Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 12

VIEWSWORLDCOURT S GONG CONCERN :Re_asons for President Urg- : ing U. S. to Share Work 4 of Justice Tribunal. NOT LEAGUE COMMITMENT :.ieoantly Delivered Three Decisions on Questions Relating to In- ternational Labor. " » . '¢BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WILE. .g ' asking the Senate to sanction American adhesion-to the permanent "Yourt of international justice, Presi-, ‘#ent Harding and Secretary Hughes J§eek to take the United States into 4 going concern. The court's first “$udges were clected in September, 8921, Tt held its first organization peeting in January, and in June of last year it began its sesslons for ¥he hearing of o During the months of July and. August, the court delivered three cach concerning quecstions of juris- diction submitted by the International Labor Office at Geneva. The princi- pal decision was that the competence -of the International Labor organiza- on extends to international regula- tion of the cenditions of agricultural employment First Real Dispute. S The Arst real fonal dispute submitted to the court was presented on October 2, 19 It was a con- _troversy between Great Britain and ‘France over the nationality laws of Tunis and Morocco—the kind of dif- ferneces that in the past have been -traditional breeders of war. Later .some of the powers that signed the treaty of Versailles quarrelled re- garding the precise status of the Ilel canal, bisecting Germany be-| tween the Baltic and North seas. .That dispute, too, it is planned to have threshed out before the perma- nent court of international justice. Secretary Hughes in 1922 made two significant and prophetic references to the action he now has recommended President Harding to take. On July 13 in a public statement Mr. Hughes aid he saw “no prospect for any treaty or convention by which we should share in the maintenance of the court until some provision is made by which, with- cut membership in the league, this gov- ernment would be able to have an ap propriate voice in the election of the judges.” Three months later, in his campaign speech at Boston on October 30, on behalf of Senator Lodge, Mr. Hughes expressed the belief that “suit- able arrangements can be made for the participation by this government in the election of judges of the international court which 'has been set up, so that this government m give its formal support to that court as an independent tribunal of international justice.” Plan for Participation Sought. Since thit time. as the Harding- Hughes correspondence submitted to the Senate ind the administration has given unremitting attention to ways ana means for America adhesion to the court. Mr. Hughes' belief that the plan and organization of the tribunal were acceptable, and that American co-opera- tion is desirable, has been of long standing. President Harding, having been convinced that our membership ean be secured without danger of league | “‘contamination,” induce the Senate to g ing “consent and advice. In anti-league quarters the view finds expression that President Hard- ing h uddenly put forward the world-court project in order to have & “talking point” during his forth- coming political tour. Senate irrecon- eilab! suggest Mr. Harding wants to use it when taken to t administration’s so-called ing” foreign policy. Thi tation of the President's motives is ajsproved by the evidence. above n rated, that Secretary Hughes has been working on the world-court idea for many months. the next step was to ‘do-noth- interpre- Hostile Action Expceted. As irreconcilable hostility is likely 1o be centered on the recommenda- tion that the United States designate representatives to act with the coyn- cil and assembly of the league in electing judg t is_interesting to ote the origin of the scheme for B aving: those bodies fulfill that func- tion. Elihu Root is the father of the arrangement. At the conference of international jurists convened by the Jeague at The Hague in 1 to or- ganize the court, Mr. Root brought up the example set by the framers of the American Constitution in dealing with the principle of ecquality states. He suggested that the coun- il and assembly of the league might ‘properly collaborate in the election of Judges, who would thus become the choice ‘of both large and small states. The Root proposal was adopted. It was his chief contribution to the project. Although the United States, like other nations not members of the league, xlways has had the right to #eek the court's jurisdiction, it has not helped to finance the tribunal. ‘We have not paid -any of the salary of the American judge, John Rassett Moore. who was cliosen by the league. It is estimated that the entire cost of the court in 1923 will not exceed $400,000. _Anticipated by Prominent Lawyer. One of the foremost authorities on the permanent court of international justice is Manley O. Hudson. the bril. nt young professor of international Jaw at Harvard Law School. Hudson, who was attached to the international Jaw division of the American peace mission at Paris, anticipated in a December magazine article almost in ddtail the conditions under which Secretary Hughes now proposes American adhesion to the court. Writ- ing In “Forelgn Affairs,” Prot. Hudson said: “It may be concluded that the neces- sity for having a voice in the elec- tlon of the judges need not preclude jmmediate action by the United States i we desire to share in maintaining the permanent court of international Justice. “The conditions set by Secretary Flughes (at Boston on October 30) would seem to be fully met if an American representative should sign the court protocol, with a clear in- dfoation that the United States signs nOt 88 a member of the league, but 78 a state mentioned in the annex 10 the covenant; and If the President whould ratify the protocol, with the advice and consent of the Senate, with veservations . (1) that the United States shall enjoy all the privileges enjoyed by any other signatory state and shall be admitted to participate in the voting in the assembly and the cbunoil When those bodies act, not under any provisions of the covenant; but as the electoral bodies named in mrticle 4 of the statute of the court; and (2) that the United States does ot by this act become in any way & party to, or bound by, article 14 or &ny other article of the covenant of the league of nations. ** Avolds Commitment to League. *\“Such a ratification would give the United States a full voice in the elec- tlon of judges, it would avold any commitment to the ledgue, and it Tould grestly enhance the prestige d moral poweMof the court for ture. . “One does not need to be under any iMusion® as to the importance of egurts in the political life of the world to think that: a great oppor- tunity {s now offered to America, and Seoretary Hughes' statement of Octo- ber 30 gives promise that it will not be- neglected.” & (Copyright, 1923, Sy o Corrisne, 1923.) « correspond- | for the| of | Dreaming Miner Rolls to Death From Top of Car By the Auoclnnd Press, DRAKESBORO, Ky., February 2. —Ray Schultz, thirty-five, & miner, * Is dead—the victim of a dream. Schultz was sleeping on top of & loaded. coal car yesterday, when he dreamed he was in the path of an approaching locomotive. -He rolled from the top of the car and struck in the bottom of a mine pit seventy- #ix feet deep. Injuries caused by the fall resulted in his death in a hospi- tal at Owensboro. B POLICENAN SHOOTS BROTHER OFFICER F. G. Stange May Die—Was “"Pursued After Al- leged Theft. With a bullet in his head, Police- man Fred G. Stange, fifty-nine, lles near death in Emergency Hospital today - as the result of a shot fired by Precinct Detective Thomas O'Don- nell of the fourth precinct, who was pursuing Stange and Ruby Downs, another policeman, in an automobile near 4!: street .and Maine avenue early this morning. According to unofficial statements of police department officials, O'Don- nell followed the men from in front of the fourth precinct on I street southwest near 6th street, after they had detached a bumper from an au- tomobile that had been confiscated in a prohibition case. The chase went down I5 street to 41 street, up 41z street to School street, and thence up 6th street to Maine avenue, where the automobile in the lead turned and headed for 41: street. aring the corner, according to po: Stange reached out over the side s if to throw away the bumper. O'Donnell fired. The bullet passed through the rear of the machine and entered Strange's forehead, taking ef- fect in the brain Scant Hope to Live. Dr. Borden at Emergency Hospital today held scant hope out for his recovery. Stange’s pulse is weak and his condition precludes possibility of operating, it was said. He had made no statement as to the occurrence to police at noon today. The case will be put up to the district attorney by Capt. Ira Sheetz of the fourth precinct, the captain announced today. What the provi- signs are for handling a case in which one policeman shoots another during the chase admittedly were beyond the grasp of the police officials and they said today they would ask for a ruling and directions on further action from Maj. Peyton Gordon, dis- trict attorney Maj. Gordon this morning had not been presented with the details of the case by the police. Speaking from a hypothetical viewpoint, however, he declared that his office would not countenance the firing upon a fugitive in a case of misdemeanor before ar- rest had been effected nor would he exonerate a policeman from responsi- bility in such a case. He made it plain that this was on a hypothetical basis, however, and reiterated. that the case had not been presented him officially as yet . Sergt. John Maloney of the fourth precinct today filed an information in Police Court against Downs and Stange charging them with larceny from the District of Columbia. The se was continued to March 8, owing to the condition of Stange. O'Donnell continues on duty. Stange and Downs are under suspension {pending an investigation. Police of {the fourth precinct today took steps in Police Court to obtain warrants charging larceny from the govern- ment in the case. This would put the breach in a class of felony. The two men are understood to be relatives by marriage, Capt. Sheetz declared this morning, although O'Donnell is but twenty-eight years of age. He was appointed to the force on December 7, 1918, and had breviously served in the Navy. Stange was appointed a policeman on July 3, 1896, just a year after the birth of the man who fired on him during the early morning hours today. Bumper Cannot Be Fou Ona peculiar point coming to the fore today was that the bumper in the case had mnot been recovered as yet. Where it has disappeared to is a mystery. Stange was about to throw it from the machine, accord- ing to reports, when the bullet struck him. Section 233 of the police manual iprovides that policemen “shall not juse their baton or revolver except in the most urgent cases of self-defense jand when the circumstances justify !such action. Later, though, the manual state: f a felon, such as a murderer, resists and flees from those iWho try to apprehend him, it he can- inot otherwise be taken, they may lawfully kill him.” : Whether the ‘“circumstances justify jsuch action” in this case and whether a felony had been committed, there- fore are two of the principal points g; ’(:Dgsi:ler&!‘!‘nnllo be placed before aj. Gordon by Inspector Harry Pratt and Capt. Sheetz. ) =, MONTIONS GHAER ISSTLAT LARE Federal Agents Seek Party Who Collected Arms in Basement. By the Associated Prexs. NEW YORK, February 26.—Govern- ment agents and the police bomb squad, who are seeking the owner of the cache of machine guns, grenades and car- tridges found in the basement of a lower West Side house last Saturday, today admitted they were baffled. ‘They have learned that Arthur Loewinger, proprietor of a seaman's supply store in Hoboken, N. J., leaséd the basement recently, but he stoutly denies ownership or knowledge of the contraband. No charges have been made against him. . Joseph O'Byrne, who conducts a rooming house at the address where the munitions and weapons were lo- cated, was still under arrest today, with Edward Hoey, driver of the truck which brought a consignment of nine- ty cases of cartridges to the cache Saturday. O'Byrne, according to today's New York World, admitted he was a mem- ber of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, but denied any knowledge of the proposed destination of the arms and munitions stored in his basement. He sald Loewinger Lad leased the place from him several months ago. R TO ASK U. S. FOR $50,000,000. SAN FRANCISCO, February 26.—O. Masuyama, representing a group of Japanese capitalists, who arrived in San Francisco on the liner Siberia Maru, =ald he had come to the United States to raise $50,000,000 with which 1o finance construction of a subway in Tokio, . * NOW HAROLD — L INSIST ON You KEEPING HOURS Y0 — NINE OCLOCK -DOESNT DAY, FEBRUARY —AND Rememeer THisH — TWENTY MINUTES FOR HALF AN H MEAN NINE FIFTEEN— THATS THE MOTTo OF THIS OFFICE BEDTIME STORIES Black Pussy and Spooky the owl. Just what a thing is, it is true, Depends much on the point of view. —O1d Mother Nature. In a certain hollow tree in a corner of the Old Orchard lived Spooky the Screech Owl. Spooky had lived there so long that he felt quite as it the Old Orchard belonged to him. During the day he slept most of the time, unless the day happened to be very dark and gloomy. Then some- times he came out early in the after- noon to hunt. Often he would sit in his doorway watching With his round, fixed eyes for a careless or forgetful mouse to show himself. He was doing this late one after- noon when he saw Black Pussy the Cat from Farmer Brown's house come sneaking through the OId Orchard. A glare of anger came into the eyes of Spooky as he watched. The Old Orchard was his hunting ground, and Black Pussy had no busi- ness there. “I wish T was as big as my cousin, Hooty the Great-horned OWL" mut- tered Spooky angrily. “Then I'd teach that cat a lesson, 1 would so. Goodness knows, it is hard enough at best to get food enough to eat without havihg it stolen by that black robber. She has all she wants to eat. She's 5o fat now that it's a disgrace. I'd just like to drivemy claws into her. T would so. But I don't dare. I‘m too small. T wonder what she thinks she is going to get here anyway."” Black Pussy continued to sneak along until she .was near a cer- tain tree near the one in which Spooky was sitting. Then she crouched down on the snow and sat there for the longest time motion- less save for the tip of her tall Every once in a while this would twitch. Spooky guessed right away what she was doing. She was watch- ing a certain little hole in the snow close to the trunk of that tree. It was the hole of a Mouse. Spooky knew all about it. He had watched that hole more than once. He knew that Black Pussy was waiting for a Mouse to_come out of that hole. So for the longest time Black Captured Vessel Terrorized By Mutineers and Stowaways By the Assoclated Press. VANCOUVER, B. C., February 26.— Nine armed sailors, plotting with twenty-nine stowaways, held the voyage of the 6,000-ton freighter Taibu Maru under a virtual reign of terror during her voyage from Kobe, Japan, to this port, it was learned to- day. The voyage, which was dominat- ed by the rebellious party, ended late last night when the vessel arrived, The tempestuous trip was revealed after the captain of the Taibu Maru wirelessed to this port for help, and on arrival here the crew members and stowaways were arrésted by police and Dominion immigration officers. The stowaways, according to ship officers, huddled in the ship's coal FIRE LOSS, $500,000. Two Blazes in Kansas City Damage Business Property. KANSAS CITY, Mo., February 26.— ‘Two fires here yesterday in the busi- ness district caused damage estimated at more than half a million dollars. A four-story building occupled by the Central Glass Company and the K. & lB, Supply Company was a complete 0ss. The second fire destroyed the bulld- Ing of the Peycke Brothers Commis- sion Company. GERMAN POTASH FIRM SUED. CHARLESTON, 8. C., February 26. —Suits asking a total’ of $767,084.65 from the Kallsyndlkat G. M. B. H. of Germany as damages for failure to deliver potash salts and fertilizer materials on & contract made prior to the world war were fllled in the United States district court here by four American fertilizer companies. —_—— ROB P. 0. OF CASH AND MAIL. . McNEIL, Ark., February 26—Rob- bers who entered.the post office here obtained $150 in cash, $3,000 iIn stamps and & 1\!‘!!!1!}' of registered mail, an invest! on disclosed. No trace of the men has been found. —_— ‘Women are sald to be more par- ticular customefs In restaurants nowadays than men. P LUNCH DOESNT MEAN ouR ! rizsssresrersyy) —AND (F ANYBODY CALLS THE CARD CLUB ¢ By Thornton W. Burgess. Pussy sat Spooky the Screech Owl doorway watching Black Black Pussy was hoping a Mouse would come out of that hole, and Spooky the Screech Owl was hoping with all his might that nothing of the kind would happen. You see watching that hole and sat in his Pussy. SHE WAS WATCHING A CERTAIN LITTLE HOLE IN THE SNOW CLOSE TO THE TRUNK OF THAT TREE. Spooky wanted that Mouse himself. He felt that if any one was to catch that Mouse he was the one who should do it. He needed it, and | Black Pussy didn’t. Once in a while Spooky would snap his bill with anger. Otherwise he didn’t move. - Finally Black Pussy gave up and went away. Spooky came out of his home and flew up in a tree where he could watch her. He made sure that she had gone back to Farmer Brown's house before he himself started out hunting. The next day the same thing happened. It happened again the day following. Black Pussy was forming the habit of coming over to watch that Mouse hole late every afternoon, Every afternoon Spooky statloned himself in his doorway to watch Black Pussy. And every day he grew a little angrier. If angry looks could kill, Black Pussy certain- ly would have fallen dead right where she crouched. But angry looks can't kill, and Black Pussy dldn't even know that she was being watched. And still no Mouse came out of that hole while Black Pussy was there. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) B bunkers, made their appearance on deck a few days after the vessel left Kobe en route for this port. Joined by nine members of the crew, the party, most of them heavily armed with revolvers, told the Japanese captain that they would be in charge of the voyage. All of the mutineers were Japanese. There was no resist- ance on the part of the ship's officers or the thirty remaining members of the crew. For ten days the ship was under the sway of the stowaways and nine crew members. As the vessel neared Vancouver harbor yesterday after- noon the mutineers told the captain to land at a certain dock. The cap- tain then sent a wireless message to Capt. Barney Johnson, Vancouver Tepresentative of the vessel, who had a squad of police and fmmi| ficlals on hand when the sh! WHISKY $50 A BARREL. Certificates for 585 Sold at Public Auction. FREDERICK, Md., February 26.— ‘Warehouse certificates, representing approximately 626 barrels of Horsey ‘whisky, were sold at public' sale at the courthouse at an average price of $50 a barrel. The liquor, made at the IHnrley distillery, fiear Burkittsville, was barreued from seven to ten years 1 ago, and at that time each barrel con- i tained about forty-eight gallons. It is estimated that by process of | evaperation, from 12 to 15 gallons per barrel have been lost, leaving the contents of each barrel from thirty- five to thirty-eight gallons. JAZZ QUELLS ALARM. 2,100 Persons March Quietly From Burning Theater. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February 26.— ‘While the orchestra played jazs music, 2,100 persons marched quietly from Gordon's Central Square ter last night as great clouds of smoke belched into the place from .a fire in & bowiing alley under the audito- lum, ‘Two women fainted and were car- ried from the theater.. Two men ‘were struck by fire re- sponding to O S T fooms ot the theater. Both will recover. TODAY IM AT IDLE HOUR MRS. CATT IN PERU. LIMA, Peru, February 26.—Mrs. Car- rie Chapman Catt has arrived in Lima, from Chile. She will remain here for a week to promote the suffrage movement among Peruvian women. Numerous soclal functions have been planned in her honor. 26, 1923 WELFARE WORKERS EET HERE MAY 16 Fiftieth Anniversary Confer- enck Will Be Attended by 5,000 Delegates. The fiftieth anniversary session of the natlonal conference of - social work will be convened here May 16 and: continue for one week. It will be the third time in its history that the conference has met ,in Washington, the previous occasions being in 1885 and 1901, Five thousand delegates from pub- lic and private social.welfare agen- cles throughout the United States and Canada, as well as representatives from. Europe, Hawaii, Cuba and the Philippine Islands, are expected to attend. Secretary Hoover of the.Com- merce Department is in charge of ar- rangements, Associated with him are: Cuno H. Rudolph, vice chairman; John Joy Edson, treasurer; Corcoran Thom, chalrman 'of the finance committee; Col. Erfest P. Bicknell, chairman of the committee on meeting places; Colefman Jennings, chairman of head. quarters committee; Mary Gwynn, chairman _of membership committee; Thomas Bradley, chairman of com- mittee on hotels and housing; Louisa S. Roberts, chairman of committee on registration; Col. Irvin L. Hunt, chair- man of committee on physical equipt- ment, and Newbold Noyes, chajrman of committee on publicity. Among the speakers who have al- ready consented to deliver addresses are: Livingston Farrand, president of Cornell University, who will speak on “The Place of Health in the Social Program”; Dr. Herman M. Biggs, state commissioner af health in New York, whose topic will be “Practical Objectives Within the Next Twenty Years”; Prof. Roscoe Pound, dean of | the law school of Harvard University, and Robert W. Kelso, executive secre- tary of the Boston Council of Social Agencies, will discuss “Preventive Justice and Soclal Work. Homer Folks of New York is presi- dent of the conference. —_— MEDAL FOR GEN. FOREMAN. CHICAGO, February 26.—Maj. Gen. Milton J. Foreman, who commanded the 1224 Field Artillery overseas, has been awarded the distinguished serv- ice medal, it was announced last night. The award, according to word from Washington, is for *“extraordinary heroism near Mauercourt in France, on November 4, 1918.” EUGENE WOOD, WRITER, SUCCUMBS IN NEW YORK Former Newspaper Man Was Father of Peggy Wood, Musical Comedy Star. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 26—Eugene Wood, author, \and father of . Peggy Wood, musicai comedy star, died yes- terday after & lingering illness. ~He was sixty-three years old. For fifteen years' Mr. Wood was con- nected with newspapers in Chicago and New York and had contributed 20 lead- ing magazines, He was the author of (three books of _short stories, Home,” “Folks Back Home' Our_Town." He also wrote of Bugs” and “The Laugh and How It Is Made.” 3 DEATH OF LAST SURVIVOR OF FAMED LIGHT BRIGADE Thomas W. Shaw, Who Took Part in Charge at Balaklava, Succumbs at 91. LONDON, Ontario, February. 26.— Thomas W. Shiw, said to be the last survivor of the famous Light Brigade that charged to destruction on a Rus- sian battery at Balaklava in 1854, died last night in Victoria Hospital, a victim of bronchitis. He was ninety-one years of age. In the charge of the famed six hun- dred Shaw was wounded. He was tended by Florence Nightingale, and said he carried that memory as his most cherished possession. He set- tled here thirty-seven years ago. Several days ago the aged cavalry- man was sent to the hospital. Physi- clans then said there was no hope for his recovery. Mr. Shaw was born in Ireland, but spent most of his boyhood in Eng- land. At the age of eighteen he join | ed a cavalry regiment and at the out- break of the war against Russia was | called to the colors. | “BIG TIM” GOES TO PRISON Spectacular Figure in Labor Tur- bulence Goes to Jail. CHICAGO, February 26—Timothy (“Big Tim"”) Murphy, one of the most spectacular figures in the turbulent history of Chicago unfon labor, is on his way to the Leavenworth peniten- tlary to begin a four-year sentence for having taken part in the Dear- born station $500,000 mail robbery. The jovial good nature that has marked his career from the time he sold newspapers ‘back-o'-the-yards"” until he became a member of the state legislature and an almost dominant figure in local union labor circle was absent as he boarded the train | in the custody of two deputy mar- shals. He was pale, sour and caustic. [ with i brief illnes: COEK FIHT RAD T THITY-FOUR AREST Police Charge Participation Also in “Sweat” Game—More Than 100 Persons Escape. BALTIMORE, February 25.—Polie here " early yesterday swooped down upon William Mitchell's bungalow, on Back river, and captured thirty-four men, who were charged with being present at a cock fight and “sweal game, More than cighty game-cocks some of them bleeding from previous encounters, and others hooded and spurred, were seized. Officlals stated at least 100 other persons surounding the pit escaped. All the men arrested the exception of Mitchell, wers released after paying fines. Mitchel was held for court tomorrow on th charge of conducting a disorder! house. The raid the police (Gecurre 4 ad been e cock "ARIT was i Drogrees at Williams' Pavilion, When the police reached the house, they said, about 100 men were exchanging money around the cockpit and others were indulging in the ¥sweat” game. The sweat game, they said, is a sort of a dice game Police also said a number of the mer, arrested came frqm Pennsylvania, New York and New Jers who had re- celved invitations to ‘attend an ‘ex clusive cock-fight and sweal game a1 Spot Williams”™ Pavilion.” invita tion further read: *Plea and don't tip off the cop ONE KILLED IN CRASH. Fast Express Runs Into Chicago Elevated Train. CHICAGO. February 26.—One man, Bert M. Clarke, Chicago, killed and a score of passengers i jured yesterday, when an expri-s train of the Chicago, North Shore Milwaukee Electric railway crashe: into the rear end of an elevated train. Three cars of the elevated train were demolished. The acciden was attributed to a heavy fog. wa SECRET SERVICE CHIEF DIES LOS ANGELES, February 26 George W. Hazen, operative in charge of the United States Treasury Depar! ment secret service in Californiz and Arizona, died at his home in Alhame bria, near here, vesterday after 4 He was sixty-four vears old. He was born in Cincinnat Where his father was chief of police for m vears. He had been in the secret service for thirty-five years and was one of the best known operatives in the country. W. & J.SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N.W. (Opposite the Shoreham) A DOMESTIC RUG OPPORTUNITY There is probably no more popular floor covering than the Domestic Rug. It is economical because, while change of residence may be made, its standard size will be suited to the new rooms—it is easy to take up in Summer without expense, permitting the use of some cheaper and more seasonable fabric during that period—it is durable to a high degree, and can be obtained in - designs and color effects reproduced from some of the finest examples of Chenille . Axminsters . Axminsters . Axminsters . . expensive Oriental Rugs. We Offer 725 I_)OMESTIC RUGS mn 285 Designs, Colors and E: . $135.00 125.00 100.00 95.00 80.00 110.00 82.50 68.00 66.00 . . « o Other Sizes at Proportionate Prices Axminsters Axminsters Axminsters Velvets . Velvets . Velvets . Velvets Brussels . . . Reversible Wool Apgar . . o e Even Less Expensive We Have No Connection With Any Other Store In Washington The Store will remain open from 8 A.M.t05.30 P. M. ffects 'WE QUOTE PRICES BELOW FOR THE CONVENIENT 9 x 12 FT. SIZE Wiltons Worsted . Wiltons Worsted . Wiltons Worsted . Wiltons Wool Wiltons Wool $54.00 48.00 44.75 70.00 68.00 45.00 40.00 58.50 36.00 26.00 In this selection, unequalled elsewhere, will be found both plain coler effects, and Oriental designs, in a variety of sizes, desirable and correct for any style of decorative treatment. _ We ask you to especially note the prices You Will Find Them No Higher Than Elsewhere. Many Will Be Found Freight paid to all shipping points in the United States.