The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

aid 3 THE PHILADELPHIA IN'QLIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JL'NE 6, 1926 Guilty NEWS BY CABLE FROM FOREIGN LANDS Juliano Hears Guilt Verdict Carrying Death Continued From First Page Lloyd George Wis at Liberal Foes, Ignoring Ouster i Continued From First Pane the I.ibeial pail). I ciuiiol he driven BIB' SUICIDE 110 MODIFIES FOLLOWS GUN DUELj MUZZLING OF DEMI p. Miners Reaction to Uvertuie Bishop Tells Women How To Keep Young LONDON. June 5 A. "Don't smoke, don't drink, take regular exercise." These are the things the Bishop of London says are the essentials for women to appear to be young throughout their lives.

Addressing a room filled with young women, ail dressed in white, the Bishop advised them that if a young man should take any of them out to dine and offer them a cocktail she should never go out with that young man again. liW' i old chaige that lots wlwas lo btouyhi against any man who in IW. Movement and lhcy are always un-; stjilile Ii is the uick-iiiThe-mudw thai ate stable." Lloyd tie.nge then inl'onned biti f.tU-I eral liear. is that "home rule wa put I tough by inc nil irely. anl I don't mind teMii.u ion lltHt 1 fitcriticed IU l'i eiu.ei sh.p I-.

through bom" Tin- said In had attended me. i n-s the shadow Cabinet I e-dleitgUes. i.iel mom. li nis dtsagreenieiiL Willi tin i ihe pjn-'v, he wan Bat-rile lie i' oi.lv one tptestpn) prili- Mid on nun I stand, and llott i it in to ihui.i a man out of the because he erred Oil lite -oh- oi Mi'-iluit nm with million 1'n i-i. 1 1, i ng no In a reai dispute on 1 1 peopo-iioii I shall tig hi i the end.

1 1' 1 am wrong in tux ei.liiinetit ami i vet to be proved that I am bill it I am not it is peculiar! the place vlieio Jabenil Prtnglft Renews Charyes MiMuwhde I'nnyle. tormer Liberal M. I' thi afleriioou pMieucd Ins charges that within a lieotge had i an led on to itonNi2 at one time tile i -i at es and Inter the Labor said iliat last Angus', hen ion tit otisei i es weiediscon-t. Mite. i witii I'rtMiiiiM' tbddwin's subsidy In ihe co.i! industry.

Ltovd lieorge i he suhsid. am! iittrhjiirfl in I'-" the lit loll The l'i lefet ted to inks in the neiiihboi I. 1 iii he li I.lovd tieorge In boii-i' -taink and in ulijeh tldti of 'he died Lalwr leader iiIm. staini- ami nogs ami goings nn nllu- n.ii to Unit Lloyd L'i a I 'III bp Slit lie hit 'P uei-iihoi hi Su i rev hmi. ueicot iai ed about the I abera I ihe Labor 1'aru.

I'ritule charged lluil (iurm' the general strike Llovd rge pmpoM'd lo join ihe Lain.) 1'iniv on ihree condi nous I u--'. that I Ihould necepi ln miituial hind scheme which provided inn ciiialr.Mt ioli oi lainl; second, Mint be should be a Minister in the upm Labor i mucin third, iliiii he stuutM btiui; in his fund which would be useful in tiew of ihe depletion of the trade union re.oiirii's as a resnh of ihe general sU ike tioiu (he Liberal platloi in. I see im of nil bemi; driven li the lead cihlp ol the tH ol I Inic I. I in- e. W.

l'i jngie. pr i- li.Mil Asqmih'aii 1 ibrr.il. Iu- i i ells.it ion i 1 1 I 11 the -etlcl 111 Mr. FhM.I Mli.ned lo I lo.U Ihe I p.irt.. Vc.oiihilg to 'Ml.

l'i ll'e, FhMil I i -e pr.q I hat in i ei in. brum en a phi 'ill I he et l.r.l.or he ms to p(. at d. .1 ot iht- Labor lies ill- al llMlds to cplenisli 'ade litlH'M cis In I he si ra i he general -i i -ke. Cites Appeals for Aid LloVl tJeotge.

that lie Intd Hot hem ui en a s. ua re ijol 1 thai it there tiiil.1 b- a spin 1 1 1 ihe Ld.ei.il I'afM "let if he a tti.irie. not rotten illl hl.le I tin' ol 1 he 1 1 (M- bilJ ol Mi I.IomI tico-" spee, i Ua a lassM-e in whl'll lie h.W jir- hi i 1 i.ersonai -r. as I'rii. tie and alte' Kiuiiinati.

had wttticii let lei vMthtll I lie I -1 .11 he- t'tig bill! lo -peril, 1 1 iheir i Ml I i I IK II I i ies niii'i wards sent him poles I thanking him inr havnty done lie a'sn quoted. I i ml en oi his aii'licnce a John Simon. Lord piu.cjpai beuten-iiHt, Uia.ie uiHiin the ne.h'lis iv ii this eminent I i ei he lhaiikcil tor Lb. v. (ie.Me lie Hon a- lhat be l(1flr, the licit ltl ll oeeaSMMI VV I e's hi coinnie til Tin- Lhn.au was a rea I I'ecept inn hen he eiil ei I he Man- hesier ui "Ink Tli crowd a i o-e nn.l sane, Auld I S.Mie." I.lovd (irnrgi- cunplaiued ihere wete hLo inherences vvitjnn the Lahoi a ml 'onsen ai La rt ies on ihe geneni! hut hese org i niaf iop- had been Wise enough In keep mm il dlllereuc'-s lo themselw's are the on'v pa rt.

thai has on a.L eri isl ihcse dltleiences lo Ihe p.ihlH." he declared. I'ltal (he wloile (bfteieUie and thai is hcic I he i 'ruble has i in." LLoil omplunied In.H ei.1-ihls allci- Ihe slflke. Vllel had assumed thai these parly nil-lerentes vwie over. 'I was walking peaceably along my path whi sudden, ly I was assumed by an angry bull of i e. Lloyd said tl is a serious matter In split the I.ibeial I'ariv oer; wbeihi'f he whs a more allttiiUe (id-league than Fringle.

"I ll tell bnl it he deelarep. "It i- niv Now that's! all Taulaue. vy plniu ftn that point, and 1 will lead it to you. However, while wailing for the law hook 1 will that iin understandm of I lie law too ti wrdi. oi' tir-l ib- jsree murder against the priMiin'r at 'be bar.

you h-tm-u mieh ton ml iiiel it is I lieu otir ituu dct ermine the puni'-luneiil shall be Hud you Hie choice ot deciding between I'l'e impi iSHiimciil deull a ptoMih-d In law, and under ihe prc-ietil law. deiilii as pi ifleii. tiou. understatidiiii; tor tlie the oiiiiililuent slml It" by eh cl no it-i that it i In su wlint 'I he Com I penally, hut fii'i ti must impose the penal I mikucMimi the iur," l''oo iuy Tauhine's delinilion I'd' iin-. L'iw.

AssiMant lisiri.t Atiorue i 'Maurice .1. Spetser cnuferred with him: tor a few moments, nnd ihe Court added his iuMructmiis to ihe jiii "Of course, um do is decide whal 1 lie ir i in II bf. Vm have not h-- iiif; to do with the imposim; ot il. is fo' the 'ouii to tio millions and sut tilings hate been liiialU tJi posed Satisticl with heir inst ruct iotis, i he members of the led bv I trillion. decided imi to aait the return ot lite court iitlendiin: with a copy of the law.

and I he imuieiiiatf ret ired to nm-tinue then dehlfratiou. The jury wi out the seroiiil i.me lor only lime mio ui eji. ret ut Din- i Ik i mi i room it I he r-nlh I Jiiliiiao's Hone Vanishes C. Stuait I'lHiet von. L.oi, I'.

Mit'ah'. roiiii-rl tor Juliano. that tlie mim ptdii-fj nnmetiiitel at ler I ton had loi tiuill.i an noinici i the verilii'i. Man li in it n. the jutoiM.

at the itiesiion ui Jiimi's Mctl nr. he i 'on ri trier, a ro.se 1 1 nm his ixejit ami repealed ilo- -ilemn verdi' "Mm- der of he wilh the death penalt 'Ihe liit coin room pat ently ruist- stt of he iin into I he ask lor e. phi mil imi ap-I I he hopes ol nil, inn. I up a liltle. Imh dark hi-.

when lie heard lined I ti h- rr i'K who brihtei look liVt'i pr himself con. chair. Motion new trial was miolc at odce bv Mi. I'alti-rsoii, who was instructed bv ,1 iidge Tau I tine to ide his reasons tliercion- within four da.s. it being evident that I he court ished i to dispose of he mat ler a soon us possible.

The motion will be heard nesl Friday when ln new (rial inol ion on I behalf of I ten I ley will also be a gued U'fore lodge Taulaue. i Charles Juliano. father of ihe prisoner. who is a dni.wnun at Snnili Klevcnlb st reet, inced us lie heard I he sey-tence of dealh rolling from the lips of he jury member. He as ac companied bv his uefdiew, Im sought to couiloi hint when the erdict was announced, Follou jng the adjoiirnineni of courl, the elder Juliaiiofwiis permitted in talk to his son in the eilrooui.

Not a Murderer. He Says The condemned man insisted thai he was not guilly of murder and declared that had be so desired be could eail have murdered I'oliceman who. with he aid of wev era I it teiis. rap- vAir-Coolcd Vaults at a Very Low Street and 107 109 by Owueis Unfavoi able Regarded as Clynes Warns Workers They Risk Forft Sympathy RkL- Fnifpitiup nf Watinn'c bu Til' htii, fl'-J tl" Hi in l.n.MM,.. June threat coal hH'ike entered thirtv-titth day i today, with the end "(ill not in I Interest turns now on TuesdaCs meet-j inp of the miners exei ui ives, which I ill consider he un it at ion from the i mine owner thai Ihree four ol'li- rials from each side should confer to I see if a a could be found nut of thej inipfis.se.

"The delay of the miners in answer-! ins this in ii.ii ion iiidi 'at thai heii reply 1o nveriure pnui.iidy ill he! unfavorable. This belief is s'rciuih cited by Ilie unyielding unit ude niani- I'esied today by A. .1, Conk, the initi- ers' secretary, who ret rue. I to I.nii- don from the meetitj of the lulettui-j, tiotial Miners' h'ederat ion a I lirussels. Cook reiterated tlie Rtand he has taken all alonu.

"not a minute on the day. not a penny uf tn," and said thai he miners were prepai jiij; fnr a lotij; slrugcJe. The attitude uf ihe owners oppenretl uocli aned, re ma iked Cook. As lo the letter from th nets. Cook pressed he i iew that not a few men from each -side, but ihe full executives uf totb the owners and miners 'should meet to nsider the siinnlion.

Cynes Warns Strikers While Conk returned with expressions of support from the continental miners, dispatches from Brussels state lhat no ban has been put tot coal imports into Knglnnd by the International Transport Workers' Fnion. The defeat today by Norl iMiijiherlaiul miners' lodges of peace resol til ions sub-milted by the Northumberland miners' executives indicates that Took reflects fairly accurate the unbending temper ot liie miners in Ilie country. Today, however. .1. R.

l. ties, one of labor moderate political and irade union leaders, in a speech here, warned the miners' leaders I hat uulet, hey abandoned tb.eir purely negative altitude and concentrated putting forward constructive policies they would forfeit the sympathy of the nalion which they now en jov. fir' h.iljii.lLii Your Furs Stored in Our 1220-22-24 Walnut i I i I I i i Savelbur Oothes with the CtjlinderWasher Other washing rnachtnes may wash clothes, too. But which washer will wash 1. Clean 2.

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And over a million women have chosen Thor as the best. Piincely Admirer and Hus band Near Death After fj.nht Vienna Society Event Recalls Shocked; Meyerling Tragedy of 1889 V1F.NNA. June (A. Detail if tin. tmcir nuiriile tie lieiiiitittil Harmless Klinser ntul th duel between lnr huslmnii mill lier primely Hussum admirer.

Cyril Vlmlimir Orloff. are alowlv cominic nm. Viennese society t-reiitlv shocked, a llie Htiiry renills tlmt of Hie Meyerlinit Ciialle tragedy, which co the life of Cronii Prince Hlldnlf. That tragedy oeourred in ami was reported to have been the outcome of a quarrel between the Crown and two fnreisn of lie-em over the beautiful Baroness Vetsern. who on wit-nessinir tiie deatli of the prince, tell dead either from a shot tired by her- elf or one of the quests at the ensile.

Story Told by Chauffeur The story as fold iu his deposition fodav by the chauffeur who drove I'Hmo Orion" from Vienna to Kanb descrilK-s the merlins of the prince and the baroness ar the castle. The1 baroness, atlired it) a hunting costume and accompanied by a dog, received Orloff. and 1 taking him aside, pointed in the direc-, tion of a nearby wood. The prince proceeded in this direction and disappeared, to return later with his arm almost severed at the shoulder. He bade the chauffeur drive quickly to a hospital.

Jtnron Klmicr. in the aflair between aim and Orloff. was shot in the Iuuk. iloth men are renorted to be in a serious condition. Various accounts are current as to the real nature of the encasement between HUnger nnd Orloff.

fine had it that Orloff fired the first hot and that Klinuer replied with a charge of buckshot from his hunling UII. ft i Zo loft's, lOmmrrich von who ac-oonipiniied the Prince from Vienna. 1 was arrested. It is learned that Orlnff is a descendant of the famous feudal family of Oiloffs of the Crimea, rlntitiir hnrlf to the Midle Aires of whom three handsome Orloff brothers were especial favorites of Catherine the Great, who enriched them nobly. The Orloff family owned literally millions of acres in the Crimea and ninny castles, and served in the crack regiments down to the time of tbp Great TVar.

Baronets Ends Life Orloff's hereditary power was broken tip by the Jlolshevik revolution: several members of the family were murdered and others expatriated. All the aurvivors are now roaming the world as exiles, although considered still wealthy, Karon Klinger is also a rich landholder, nnd owns textile factories in Czechoslovakia. The drama of Knob Is almost the sole topic of -conversation in Vienna, with tite wounded nien harming between-, life and dentil. The suicide of llaroness Klinger when she lenwied of the due! gives the incident an even more tragic atmosphere, for she was youthful anil considered one of the most beautiful women ju Austria. A Ft I DEFA CU LT HIT University Senate Members Votinj Against MacDonald's Degree Scored tptri'il i die to Tke iiiijunri: Cupirifht.

t'-t Tf Ifqttii-er tin Y'trk Htra-ll Tribune. MlXlMlN. June 5. Opposition of the uteuilHTs of the Cambridge tersity sienate to conferring an honorary degree on Kamsny MncDomild is denounced in an issue of a fly sheet signed b.r twenty-two members of the University Pointing out hitherto it has been an' invariable rule for Cambridge to confer degrees on all former prime ministers, the signers say iu the future absence of opposition (o conferring an honorary degree on a political! will be held to carry approval of his political doctrines ami members of the Senate not willing to give this approval will feel compelled to withhold their con-aent to the nomination. DRUG RESTRICTION URGED Woods Advocates Government Owned or Controlled Narcotic Factories fiKNKVA.

June (A. P.i. Continuing his efforts for a more effective drive against the narcotic drug traffic Col. Arthur Woods, former Police Commissioner of New York, who ia now an expert attached to the League of Na tion- Opium Commission, today urged that all narcotic factories be either tovernoient owned or controlled. Woods also proposed au international conference be called of drug manufacturers, police nnd otlierjidniin-istrative officials to draw up co-operative measures to stamp out traffic.

DUGGAN IN MARTINIQUE Flier Reaches Port of France En Route to Buenos Aires PORT OK FRAN'CK. Martinique, June 5 (A. Itermirdo Uti(tKan. Argentine aviator, en route from New V.rk to Huenos Aires, arrived here at 4.411 P. today from Itasse-Terre.

tiuadelonpe. Unggan left San Juan, Porto Rieo, this timrumtr. BASSK-TKURK. finnlleloHpe. June I (A.

P.i. llernardo the Ar-' gentine sportsman, arrived here this morning from San Juan on his way to Jiuenns Aires. Phfi.o br H. I'ltrkrr Rf.tfe. PR.

McCUINEY RADCLIFFE The Liqirw felicitate! prominent 1 I th of American Episcopal Cathedra! Can Hold Private Services I i. j. Amend Ban on Foreign Clergymen ffifiiul t'oblr to Cuiiti. i.ittt Tbe hitju.rfi autt the Vo A '1 cfioofe. MKXK'O CITY.

June 5. -Very Itev. Harold jubsui IVutwk, Ihii) of tlx A merit nit KiijopnI VnthHiJil here, rannot yet wtun liis (oiiKiPKiKion to flee from the wrnth come, hut he can do so ltriviitely, for the jileilffp IVan reneork recently gave the jroverninent that, allowed to remain here, he would not ottic-iaie has heen modified. Siv weekti ago the dean, who is fin Kniflifdinmti, vjts ordered deported, hut the British Minister, KmiwhhI Uvey. intervened on his hehnlf.

Withdrawal of lip deportation order whm obtained, while Iean iVm-ock in return Mjined pledce thai he would nul ofririaie, and Kerviees fit the cathedral Imve befn Mijtendeil sin n. The eritheflral is an Aniorii jih h'ns-eopfil ehtii'rh and of course in full eom- nmnion wn Hie linn of KnKlflnd. and it hat a niixefl Anieriean and r'n-glish ffHitfrexatioii. Private Services Allowed ModihV.it jon uf (he pledjce allowing I teau I'eneMik to frti-iate been me known today in con net lion wit the 1 (j no r.il of Claude Knight, a leading inenibr of ihe HriTitli ctdony and former Kind's mespncer. who durine the revoiuiionary period arried the Itrit-ish Legation's oi'hVial mail bi-weekiy.

hen tit1 circumstances allowed, tli)-oijf(li the various -controlled district! to I-iirpdn for mailing to the Korean Oltice ar London. Iean IVacock privately officiated nt Knight's funeral. The dean may now privately many, baptize or perform other duties of lna efiurch. provided the service; are not held in the Cathedral or publicly. This in to Inst until Congress convenes in September and diMUKses proposed amendments to the religion Iiiwm which will legnlly allow one foreign clcrcynian to officiate for nnd preach to each foreign fonureeat ion.

Meanwhile public servjce.s conduct ed hy a lay render are beins resumed in 1 ean Pen rock's Cathedral. Tomorrow he is Kcheduled to adminisier Communion at bis homp. where iiutrters are i-rnmped. to the few members of bis congregation who can be accommodated there. Other foreign clergy men.

including Americans in various churches, have not su far been prevented from preaching. Last Sunday the' Auiprienn Consul (General. Alexander Wedded, read memorial address in lie Lnion Kvangelical Church. KEEP COAL R0M BRITAIN Unions Prevent Export From Continent, to Aid Striking Miners MINIKIN. June 5 (A.

.1. Conk, xeerettir.v tif the Hritish Miners' federal inn. mi ltis return today from the cotit'erenee of the International Miners' federation nt rSrussels. said tlmt nrruneetnentfj had been made to prevent the export of eoal from liel-jtittnt, Germany and other continental tsonrees to (ireat llritnin. Th pur-iwisp, 'he Raid, was to aid the llritiwh eoal miners whose strike has been in Cook said that funds' were ftowins in from Tariotts sotirees for the relief of the idle miners, who are prepared to hold out indefinitely until the covern-nient and owners rerognixe their demands.

Salkhad Citadel Captured PA HIS. June IA. P. I. Capture of Ihe Citadel of Salkhad.

Metropolis of the ljebel lruse I-listrirt in Southern Syria and centre of the main resiftiinee lo flie Kreneh tinder Stiltnn i'aslm Atriish. was (innotineed to the Council of Ministers today by War Minister I'ninleve. DR. LEON LEVY The Inquirer eongralulates know physician. nell- T'loto 'f Rai'llrai'll.

DR. MOSES BEHREND 4 Thi. Jnquirr green thff president. County Medical Soriery. 1 'j 1 I if be Use a Thor and Save WILLIAM JULIANO ho Ttni cwnictut oi nut iff intuit! finvitif ttii deth jj unity ha Mi lien I hoiill I dai I thi.

hea -lump Md.i.g. TI oi bushe in I il ii bend h. sllinv h. Mr. as lineman nl" (he jir.

Maied thai ihe jurois agieed in pledge of secrecy as lo how ihe balloting had pro. ceded in Julmim's cic-e. He. however, admitted thai til no nine wa. iliere an.v disagreement a lat as Imdntg of a bi i deg ree murder ei diet was oin-erneii.

He admittcii (hat there was i on -nl i' able discussion as to ii punishment lo be attached lo the erli. cert a In jurors at hrs nrgtiio for hie impi isonineot as agiiiusi tlie dealh -altv, and that the jut.v tame into court es(erda( morning uiih Hie idea of hn mg he rial judge assume I h- re-spouibilty tor living Ihe penalty on a til degree erdn I. Tlie jutv was to ke uii ai l. Fr ida, follow ing a st i rriug appeal hy Mr, Speiser. nm ing wliich he calletl (lie del em bint "an noxious weed." and declared that should iiie.V not i ii ii I the death penalty on Juliano.

a of band i 1 1 nuld sweep the i-iiv for which the juior.n winihj morally responsible. 'lt will be a ninry for banditry in this city of peace and harmony if pm intelltgeiit jurors do not decide to end the despicalde Mow tlf hfe in lha( wntth-li'vj, bod he said, poiniiug to the prisoner. Following 1 he 'oiuinonw call Ii'h presentation the evidence, and r. Speisers' request for he sentence id death, counsel tor Juliano made im et'-tort to ofter a defense, but sniiph, pleaded with the jury lo spare the lile of the defciiilnnt. Cost: Whonc Spruce H71 111 So.

13th Street i Sale 11 Fights Move to Link Whole Question of Land, Air and i Sea Forces Ba.cks Effort for Separate Discussion; Subcommittee Appointed By WILBURB FORREST Kperiiil Hi.tr f.t Cil -nh 7.t- fttiti the ic Vf. Hii'cl tiKNKYA. June Tt. Britain, which hiiherlo has jisxumed rather passive role at he preliminary arms conference. brought heavy opposi tion aeainst the move to link the whole tptesiion of land, air and naval armaments in a general arms limit a tion scheme.

This move is of the ut ino-t inipor-(ance tt the Cnited States, because it means that 4ireat Itritaiu ifi opeuinj; a battle here to disjoin the whole question of the extension of the Washington naval treaties from the presenl deadlock in the defining of land and air nrmnmenls, especially Kuropenn land forces. France. Italy and ihe "I-itlle on the other hand, are exerl-ins all mean lo bae the British navy ((Minted in the uenetal reekoninc of nrtnaments, as otherwise any reduction scheme based merely on land and air forces would force "them to pare down their armies somewhere in the neihlorhoo(i of those of other Kur opean lint ions. The Hritish army, like the American, is very Mnall. Clash on French Memo The t-lnsh came today, with further consideration of the so -called French memorandum, winch is Isunjr used as a basin for negotiations among the army, i a and air experts.

This memorandum maintained that naval firmaments were generally slow in eonstruci inn, costly, difficult to cancel nnd roqitiritu; specially trained personnel. Their action, it held, was mobile, in nprac-tieally unlimited field of operation, bnl they may also take anion iigttinsi 1 he int error of enmy territory, if they include air forces or carry land-inir narlirs which can reinforce the armies and revictual litem. Thus, further1 urRtied the memoran- flurn, ''their eharncieristics nre mich ns to link them closely with land and nir This brought Rear Admiral Aubrey Smith. Rritisli naval i delegate, to his feet instnnti.v nval I armaments, be insisted, were influenced only in the slightest degree by land armaments. fie moved for separate consideration of nil naval hubjeci here.

This brought immediate opposi-tiou from the French and Italian ex- perts. who declared that it would be! impossible to lake any steps towards the limitation of armaments unless armaments were conshtered a-" unit The British contention again followed hat navies were designed for tie- fensive adion, in inainiainiiig sea routes and food supplies. Admiral Smith urged the appointment of a sub committee composed of naval experis from ail count ies represented in tli" conference, to si udy tlie question of. disjoining (he discussion of sea fort e. aa distinct from land force.

Americans Refuse Seats 1 Tlie French and Italians lost 1 heir i fight against the designation of this siib-enminitte. which the conference decided should be composed of tlie naval experts of (ireat Britain. France. Spain, Holland and the Fniled Stales, 'i and assigned to harmonize the variou Wewpninrs before the question again: should come betuie the main commit -lee. The l'nitd Si ales delegation, however, declined the honor of sititnj 011 the subcommittee, on the ground that he argument in quest ion mainly concerned Furope.

Admiral Jones declared that while I he Foiled Stuies delegation was here to aid in every possible way. it would be preferable it did nol serve on the subcommittee. The Foiled States, therefore, was excused, but the outcome of the battle will be watched with the keenest inter, esl by the American delegation, which will vote, when the time comes, for the British contention, The conference has now gone far enough to show that there is no hope id' limitation of land armaments until tlie Furopean security problem is regulated. This cannot, nrrive until at leasi (lerniany is within the League of Nations And Russia joins a general Kuro-pean agreement. The British move to disjoin consideration of navies, if adopted, i here fore which, probably will not the case would permit something coming from tlie present conference in the form of an extension of the ellington naval treaties.

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depending on zr and style. All Thor quit Ity. Sold onconvenient terms. Allowance made for old washers. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP 42 S.

17THST. Phone RiltenhouiC 7S3S us French Hand-Made T.TMP1M HRPeSPQ Jk Jl 1 Imported to Sell for $12.75 A Ifith St. BrUt'mi i Hit Stum. liomp Pa. A id H4 10 N.

aSml Si. Tho, 8on 815 ftt Cl'niei DDitrtniM StOi Dovnowii V. rounTiri 01 El-. 'o A.lii oi P. CoinMsy Elec.

Sdly K20 Krnnur ton Avf, r.tl-r Eiwiie Co tf)2 M-wiml 8' Diui tlrt. Co- 125 fit. H. C. Dfmi Bio.

14 Am- Duiktn. 1613 Pm 8t. i-Jfi-tiuiil Device Hais H6 19 8 1'- 8 Oi-ntfi AUett. Iiic 150J Colnm- Av. frimVi Hir.fl..

9th St5 f.roii, John J. 33 8. 40tl. K-itn. Hmy C.

fins. 11th Illicit K-ilei Natiin J. '1720 5flt 8' Mail the coupon Qct the FACTS MailtoThor Shep or dffB'er SS-Ji i XQUISITE hand-drawn, hand-made frocks in white, $C95 4- orchid, blue, maize, peach, rose, green, beipe and other summer shades. Six of the many smart styles are illustrated they are all incomparablevalue at the price. All sires 16 to 44.

pW8 Ples mail me your booklet, "UTien Buying a Washing Machine Consider These Facts." Aarte.