remain ns a sort of European organ ization. TMe insufficiency of the League was declared te be based lnrgely upon the attitude of the United States, to gether with the absence of Germany and Russia. The convention, which consists of eighteen articles, creates "a world as sociation of states, which has ns its mlfslen te establish liaison between the League of Nations, the I'an-Americnn Union and the states belonging te none of these groups. All members of the League and the Tan-American Union would automati cally 'become members of the association, unless they specifically refuse, and the ethers would : be admissible by two thirds vote of the assembly. The nsembly, which would be tl controlling body, would be composed e net te exceed three delegates from each country, but each delegation would have only ene vote. Article XVI reads: "States members of the association agreed net te resort te hostilities until they have exhausted the methods recognized by International law for the pacific settlement of dis putes. If n btnte violates this provi previ sion the council will direct the atten tion of the various continental or re gional organizations se they may con sider the measures they think "neces sary." A revised Article X of the League of Nations reads : "The members of the League bind themselves te rc-pect the present ter ritorial integrity and political inde pendence of all members of the league. In the case of violation of this funda mental obligation as well ns tn the case of aggression against a member of the league by a non-member stnte, the council, after consideration, will rec ommend te the members the measures it thinks proper." CREW OF SAMPAIO CORREIA NEAR DEATH FROM SHARKS Rle Fliers Depict Rescue Frem Sea In Darkness bv Cruiser Havana. Aug. 2S. (By A. P.) The I crew of the seaplane Sampale Correia i would have fallen prey te sharks if rescue had been delayed another hour, according te members of the New Yerk- ! to-Rie Janeiro aero expedition upon ! their arrival in Havana last night from Guantanamo. I "Darkness overtook us Tuesday night while we were trying te reach Pert nu ' Prince, Haiti, from Nassau," said ! Walter Hinten, pilot of the Sampale Correia. "I saw a light which I thought was from n lighthouse and at tempted a landing, but the darkness nnd I mls deceived me and the force of the plunge ripped the bottom of the hull. It was lucky for us that the light was from the U. S. S. Denver and that we managed te attract the ship's atten tion." "The Denver-'s lookout at first thought our descending machine was a sheeting star and paid no attention te us," said Gcerge T. Bye, historian of the expe- ' dltien. "Then when we began te signal we were mistaken for a fishing bent. ' Finally the cruiser's searchlight picked us up and fooled the sharks which had gathered around the wrecked plane. ' Anether hour would have given them a ' feast, for the Sampale Correia was , sinking fast." i Bu Associated Press Stockholm, Aug. 28. The "drys" seem te hnve lest the day in the Swedish prohibition plebiscite, according te the latest previsional returns available from yesterday's voting. The figures issued this morning nre 7711,747 for nnd 840, C30 against. Among the principal centers the vote is given ns: Stockholm, 21,000 for, lKS.SOO nualnst; Gothenburg, ln.lHW for. et,-lS7 against; Hclsingberg. 30.14 for, 12,52." against; Malme, 0707 for, 32.830 against. It wns a day of great excitement throughout Sweden. In all the big cities squares were crowded by thousands of people avuiting the results. Street car traffic in Stockholm was suspended owing te the congestion in the streets. Bright sunshlne favored the voters In the "wet" jr "dry" referen dum throughout Sweden. Ballettlng began at 0 o'clock yesterday morning, but in Stockholm severnl hours before this time voters hnd lined up te cat their ballets. Special trains nnd steam ships brought from the country district thousands 0f persons te vote and spend the holiday here. Similar scenes were witnessed in ether big towns. In the course of an Interview printed by the Pelitlken yesterday, Iljalmar Braining, the Swedish Premier, Is quoted ns having said : "Whatever the result of the plebiscite en the question of prohibition, the Gov ernment reserves Us right te have the final say. Sheer prohibition might mean endless trouble. Loek at Norway. Though it is a prohibition country, it has had te agree te import wine. Sweden, even mree than Norway, is dependent en its trade with wine-producing countries." Jjew quickly Resinol healed that ugly skin trouble! Resinol Ointment heals skin Irrita tions that it neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch itching eczenfa or ether skin ail ment causes great discomfort and much misery. Resinol heals skin sicknesses be cause it contains harmless antidotes for such conditions. Resinol Ointment was originated by a doctor for the treatment of eczema and ether skin affections, te you need net hesitate te use It. At all dealers. LONDON PRESS BACKS COX URGING U. S. TO AID EUROPE British Editorials Would Have Hoever en Reparations Commission Londen. Aug. 2S. (By A. P.) All the Londen morning newspapers today feature the statement given out Sat urday by James M. Cox. former Demo cratic candidate for President, and deal with it In lengthy editorials, wel coming especially his suggestion that Herbert Hoever represent the United Suites In tackling the reparations problem. "Such a proposal from the man who Is usually regarded ns the leader of the Democratie party," says the Times, "shows a real desire te come te the assistance of Europe regardless of the smaller considerations of domestic poll tics." The Westminster Gazette declares Mr. Cox "an important leader of American opinion, nnd we ere glad te knew the recent course of events has strengthened his views ns te the right policy for the United States te adept." The Daily Chronicle thinks thnt "if the great weight of America, as repre sented by Hoever, were thrown en the siue ei me sound policy or reparations It would have the double effect of re creating confidence In Germany and helping reconcile her creditors te the only scheme which the world financiers would back." WOULD SEIZE WEDDING RING Court Rebukes Creditor, Who Would Alse Take Weman's Earrings New Yerk, Aug. 2S. A refined woman, apparently about sixty, ap peared before Judge J. Orattan Mne- Mahen In the Kings County Court en a motion made by an ntterncy who wished te force her te surrender a pair of ear nings and a wedding ring In partial settlement of a judgment obtained against her. "I have read." said Judge Mac Mac Mahen, "of one who took from the eye lid of a corpse the coin placed there te pay ferthe journey of the deparated soul across the River Styx, but tills is the first time I have ever beard a de mand made for the wedding ring from the finger of a wife. "Thpre is a law drawn from the Talmud, which directs that the sheet shall net be taken from the bed of a man. nor the mantle from his back, nor the wedding ring from the finger of his wife. That Is my law, and therefore I dismiss the motion." DIES A3 RESULT OF CRASH Arthur Lynch, forty-two years old, 0133 Blaylock street, who received a fracture of the skull August 14, when his automobile collided with a trolley car at Bridge and Jacksen streets, died today tn the Frankford Hospital. BRUSH ITT ON YOCB BLANO with th 'd of nin v Larrtnsr, Helmor IUlmy. nnd th new "'Mark Twiub " who writes about ths "het news" from Oatman, Arl. Kverr Sunday In the flundar Maga zine Section of tha Sunday Pcblie Lnuexa. "Ma'rfe It a Habit." J.dv. WANTED COMPETENT MEN THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD TVIXX, KMl'LOY COMPETENT MKN FOB BAII.BOAB 8EKVICK AN FOLLOWS I MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS BOILER MAKERS CAR REPAIRERS SHEET METAL WORKERS ftandard wages will be paid under rules and working conditions, wish seniority dating from time et mplejrcnent. u prescribed bjr U UaMM Btatei Railroad Laber Beard. TttOM wishing te enter the cerrle of this railroad win apply aft 264 Ne. 15 th St Phlladtlpbia. I SNYDELRfXcal g JSES 117-119 N. 10th STREET! August Furniture Sale 81 . ....-;Sr 3-Picce Overstaffed MHW MM 1 "KL'T LIVING-ROdM SUITE $ I M rail TahM Spring seats, 1em spring cnahleaa K M I f 'I otlear or tmpntrf W SiBlr i C;7 f flennlne Mohair Ceyered 3ec. djieH 1 I epeCiai I Living Roem Snite .?fpuriua M g it i gjangfgggagnnaBga THIS BEAUTIFUL Queen Anne American Walnut Bedroom Suite. Large Vanity, large Dresser, large Chifferettc, full-size Bew-end Bed ,. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY PAIGE AcMmt hcauUftdCMrirt America Thoroughbred PAIGE Six-66 has wen track honors and hill-climbing record at 100 points in the nation. Call Spruce 1410 for a Demonstration OPEN EVENINGS GOV A; WILLEV M9T9R C2 j tPaige cud Javxtt JHuributets BR9A0 STREET AT VINE, PHILADELPHIA Associate Dealers uheap st. iwtnn hales co. t(l 10 Seuth llrnnd HI. PENCIL MOTOK COMIWNT, HSU North (13d HI. HAMILTON OAK.VOE. Hartley llren,, ITepn, 31th and Wulnut M, JlAimr-VH n.tnwitt Lanruntrr Ae.. Ilrjn Mawr CLARK'H OARAGE. " riouitenn. 1'a. Suburban Dealers MA1NES STENTON MOTOB 8ALE9 AND HEnVICE flferiie llrecktntin. prep. Cor. Hnlnn Be. and Sti-nten Afe. "IMPTi AUTO WOBKS. 8033 HiiTfrferd Aw. SNvnr.it into.. 0820 UerniUDtuive At. ,. NORTITEAST OARAGE. 738 Wiikfllm St.. Frankford 1'AIUE MOTOB CO.. stt Murkft bt.. Camdta Our Great Midsummer Cleaner Offer ENDS POSITIVELY August 31st J3LEASE bear in mind that this great free trial and easy payment Midsummer Electric Cleaner offer positively ends at 5 P. M., Thursday, August 31st. Never in our history have we sold as many cleaners in a summer campaign as during this Sweeper Vac sale. This Is easy te understand because of the remarkable opportunity presented in obtaining a ten day free trial en tfda splendid new Electric Sweeper-Vac Suction Cleaner. 1 Don't Wait Fer tJie Big Last Day Rush Telephone us or call personally today. De net put this matter off de net wait until it is tee late. Phene us. merelv askincr for the Electric Cleaner Department and we will give you complete in formation. Remember that after the ten day free trial you make a first payment of only $2.50 when you decide te keep it. The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET 0 S. 40th St. 6th and Diamond St. Frankford Ave. and Orthodox St Kendngten Av. A Clearfield St. 18th St. A Columbia Ave. 7 A 0 W. Cheltin Ave Bread and Ruicemb Sta. (Legan) Bread and Wharten Sti. DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Chester Madia Lanedewn . v - ' ' """'"ii.?" n Values Greater Than Ever the Last Four Days of This Sale I Mi 1 w if w 1 1 In Mm 1 1 mmmMkfmr mmr life 9 Final reductions that touch the high water mark of opportunity iii the Furniture market. flf We never sold se much Furniture' or satis fied se many customers, but we expect business like this, because this Sale isJari event' of -unbounded opportunities. Our , great , manu facturing facilities vast buying ana storage power and a location that alone saves custom ers $260,000 a year mean advantages without parallel. Theuands of Suites and Pieces con stitute the evidence, with a stream, of Furni ture continually flowing from our vast ware houses te take the place of the Furniture that is going out into thousands of homes. There fore you can cheese with the same advantage new as in the beginning of the Sale. 31 The final reductions are impressive. n Suites in designs that cannot be replaced. Pieces of all kinds remaining from Period Suites. Odd Suites and Odd Pieces' accumu lated from the tremendous selling of the month. Values that are unapprgached in "the length and breadth of the wKele Furniture market. Illustrated Frem Our Salcsfloers Within Its splendid setting of paneled oaken walls, this superb Chippendale Suite rests with cracefui elegance. The rich carving of the antique Mahogany frame work, ornate In Its Oriental Influence j the down-filled Cushions, with their plain brown Mohair Plush covering, and the Damask Pillows proclaim It a rare and charming creation. One of the many luxurious and attractnely priced Suites en our,spacleus salcsfloers. Wonderful Valises H Speak ler Themselves Seme of the many money-saving opportunities thnt can be found throughout the acres of our salesfloers. LIVING ROOM $65.50 Mahogany Llvlng-P.oem Sulte, Tapestry-covered spring seats, 3 pes.. 857. se 1176.00 Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite, 3 pieces SHU. 00 I3U4.00 Overstuffed loeye-cushion Suite, spring seats, covered with Taupe Cotten Velour, 2 pieces 5175.00 Overstuffed loeso-cushlon Suite, spring seats, covered with Blue Figured Velour, 3 pieces $183.00 $687.50 Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite, 3 pieces 535.00 $735.50 Overstuffed loose-cushion Sulte, 3 plcccn f 625,00 . $325.00 Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite, spring seats, covered wnn urewn figured eieur. 3 pieces f'JOS.OO $425.00 Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite, spring seats, covered with Mulbeiry Mohair, 3 Pieces 3353.00 Overstuffed and Windser, Chairs, Spinet Desks, Boudoir Desks, Bookcases, Tables, Mirrors, etc., at proportionate savings. BEDROOM $175.00 Walnut-flnlsh Suite, 4 pieces, $135.00 Mahogany-finish Queen Anne Suite, 4 pieces. $173.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 5 pieces. 1375.00 WICKER FURNITURE! that thousands of our customers nre talkincr nhmit finishes and upholstered effects, delight the many who come. Best of all, our customers substantiate exactly what we have been saying that our display is net only the best and handsomest in this part of the country, but the values far exceed any ether August Sale offerings. $295.00 English Maheeanv Bedroom Suite, 7 pieces J203.00 $600.00 Brown Mahogany Chippendale Suite, 4 pieces $40.1,00 $625.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 8 pieces, $575.00 $775.00 Combination Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 8 pieces $075.00 $816.00 Walnut Chippendale Suite, 7 pieces, $733.00 l $938.60 Mahogany Queen Anne Suite, 8 pieces '. $8.18.00 $1610.00 Walnut Leuis XV Suite, 7 pieces, $1000.00 Dining-Roem Furniture Equally Lew in Price The new shipments, in the newest styles, Great Rug Values in the August Sale Each succeeding day has increased our sales, because satisfied customers have told their neighbors find friends. The reductions are complete throughout the Stere with the exception of prices en- Whittall Anglo Angle Persian Rugs. All ether savings range from 10 te 33ji per cent. Weaves, designs and color effects that will Batisfy the most exacting. Nearly all stock sizes from which te cheese. Geed quality, high-grade Fleer Coverings such as have made our Rug Department famous for qualities and values. THESE PARTICULAR RUGS 25 TO 50 PER CENT LESS JUST A FEW OF THE WEAVES AND SIZES Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 ft $19.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 6 x 9 f t $21.50 Axminster Rugs, size 7.0x9 ft $24.50 Axminster Rugs, sUe 9 x 12 ft $29.75 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 8.3 x 10.6 ft $32.50 But Axminster Rugs, size 9 x 12 ft $45.00 Best Seamless Velvet Rues. 8.3 x 10.6 ft 846.00 Best Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. $49.00 Royal Wilten Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 ft $67.50 Royal Wilten Rugs, size 9 x 12 ft $69.50 Superfine Royal Wilten Rugs, size 8.3 x 10.6 ft $90.00 Superfine Royal Wilten Rugs, size 9x12 ft $95.00 $95.00 and $87.50 Chenille Rugs, plain or figured, size 9x12 ft $69.50 $82.00 and $74.00 Chenille Rugs, plain or figured, size 8x10 ft $57.00 ALL ORIENTAL RUGS at Most Unusual Savings eize mm wcuves mm urn cuiur uuccis uiui win suit me most exacting. BED COVERING SPECIALS Blanket Special All-wool, wnrp and filling. Bleck plaids. Blue. Hese, Gray. IMnk and Tan, $0.85 each. White Weel Biunkcts with line cotton warp, In Pink or Blue borders. S7.SO per pair. - Comfertablc3 wool filled with geed grade of sateen covering, plain border, $7.25 each. Cotten filled, plain sateen border, centcr and back figured, $3.50 each. INTUIUOK DKCOICAXOllH AT YOUK, Hl'.ltVICK X METAL BEDS AND MATTRESSES Mattrf3lK Fu" Bl2e' ctn felt. An extraordinary quality HieiucsBW nnrj a most unusual price, ie.ss. Other excep tional values In Cotten Kelt Mattresses up te SSJ.fie, All-Hair MattreBBcs, $30,00 up te 102.00. Other Mattresses as low as S0.OO. Metal Rpflst rrem "'00 "P t0 M0.. A geed selection of mlul ucus different finishes. Brass beds from 116.80 up te S.13.25. ' SPECIAK Choice of White Enamel and Ivery Beds with 2-lnch v" "w" '" mm ju imt nuer reas, including spring, sis.su. KOTE-Thett tvhe uith te Extend Ptymtnt, for purchases peer a number c r.enlh, may de te 4, making arrangements with our Extension Payment OMc. A EVan MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N. J. lore Opens at 8:30 A. M. Telephone Pennsylvania. Call tL,J gsea .i.. .. c... Stere Cleus at St 00 P. Telephone J Pennsylvania, Call Lembard 6100 I heu Jersey, Call Camden 230 Connections i . wj ' ' IWI'IHMII IM IMI II m . Jfr Street Ferry Beets Land Opposite Stere i'l a 0 r""''vwwBwa4ai4,f9Mi r" vi v"ft&, ft t y-,..yf , Wt . '- iS.vli Vi, '.lSUfm titifH t . ftjy!,M,e a?. ftlttiJriW !.' ' ' llwtf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers