davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
DEATHS

requiem at 81, Francis, XayIer's Church, 10
A. NJ. Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem
ras MARK 3uGKEE 3mtGsETf: Moo GcI on I@p; sspygs.
strictly private. on Saturday afternoon. at
| 1rivate.
MIL MrLIEN,,LSn. : ;,,L. u, SUSAN r. widow of
"SS s'' sss sss03'G II II 4nfe" int nlTss fTs Ger
NJ Ma MUMSSHowER; IcS;Sa!, Reia,,vss ana friends,
No, IS. sons and Daughters OF Liberty. are
invited 10 the service. on Thursday evening.
pro,,o1 SolSek' at her late Tssidense So n
on Friday. '''
=, ,9,MSInLL;-I3 IL. paTbEs Jan. 10. ANN, wife
' ats resdsnae ESSeSG SSS Maa PF st. b.
2s FffS'eR Pa mas at iGs H S n Ghursh g.
,pdIId ,pmTILLIPs.-At her parents, residence u
ISABEL STARR dausHteT Of ". " vernon ef and and
GGoSs and al dFGIDr aged
HERFT EERRFFTPiGGERml g Son d} .o!. Ersnss july T. sls
a aIsG rSS.,rc e. Ton lion I1t $s,S Pr; ve,sr%".
Chapter Of VA SS Mothcrs and ed'US %ortheast st
sHp'T ESQ % Way Moss5s Hsm r..T:nc nysS to
church 10 A. NJ Int " at v IVES; I'll Laurel SSSP"fn fiji
,?Is. H!s James , and MaTy Rea, osssd g. Re!a;
HsssI 9 iI ssSI frG& h!s 'Sa 9SS,ssr % IN
Bsrtholomew's Church 10 4. NJ. Int. Cedar
sP ES%fns tan nay ie@ Gs ysMsG BESdA Eli r.
husband OF Fannie Read (nce Montgomery.
ana fTSnS W%ssnstSSS SS Is Gsmb TSu9S %o 49, SS
- -, >: cr A. and employees OF j. l., Shoe
Friday afernoSm a. ocock d"' at sf'fiss Gs as Ga
gsiISinss mHLinse iSt1 FrHncis S. lntSrmsnt at
oo mELGiHARPT1JSn NJ ni L,s r5 10 McIJAEh. hqs,
ices Sat, e;so p. H. at his late residence.
STS F. a% Sd swed s T Gem
wTJS SSK oe Gs5Sss 5%s Ill., 'S$$ ga
ssoCrTicSSs, Sat, p. NJ. at hts late residence.
2940 Gth 81. Int. prlya,e. Greenmount
Sem' n \, Remains may be viewed Fri. to
RYAN,a.Jan. 10 1922, JoIlN ]. hus-
was member Invited 10, funeral on sstur.
sssSS sS Ts% ssn,s q M frG% sSs%a hi: s. ssh s.
o,v 81; Asn,M snrM,oi GhurCh at 10 A. NJ Interment
S$ EHIRNpiScSaS f@RSf%GS cSi%s''FE T. PAUL E. hu,.
ss"s sssa g $ ER2% ssRs%dF snS irsS, ssSae
cietes CT which no was . Irombcr. are in.
w,ted TO Sttend funeral services Fri. 2 p.
", - is39 y. Sydenham st. Int rrlvate
W, NeTnoT, Gem. F:ie IDS mny sail Thurs,
sM!rLi.|or jan. .. 1922. CHARLES
J!,sTlEE, husband OF Edith A. smith (nee
Syer) Relatives and friends, also St
ledge. No. .. b. P; o T., and ali other
ORGANIZATIONS Of which he was a member.
noon, at ock, at his late resIdenca. i2o
Lynn bouisvard, Highland Park Del. Co
call "Wednesday evening. from : io q o'croSE
,SNTnER Jan, u. 1922, ANDREW n
r ~, from his late residence, 2OS5 Coium.
:, sTAus,-,an. II. MORRIS nusba nd o,
Minnie siauo' Dlo no;ice OF funeral viii be
sTEINHILBER. - Jan. o. JOHN 7
STEINHl! Bier, sr, REed as. Relative.
snd IN iriends Also al orsanlss tions Of whish
az ~ rom hls late residence, Nswpori.
NN'e' "a conytsnces viii meet train and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
DEATHS

ave, Atlantis City; Int private. Mt. Car
AhgoS 1R s tAnM H. FROM
540l HeSeHrford ave. lnternent private.
OF e.d?Ss g. 55",o no. SFF aSd TSSy
nrt Invited 10 attend funeral services FRI,
M m as IS m TesiSsqse ssi1sfe s
Gem. Friends may cali Thurs. eve.
JoNEs-Jan 20 cHARIEs. 2. JONES
sss aga 'SPa? M POI vfa Gfaynr svs
;sysFc SsSS SsS%s ~ ,ss
'fS 70 Ist tssffIes aase evs
Of n. Is a1s John lG iSs H:ss Ellie
noon, at lao o'clock. at the oliver il. BAR
sT6N snd trsnds HAIRY also T fI&G SEiG
tsph!a Lodsc. SN9. =. F. and A.; NJ; slsnet
manderI. mM2Gdtsr S No K T. oTTson r4!ea GSm
Club. ,rh!rd, Ward iny!ted to attend funeral.
W. Tiose ST. Int. private. Remains viewed
ii..ALLY.-Jsn. 0. 1929, ELLEN widow of
FL S ssS 4. NJ H.. tro% sS her hfs ists resiSeses Sescs
SSs S casa 70 Ns% csh.dnssT h G4sTHh Gem.
i.UKENs. s.IJst. H. sAKAi c., Vile S'"i Of
,.s "'? 5,!'9 - sHS MSHIn' sat, n's'1yff and
dtnce Tatboro road. FI,Iwot.rlto@%". @ Pa. Pa.
H Gs'' Cir. SR3SM S ec 'rc2S roey pnIyns
asSSSa 1i EHsyn Hsn 70 nsGG 19HN
lives and friends. also, Mt, 'Morah Lodge. fse
No. iss lsS + "nS A. MI ion0 Oriental IchaPisr
P. o, $. Of A.. and employees, OF FairmouHt H
sTens are 'He fsvse s Gn ESrdsy
S9S2 I'sITn Parish s1 interment private.
MfTHER, in Es ssth year. T RslstiYes SSsi and nd
friends T, ere iTyitsd S to attend funeral at Ab.
9s0q Pa Frst rr'emS' mo ,sS eins as sGas:
McA%Sy:@isn, .: c5THhRISThE. ~ wife o,
NjaS NSAyoH " resasm SST 9Th aSa TSss
Of MSTLLEM|Sec sIs Annie ocasn Iii william
Spds ssS ' r. nT'Sa roS s. e. attend as
charGS 70 A. N, int, pri.sss, o. F"''''"' 5
siH %oM ave- Ia Nj ot oa p. at rr r,4s"G
= Tsa.AfTEm7oG len. EWI1.7 W,S 5aT y, % 1872 AaH!Er
a. SeT late rssssSse tsSs55'fsSh tsS5 fsSShps At st.,
RSsOSsHpS nsy Sa evening" private Friends
-, SSIS M:SiIIn 10. SETGE @ husband
lives and friends. also Nativity Holy Maine
s9sSie' are 1ytsd Trom bs 10 attend fqGgsTs S1
r, Orleans st., Solemn requiem mass at
Church Of the Nativity 10 4. NJ. Int. New
MCNAMARA, ON Jan. 10. 1922. MARIA.
widow late Patrick McNamsra. Funeral
Sat. $50 4. M. residence. 84O y. 44th 81
Solemn requiem mass Our Mother OF Sorrows
Church 10 A; NJ, Int. HOLY Cross Gem. ReiR-
A.cNOLDY. jan 10. LYDIA McNOLDY,
n R9r sSd year, yea. r EnnerSi ss.srXtcss Thurs, 8
Mil ,tR, Late OF .eS2l Greenway ave.
Jan. 10, JAMES, husband OF Matilda Mil
lsr. Relatives and friends, also Phiio' True
Puc No. %, Lr o. L.; Robert Vincent
No, S?a, I, o; II, NJ; Mems FrIendiy Union
o. Chambers Memorlal Church. aud Penrose
Meral srt. NJ, :, funeral psrlors 81 vii
liam r. Chsw' s. Y; cor. 56th and Spruce
MlLi;ER,xJsp, 10, DEBORAH. wife Of
invited 70 funeral sat, $40 A, NJ. late
residence, 2Sss Aspen st. Solemn mass Of
81 |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
King GiUes Amnesty
to Irish Prisoners

Continued from Page One
their evacuation from Dublin Castle.
Preparations for the withdrawal Of
British military forces are understood
TO be going forward.
While Griffith and his colleagues are
going ahead with their plans. there Is
ne lack If the prophets Of evil. ready to
emphasize the pitfalls surrounding their
task-such ms the, Republican opposi.
tion. the technical illcgality Of any act
Of the Provisional Government until the
treaty is formally ratified both in Ire
land and in England. the alleged bitter
hostility Of large section of the Irish
republican army. and similar issues.
Women Vote Down Treaty
The executive Of the Cunann nn
Mhann. the Sim fein wonon'S organ.
izatiOn. at meeting here last night
adopted . resolution by vote of n
to raaffirmirc its allegiance to the
Republic and refusing TO support thc
Anglo Irish agreement. Countess
Georg;na Markjcvicz. the president. was
in the chair and delegates from the
has 1000 members in Dub in City a'one
II was announced by the Dali
Eireann's foreign department last
night that no official delegation from
Ireland would attend the Irish race
convention in Paris.
The Dublin newspapers supporting
the treaty this morning again comment
upon the stand Of the treaty opponents.
The Frecman's Journal. referring to
Mr.. de Nalera's declaration that he
would refuse to recognize tho result Of
elections oven after the British troops
had been withdrawn because such clcc-
tions would be held under British
threat of renewal of warfare. says:
1T is laughahle TO find the sophists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
thus be launched upon naval competi-
tion.
NEGOTIATIONS At
CANNES INPERILED

Announcement of the resignation of
Premier BRAND comes with startling
suddenncss at the moment of his con-
Guiding with Prime Minister LLOYD
George of Great Britain treaty de-
signed to guarantee Frances security
against an unprovoked attack by Ger
many. Although the text of the pro
posed pact has not been made pubic
his political opponents have strongly ob- :
jccted to what they charged as cxces-
sive concessions granted by NJ. BRAND
on the subject Of German reparations.
His resignation also contains n dra-
matte element in that only this morning
his Cabinet was reported to be in com
nlete accord with his policies at the
Allied Supreme Council meeting at
cannes. whence he came yesterday aft
ernOon to defend his actions there.
NJ BRAND has held the Office of Pre-
mier slightly less than one year. having
formed his Cabinet on January 16. 1921
He wa" once Socialist leader. and
took leading part in guiding the desti
MES of France during most of the criti-
cal periods of the great war. During his
public career he has served as Minister
of the Interior, Minister of Justice. Min.
lister of Foreign affairs. president of the
Allied Supreme Council. and four times
Premier Of France.
His resignation seriously complicates
the important negotiations at Cannes.
which were about to cuminatc in the
new Franco British treaty. giving
France, new guarantees and seeking to
stabilize European conditions in gen
eral. Lloyd George and BRAND have
been the two conspicuous figures in the
latest negotiations. and have been par
ticularly agreed on the terms of the pro =
posed treaty. The Sudden withdrawal
of Nj. BRAND leaves the whole transac-
tion in condition of uncertainty.
Mr.. BRAND left Lloyd George ut
Cannes expecting to return with the ap-
proval of his Paris colleagues and to
consummate the negotiations. But in
stead he IS now retired through the in
tiuence of elements opposed to the pend =
ing treaty and the future of the Lloyd
George negotiations is still in doubt,
with the prospect of serious opposition
ahead.
The future of the Genoa conference
and other subjects recently considered
at Cannes may also be affected by the
retirement of NJ. BRAND. 1t was
largely through the agreement between
him and Lloyd George that the Genoa
conference was proposed. with Russia
and Germany figuring among the coun-
tries asked to participate under certain
conditions.
But the opposition to BRAND has
turned its guns on some Of the features
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
BRAND VAS LONG
4 LEADING FIGURE

Arstide BRAND was born in Nantes.
in 1862. After studying law. he en-
tered journalism and established II
newspaper in his own city and launched
into politics. At one time he was a
pronounced Socialist.
Later he went to Paris. where he
became editor of La Lanterinc. In
1902 he was first elected to the French
Chamber. In 1909 he first became Pre-
mier Of France. His cabinet was de-
ftated in 101 and he resigned.
NJ. BRAND is rated one of the few
great statesmen in France. In the war
he was Premier from October. 1917. till
March. 1917. During that time he re-
organized the Cabinet once {: this was
done in December. 1916. His first was
coalition Cabinet. in which all IN.
compromising republican factions had
representation his second grCaty in
creased the number of nortfOlioS and
attempted TO reorganize the condrct of
the war. General Joifrc was relieved
OF his command in the field and made
technical adviser to the War Council
General Nivelle succeeded him MS COM
mander- in chief on the western front.
which was considered a popular move.
and finally General Hubert I.yautey
was made Minister of War.
1t was under the second Admins.
tration of BRAND that defeatism first
became n force to be felt in France.
The conduct of the war did not succeed
in accordance with the new plans ;
there were secret Cabinet meetings
which gave rise in the Chamber TO
charges that the Government was play
ing politics instead of making war.
All during the winter Of 101G-17 the
attacks in the Chamber increased in
violence. General Lyautey finally
pleaded ignorance Of parliamentary
procedure and resigned during Il de :
bate on the air service. A few days
later the rest of the Cabinet. with Pre- =.
mier BRAND, followed him into re-
tirement.
From this time. March II. 1917,
until the following November. when
ClemencPau took the helm. France
passed through nightmare of moral
and physical uncertainty and steady
decline. in which however. one of the
strongest patriotic forces exercised in
the Chamber were the speeches of for.
mer Premier BRAND.
NJ. BRAND has had two careers ;
that OF statesman. sketched above, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
DEATHS

trolley at croyeen. Pa. Int, at Bristol
sr,s1v. ,sWAN;"JGn. N;S.,JGn. 10, CLARA. We Of late
s" Grs 30 T,a% p f0|e2 OE oT So E. Gf1 @ %s
Friends may call after : ocloca Fri eve.
syN ySyMINGT3N,3n HG%nI Jsn. ~. NARY !.
and friends are invited t" tho service. ;ie'''pn on
d%rr dhTrSd'G II afisTHo9T Rsr Bas 1928 cGs The
r,Id%SIaS .. fS:$n 1ii9s'''y iDx
NJ RJXseissy XssYsn Int, ISrtsTSy5h Y% Yy%s,,
BELLE, wife OF Michael Tracey. Relatives
and and friends. also League OF the sacred
from her late residence, 765 soan n St Sol: Sol:
sm1 n fu'ff fns Tsi; Tos Cross G. ST. Asn"A' Church
c ccan!sin :I9GX y: !}Ii.bSaa. q 5I"; M5ry d: j:
Ero's are Invited to attend funeral serE.
Ss' Warren @ ana %maseGn gs s,s T&ssSSTi ssE.21
NJ INT. private.
c%. R.sS 9; Tisf: R.s:.I ana eng 1rnS ps
dsncs S' so M ffGHi sR Gss ss.s n's g. reg. q
yXN jar" aiS 10 oiO!! IOae "REfEf RERfuA
@SS Of arS wTm nvd VG" TO The oGs s:s E% on r nS
afternoon. at i:3O O'clock, At the .reSidencs
g. sf' sss son,n:Ti ad%fE9 StTs FAST 'is
fs.Ss. sa.S Of sI5 ida s.s, X.,H EsHs and
4o? Linden ave, Haddonaedd 4 ''J J. = Int. Int.
WITH Mst%HtTr2TaRMAS,-suddenly. Jan. u. FRANK
Hsfi TIMbTF :.rT;. EE.Esp& or sSds Ws'sSSs@S
nut terraces w. Phiia In, Baitimors "a
Friends CAN Thurs to 0 r. s. Bait Ba'tlm@Sqnc; @n;
y '@EhER suddenly. Jar. II. GATHER.
w'Ss' S S P SS"i @ ;hs ma nSrdr, be Of '%Ga srT E
& Son. $500 Diamond 81. Irt at Bethel
r"t "wtEhiipsiNaER.-Jsn. hisi 5 CHARLES F.
husband Of Laura Y. weidinger (nee K.rlsrj
and son Of s'f sstG Fran and GsTons
friends. also concordis Lodge, S'SNS'es No a. aPa F.
R.n,nstSn sGa Ii M dS%%assdsry: dSnsnsdssn No
TnSn {.nS ,ns R'PSSSGn {Saa4s 4bSrs 4fbSS are
vi PsaS%s Gem, Friends may ealf aIf' a't.i 'a'
wSsE %ETdT5sD r c.olss C. M.'s sss ss:s AsNaEyA
services. Thurs. 10 a, NJ. precssiy. 's't, at he
FsHfs F:sSsnss s4 Nif HeE. ESssfAi 81. AsSad
Pa. Fri. afternoon, Friends may call Wed
Wlndo!ph, assd a., Funeral s.rvice. TrbtdlSm rbuTS.m
= p NJ, at the psrlors OF Jeffrles 4 IHsts.
RS,rHt'o fS,is 81, Gity' ',,t5 \ III Mt, Peace cS' csS
L., widow OF David il. woifo SaIdiisAIRlEE assd 4 A$I
S.r. .r: ss,Ty,ss' =, Sss a NJ 4. t6s rss
Cedar ave. Int. private. ' Wv"
YoTMe; =, On On Jan x le22. EMMA J..
Young. Relatives and friends are INVITA-
70 the service on Thurssday afternoon. az
Chestnut st. InterInent at Nit. Peace Cen'o.
etsry. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
East Must Meet
West in Art--ChLI
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One
pacifst, and believes-or seems to--tbnt
navles arc mischcivous.
IAN Velvet so to Speak"
when I saw said Mr.. Cbu, ''that
one of the problems was TO be Chi
nesc gateway said: Behold have
a great advantage! am Chinese and
know much about gateways, having
passed in and out Of many. All will be
velvet. so to speak.
''But this was foolish vanity. Many
other Chinese, from Columbia. Cornell,
California and elsewhere. who also had
known many gateway entered the
competition. I should after all have
to knock the honorable judges dead.
tMr. Chu. it might be noted, has pride
in his American slang.)
Mr.. Chu docs not read Bertrand
Russell. No doubt. he says politely,
he misses much but there arc 10 many
demands upon his time. for he Is presi-
dent of the Chinese Student Associn-
tion.
However. lie cannot agree with Mr..
Russell that the younger Chinese. Occi-
dcntnlly educated, are disdainful OF the
ancient Chinese art. which Mr.. Rus
sci finds the loveliest thing in creation:
Maybe" said Mr.. Chu. "thc o'd
Chinese artists did not know about ana
tony and mathematics. but they knew
much about beauty and freedom. think
what we must do ~ China now Is to
reconcile Western science ana TECH
niquc, with the ancient Chinese concep-
tion and expression.
China Needs Room
''For example. we can use modern
methods and materials in the building
cf Chinese cdiliccs. We can learn from
The West the economy OF space. for
urban life in China is growing and
there is no longer room-or indeed. use
for the extravagant mansions and pa
vilonS Of the oldcn days"
Americans who have never been to
China have no right to opinions about
Chinese architecture. There is no
good Chinese architecture in this coun-
try--'Only exaggerations.' says Mr..
Chu. (which no more represents the
standards Of China than Baroque
buildings. which some .Jesuits put up
by request in the palace of certain
emperor. represent the exquisite at
chitecture of the Renaissance.
Renaissance, that's all Chinese
art needs" says Mr.. Chu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
JANUARy 12. 1922

who downed the treaty in food Of
word arguing that disappearance of the
army means nothing. Did its presence
mean nothing? hut II might return.
they argue. SO IL might. even II a
separate independent republic was in
existence. The horve sense Of the Irish
democracy will save it from heing i'm
posed upon by such sopllistry.' D., ..
Energies Dissipated"
The Irish Independent complains that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

the energies needed to deal with the
mighty problem Of building the nation
have been "dissipatcd in discussion and
dissenslons' and calls for pushing
ahead tho work Of reconstruction. In
part, IL says, this involves obtaining
from Great Britain compensation for
the sufferers in the struggle. So
"The British Government must be
made responsible for every farthing Of
damage done by its forces In Ireland. +"
the newspaper declares. THE men who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Briand Resigns as
Premier of France

Coptlnued from Pare Ore
a .bo nlan "a have him appear before
W. Cbamber
ar would not deprive myself of the
-,.osure of making farewell appear
.ncc I" Nj. BRAND told the correspond- =
ents. but the twinkle in his eye, seemed
to indicate he was confident that the
Chamber would approve MS course
The official communique on the Cabi-
net meeting reads:
.r'be Premier explained to his col
,,.ones the state Of the Cannes negotia
.,ons The Cabinet Is in complete
,,nanimous accord with the Premier"
Ifpon the tate of the BRAND Govern
mont today rests not only the future
nolicy OF France, but perhaps Europe
Itself. French opinion. both that OPP
posed to NJ. briaha ah9 'nat Iav9ring
him. IL una"tous ..ai,u ;na' ~ ne worus y.
lie yourna, .ne s. whlch
weakens tne pos,a%n y, % rahce. ootn
with her a,,es gnu "e' i''"'er eheInies'
must De ehueo'
The newspaper points out that Sun
day is January 10. the date ON which
Germany is due TO pay 1900, 600
gold marks In reparations.
N,st EpSorce Peace Treaty
,,, c.",,,nr fo;,, % moot ~. iii,
cations" lie Journal says, "and IL be-
tween now and then no moratorium has
been accepted by France. there must be
In Paris a government resolved to safe
ouard the rights of our country by put
fling in force the clauses of the Treaty
NJ Versailles"
rho memorandum made public yes.
..r outlining the British yiewpo,nt on
ier' Inn,n. Eroncb ooreomont has 70
Ine .t,inS Increased tbe irritat;on ~ NJ
ani.na' annli,sna's onnonents, and The news.
brIsn' I,Erioi ir which until recentjv
pape,i ,rincin., smnnorter NJ Rr,on
was W. IT, " Do 10 nross hos now bono,no
among ."o .;sarnmo cr;tic ''''A'e
MS nvS. ,,,,,is IT, ,o,,,r,,,, ,oI,.
- r'" ~ onntinn. ''u''
uhu'r '"' '"p''U
Dangers OF the English ailiance-lt
will not prevent L!cyo George from
pursuing ms nurpo'c 10 strengthen
Germany ana weaken FRANCE. Ih2
article tollowing. Whlch II IS an
rOunceu was W'ittcn ny man high IN
the diplomatic. worlG. fully bears out
the, promise OF 'ae headilhe. This Is
an extreme expression. out inc other
newspapers present substantially the
same Wow. although being more severe
with LLOYD george than win brand.
=, 10 ,r, ,.,.,
Vannes' .ah' he Drl'isn mem
orandum OF the terms OF the proposed
Anglo frencn phc'. wnlch was tee
graphed tektua'ly 10 LONDON declares
Great BrItalh maheS IN" security OF
,ho wj,i be roadv again I'm ,hrow in
bor rorcos os in 1g1I II French soil
T. ,,tockcd
The memorandnm declares This will
no . donb'e guarontee, not only sare.
Sr,rdirs France in the cvent ~ an
s,,aor brt making such M .ttocI; o~"
,.smeiy I'm imnroba he ..he"o"se Gov.
,n.nr ,";ssr ,hon :, ,0Ia ".hor sho
rmow Ii,tIe ~ The resonrcos of the
R",,Tsb Co,nmnnw and tnowins
,hat Tho Rr;tish Emniro viii stand hS
Er.rce t%., Wv ,bo viii not utoIv ho tan,n,oG
- Loo,, oI;,o dron,ns nf roronro p'JV - ~
is rrcat,v imnortant to divert tbc Cor.
MIND op,bitinnc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

of this plan. particularly as to the terms
on which conferences were to open with
the representatives of Russia. So that
this subject also, as we'll as most of the
other questions discussed nt Cannes. is
now opened again to renewed discussion
and apparent formidable opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

have seer their homesteads ruined AID
businesses destroyed must be n111{X
compensated nt England's expense.
Belfast. Jan. 12.--(By A. P.j+'+'
Three women were shot. one fatally, ~
armed men who knocked a, the deor<
OF their residences here last night. A
Mrs. Hogg was killed and Mrs. MAJ
Rinnis and Mrs Bowman are In Grid
cal condition. Mrs. Devlin, who was
shot Sunday, died yesterday. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
PAUL PAT IERs0N HEADS
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK. apr IS. Paul Patter-
son. of the Baltimore sun was elect
ed president of the American News
paper Publishers Association at its
meeting here today
The Association adopted resolu-
ton on circulation solicitation, de-
claring that amy form of guarantee
that impairs the level jusaice OF the
publishers rate to am other adyer-
tisor is destructive advertising and
should be avoided"
The resolution, 1t was explained.
was aimed at the practice of Offering
as subscription prizes, merchandise
that is offered for sale by an adver-
tiser. The directors of the Associa-
ton met today for the formation OF
an opcn-shop division in which pub
fishers who do not recognize the
printing union will hold membership.
A resolution providing for creation OF
such a division was made yesterday,
with the stipulation that the division
would under no circumstances be
used as a breaking organiza-
ton and was not to be considered as
challenge to the unions"