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EVENING PTJBMO LE00EB-PHIIiADELPHIA, WMUJsmA
19S
$ihlngten Treaty Ignored In
' Government's Repert
te Chamber
PAULINE FREDERICK ADMITS
THIRD MARITAL FIZZLE
Actress, In Phlla., Asserts She Hat
Net Sought Second DiverceYet
WORLD BAN URGED
SHRINKING TONNAGE CITED
. tw 20.M. nslbcrtl. Min
ister of Marine, in announcing French
mwI rtstHtles in the Chnmber yes
trfr w' n "vnl d"f nM" f0' '
TAW ml did net mention a word
! ratification of the Washington
uul flccenl. On the contrary he said t ,
Th people of France eheuld knew 1
tli( the fleet is dying . Nntlens which
utew France of Imperialism should
ioew her natal power Is diminishing
flute Prince has constructed no unlta
Ht eljnt rears."
fie French fleet totaled 770,000 tens
Were the war enn new is enl 000,
000 M. IUIbertl W. while England
gWthe United State hare constructed
JSreu8 line unlta since 1014, which
fltttlr overhslence the fle cruisers
Kith the Versailles Trent awarded te
Iranee from Germany, -
, Jnthe light of Ms report the pnrlla
mrntary commission studying the tinvnl
SSlrd etlll appears te be In no hurry
t, areas the ratification.
tv..i,ififfnn. Bee. 20. Responding
11 "-? . -
te 4 Heuse resolution, Secretary ucnDy
thf
nvy
ipa
sgw.''j$glKI(s
siisiisiisiisiHszaJisiHiKivVia
KKVsssLLLLLLLLLaLLB)?
ON OPIUM TRAFFIC
III III I . IPM
International Control of Drug
Advocated te Stamp Out
Grewing Evil
GENEVA MAY TAKE ACTION
btnimltted te Congress yerterdny 1
hfermntlen In the nnmls of the.Nn
Ki.m.nt n thf itntti nf wnrsh
!, under the terms of the Wash-
Satin Arms Conference Naval Treaty,
or otherwise dispened of by the slgnh
Uriel since the adjournment of the
Oenfrrenee.
Tht report showed that neither the
United Btates nor, Japan plana te com cem
eltte the scrapping of any existing
capital ships, at least pending promul premul
ntlea of the treaty, although 'both
nitlens hate stepped work en large
building programs of capital ships.
Ureal Britain, en the ether hand, was
ttowe te have disposed of, op te be
dlspeitnt- of very considerable num
ber et elder capital ships.
The United Btntca, according te the
Kpert, in addition te' suspending work
n vessels under construction under the
trMty, hae decommissioned all com.
pitted shir afTccted except the battle
iMp Connecticut which seen will be
eiiceu Out 01 commission, nuu u ...
tie Main and Missouri, which are ac
tually being broken up.
Eniland Dlnpetea of 19
Oreat Britain, Mr. Denby said, had
ireken up three capital ships, sold
te b broken up, seven; sold, but net
dliitsntled, one ; completed mutilations
tne and was engaged In mutilating
ulx ethers. The Australian Oavern
tnent. he added, had decided te scrap
(ti htln cruiser Australia.
Thrnnch hr Mintatry of Marine, the
Bwretnry continued. Japan "hed stated
that, wiiue weru prenminarT 10 m:rmi-
tlng will be none, tne nuns win wi
be broken up or sunk until the treaty
lis been ratified by all tne rowers.
Certain preliminary work Involving re re
meval of guns, turrets, nrmer nnd en
tints was being done, be sold, en seven
capital ships; three ethers hnd been
placed In the fourth reserve and work
bad been suspended 'en six. Werk en
tan nihrrn wen nrececalnc. WHU (lie
tivtdent Intention of completing them
ai aircraft carriers,, permitted unuer
the enval treaty.
Italy Annuls Three Contracts
Neither Frnnee nor Italy was re
quired te scrap any completed vcrscIh
by the treaty. One of the ships France
vaa permitted te retain, Mr. Uenby
said, had been wrecked, nnd that na
tion proposed te complete as an air
craft carrier one of the Ave battti
ablpi it bad under construction at the
beginning of the war.
Italy, Mr. Denby said, had disposed
ef one battleship upder construction and
bad annulled contracts for three ethers.
In addition, the Leonarde da Viclni, a
battleship permitted under the treaty,
had been wrecked and would net be
reconstructed.
Diaeussing ships net affected by the
maiy, ;.ir. uenpy earn tee uniteu
Btates had disposed of twenty-five sub
tnarintsi one destroyer, two monitors
find one dynamite gun vessel. Oreat
Britain, he added, bad leat three aux
iliaries by sinking and had. disposed of
thirty-eight light vessels, including
twenty-four submarines. One Japanese
battleship, he continued, and thirty
three smaller vesaela had been re
noted from the effective list und one
Jjiht cruiser had been wrecked. Franc
bad dlapesed of one battleship, four
cruisers and nine torpedeboats.
A statement "inviting the earnest
eenrideratlen" by the public of the
jiiuve sirengm or tne American, tint
lib and Japanese Navlta and Miggchting
tba propriety of providing an ade
quate personnel te man fully such ves
fela of our existing fleet aa will con
tribute efficiently te Its effectlvenees"
is Issued last night bv the Navy
wagiic of the United Statca.
U. S; POTTERY OPERATIVES
MEET IN COUNCIL TODAY
Held Second Caucus te Prepare for
Later Conference
4VAleIJe City, Dec. 20. Members of
!? Conference Committee el tht Na-
.., r " Mim.-14-ii inrniH mr me Kvn-
PAUUNK FTtEDRRICK
Pauline Frederick's third matrimonial
venture Is n failure. Miss Frederick,
who in staying at the Ritz Oarlten,
ndralts It. v
Thn actrem was married te Dr.
Charles Kuthcrferd last Februnry. They
unve net uvea tegetacr since last May.
"There was no laclc of understand
fng," wild Mls Frederick today. "Just
n complete lack of understanding In
compatibility. Dr. Rutherford Is new in Seattle.
1 have net Instituted divorce proceed preceed
lr.ita nnd I da net Intend te de se. It
Dr, Rutherford wishes te It le up te
him."
Miss Frederick's first husband was
Frank M. Andrews, wealthy architect,
who designed the Hetel McAlpln, nnd
butUneaa aaseclate of Charles P. Tnft,
brother of the former Prcbldcnt.
Her second husband wns Wlllnrd
Mack, the actor-playwright. Imme
diately after her divorce frtim Mr. Mack
be appeared en the legitimate stage In
a play written by htm.
STORlllPiVE
DAYS AFIER WRECK
Reliance Survivors Kept Fire
Continuously Burning In
Bitter Celd
Washington Pee. 20. "Ten can't
control the drug question In Philadel
phia. Hollywood or Kalamaee by local
or even national prevention. The only
bepe Is te treat the question interna
tionally. The only way te stam out
the appalling evil which recent discles
ures In our big cities have brought te
light is by restricting the growth of the
peppy and ether plants producing nar
cotics at their source."
That waa the measage of Mrs. Ham
ilton Wright, given te the PcvMO
LxnoKn'en the eve of her sailing this
week fdr the meeting in Oentvn, Jan
uary 8, of the League of Nations' Ad
visory Committee en the traffic In
opium and ether dangerous drugs. Mrs.
Wright waa appointed two years age by
the Counell of the League aa an expert
en the committee, which comprises
about nine delegates from Governments
most Intimately concerned with the
opium traffic, Including Japan. Eng
land, Portugal. China and the Nether
lands. Carrie en Husband's WerU
A woman of independent means,
daughter of a former United Btates
Ambassador te France, Mrs. Wright
has hnd leisure, desplte her debutante
daughter in Washington, and three
Teunier children. te carry en the efferta
of her late husband te stamp out the
drug traffic. Twice appointed by Roose Reose Roese
velt te represent the United Htntes en
International opium conventions at The
Hague, in. wrignt was most premi
Jersey Hunter Shet
en First Day for Deer
The gunning season for deer In
New Jersey opened this morning at
The first aeddent occurred at
0:80 o'clock in the Woymettth
township weeds near Amatel
Arsenal. ..,.
, The victim la J, Walten Batten,
thirty years old, of Olendera, N.
J., member of a Blackwood hunt.
Ing-party, who waa ahet through
the right knee when the, gun of
another member of hla party waa
accidentally discharged,
The wounded hunter was brought
te Jeffersen Hospital, where phy
aiclana fear bla leg wUI have te be
amputated,
The Jersey weeds literally swarm
ed with hunters today. Game was
reported plentiful.
ONE DIED WAITING RESCUE
Bvrcial DUnntth te Kvtnina PubUe Ltilftr
Chicago, Dec. 20. Heroism, Buffer-
frozen hands, fear nnd bravery
the today are Interwoven in
3F'
graphic stories of survivors of the
wcccKea tug iiennnce. vu hiiiicu iu
nrnlhe for these who perished.
Sault, Ont.'. who bearded the Reliance
at Puckasaw, tella the story of the
wreck nnd the five perilous' days that
followed
"In the snowstorm that sprang up
prnt hntirs nfter we left OlircuntUO
Harber '1h'e,wheelsmn'rf wasuhHble""te
sen a beat's lenitth ahead," he said. "It
was blinding. Then there was a crash,
The propeller was tern off nnd the
beat swung broadside. Inte the huge
waves, pounding en a' rock which
nuti'Vlv nmnsheil n hole In the side.
"We put Mrs. Hartens, the only.
woman aboard, Inte the aft lifeboat
among the, first. Captain MoPhernen(
helped her. Mne get in tnnt oeni,
neme of them by Jumping. Then Cap
tain McPherson and the ethers tried te
lower the ether lifeboats. One was
dashed against the Reliance by a heavy
wave and fell, striking Captain Mc
pherson, The ether benta were tern
away and floated off ns we tried te
launch them.
"Williams and Wellsman, Fred
T.enelnd lashed together two oil barrels,
put a deer en them nnd rode the waves
te Llrard Islend. They had no feed
or shelter.
Five Nights in Celd
"Next day Billy Gew, fireman, de
vised n raft from some timbers of the
tug. Oew then tied a rope about his
welut, plunged into the ley waters nnd
awnni seventy-five yards te sbore. The
rene was tied te a tree and with Its
utd, the ethers were taken off the tug
three at a time. .'
"Fer five iilt-hts In the bitlnc cold
the twenty -three men piled weed en the
fire which kept them alive. I had the
only ax In the party. But we all took
turns at chopping tne woea. ah we naa
te et.-wa.s two slices of bread and a
blt'ef ham.
".We knew that the folks at the
Sault would leek for us. But when
they did net eome by Hunday we get
pretty blue, especially nfter Charles
Hale, n lumber worker, died. Then
Monday morning we heard the whistle
of the tug Gray,
"Sole died en Lltard Island two
days nfter the wreck after terrlble suf
fering. He died from the effects of eat
ing drJed'berrlee from a tree and drink
ing tee much ice water. .
nent n tbe tight in these days when the
United Btates was the leader among
nations trying te stamp out the world
menace of opium and ether narcotic
drugs.
He much for Mrs. Wright's back
ground. She has been In the Orient
srvArnl tlmpq te stnv conditions there
and was in Paris during the Peace
Conference when the embryonic League
of Notions was charged with carrying
en the campaign. The covenant estab
lished an lfadvlsery committee en traf
fic in opium nnd ether dangerous
drupi," which was te study condition!
nnd prepace recommendations for later
consideration of the League's Council
and Assembly.
Blue Added te Committee
Though Mrs. Wright Is net en the
committee as an American, there will
be two Americans present at the Jan
uary 8 meeting in Geneva.
upon Inquiry at the State Depart
ment confirmation of the appointment
of Rupert Blue, formerly surgeon gen
eral of the Public Health Service, was
given the Puni.ie Lkdeeiu It was
said General Blue was new In Lnu
unni. u'hnr h liad been asslened as
Ien American expert en sanitary and
health measures in ports hheuiu tnese
questions come tip nt the Near Hnst
conference. General Blue will have the
same status en the Opium Committee
as Miss Grace Abbett, who was recently
appointed bjr this Government an "un
official member" of the Lengue of Nn Nn
teons Committee en Traffic in Women
and Children.
It is difficult in a brief nrtlrlc te go
into the question with any adequacy,
but having been present at the uwem
blv and fifth cemmitter meetings in
Geneva Insv Scpteinbcr'when tbe opium
question was discu.teeu and voted upon,
the writer is able te report what the
permanent Advisory Committee Is ex
pected te take up at the meeting In
which Mrs Wrleht and General Blue
will participate.
Scope of Committee's Inquiry
The assembly passed the following
resolution en September 10:
"The assembly Inclines te the view
that the governments which are parties
te tbe International Opium Convention
should be asked te agree net te Isaue
licenses for the import of opium or the
ether drugs te which the convention
applies from any country which has
net yet ratified and put into force tbe
convention and ndepted the system for
the control of experts and imports ap
prever ey tne aecena assembly,
"The assembly Is of the opinion that
the matter should be examined In de
tail by the Advisory Committee en Traf
fic in Opium before any definite action
Is taken. - It therefore requests tbe
council te convene a meeting of the
Advisory Committee us Boen aa peuslble
te study tbe question, and should that
committee report In favor of the pro
posal, the council Is asked te act at
tbe earliest possible date en the recom
mendations of tbe Advisory Committee
in the form approved by the ceunctl and
without further refereuce te tbe assem
bly If the council considers such ref
erence unnecessary."
What' Mrs. Wright believes eucht te
be done, however, as the only means of
stepping the debauchery of the human
race by the growing dmg evil, is
for each Government te determine what
are its legitimate medicinal needs for
drugs and te send that Information te
an international committee. Then that
Herrin Men Shet
Down aa They Fled
OaMamrf 'frwa Tarn Ose
was fifty feet and that he could net
Identity any 01 tntm.
March ef Six Mile
The witness described the rout taken
I .L- U -- . -tnatitln "T with the
mirtc at the bottom of the hook end and
the' cemetery at the top, tne marcu cvt cvt
erlng about alx and one-half mllea.
McDowell was killed about .
from the mine, fourteen mere of the
original forty -eight prisoners about two
miles further en, nndt four were shot
down In a man hunt through .the weeds
after they had been Mned up before n
barbed wire fence nnd fired upon as
they attempted te flee. . Other witness
m have testified that alj of these jybe
escaped were recaptured and marehea
through Herrin te the cemetery, where
they were shot down.
(iffleer said that before the riot, n
check for $1020 waa sent te Chicago
In payment for arms and ammunition
for tbe use of the mine guards. The
witness said the situation about the
mine had been peaceful before tbe com
ing of the non-union men and that
afterward he heard reperta of trouble.
Rebert M. Officer, who atill counts
a' host of friends In this city mnde dur
Ing his student years at the TJnlverelty
of Pennsylvania, graduated from the
Wharten Bchoel In the claRa of '20
with the degree of bachelor of science
arid economics. He wna ratea as en
exceptionally brilliant student, though
he evinced no particular Interest In
nthletlca.
Officer, whose home is In Franklin,
Pa., was n member of the Beta Gamma
Sigma Honorary Scholastic Society and
the Sigma Alpha Epsllen Fraternity.
During the war, he enlisted in the
army, and for seventeen months was
attached te tne Ordnance Department.
A brother, Plumer Officer, is n stuecne
the uderbrush with his feet only about
twelve incnvv irvm jj
Trnea Wa Asm Vvn
Although Officer did net Identify any
of the defendants as having taken pjrt
In the rioting, he gave the first rdfe;
plere story of the r'llloedy Thursday"
truce, which prosecution charges was
violated by the Infuriated mob of union
miners.
Officer testified, that McDowell, the
mine superintendent, had arranged
with a detective' agency In Chicago for
the engagement of armed guards for
the purpose of operating the strip mine
with non-union labor. Twenty-five of
he guard enme. Up until June i.
Officer eald. seventy cvarleada of coal
were shipped awny,
"At neon en June 21, I heard some
yelling," said Officer. "I heard two
shots. A number of our men ran tip
t imhnnkmnt nnd returned the shots.
The firing aeemed te come from two
farm houses, one a quaner 01 n mi"
away. McDowell and I were In the
office at the time. We tried te get
Sheriff Tnnxten en the teicpnone, dui
we couldn't reach him,"
Officer stated that late in the after
neon, Colonel Samuel Hunter, repre
senting the Adjutant General of Illinois,
telephoned that a truce had been ar
ranged. Judge Hartwell, en the motion of
defense, would net permit the Jury te
hear this conversation. While the Jury
retired te an outer room, Colonel
Hunter explained tbat, In an effort te
atop the fighting, he had phoned union
officials at Herrin concerning the truce.
Shirt Uwd M White Flag
"They thought they could nrrange for
car te go from Herrin te the strip
mine with n white flog," eald Colonel
Hunter, according te Officer. "I tel
ephoned these arrangementa te the
ntlne. advising that McDowell put up
his white flag when he saw the one in
the car from Herrin."
"At about dusk en June 21," re
sumed Officer, "McDowell told n man
named Jenes te stick up a white flag.
It was a white shirt, and tbe men out
side tbe mine shot at him aa he waa
sticking up this flag of truce.
"At 0 o'clock I heard explosions in
five different sections of the strip mine,
one at the dam where our water supply
was, nether near the little shovel. Three
hours before that I saw an airplane
circling above and beard explosions fol
lowing it, striking the ground. It was
net the exhaust I heard, The explo
sions were en the ground,
"It was quiet until midnight, when
there was sheeting again. We returned
the fire. Before that wc had built n
barricade with some cars nnd railroad
ties. We spent the night behind these.
At daybreak, jeun uneemaaer nnq my
nt thn University herr. new. finishing
his senior year lu the Wharten Scheel.
RUSE SAVED LIFE
OF U. OF P. GRADUATE
self left the barricade te telephone, In
any answer. hlle we were there, the
the company office.
By a Staff Correspondent
of the Evening Public Ledger
Marlen. III., Dee. 20. Presence of
mind and an Iren nerve during the Her
rin rioting of Inst June saved the life.
of Rebert Officer for service as State's
witness against the five defendants jiew
being tried for the murder of Hewnrd
Heffrann, a guard at tbe Lester atrip
mine.
Officer was en the stand all day yes
terday, and his cress-examination by
defense will be resumed today. This
witness is twenty-four years old, a
native of Frnnklln, Pa., and a graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania In
1020. He was employed at the strip
mine as bookkeeper.
Officer was one of the forty-four un
armed men taken out of the Lester mine
en "Bloody Thursday," and later lined
up against a barbed-wire fence and fired
men.
"When the first shots were fired I
fell' en my stomach," he said, "and
crawled under the wire. Then I get
te my feet and ran with two ether men.
We dodged from tree te tree. We were
followed by about thirty men, who kept
firing at us. We ran for a mile and
then get Inte n weeds, where we dived
into the underbrush.
"All day long we hid there. Ktry
be often we could hear portions of the
mob beating about the weeds for us,
Allng In the afternoon an' airplane
swooped down low and circled ever the
weeds. Once one of the mob steed in
We ceuldn t cct
. the
men in the weeds outside shot through
nt us. We had te leave.
Flag of Truce Violated
"We took down the flair of truce at
daybreak, but McDowell told us net te
sheet, liy tnnt time, tne unng rencnen
our barricade, and our men begged Mc
Dowell te surrender. The white flag
was waved again, and the mob called te
us that we would be tide If we came
out, that there'd be'ne mere sheeting."
Officer testified that a leader of the
40O or mere armed men outside shook
bands with a couple of the strip mine
men and premised again there would be
no mere sheeting.
"We walked two by two. They
prodded us a little. At Crenshaws
Cressing 0 man get up and nutde a
speech. He cried: 'Williamson County
la Invaded by strikebreakers. The only
way te save our homes and te rid our
selves of tbe breed is te kill them.' The
The witness saw two men at Meaa
Cressing take McDowell Inte the woech,
where he was later found dead. The
march then led te the powerhouse, and
Inte the weeds. At the wire fence
lomebedy abnuted, according te Of
ficer, "Anybody that don't have a gun.
clear out of the weeds,1' and again, te
ia. prisoners, 'Ve're going te give w
a chance." -
The mob at that moment opened Ore.
Trie te Prove InttmHeilen
All afternoon Attorney We0lyJ,
Btene crew-examined for the detTt
In an effort te Indicate that the rioting
started only after union miners were
intimidated r"JPtimen; imported
from Chicago. Officer ndmltted that at
the present time he maaated a mine
at Louisville, Ky.,he president of
which is William J. Lester, former
president of the Lester atrip, mine.
ne admitted that twenty-five guards
had been hired through a Chicago de
tectlve agency and that- three of these
men were stationed .,&'; town?8
"cover men" te feel the pulse of the
community regardlmj the continued
mining of coal nt the atrip mine.
"When did yeu knew for the first
time that the mine was te be operated
by non-union men undjr armed
guards!" asked Btene. "I knew
when the guards came, en June 15,"
OfJew admitted that at the atrip
mlne he carried an automatic revolver,
but only for protection If the mlnet
were Invaded.
"Did any outsiders Interfere with
your property up until the 10th of
June?'' aeked Stene
"I knew of no disturbances," replied
"Isn't it true that McDowell fired
the first shot In the rioting and killed
Jerdle Hendersenr asked Attorney
Stene.
"I knew It Is net true," replied Of.
fleer, "because when the tlrlnc first
began Mr. McDowell wes In the com
pany's offices with me."
"AH Scrambled for Guns"
"Isn't It true that McDowell then
and there handed out guna and told his
men. te ue them?"
"I don't knew." nald Officer. "When
the firing started there was great con
fusion. We nil scrambled for guns te
protect ourselves,"
Defense Is contending there were
armed guards from June 15 te 21 In
timidating and terrerising the vicinity
of the atrip mine.
I don't knew that our gunrds held
up folks en the public highway," re
piled Officer In answer te defense's di
rect question. "And I never heard
any outcries from people misused by
Officer was ashed whether he had
ever written n letter complaining be
cause a certain shipment of tear bombs
hnd net been received. He said he had
never heard of any tear bombs, and ln
alted nlw) that there never was a ma
chine gun nt the mlne.
"Have reu been premised any Im
munity for coming un here te testify
fhr the Htnte?" nuked Stene. "None "Nene
that I knew of." said Officer.
Defense asked thnt it might con
tinue its cress-examination today.
Chamorro 8upperte Conference
Managua, Nicaragua. Ic. 20. (By
A. P.) President Diege Manuel Chn Chn Chn
morre In his annual message te Con
gress supports the Centra) American
conference at Washington as a menna
toward peee nnd prosperity. He fa
vors continuance of the legation guard
of American marines, which he says
remains with the consent of the Nlca
raguan Government.
... . - - -aggsm. HW H
. -X- VM
im ?$&.$&& && wl . : I
Mil W-V-JU-. WBJ 4
Bataesfgtgtl ' j
11
this
Vvi. !;. ' "nsef me council 01 me
united Htntes Petters' 'Association this
J"""001', nnd an announcement is ex
PKted tonight.
Jfj!' 'f, ,h,at the brotherhood dele
Kf "'led tiye caucuses leads te the
mi ef that the manufacturers are of
"ring counter-prepositions te their
$Hlnl petition from the men for a
tV.S!r ftnt ,nc" and that, while
"" 'wMI most likely be a wage con cen
ni.j' ,nt.w, net e full amount
nJiVv1:.! The sessions are said te be
'M bj a wonderful harmony, with
WkeutMnt bU,e,ne8s OTer th reent
itJ2Sth.wLdes ."PPwr In a receptive
Ced. although firm regarding wages.
' L,a "" n0 Intimation whether the
new agreement will be for two years
Or for one. Piin(... . - u-1'1 ui
f Jy J", unU' 101. wh because
arcr.'8lnty Jn ndJtlena ywarly
L,tJ?1'n,s. ?? Jl'eved best for the
wartstsf both the potters and bosses.
WILL DISCUSS SKIP-STOPS
Uber Union te Take Up Trelley
Qrlevaneee
lsl!.n, for 'interacting and correct cerrect
fcLl n,renTenlences declared te be suf
?Lb7 cr 'Wen will be discussed at
Sf &,i.n. ?'.t.h Central Laber Union
lsn2H,Ph, ln Carpenter's Hall,
W8 8prn- Oarden. street tonight.
31 tne subjects te be brought up
" elimination of skip-steps, the
ent?We l?te 0 ' and the Inade-
v rviee uurlng rush hours,
Captain's Back Broken
"Captain Jehn McPherson met he
committee should recommend nnd Gov
ernments should agree te enforce the
curtailment of the growth of the opium
producing peppy and the cocaJne-pre-during
coca plant te the legitimate
medicinal needs of tbe human race.
Smoking opium Is grown In India and
Uhlna, but. tne merpnine anu drug
opium la grown best in Turkey and
fPemla. .
n" eX. & fts
RUPTURE
Mr, Alex Tiles, 1307 63th nve.. Oak
Lane. Phlla. writes. "I am glad te testify
rer in nenent or interestta parsons, 1
had a bad rupture for 2! jears and were
trusses without satisrnctien until I pre
cured a Betley Aitjuste Flupture Fad ten
months age, and new X am almost
cured
J"' warVbrancH of .the, pottery lndinr .death- ln-the. icytwaters lest Weda
:;jA, wnl1 Just concluded a nine weeks' day morning after his back had been
"ie, went Inte another caucus this hmknn hv fnlllni lifeboat, which
v.f.m?'..'Theymeet the council of the hurled hWlnitf the lake. Tit made him
unconscious and he did net knew that
some of his comrades who saw him out
there in the Ice had tossed a life pre
server te him.
"Fred Regen, of Hull,- Que., and
Gus Jehnsen, of the Canadian Sault,
thrown Inte the waves by the same ac
cident, grasped the lifeboat aa It was
dashed away by the eterra. They looked
back helplessly at the tossing Reli
ance and then sank from sight. Many
of the victims had their feet and ears
and even their whole faces freaen before
the end came te them."
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec. 20.
(By A. P.) A week may elnne before
all of the survivors of the ill-fated tug
lieiiance are nine 10 travel te their
homes, se Intense was their sufferinc
from cold and hunger after their craft
was disabled and nbandenrd at the Liz
ard Islands, It was said here today. The
twenty perrens wue rcnciiea here last
night are under the cure of physicians
nnd will remnln at a hospital and ho
tels until they have fully recovered.
One man, Walter Lnngacrc, Is In a
dcrietia condition, with hands nnd feet
frexen.
With the arrival of these survivors
the thirty -nix en beard the Reliance
when she wan disabled have been ac
counted for. Seven reached the Boe
Sunday, two arc In a Canadian lumber
camp, three still are aboard the tua
Gray, which Is engaged In taking, off
eupcriur 44iguiuuuDv Bcrucrn ler
"TEYHRUSSlAr IMMIGRANTS
Selet
i.
Government la Reviving He
Merchant Marine
Moscow, Dee. 20. The 8eviet Gov.
efhment is striving te revive Its own
mercantile marine, In hope of lettlug
trade fellow the flag, It contemplates
S ranting n monopoly concession te the
evlet Volunteer Fleet te carry all
emigrants from Russia.
The most optimistic estimates place
the maximum of emigrants te tbe
United States and Canada in the next
twelve months at 7000 te 8000, and nt
present 200 te.2S0 a month is a large
estimate.
The task of the steamship agent In
Russia Is difficult. He must reach his
nraanectlv client far off in his Ukral.
nlan or Trans-Caucasian home, help
him get hla passport and ether decu
ments, bring him te .-uoscew, gire him
a medical examination ami anepaera
him acrewi the Letvlan frontier.
Add te thin the negative attitude of
the Russian Government nnd tbe close
scrutiny te which Russian applica
tions for permission te enter the United
Btates are subjected by the American
Government and the renhens nre clear
why there will be no emigrant flood
te America,
OtU tm lai.rmtUoe r tetltt Hi, 4,
yiiinj'""" " vit- without ciMf.
I CEEIsTV S E Cor. 11th &
av ijajajijajj
Fet M ran at 1
W:. Cut .nut nd
Saruem SU Phlla,
en Walast it Ttl. gilbert,
il keep for rtftrenci.
s?Sgi
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Framed Original Mezzotints in Celer Frem $25.00
Sheffield Silver Tea Seta " 40.00
Tray.- " 35.00
Vegetable Dishes " 12.00
Platters " 15.00
French Bags Silk, Beaded " 1 7.50
Photograph Frames " 3.50
Chinese Embroideries " 12.50
Mandarin Coats 60.00
Decorative Glass (Czecho-Slovakia) " 5.00
Desk Sets Marble, Bronze " 15.00
Mirrors " 15.00
Cigarette Bexes Italian Leather " 3.50
Umps " 15.00
Bronzes . " 40.00
Ship Medels " 35.00
New England Hand-Made Heek Rugs " 25.00
Pair Mnrble-Tepped Leuis XV Cabinets,
Fine Reproductions 250.00
THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
THIRTEEN TWENTY WALNUT STREET
01
IAN 1
un
Suitable GifU for the
Entire Family
Bay Them New Pay Next $i .06
Tear te Terns at Lew at
OTEM BVEKY EVKKING
a week
Sculptor Qf Lincoln Dead
Washington, Dec. 20. (By A. P.)
Itt Flannery, n rculpter, best known
for his statue of Lincoln, which recently
waa renlaced before the Courthouse
i n!,r.! died yesterday' at the age of
W,3trrtTee.lit3rhi,reiir!2,l5n,tl',C hweJtet e the "only one made by a sculptor
huu Knew eim pemeubii.
and four lest, their Uvea.
Only One Price; Only
One Brand, Only One
Qualityand that the
Best.
4SC0 Coffee
a, 29c
Yma'll rfe tht 2ffrnea
& In
(Wl
all our Stores
msm
14 Kt White Geld
Tenneau, cushion or rennd
shape watch; 16, Jewel
movement; 14-kt. white
geld. $12.50
18 Kt White Geld
Wrirt Watch
lctanfnlar or leaf ton ten
nean shape. Fine 17-ewl
meveinent. Paacr dial.
SapDhlre crown. Set with
4 diamonds and 4 sap
phire, S7S.M
aS-Year Geld
Filled
XncniTtd ease. Tenneau
shape. PhM 15-jewel
movement. Fancy dial.
lie.ee
.v'iWfiieArWi-ii
!iH5HS?S"KS
All Platinum Watch
Rectangular shape. Set
with 20 or M brU&ant dia
monds. Pine 17-jewel
meTsneat Fame; dial,
Sapphire crown. 9 100.00
T TOLL ANPFP
1. lenA FLEISHMAN CO.
"Jmwtry n Cvdit"
CHESTOUT ELEVENTH ST
HItx
ONE-DAY TRIPS
Excursions Frem Philadelphia via "The Reading'
Sea
's Shere
tVERY SUNDAY
$1.50
fft a Tf US e 8m A(r
Atlantic City Ocean City
Stene Harber
Wfldwoed Cape May
&
lifi New
It Yerk
HOOTTD
rzir
Ktcry Othr SuaAay
M5XT BXCCBSION ,.
Sunday, December 24
Un CfcOTtant b4 Swat t. mt
twt ATLAHTIO CITT T.tO A. St.
tww"enaiL sEAUxeas, fupaxa.
Uav CtMtaut St. tfrtt T.le A. at.,
U St. tTEfcJajfcp
x-s'oASI.SiStKTe'i2 "
E85TS MOF. K.
SOVITD
Taip
$3
.00
"Xaterica'e Wonder City"
71dm t Tlitt frlm&M tn4 a tVln
MrmAwtr, IVth itiiet, SUte f
liWnr. Orat' Twk, tk fekrkeit
SvmUI trftla Imtm aSABlSO
TZaKISAX l.ee A. H tpla at
CetsmkU At. JUatta4ra It.,
Way Juactlan, Ims US Jaeilatnrn.
aBTUBKIHO. Ihim W38T HD
smiT. i,t . , x.1 nsaTT,
teszt, t.ee r. x.
Fer detailed information regarding above Bzeuralens ceasclt
Asents see Hyers. Tickets may be purchased prier
te dates ef Excursions
Philadelphia efc
Readme Railway
Travel 'en
The ReadiW
jCaiHHHBaw
ajMKnniuer
9p&&&
IWftrl enlaTI
Frent and Norris Street
AND
The Ninth
Title and Trust Company
Allegheny East of Kensington Avenue
Will Pay
4
On Saving Accounts
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1923
Combined resources ever
fifteen million dollars
READ THE WANT ADS IN THE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
V,
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M''
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1 .'iiy.
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