my pv?5te' j" -T--cf -J h WrL 'fS&iiizele Attacks Turta Over, ? Dopertationof Greeks fivf- Frem. Anatolia U, Voices rise te high, pitch . i tVfiuwime, Der. 21. A wordy hiter-' I'Mtien between cs-rrcmlcr Venlwle of ? Greece nml Iltert Nur Bey, Turkish jhKntlennllst Itflcftntp. caused Hlgner i?nntnentt, j.rcHldent pf the Xcnr Ktyit (Wei-ence OniiimlUee m MinerltiCB, te ijinipOy end tliis morning's session of "tlip roinniMen. Tlip dlKpitte uii" ever tlic iUCllen of llbcriy "f emigration. M. Vcnlssoles bftterly nttneketl tlic Angera Govern- went and protected ngnlnsf tlic alleged deportation of (ireeki by the thousand I from Anatolia. Hlwi Nur wpltril In tlie same vein, charging VenlreleH with being respen- i nlblc for the Titrce-Grcek ,wnr mid its ensenienres.. Tim fn!n. nf ilie two delegates rose j te n high pitch, both Hpeaking nt the t game time nnd refusing te heed the , pleadings of the president that they ' culm down. In view of tills. Slgner I Mnntiieim deuleieil tile session nil 4.....a.1 nmlil finriiHtnn? 1 " ". ."", . " . . I : r. u .. . . ...-!. .tit. l.irtt.l.i.il .tr.itili1u.nlt1rt I l'fPpilU HUP .iiv..wv:..M . vn.. ....... t. pregrej,.i wns eehieved today mi the troublesome problem nf minorities. Sub i jfet te settlement of tile dispute ever i the designation "non-Meilcin" in all J reference te minorities in Turkey, te which the Allies are opposed, the dele ,'gntcs reached agreement en the clause ; providing t lint all the inhabitants of j Turkey shall be equal before the law. ? with absolute freedom of religion and J lnguegn. ' . . It was nlse arranged that seliedls s maintained by the minorities, especially the Armenians, shnll be helped finan cially by the Turkish state in cut.es wlicre the minorities have insullleieiit funds. Oberhdlzer Hits Arbuckle's Return CenllmiHl from t'nse One ami sincere, he would be satisfied te tnke his chance from n different angle nnd where he would net be thrust sn (prominently before the public eye.'-' ' Ellis Oherbeltsser, for six years u member of the Stuff Heard of Censer, fald: Will llays was "twe-faeed" and will, "trying le carry water en both ihenhlcrs." "It's disgusting, simply disgusting; if n bun was put en that man's pictures enrc, it should net be lifted, mid Mr. Ilajs was net sincere in the statements he made when he stepped the pictures' before. "The very fact thnt IIiivh, Is" per mitting the release of the films shows that he is tw-faced, he Is being re vealed in his true colors by this action. He Is trjlng te carry water en both Mieulders and it can't be done, l'lny ing te the motion picture people mid trying te keep en the right hide of uemen nt the sonic time Js niere than tny one human can get Rway with. "It all proves conclusively Hint Mr. Huys Iiiih no sincerity, ami I think it oulii'gi'eiis that Aibuckle should be permitted te return te the films." l'ilnw of ArbucJclir will net be barred fie.ni Philadelphia unless the picture it self is objectionable, according te Hurry I.. Kuapp, president" of the State Heard of ("eliser. . Mayer Moere nnd IJiirrter Cortelyou refused te ditcuss the uiattcr. WOMEN OPPOSING 4RBUCKLE IN FILMS 1.es Angeles. Dec. 1H. (I'., A. I'.l JloM-ei1 I Fatty) Arhuckle. reintdlnn. ni. milking ready today for his H'-entrv into motion pictures after l.iiiunrv 1, while ineinbers of Hip I,os Angeles District federal ion of Women's 'lulls announced they could net recede from their opposition te his plans. After Will II. Hays, titular bead of the motien-pieruro industry, announced here jesterday that Arbuckle might hav another chance te meke geed, the . Angeles District adopted n resolu tion affinning n previous ejie opposing IiIk iriipprnrilll'M' In pl('turei). Mm, .1. ('. Urchart. president of tlie ilietilct, staled thatnltheugli Arhuckle. nt his third trial In San Francisce, hud been iieuuitted of causing the death of Virginia Itappe, screen uctresx, the tes timony "was of Mich n character as te bur him from appearing befere n decent, felf -respecting public." "I can truthfully say," she declared, ' t lint the clubwemen of this country ttill nut lemmend any At buckle films mid I de net think any film will suc ceed without our comiiieudiitleu." Arhiuklc, who was barred from (lie tereen Inst April by Mr. Hays, will be re-employed by Jeseph M. Mchenck, producer, It was annniinced. The comedian said, "I am very grateful te all these who urn helping me nnd 1 will prove myself worthy of their fuith." Itiirtnle. N. Y.. Dec. '. A meeting of the City Federation of Women's labs ha.s been called le consider the reinstatement of Hescoe C, (Fatty) Ai buckle in motion pictures. Mis. Charles Hiegesuifmil, churinan J the Moving I'ictuie Committee of the federation, today declared that the organization would oppose the return of Arbuckle, Minneapolis, Dec U1. (H, A, l'.) ( empli-iH oblivion." us far as the Public i concerned, is demanded for Hosiee Arbuckle, film comedian, in a statement tedav by the Fifth District federation of Wemim's Club-,. A cepv or tlie statement was sent te Will Hays and .lesse I.asky. CENSORS WILL PERMIT ARBUCKLE FILMS HERE . Nene of the films of Itoscee (Fatty) Arlmcule, motlen-plcturo coined Inn, liowasneipiltti'def the murder of Vir Kinln JlapiH., h burred In tills city unless In themselves object letnblc. An namireiiicnt te tills effect has been mad ey Harry H. Kuapp, ptesident of the otiile Heard of Censers. ity officials, it Is understood, will Jjikn no action ene way or the ether In tne matter here. Majer Moere anil Dl rector Cortelyou icfuse te discuss the ubject, Perty Injured en Railway Track .lesup, Cm.. Dec', 'Jl. Forty persona were injured, none sifrieusly, when Jjven I'ullniiin cars of ijuchkci' train We, 8.1, touthbeiind en the Atlantic v-euht Linn Itailre'ud, turned ever be tween Allciihurst and Mcintosh lust nlgbt, I MNNL-VLVVHN' if IV"1 " i I I ' i I wwm E May Enter Cabinet CAKMI A. THOMPSON Personal friend of President Hard ing, who Is expected te succeed AlUert Fnll as Secretary of the Interior. Secretary Fall te Quit Cabinet Oentlniml fnem Vane One with him. Mr. Harding had regarded him tis the ablest of the Senuters when they sat in the Upper Heuse together. When Mr. Full left the Senate te take a place In the Cabinet, he told his fellow Senators thnt he would quit tlm Cabinet if the Administration did net fellow his nellcv with respect te Mexico. He felt passionately in favor of using n strong hand In Mexico. Well, the Administration did net fol fel low his policy In Mexico. It is dlfll- SM.lf Iji Lnn III,,, tl,n flllellPU IMlltlW with regard te the Republic which borders en Mr. Fall's home State, dif fers from tlie hated watchful waiting of .Woodrew WilisJii. Then the controversy ever the control of the forestry bureau ended disappoint ingly. Logically this bureau, which Ih located in the Agricultural Depart ment, belongs in tlie Inteiier Depart ment. There is little doubt that In the leorganl'atien of the government which Mr. Harding tried te effect, tt was planned te give Mr. Full this bureau. Secretary Wallare, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, clung te it and he was backed by the couservatienlsts, who distrusted Secretary Fnll. Lease Angers Conservationists ' The leasing of tlie Teapot Deme oil reserves te the Sinclair Oil Company drew down upon Mr. Fall'B head the wrlith or the conversatienists. The Investigation of thix'' lease, which Senater La Follette will seen conduct, may prove embarrassing te the Admin istration. There is reason te believe that Mr. Fnll was inl.Ied by Ills advisers into thei belief that these oil reserves of the (reverntnnnt were being tnpped by pilvatc interests and that their value could only be realized by prompt leas ing. He acted en the advice of II. Fester Hnin. director Xif the Bureau of Mines, u man of high character. , Hut the opinion of the best oil experts, who are unbiased, is that Mr. Bain also was misled. " Then Mr. Fnll found his hands tied with respect te Alaska. Authority ever hjublle lands in this territory does net center linywiicrc. no is impatient or red tnpe nnd restrictions. Mere than any ether secretary of the interior that we linvc had in .recent yeurs, Mr. Full has been out of sympathy with the conservationists ideas, which President Roosevelt had written Inte the lnws. Ills whole record is one of being thwarted nt every point, nnd tempera meuinll.v he is net. tlic kind of man that puts up long with being thwarted. National Beard Fights Arsen Gang Continued from Tare Onn posses in three different sections of Chester County early this morning nnd lane night when they attempted te cut telephone wires and set fire le barns. Offlcinls of Gloucester County, N. J investigating eleven mysterious bnrn tires thnt have occurred thcre recently, announced today thnt two men arc un der suspicion, nnd that arrests will be undo within twenty-four hours. Wnile the O'Leary fire was in prog ress a report of another at King of Prussia, Upper Merlen, was received, bill it turned out te be false. The police detail sent te the nlacc found farmers in a state of wild excitement. They said a small car containing three men had stepped in the read near the barn en Clarence Reed's farm and two men seemed te be trying te cut the wires at the -telegraph pole. Half an hour Inter a report camn that, a car with a Negro driving end two white men passengers stepped under similar circumstances near the Wil liam Parks farm, neaV Marshalltown, Members of the Parks family were near the barn and they saw the white men get out of the cer and turn a flashlight toward the building. 'One of the men was described as wearing n light bat and light-colored ovorceat. They seemed te the Parks family te be tampering with the telephone wires at a pole en the roadside. Something seemed te scare them and they jumped Inte the car nnd dashed off tewnrd Mnrshalltewn. Twe of the Parks boys pursued In their enr nnd picked up ether fnrmevs as they went. They lest sight of the bus. picleus car nnd drove Inte West Ches ter te report it te Mnjer Wllhclm. Twe men were detected tit U;'M) o' clock last night iih they crept towards the bnrn en the furm of Jehn R. K. Scott, nt Pert Kennedy. Mr. Scelt Is a lawyer nnd former Congressman. W. J. Cnrr, n watchman en the farm, and u companion named Huynes saw tlie pair stealthily upprenchlng the barn. Carr and Ilnyncs commanded the men te halt, but the suspects turned anil rap towards a lonely read, The watchman and his companion fired shotgun charges after fieeing men One of the suspects yelled with pain. At tb same moment the headlights glowed en u leuring car, and the engine began humming. The fugitives jumped Inte the car and moved nway rapidly. FIND MAN DEAD FROM QA8 An unidentified. mar. was found dead in n first-fleer room of n house at 144a North Frent street nt 7 ;80 o'clock this morning. One gas Jet in the room wen open. At bt. Mary's Hespitul pliv- siciuns flam ins uenth was due te gas poisoning. The man had engaged a ........ .-. ... ......, ... vmu , dark trousers and n blue shirt, was iineui live leet seven Inches in height 011(1 hml Kntlflv luili. nml ,i,un..l.M 111.. , , j ...... .,,... ,,.,,.,, i4l! imuy nun none ie (lie. morgue. THE MKN HIIK I.OVEH HAK,K1 Myijlery U the l;.U of "Tin Vanl'hTnic ,,c"u A' b Jr;l,W.hlurn Chid" OlWkll "6BSr'K?".t "!bS,"ir.u".2Sn.A'E"c: SB W ial IHHHIIIIIHIIHHHHHBBMIPPP iisii AIDS ALL STATES Senater Calder Defends Sub sidy Measure During Dead lock en Issue AVERSBENEFIT BY PENNA. i liu AatHaled Prtsi Washington, Dec. 21. Government aid te Amerienn shipping us, contem centem plated by the .Administration Shipping Bill would "tend Immeasurably te help every State In the Union, every slngle city, town, village nnd farm," Senater Calder, of New Yerk, declared tedny In the Senate. Intervening with nn address in behalf of 'the bill in tlic deadlock .existing be tween supporters of the measure nnd the group desiring tb lay it aside for the Nerrls agricultural finnnclng bill, Sennter CalJcr denied that payment of Government 'nld would ue "n rnld en the Trensury,1' ns contended by some of the opponents of the shipping legis lation. , '"Government nld would help ship building and all its allied industries," he nsserted, "and would give employ ment te tens of thousands of men. The construction of n ship calls upon every Stnte in tlie country. We must hnve steel from Minnesota, copper from the Recky Mountain States, lumber from the Seuth nnd the Great Northwest, cenl from Pennsylvania or West Vir glnln, nnd oil from Oklahoma or Texas. "The men who build the ships must be clothed, they must, be fed, they must be housed, nnd the feed, housing mate rial nnd clothing come from every little town and hamlet." Sen many elements enter into the maintenance of a merchant marine, the New Yerk Senater concluded, "that tlie small amount of Government uid con tributed te bulldnnd epcrntc these ves sels is insignificant when one comes te consider the great advantages that will accrue' te all our people." Link Herrin Killings , With Union Plot Continued from 'face One was shot in the hip. the ether through cache nr innrld in the' forehead." Crab Orchard Creek bridge Is about five miles from the power house, said Drew, nnd eight' miles from Cnrbon Cnrben dale. Drew wns net allowed te state what tbn wounded .men told him. Melvin Thnxten, former Sheriff of Williamson County, who. it is said. left town (lurinsr the rletlne. was culled te the stand today te identify the truck, attacked near Geerge Drew's farm, as having belonged te the South ern Illinois Ceal Company, which owned the Lester strip mine. Thaxteu said that he saw Merris Dc laney. captain of the guard nt the strip mine, nnd "four or five wounded men nt Cnrhendnlc." the day of the alleged attuik. Didn't See Guns in Truck When cress-examined, Thaxteu was unable te say whether any 'guns were in the truck. "I did net see any," hu said. According te Charles W. Middle kauff, assisting the prosecution, the State may rest its case tonight or early tomorrow. Judge Hartwcll said there would be, no court sessions Saturday nnd that adjournment would be taken tomorrow afternoon until January 2. When court re-convenes after; the holiday recess, the defense is expected te start the introduction of testimony designed te prove alibis for all of the accused. In its attempt te prove that n union made conspiracy led te the deaths of Heward Heffman mid his usslstnntu Inst June, the Stnte presented late yes terday afternoon two ether Marien dealers in hardware, who testified their stores had been ruled of guns and am munitien. Defense objected te this testimony en the ground that it concerned none of the five, defendants directly nnd was hearsay evidence. Judge Hartwcll permitted the testimony te be taken, with the understanding that be would later glve his ruling as te whether it was ndmissnblc or net. Men Demanded Weapons Gus Mesel.v, hardware dealer, testi fied that eighteen or twenty men enme into nis store en tlm utternoen or uuiie 1G and demnnded guns. "At first tlie.v snld. 'we nin t genna pay for them.' Then they said the Her rin locals would pny for them. They told me te call mi Will Davis. (Davis is the secntary of tlm sub-district union. They leek nine shotguns, fifteen boxes of Bhet sun shells and ten boxes of revolver shells. Nenr midnight Unit night some men in nutomeblles woke me up and wuntcd mere nmunltlen. They get me out of bed nnd I gave them twenty boxes of shells." Angus Kerr, attorney for the defense, nsked Mosely if he didn't bear tbose men sny that three union miners hnd been killed. "Ne," said Me-ely. "I heard them say they were going te 'dean up' en that bunch of slrlkebrenkcrs out there." Mosely stated an Insurance company later pnld hint for what was taken. A. T. Nerman, another lmrdwore dealer, was visited by nbeut twenty men en the nfternoen of June 15. "They asked for ammunition nnd get three revolvers und six boxes of shells," he testified. "They didn't pny for them, but told me te charge it te the Herrin local. Thev said they were in n hurry and needed the guns for self-pretec- Dr. Jehn W. Bnlnnee, of Marlen, testified that he henrd Bert Grace, one of the defendants, nt n soft -drink plnce four weeks after June 22 ndralt pur pur tleipntien In the rioting. "Grace said, 'I steed ever a fellow with a rifle and wouldn't let nnybedy give htm, water,' " testified the doctor. "AVere veu drunk or sober then?" asked ii. It. Stene, attorney for the de fense. "I was pretty sober," was the reply. charlTe" hemphTluliving Repert of Death of Fermer Ball Player Proves Erroneous New Yerk, Dec. 21. Fermer officials of the New Yeik American Uiiselmll Club today abandoned plans te raise burial fund for Charley Hemphill, former Yankee star, when they learned that he was net dead. The Charles Hemphill who died here en Tuedduy, nevtr played baseball, It was said b a sister of the deud niuit, Mrs. W. A. MeKnight, of Jersey Clfy, N, J. Wide publication of the news nf ths supposed death of the old plucr and th" contemplated raising of n fund re sulted In nn investigation which re vealed the mistaken Identity arising from the similarity of names. A theory that the dead man Jiilght liave been Frank Ilumphill, brother of the former ball player nnd who also played iu the major leagues at one time, was dispelled by Mrs. MeKnight. She said neither her deceased brother nor another brother. Kdward, had ever pUyed professional baseball. firunen,Principals xfe A Ti m 'ft At tepMrs. Deris Bninen. ac quitted at Mount Helly, N. J., of the murder of her husband. "Hon est Jehn" Brunen, circus owner. At bottom Harry C. Mehr. her brc'her, convicted en same charge Mrs, Brunen Away en Mysterious Trip ' Continued from re One cried ever ench ether. Then Mrs. Mehr suddenly realized thnt Harry was miss ing, Suddenly Misses Hen "Oh, hew hnppy I ftm,'' cxclnlmed Mrs. Mehr, "but where Ib" Harry? Why didn't he come, tee?" Mrs. Brunen explained ns gently ns she could thnt the jury had net re leased him, tee; that, in fact, had found him guilty, but with a recommen dation te mercj'. "Don't worry, mother, It will be all right." Mrs. Brunen urged. "We'll get Hnrry a new trial, or failing fhat, he's sure te be pardoned." i The mother would net be comforted, however. She sobbed with her bend en Mrs. Bruncn'u shoulder, ami finally beenme se wenk thnt they fenred she would cellnpsc. She is suffering from high bleed pressure, nnd the excitement nnd disappointment increased this con dition. She remained In bed today, refusing te sec unv one. Mehr was net allowed te sec his wife today, nnd wbi'n she was taken te the cell formerly occupied by Mrs. Brunen, te get some of the hitter's belongings, thp wooden deer of Mehr's cell was slammed as seh approached, se she would net even jet a glimpse of him. Mrs. Mehr took away with her "Peter Pan," a pet cat who hnd shurcd Mrs. Brunen's cell, and some small be longings forgotten In the rush last niglitj .Calls Powell a Liar Mehr Issued a statement tednv affit til ing his jey.nl his sister's release and his confidence In his own exoneration. "I'm just us innocent ns she is," lie said, "nnd I still believe I've get u cnancp. r nave net relinquished my faith in Ged. j . "This is a terrific blew nnd the mental strain en me is fierce. It wiih ' tee much for me te sleep well Inst! night, and 1 don't feel verv mm, tlil.i . morning, but 1 am still hopeful. Tet he this whole ense is n ernnkerl ilcni. ! and 1 don't understand hew nnv Inrv i could convict me after hearinir wlmV I Judge Kallsch said in his charge. "He told the jury that there was net enough testimony ugninst rav sister te convict her without touching dan- VELOCIPEDES atnndnifd of the World' Ball-Bearing Throughout 11.25 up HiRTiunuTen GEORGE H. GREISS 1341 VINE STREET "Ofifcif Dtrucle JeVber in PAKailrtpMa" VZdwcty ironinemt tha anturptle germicidal tlnlmant jnenc container i eatiMt te carryt depandabla for a greater variety of amcrgendii: life and pleaiant te uiaandprevldM agiirut tha hett'a lick of r.acciiirt' praparatleni. fi.ajataruggiiuorpeitpa oral tnal bottle, peitpaid, I y W.F.YOUNG, Inc. 73 lempleatreat Springfield, Mua. IF? , LOOK t our ADDING MACHINES before you buy All Makes, Lewest Prices COLLINS, 831 Chestnut St. Phenal Walnut S1TI zal eAe? ZM& V W H . JtSHiC Yeu Can Be Well Chlrepract c and set we.il 2 130, 8 te 9 P.'m. enale under direction of Jehn MnUtyJ, C" "' J- C rl" D C R?Etstrntien jf ..covers charge for lb adjustments. The Marchand College of Chiropractic 4201 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA cereiis around, and he as much an ,told these men that It was 'dangerous le convict nnybedy en the uncorroborated testimony Of a self-confessed murderer. Thnt man Powell hns lied from stnrt te finish, .bpt Parker )ins believed every thing that he hns said, nnd Powell has put it ever. "I don't knew hew u jury would ever convict m"e if helplg te kill Jehn Brunen. Twice I saved his life, orjee lit Pittsburgh nnd ence nt Danville, Pa. At Pittsburgh lie was having n dispute with n fellow nbeut money and n show contact nnd just ns I walker! ever te them the ether fellow pulled it gun from his pocket nnd Brunen pulled his out tee. The ether fellow would huve had first pull en the trig ger, but I stepped in and grabbed him, figuring that if Brunen was going te sheet nt all he would net de it while I was between him nnd the fellow who wan evidently going te get him. I stepped nny sheeting being done. I was generally around with Brunen when he was mnking money settle ments, becnusc he wns het-headed and needed someen te kep him from doing linrm te people. Saved Bnincn's Llfe "This scar en my wrist Is one I pet at Danville when I snved Bruuen's life from nn Indian connected with the show. This wns nnether money ense. I saw the Indian pull his knife nnd I grabbed him. He made a quick turn of his hand te get nway nnd the blnde caught me en the wrist and severed nn uitery. After nil this they say I helped te kill Jehn Brunen. That Is what I get, for geed turns nt the risk of my own life. I nni glml that my sister is fre and hope that she will be nble te help clear me, I pxpect thnt my coun sel will ask for u new trial. "I have tjeme,.!iew evidence thai I can preduce te prove my alibi nnd show mere conclusively -where I wns when tills trngedy took place. I did net see my sister te talk te last night before she left, but she will probably ceme le sec me seen. "Whnt de yeir think of thnt Mary Miller testifying ngninsf me. See this box of enndy thnt I haven't unwrapped becnusq I don't cat candy? Six wveks age she sept thut te me here In the jail, nnd then le come te the trial and de her parts (ewnrd convicting me I it doesn't pity te hnve pnls. That's the kind of treatment you get for being- a geed fellow." Charles M" Powell, the confessed muiderer, who is still In jail nwnlt ing his , trial, snld the verdict wns just whnt lie expected. Powell Feels Strain "I didn't believe they were going te convict her, but felt sure nil the time thnt Mehr would get whnt wns coming te him. 1 hnve never heard n man lie mere fhnn he has since he has A Limited Number AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT 10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL. 1 YR. GUARANTEE Detlan In Al) Kixei Xaadnarten for Yertibtti W05CHKTWTSHSTJ, BuMTYPfMERO) I laiHiiiM A Bread Survey of Business Past Present Future Will Appear in the Public Ledger's Annual Business and Financial Issue January 1st, 1923 This issue will be in effect a comprehensive history of Industry and Commerce in 1922. It will review the conditions which affected the economic, financial and industrinl status of the country during the I?y?ar' and wiu Prescnt forecasts from experts in their respective industries of the prospects for 1923 in r r Steel Copper Paper Chemicals field -IvTh, SS. nr;) .r - a.i.. u u.aiicrs ei interest te tne business community will find place teecth exceptionally informative statistical matter, including among ethers: ' Tables of Stock Movements Complete Charts of Bend Prices Articles en Income Tax Changes Ss4uecr,:;i: EMna Make Sure of Your Copy. Order it Today PUBLICeg&bLEDGER MORNING i);iiiiiiiiiiliiiiin;iiiiiiiimiin irKMjT t. iV ." t, beerf In jail. It has been bl itrtla en mtf and I don't feel very geed to day. My head hurts from thinking anil .being In Jail. 1 would UtYbtt ter it 1 could get out In the ltv' Detective Pnrkcr said last night that he felt satisfied with the verdict. b cntiM he alwayn' hna made nlmstlf feel- satisfied with anything the jury Prosecutor Kelsey did net nppear at his office this morning, taking a rest after vthe strain of the eight dnys IP court., $10,000,000 Banking Merger Announced h I i Continued from Patw Ob n broader field of activity and useful ness. Masen te Be Chairman "Under the proposed merger. Jehn H. Masen, president of the Ceinmcrclnl Trust Company, will become chnlrman of the benrd nnd K. Pusey Pnssmerc, president of the Bank of North Amer ica," will become president of the con solidated institution, which will oper eper ate under the charter of the Com Cem mcrclnl Trust Company and the title Bnnk of North America nnd Trust Company. "The directors, officers and em em peoyes of each Institution will remain in similar positions with tbe merged Institutions. Beth banking offices will be maintained. This will provide com modious offices, with everv convenience in the uptown, as well nn the downtown, financial district. The merger la in line with the general trend hmeng financial institutions the country ever which recognizes the fact that a greater measure of sendee te the public can thus be provided." 'The Commercial Trust Company was organized in 1804. Succeeded Mr. Cuyler Mr. Masen entered the employ of the trust company ns a teller in 1000 nnd ndvanccd graduully until he wns elected president in December, 1917, succeed ing T. De Witt Cuyler, who became chairman of the Beard of Directors. Mr. Cuyler died some weeks age. f "SfmeiTi rprDramenas"? I 6 S. 15th Street XMAS JEWELRY A present that give pleasure, net merely for a fair ay, but for months and years, ti long tne Ideal Xrrms Olft. Come In and leek ever ur large display of Xmas Jewelry. Our nfHntil tfdit Ian gwM ImmtdUtt pien ant th cen vtene cwty uUy wymtnti. JOSEPH B. DIAMONDS JEWEUrtX SIMON! 6 Se. 15th St. Belew Market 0pu Ettry Eitnmg alii Xmmtj DECEMBER 2ft 192? gflrWS Ceal Oil Tiries Tobacco S . , I'l", '" ; - "".iisii' u) i.iiH.ii.111) lamuus icaacrs m tne unanciai OF PHILADELPHIA EVENING CYRUS H. K. CURTIS. PuMlaka, tltSLYeur CPy TWJIf r .. TS C tf' 1. .i-fc r'j- v j TT.11 T, V PEERLESS Coupe, ,4-pasa.; excel lent "condition through out (tire; paint, etc.), $1500. GIRARD AUTO CO. 2314 Cheatnut St. ,n Yeu Will Enjoy, ORYPHONE i i - RADIO Yeu Will Enjoy, HON RADIO Head Seta, Loud Speakers Chtu. Cery & Sen, Inc. Philadelphia-Branch, The Beune Don't Be in the Dark Heuse Wired Complete $75 With Bwvtefce and J-Wy tjiUm All Wetk Owranteed SSTtXATZfl rur LERNER & KLEIN 110 K. 117H BT. Fheae Oal. 1111 STtntart Hern&Hardart Baking Gal 25 AUTOMATS CAFETERIAS RESTAURANTS Our Delicious Butter Cream Spenge Cake 95 and Our Savery Mince and Pumpkin Pies 3K should be en every table in Philadelphia for Christmas Dinner NEATLY BOXED Place Your Order With Cashier Today! A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOURS ii3We2eiJj5i Building Leather Textiles Automobiles - '!"; u?,n .tteatienal. Sun; and Savings Bank Special Article en Business Leaders Marine and Shipping Outlook Foreign Business Review Frm Your Newsdealer ilwi CADILLAC '7 -paw.' Teuring: fine condition and appear ance; Weatingheuae air jpringa'; $400. GIRARD AUTO CO. 2314 Cheatnut St. a. Jun II, itia wvcm ftkft th ass sK Ara yeu aatnr te mak tha axpanalve irl. Uka ni net apeeiiTuia ina out, iinw-Tin nen.ipiiah, quick epanfnr faueet la the war Id net pealfrlnc tha bait tlme-aaTlnir, 'Opening muni in uv w?uu tea "SAVftL PATEHTED FAUCETa" On kltehan alnki, laundry, tnbf. and 1t. terlca you era narinv I soma or preparing plana tniHn. nTaji. fftr AAtni a imtaiiaa In your new we. ar- antae our BaTlll raueat te aire are te tan . vaara' larviea. Instruct your' plumber le imtall Bavllt Patented Faucets. THOMAS SAVILL'S SONS Wallace St., Eaat of Bread St.. Phlla. ALL centrally: LOCATED c ,c world. Many special with a volume of "",, ' m porters SUNDAY W X fl 3, r i ' J51 'VI ':, tr i MSBmSMM &&L -v '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers