Bra T7337!.TTC.."f -tTTTrr1 JsT3TC mflViA' '" '. ;r ' "v ' '" S - " ,v v . "" 1 "' f r.v.-9 i '. tf 'is w V KfXP V - r.-ti?ij,jrir wk .& ft! N8i ji r in hX .12- mi ; ?W -. flf, 1 . f.-wk-j f.in-i ! iinum 11.111111 it:r rt, i iiMtKh iiinira LOSTINI.C.C.fUN vf rr Ortat Northern Head Say. JUnle nWrth Miiwaukt Would , Htv. DiaaitreiM RmuHi DESIGN OF LAW THWARTED EVENING - PUBMC "IIKJERPHilDELPHIA m c By Attettattd Pni Washington, Nev. -20. Competition tetweeti railroads in the Northwest would In reality be decreased it the In eratate Commerce Commission aheuld proceed with its tentative plan of con cen sslldatlng the Great Northern and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pant. This pinion waa expressed today by Ralph lludd, preldent of the Great Northern, Who tcstlfled at the continued hearing Before tbe commission en the subject. EllminnJIen "f existing competitive conditions would be marked particular ly, he said, In Mentana and at the lead of the Great Lakes. In Mentana. Mr. Budd declared, n conjunction of the St. Paul and the Great Northern through mountainous areas would result in making It vir tually Impossible for thnt territory ever te obtain ether railroad service, be cause the great distance and the ox ex penie construction necessary would prevent ether cempaulen from entering that field. , . t At Duluth. he said, the commission proposed te merge the present ere-car-rylwr railroads tie Duluth. Messnbc and Northern, and the Duluth and Iren Htinife. Inte the Grent Northern-Bt. Paul system. This would leave the ter ritery concerned nlmest completely out side of the n-epe of ether rnllread-, Mr. lludd contended, adding that these factor- did net fit into the design of the tran-prtatien act, which required maintenance of competition In carry ing out general consolidation of rail roads. "The project N se Injurious te the Interests of the Great Northern thnt no voluntary action of thnt cempany'a Stockholders in compliance with the consolidation suggested could be ex pected." Mr. Budd said. "Indeed, the plan itself bets up a set of motive which would actuate them te oppose It." Mr. Budd suggc-ted that if the In terstate Commerce Commission consid ered It desirable te split up the pres ent Hill creu of railroads, the North ern Pacific should be taken out anl Joined te the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. He opposed, however, any separation of the three. DROUGHT IS ALARMING Many Springs and Streams Are Dry in Schuylkill Valley Reading. Pa., Nev. 20. (By A. P. The drought situation in the entire fjehujlkill Valley was never mere alarming than It is today. Many springs and small streams have gene entirely dry. The local United States Weather Bureau holds out no hope for rain in the immediate future. The greatest fear Is that f reeling weather will set in without a rainfall. Cattle are without their usual water supply unless It is hauled a long dis tance and farmers report a reduced milk production. STATE HEVOXEt UCENtfS OF DRUNKEN MOTORISTS Thirteen Pnlta.etphlans In Lie of tlO Who Have Lest, Permits ' Hari-.su. Ner. 20. (By A. P.') Mere licenses te operate automobiles were revoked by the 8tate Highway Department ia tae month' of October and the nine days following than In any similar period, brtnginf the totalnom tetalnom totalnem ber of revocations for the year te No vember 9 te 280, of which 185 were for running cars while drunk. In.the.fer-ty-day period commencing October 1, sixty-four owners of cars lest their li censes, and names of twenty -seven per sons were listed te be refused licenses if they should apply, for various of fenses. Thus far In 1922 there have been 171 names placed en the blacklist, mostly for running can while drunk. Philadelphia court authorities hare certified thirteen convictions for viola tion of the automobile cede, leading te ten revocations and three blacklists. The State Highway Department has begun enforcing with vigor the keeping of records by dealers In used cars. Jehn Pulford, of Yuken, was fin-d $300 for failure te de se. GENERAL O'RYAN FAVORS LEAGUE AS WAY TO PEACE Southerners Hear Address Urging World Move Against War Chicago, Nev. 20. (By A. P.) The only solution which will tend te world peace Is an international confederation against war, under which an offender would be dealt with like any ether rloter, Majer General Jehn F. O'Hyan, of the New Yerk National Guard, de clared today in an address en "the maintenance of world peace" before the Beutbern commercial congress. The League of Nations, he said, is a federal corporation, created tiy ion a step League In that direction. He proposed Kress, te make a thorough study of the problem of preventing wars. General 0'Ban said that when the combat divisions of the American nrmy returned home many members who had seen the cruelty of war were surprised at the apparent apathy in relation te the possibility of the recurrence of war, and pointed te creation of the League of Nations and the Conference for Limitation of Armaments as the tw outstanding efforts by Americans te ward peace. eHNEnTS a BIGILE BY LABOR r i Party Apptart at Chitf Con Cen tender for Recognition at Opposition. BIG STAMPEDE FOR SEATS pilshed by D Irish Treaty The rush of opening' session svrAwvmWaMViift V -snort wiVAtkV;f.VU tWSfVfmWfrrT- J i .-.:.. mjt .. . I. rami -j- - '' ' L-t- JM-LjMmualmltimumm , MttMk ,.. Paisley Silks, Bip ' ; 4 ?,,. '., Mtri'&H Tama iii'ln iasil ir nam iiailirna In Faitlair "Infku eUtMc 4BjsjejBa aav ejsnsvivaB' wataipmetsV veai saatsar mrwwrmmmtm - - sr w m sjamnma eBBMsaaaaaaaamTBBs ' Arabl. KMhrair aiidrtrfi.Sllkf, , IOKSL 1 iSlBiia - ( 70 ' sLaai aVaaaaaW mnmm ammmmm 1 . .A .x j-.i: . 'mm.k aBBuawZaTjJ, Aawpsmsak. 'ktm.'Jm f i.7 v rfflr TbbMt' '7 smsln iTT - snur Win their teats-(erth et .nriiaeaeat'War.tar bLHlU Jaa. .-.. u. vcncii wnmiw own ranniii wmmm i" - K O'CKJCE crowd had gatnerea te "per eaktM" far, favored places, when the-doers opened the members rushed In, snatched cards from the attendants :ae. race: up, the teps (or ine .nesirea peeitpt. , AD By Mstecfcitfd Prtit Londen, Nev. 20. A Parliament in which Ireland, with the exception of part of Ulster, la net represented nnd In which the Laber Party apears as the chief contender for recognition as the oppesltlon,sopcned this afternoon. Fer a moment the clerk assumed charge of the proceedings, but instead of speaking he merely pointed a finger nt T. P. O'Connor, "father of the Heuse," who promptly proposed Jehn Henry Whitley for re-election as Speaker. When this choice had beeti confirmed the Heuse adjourned te re ceive the King's feimal assent te Its choice of .Speaker. The Times parliamentary correspond ent asserts that the Liberals will net concede the Laberltes' claim te recog nition as the opposition party. The writer expects that a compromise will be effected. The Daily Herald, Laber's, official paper, says: "If the Sneaker should net imme diately concede the Laber Pnrty'b clear title te the position of official opposi tion by calling upon Its lender te speak first In the initial debate, the Laber Pnrtv shimild immediately walk out of the Heuse in n body." The situation Is complicated by un confirmed rumors of a reunion of the Asqulthlan and Oeergelan Liberals Inte a single party. The formalities of swelling In the new members are ex pected te occupy tomorrow and Wednes day. After the King's speech en Thurs day Parliament will proceed te a con sideration of the Irish constitution, ratification of which must be nccem- in blagest since the war, and lesMihsiers'S c n meng these obtaining the coveted corner seats from wimb Governments have been enfiladed In the past were Lady Aster.and LV)yd;amt...The letter's card was placed eva.-seatby a deputy, but Lady Aster personally seised the corner seat ea the, Govern ment side. The place nest t,.hw.was fttMS hw f"t1fSiml flkAfrta,Bt AaMttlAi i uinsia tT wsvsssT uictVH alilHVU let the liquor interests. en CauiteiiT-I&iitted, or Fletfi.G$pt Fifty 9WIaji ', . ' i lira, Styles: FRUTCHEY SILK 1629 CHESTNUT SiHBET wtmeasmmm : A H -i H 3i ' WOULD ADMIT REFUGEES OF NEAR EAST TO' AMERICA President Asksd te Lift Immigra tion tan Temporarily Washington, Nev. 20. (By A. P.) President Harding was asked In , a message today from the Administrative Committee of the Federal- Council of Churches- of Christ in America tte rec ommend te Congress such special amendment of the Restrictive Immigra tion Law as will permit temporary en try Inte this country of Greek nnd Armenlnn refugees from the scene of war operations in the Near East. Pointing out that the Immigration quotas applying te both, these nation alities have been filled for the cur rent year, the committee urges thnt Greeks and Armenians new held at the Ellis Island Station and refugees be given the opportunity of admission for a limited time. ENACTS DOUBLE KILLING i ' Farm Hand Slays Weman, Then Commits Suicide Bethlehem, Pa,, Nev. 20. (By A. P.) While under the influence of II- niier, Milten Brader, thirty-three years old, a nirea rarm nnna, tms morning at 0 o'clock shot nnd -killed 'the wife et Jeseph Klets, a Blngen farmer, and then committed suicide by sheeting. The murder was committed In the stable while Mrs. Klets was milking a cow. iverceme itching fas enjoy skin health. Decide new te rid yesjnell of eczema., ringworm or any ether equally tormenting skin trouble from which you are suffering, by using Retinel Ointment, because: - h slope Hehiac akasM fcaetantJy fcaetantJy fcaetantJy Coels InJai satlen at ewes, and ptt asetee therseura ei ski health CctalM nothing Iks eeM kafars r irritate tiMtaekrsf skta ' b a Wi saemsla afal Kas beaa pisscrlhed ley ptyslelaas ler Bsarly SO years. h taii m yalaadl Craea ' vent, aearsst "" -r I- A -JU ', wt jssra at ssaaM ceet- goei see asawy treatments. Rtoel Seap U'sa hvtl-bl M te P.-tnel l (Mas. ant, tad It -ally i ier m IeIIm snd bsih b fuSd te kp mett cemI loes l r, mta iaa gevS SltfraMB TbtldMll liu lOy. bbbbbV bbbb b-bb aB4 am bB I Laa bb H L H y bV gl bbbI air K H KE-ilUL Ashmtam e m WAY V9 6trr er1 WAspmmi TROUBLBi Economy Family Laundry Service! will take your nt ttuniiy bundle, wajh and b everytninv, returning it, te you promptly Alj flat .work and 60 of the wearing apparel can bt' pu. awiiy wicneuc.iuiy ironing; s. neme. iiv wwinvi mud Bre.ivi niTin BAVrcmCiy tM MaJaWIb ak Ia-b. I. , t.MkA NjMm ImtiaJ. I "M uius..m .v sawn . v iivura wuiiury i$ net an economy., 1 $ -, . 1.1 Everv Tuesday. WdneBdav Anrl Thuri1a neon., our plant is open te inspection by heusewiveg',' '' , A'phent eaU or ms(I wdl connect you with ihi$ tervtce Pennsylvania Laundry Company S1M27 N. SMSt. M15;wWl II t-U NKW CORK'S CLUB IIJ 2 LIKE BOTEL hermitage Times Square (Southwest) INDIVIDUALITY e'IceliInt cnisiNJ: Scemt StnU. S3.00 te IS.0S iGt Yov Jiene Wired for Xawa I INCLUDING FIXTURES Nothing te pay UNTIL AFTER THE NEW YEAR Thin Wm Cm YmuVptm 15 MONTHS TO PAY Whalen-Creaby EHriN.lithST. tf B IWda- Bva. ud BMerda. AttmrnSm TerlsCat- gt0ft..t-werr emsnsv $170 1 e. h. (aery Keadswe t4SOt.e.h. factory Ce-ss 1340 f.e..fcstirf 99m. Ca-fen-a Te 10l S t. e.b. radon S1UTZ S-aM Cs-fn-laToa)-S3US.e.h.faM-e bR K.VJB ' k ra l mi nun Minwa vns wu"rn i . AMIRIQ A. las, A i -:" i ssaaeassSifiniMiiw.w Sv .r--rtW r?.TTlIZ ---7 u-k i r.. t.iik bi. aa k. i 1 Mii X -P'.! TiFr ",'"i"v,- t."Vf- Philadelphia's Leading Rug Heuse in Every Sense of the. Werd sBgaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagaaaaaaaa IaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIiHE BBB-B-B-B-B-B-BB-B-B-S-BMBhtifSnS. hOm Of Wm. F. aUtr, baq. m BB-L-Ss9lsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaL-BLSL-L-HL-L-L-L-V Me saVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV bbb-bbbbbbHbF W .4 V 4- Baautiful Saruk la th horn of Wm. f. aautar. fciq. . F-rnltbad by Hardwiek at Ms This Week a Remarkable Showing of Beautiful Saruk Rugs Buy the Rug with a Hittery SARUK The remarkably gifted, yet uneducated inhabitants of the little Persian village of Saruk, have developed the great art of rug weaving te a degree of perfection which is unequalled by any ether type of rug woven In the Orient Surrounding a magnificent medallion center figure the designs abound in rich, re alistic floral ornamentations. Because of the extremely close and firm texture and the rare and rich color com binations, It is almost impos sible for a fine Saruk Rug te suggest anything that could bs tsrmsd ordinary. These rugs sre very durable, being made from natural wools and colored with, the very best vegetable dyes and will held their color and wear for years. THESE rich, colorful masterpieces of the Persian Weaving Art were personally! selected by our buyer. In the assortment which we are showing will be found beautiful specimens ranging' from mats te carpet sizes of fifteen by twenty-five feet. And as usual in this store the prices are entirely in keeping with the values offered many of them far below the present market. While the range of offerings is at this time complete we advise an early selection. These rugs will net remain en our fleer long at these prices. 8 ft. 9 in. x 12 ft. 8 in... $ fr5.00 9ft.6in.xllft.9in.. 1050.00 10 ft. 8 in. x 13 ft. 9 in. 1500.00 12 ft. 2 in. x 16 ft. 6 in. 2500.00 12 ft x 19 ft. 2 in 3250.00 13 ft. 1 in. x 22 ft. 11 in. 4500.00 2 ft. x 3 ft $ 45.00 3 ft x 5 ft 135.00 4 ft. 4 in. x 7 ft. 2 in 175.00 6 ft. 4 in. x 9 ft. 1 in 575.00 8 ft. x'9 ft. 6 in 775.00 Backgrounds in deep rose, mulberry, ruby red and rare shades of blue. Pattern effects in many rare and rich .color combinations. The Largest Attertment of Jiugg in Philadelphia fremwhich te Choeae In tmYstere you will find a range of fleer coverings te fit every place and purse. Magnificent Persians costing thousands of ' dollars te squares of carpet for five dol lars may be selected here with the assurance that in each cast you are receiving . the utmost in value and serv ice. Our salesmen are trained Eractical men who notenly new rug values but have a distinct appreciation for har mony in homes decoration. Yeu can rely en their advice implicitly. And standing squarely be hind them is the guarantee of this house, which means that YOU must be absolutely satisfied in every detail with your purchase. HARDWICK&MAGEE CO. 1220 M&RKjgT S I; A m v - yrJtLt'i jiBBBBB J4i JB 41 TA paper. executive appreciate . DANISH BOND esi or tni. lini or rxriM watir.maseis iii,$ IT has character. It has strength. It has f$ that "parchment-like" touch and texture 'A i that impressive snap and crackle found ; only in A high grade paper." jti Danish Bend is made from clean rags, J kept clean and free from discoloration by-' pore artesian water. Ask your 'printer for an estimate for f letter-heads en Danish Bend. Its moderate f cost will surprise you pleasantly. a DANISH LINEN DANISH KASHMIR COVE! $'; DANISH LKDOBIl DANISH INDKX BRISTOL V Uad in the kltl of DtrkiMr Count y fae, k' B. Ef. RISING PAPER. COMPANY i) afMf.sl.y t OAMtETY.UCHANAN CO. ?' IIS. Siadi'StrMPhlladelphi. BeBMb1sGMb-b-b-b-b-b-b-Bs-Sb-b- Beautiful BILLIE BURKE, says: Aar never found anything mart hap Jul te the complexion. Mineralata Beauty Clay it woman' firit aid te beauty." W Philadelphia Awakens te Happiness that Lies in MINERALAVA Mineralave is unique! There is nothing like it in the world. It defies successful imitation. .( Discovered twenty-three years age its use has ' been confined te the exclusive beauty parlors where women gladly paid jas high as $15 for a single treat ment. Te-day it is at the service of the men and women of Philadelphia at $2.00 a bottle, each bottle containing eighteen full treatments or a trifle mere than 10 cents a treatment. We have also put en the Philadelphia market a Trial Tube of Mincralava at 0 cents a tube. With the $2.00 bottle gees our positive guarantee that unless you' are satisfied beyond doubt that Mineralava does all or mere than we claim for it your dealer will refund your money. We guarantee this: your own dependable dealer stands beck of our guarantee. A MINERALAVA SKIN NSVBR AOE3 nerakm Beauty Clay PeeUlvalTOtisrantssd ifefttt VIVALinOU NMrVMK k . , Hti J M w'fttBBlBSa-WyL ., JwS$X'W"ftw" $, f SM ,'rgw sv saBStfassaaaa r IKml" '.;;Ifi ?ii Wv?,"1' e-.g''-!') 'f' M-' ? jy't: Bfiat:. WW3 ak.'Ui-kik iV l tt.-f ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers