:if &tft'J.', i (V l u l' b " I ' FRID AT? &b VfiMBBE ' 22," ' 1918 V itf PUBLIC LEDGBEPHiLDtel: - EVENING Phia, ' I V . r fc- f EL E ft r'J ;ui V f v& La'K.t rrr, i fUSONTOFIGHT -a i i REDS IN EUROPE "V3WH1 Sound Peace Doctrine "- Min Speeches Here and in ! ft- r Jl" Allied Lands OMSK MAY SAVE RUSSIA iKolchak Seeks Order and Peace at Council for Rus sian People President May Be Guest of Army Christmas Day Waslilnston, Nov 22 President Wilson will embark for Europe from New York about December 4, It 13 belleed b C!oernment officials here. He will occup the suite fitted up for the Knlser nboard the Atramemnon. fotmeib the Kaiser Wllhelm II He will probably spend Christmas with American troops at the front December D the pnrtj will reach a British port and proceed to Lon don. The President Is cpected to spend about one week In Paris ana Versailles In conferences with the delegates from Ihiglaml France and Italy. cettlnB the disputed niies tlons smoothed out, so that there will be little to do nt the actual sessions beond ratifliifi the agree ments reached Then he will M-it the pr.nc.pil battlefields of Tnnce and Belgium nhd later eo to Itab x nublngtou, Vov 22 That President Wilson will participate .Mii.iv in iho camnaign against Bol shevism while In Hurope was the lnllma- j tton of his friends here todas. He is expected to make speeches not .only in France, but certalnls In Ital ,and probably in Hngland, setting forlh ( the aim of the '"' Store Closes Daily 5.30 P. M, to uphold the cause of free peoples anil " J support law and order, th-it the world j may rapidly resume Its normal course The kejnote of his proposed effort is oxpected to be sounded In a spenn of message to the people of this countrs before he sails Or It mas he covered In his message to Congress outlining what h believes to be the fundamentals of ,thls nation's readjustment work rrepare Ieaee Data Meantime, behind the glamour of the president's forthcoming trip, the diplo mats of tho world arc working fever ishly to compllc'thelr data for the peace conference and determine upon the main propositions which must be cleared away promptly that trade may be resumed and emplosment made aallable for the .millions who have been under arms or m war Work for years It Is pointed out that danger comes -with Idlenest and for that reason diplo mats are anxious to hae the principal questions of the peace conference dis posed of rapldlj-. thnt men mas turn from guns and suspicion to toil and profit. 1 JSussIa Is striving to be rep-esented at the pence conference as a stable nation. The diplomats hero say this angle in Kolchak's seizure of the Omsk Govern ment, for they believe he Ih seeking to bring order In Itussla, to dodge Bol shevism, to have Russia do her own policing and thus escape long-continued, or Increased Allied-American policing If he can succeed In getting stablllts, ItusMan authorities hold that the nation vyiH seek n Beat at the table Prlnco IaoIT Is consulting the Presi dent and becrctary of State I Russia wants economic aid and is opposed to Increased associated policing Would Dire Vp Khlnelanilii I Another phase of peace speculation here, among diplomats concerns the Rhlnelands Diplomats declare Prussia Is willing to sacrifice this territory to avoid some of the Indemnity burden Germany Is destined to have As seen here this sacrifice would leave her gold free for development purposes and later the militarists might arouse the old war spirit by making the marts r-llke appeal of "lost provinces." WILSON WILL REACH PARIS DECEMBER 12 Paris, Nov. 22 (Bs A. P.) Presl flent Wilson is expected to arrive In Paris about December. 12, according to Information here today Plans are be ing made for the entertainment of the .American President, as well as the Allied rulers who will visit Paris In November and December. The xlslts will begin at the xid of this month with the arrival of King George and Queen Mars', of Oreat Britain. King Albert and Queen Eliz abeth, of Belgium, will come on Decem ber S, to be followed by President Wil son. " Popular demonstrations will marl; the visits, of the Pres'dent and the rulers of Oreat Britain and Belgium, who also will be entertained at a series of fetes and official functions which will take the form of m'lltary and civic celebrations of the Allied success In the war. It is understood that President Wilson will occupy a private mansion In the .residential section of tho capH.il No plans for his entertainment had been announced, except that he will be given a reception on his arrival by the mu nicipal council. A commemorative medal Will be presented to the President at the The arrival of the President Is ex .receptlon. pected to be coincident with the resump tion of the activities of the InterAlIled conference. The peace congress then Will begin to take definite form. HUSTLING U. S. PRAISED (British Admiral Lauds American Aid in Building Oil Line VIrfir.don. Nov. 22. (By A. P.) The "., Inter-AUled petroleum council has been ,i, f : visiting Scotland during the last few ' ' jays, auenaing,ine lormai inauguration j(jf a pipe line 'across Scotland along the it, VTClyde-Forth Canal to secure a contlnu ,'i" vt,U5 supply of fuel oil for the British -naval bane at Itosyth. The primary ob i I'.Viect of this pipe line, which can deliver r,iliSrt InHn nt ll n limit anil la !. In .' tjln Europe, Is to avert the necessity 'llank steamers going around Scotland " ' m the east coast. t -, JJOenstructlon was begun In March and mpleted November 11 Hear Admiral, J K. If, IV Totnm, fourth uritlsli Sea Lord, who performed the Inauguration ' Ceremony, said that the speedy comple- 1 tinn of the scheme was largely due to , Mitotic good friends In the United States, wlio went over the pipe line and pro- ,vlded pipe and also the necessary hustle AMI determination to overcome al dim-' i sullies. i Train Cuti Off Girl's Leg Porker, seventeen years old. 2224 street, today attempted to board i'.n at vrt rty-nlnth street and Uo- v iue. The girl' slipped us she nc.nie rail ar a rear platform OttdW; UtwVK Bar right leg NOBLEWOMAN LA UDS U. S. INDUSTRIAL LIFE i Countess Maria Loschi, of Rome, Is Here Inspecting Large Plants "I'm From Missouri, and I Certainly A m Being Shoivn," Site Says 1 m from .Ml-oourl. and I citsimlj am being slioun, luueliliiRly evplalned Countess Maria Ixisclil, of Home, in this oltj for a rapld-Hre Inspection of indus trial life Hie Comtess, a pretty, darK-eed brunette, with the ollp complevlon char lacterlstlo of licr people Is the repn sntatle of tho Italian (Jm eminent and of thn citj of Home She Is studs Iiik tile statu of women In industry and coinnieril.il llto In this countr Iii m.irlj throe c.irs the Aoutifr noblewoman vuih a lied L ross nure at tlio Italian front, anri so tho lo ad- an.o of Cndornn'H armies over the Alps Site saw the retreat before the adanc- InK Austrlans and tnen the tounter- ndvance which was the biglnnlne of the I tnd for the Hnpsbunr I Hut tho horrors anil privations of war Ih.ne not dimmed her spirit, her iml- I niatlon,' her Intense Interest In overs phnse of the inlKlity part helm? pins oil j lion bs women in the work of the world I She freaks Kngllsh with a trace of an accent sometimes halting for a word but showing; that some of the piquant eol- loqulillsms o' cvorv-dns Amoilcan HiHOCh hae trtveled far besond the ( boundaries of this countrv In explaining that she was from Missouri the Lountess slid she has I beui amazed at tho i-plrlf and tho e I- . iltiKes of happs relationship exNtiiiir in ' I ilils country betueen tin einplowr andltn he omplosed I It is one inoru proof of sour meii- ran. what shall 1 v.i- -.hrewdrnvs' our men of business li.-nc loarntd that tak- I SS 36-AX I) Easy Payments J: SvVfetSi S3V ! niMSi A Carnival of Ladies' & Misses' r W?ff Suits and Coats y lAJmtx Easy Payments y 1 UrJSi' f mm m ' WiSm fl wMimm m mWmXk W IP GIRLS' COATS C A J j Age 8 to 11 yrB. iH Wl MltiUry Khaki C& gl $1C50 Walsh 's Will Start You Housekeeping Open a Charge Account. Easy Payments. This Library o fiF M ! B 81 Weekly RdaLV3L aaaaaLLH 1 ill M&4mmm I 111" i ViMl COUNTKSS MAKI LOSCHI Italian noblewoman from Homo here to tuil norkinp comlitiotis uiiioiip; women in inonra. The 1 onntrt9 is a gue'l of Inilcil Slnte employment oflitiaU mi? Rood cue oft lit u n plov os rebounds their own honelH ,uul to the profit of all Hack of eer tnterpiiso I "eo hkcii- eh s looUInt; to tin mutual benellt of workers mid pinpUwei It is tin si iireiuii" with tho spirit fig-fapagnBaBiaarcriMHaiiaiMi "fVA It will pay you to visit our stores during this time to see this wonderful showing. You may select any article and have the unique privilege of 'securing the smartest styles and reliable fabrics and good workman ship by paying a small cash deposit and the balance in small weekly payments. Suits and Coats $ 5& bS Men's and Young Men's Clothing Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $60 This Large Table SPECIAL SPECIAL ,$16.50 $ 1 OsOvJP Upholstered in leath erette. Easy Payr ments. Arm Chair to match, same price. Easy Payments. 44-in. William and Mary design. Ma hogany finish. joacc XXXXDOO6C30COCCO0C of co-operation runnnle throuffh them that makes the American soldier the sptendld fighting man ho Is. Tho Amer ican soldier doesn't hao to worry about the folks back home He doesn't hae to won s about supplies or money. All ho has to do Is fight and oh, how he can fight ' The Countess Mild the fnlted States is the model foi tho woild in Industrial life, not onls for Its material greatness, but for the spirit of humanity under lying the entire fabric of business She Is going baik to Hals, she Bald, and labor for mans of the advanced Ideas she has seen alrcads In the United States The CounloKt arrived In this country Vovembqr 13 on the l.a Loiralne, the 111 st ship to reach here with alt lights ablate News of tho signing of the armistice reached thollner by wireless The visiting noblovvimian Is the guest while in this cits of Mrs Thomas nob ins, of tho l.iiiirgems Aid This morxj ng she was iscorteel thtough the AV'an amakcr store, saw the store cadets drill and was Intioduced to John Wanamaker. Mie Inspnted the bag-loading plant at Woodhutj J later In the morn ing then returned for luncheon as the guest of the Italian committee of the lhnergoncs Id sho wlll visit the Schuvlklll Arsenal I his afternoon. The Countess leaves Philadelphia tomorrow for Pittsburgh PICK CZECHOSLOVAK CABINET Dr. Karl Ivramar Picmier of Prague Ministry I'rnitiie, llnliemlii, Nov. 22 (By A IPi The C7zecho-felovak ministry has Unn constuuieo as ionows. Premier Vr Karl Kraman; Mlnts lot of rorelBii Affairs. Vojta Bencs: Minister ht .lusth o M Habermnnn; Minister of National Defense, M. Klo far Minister of Ngrleulture, JI Pra sihtk Mlnlsioi of Education, Anthony Snukuup Minister of Vlnince M Mnls 'ng Minlstei of Publlo Works, M Stunek , Mlnlsvr of Commerce, M stianskv Minlstei of Posts M. Spher nv Minister of Health M Fro re Min ister of Wai M stafalk: 'Minister of tho lnterloi, M Svohla, Minister of food M Atonskx Minister of Social Welfare M Inter . Minister of Jtall wavs, M Zahiodnik, Minister without oiirtfollo. M Kruban Kills Hini'elf at Second Attempt ork, I'u Nov 22 Kalllne- to g to com- mit suicide in siriKing mmseli sr mmseir nn t the head with a Inmmer lklwnrd Ilosd, wealthy cripple, fortv-seven sears nlil. slished his thro it with a pocketknlfe. Ho (lied several hours later af the York Hospltii Saturdays at 6 P. Af. Fireside Rocker f i nn Weekly WVMMJ Q BELLBOy ACCUSED OF STEALING CHECKS Arrested on Charge of Open ing Letters and Extract ing Contents Ilfsdlng, I'm.. Nov 22 James () Hamilton, twenty sears old, a bellbos at n prominent hotel here, was arrested today on warrants charg ing him with theft of checks to the xaluc of $85,403 65 Hamilton had access to the hotel mall received during the night, and Is ac cused of opening letters and extracting the checks which they contained. Some of these chocks, It Is slid, ho hnd when arrested The checks were mailed to business lirms, corporations and lndl- (duals It Is not known whether Hamilton had ans checks cashed previous to his arrest He Is salil to have had some chemical or acid 1 which he wns able to craso the name of tho person to whom the check wiih made out and then write his own name In the space .Several of the checks were drawn on the Wernersvllle Vatlonal Bank and others weie upon banking Inntltutions in different parts of the country Two of them weio 1 nlted States (lov em inent checks and one was a certified check for $11(00 PACKERS TO USE NEW METHOD Sill Simplify Bookkeeping Under L. S. Supervision W iisliliigton, Nov 22 Packing com panies whose sales oxced J 100,000,000 a sear, hive agreed to adopt a new, simplified as stem of bookkeeping, so that tho food administration can keep closer supervision of their" profits Much super vision continues under tho IVdornl TVn.io Commission, despite the signing of the I Select Your Xmas Gift Now Ladles' or dents' Diamond Ring (I.Ike Cut) $25.00 Pure While. 'Value Sin 00 SMALL ni.I'OMT MILL sr.ruiir, any akticli. Walter's Lean Office . I". COtt. 11T1I AMI Mttll STS AViDENER BUILDHVO Ienu for This Evening's McAdoo $1 Dinner Consomme Julienne, Clam thou,- tier or Cream of 7oin(oes 13) oiled riesh Macho el or llralied I.ep of Veal Spinach rtuicotash Jlotlcd Potato Chocolate Velair 01 llisqui. He Cream Vemi Tassi. JJUNDREDS of people I " are making the AR I CADI A GRILL headquar- ters for dinner parties. 4t V: W. ,Wi mi .tiuvvisw !iK: . iSlASAJJi i-rsct-cfii temm 4&fttWi J,,.xmi TRF?7 mm mxmmMMmmmm, . rmmmEmmmi8i mmrni s- -rwrr"ur,', t c .j aw .ii ?i. , . ,c f .nmimwm , u j. .? if i i .n ti-t n '- . -. ,c ; , 41 i . i 1 1 ir,w-w . axy. w. a?y wir : ifiii'v wtr-w.rrr WMr- m virsrtitjr.S9Uffmiiur 'VKtim&SoW uxw-izmsMuia. toMim?fa&4. Mm Wmmmw M Prices Reduced HN WMIIIiftM To help Philadelphians brighten their M&M Sj' Wl Jn'llM homes with Lie-hts that are the Most TCfflment. wfiBSMm WMSmM S-iffl UHW I YiUYVS2t. iir-j tti .w , T . ZZ . V .'.' .5U5SS2es3SSSEKMae iiiiiiiirm iin... ' , ; i 'i ivinar. hPfinnmina ovH nm ni-u-4 i i- rin4-- -. r-cx,w.-v. , Dv-caCu, i-ii,r, jj.t.cjVir;ii mmmwm demand 12 tS1 wsik 'WlmPM reductlons while the limited stock lasts: M ?WP mmmmn mWmm " P'EZ Lights Semi-Indirect Lighta MMMlWfSm wffi misMkt ir-.p ffrw icjv sri r?-i. ? c . ,yw ?ssi Miwsas m mam fill rtjry'. iT-7-ifD VOA. HI iTjrriT.S.(. i"A ? Vi WmWm mmmm mmmM armistice nhd the consequent relief in,tlje food situation. The new regulations affect Swift, Armour, Morris, Wilson 'and CudahJ A LITTLE ABOUT COAL: A LOT ABOUT THRIFT YESTERDAY wc heard a man say to a friend: "Well, sir, I'm ashamed to confess that it took a world war to teach me how to save money. I used to think I couldn't do it but Uncle Sam taught me how. 'Save food,' said Uncle Sam, 'save gasoline, save coal, raise vegetables, economize on clothes then buy bonds.' We did it my wife and I. And we have learned the great lesson of thrift. My boy was wounded at Chateau Thierry. He will need all the money I can leave him when I die. And now he has more chance of getting it than he had before Uncle Sam taught me to be thrifty.7' There are a great many more of us wh6rri Uncle Sam has taught to be thrifty. Many a millionaire of tomorrow will tell how he got his start with Liberty Bonds. And back of the pur chase of many a bond is the story of a hundred and one little economies which made the purchase possible. A good part of the self-denial which had to be practised to win the war will end with the war, and rightly so, but the care ful management, the elimination of waste, the faculty of getting a full money's worth out of everything bought, which so many individuals and families have learned from this war, we hope will grow and prosper in the land. Taking a field with which wc are familiar, we venture to say that among Philadelphia's 383,000 coal consumers half of them have learned or are learning to operate their heaters more efficiently and therefore to heat their homes with less coal than they ever did before. The United States Fuel Administration is doing valiant work to help the consumer get flill value from his coal, and in Philadelphia this company has lent a hand to the task wherever it could. After the peace is signed we hope tp carry on in Philadelphia the good work which the Fuel Administration has begun. v The coal dealer of the past considered himself merely a merchant, whose obligation to his customers ended with. the delivery of coaK- 'But we, for one, have formed a broader con ception during the war. GEO. B. NEWTON COAL CO. cNjiJui.-ii i 1 1 1 i ul-:fKi 'bSw ..mi :'l& i&-&ttti?f&774wWU,,..s,Ms:Mu'm HP3?ffii&i "" C.E-Z Lights Complete with shade and lighter, were $2.05 pX. 5 Reflex Lights Complete with Eelf-lighter, were $2.35 $2oOO Shades for these lights, 35 cenU up. ' Floor Standards Complete with shade, Welsbach equipment and connection tube new, bright, perfect in every way, were $17.85 $ 1 5.00 This unusual sale .includes a great variety of the most modern fixtures, domes and other , lighting equipment all greatly reduced in price. INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHTS USE ONE-HALF THE GAS AND GIVE TWICE AS MUCH LIGHT AS OPEN-FLAME BURNERS Broad and Arch Start and all Dittriet Office: ' ' CONNECTIONS TO EXISTING OUTLETS FREE. THE UNITED GAS packing compahles. Representatives or these concern, Including t F. flwlft, O. V. Swift, K. A. Cudahy, Edward Morris, Jr,, and T, 12 Wilson, attended a confer ( WnTCV.'XJ -ics I iTfl HTMi 111 I?m l"-TmJiKS Semi-Indirect Lights. Complete with Welsbach equip ment, were $23 $1 9.75 Othr Semi-indirect Lights, all new, standard and of best design, ,at proportionate savings. Table Lamps Which have been in great demand at tho regular price of $9.75 $8.00 Other Table Lamps, all of beauti ful finish, equipped with Wels baph, lamp, mantle and connec tion tube, at substantial reduc tions. IMPROVEMENT CO. ence in Wflshltmloii i fitrliv.'". Tho changes do not affect the pettentagf o-,' profit the packers nro permitted to make upon looo. f a?,sriS HWliV. Ak' ?Li 4?M aU$vM','j mm Ut V ,'VNt MiJ tivi 'rP-hlLZuAi ?t. j r, V- Jr, XJt . iJ r V ' J. i e. kj.' 'ri S m -u r r ") Vf r ' ViTz-'i Wm r-, L L.JiVf J. r-VJl . (il Mmmmvi& 'j Jai jr-?fcS a 'jio iwgiiTLr:3 -tja -t3mmmmh i uuYKAb u . l tcrfiMt n ii i mt 'xv 1 tft' t m. i Maiin iitiw hi iiii i v no. rmnmimtntiu w nimwiwi,!, i WmmmBw I rl ajjg.,!-- AmMMvf'i -Sfv" Kxffli v vTi . - &. l.mt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers