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EVENESTG- PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY,
i UNIVERSAL TAX
URGED BY CRESPI
yv T. 1-i. T?.nvrrTf PmnnonQ All
UftOl ' " TJ J.l.Ufwavo
Nations Help Pay War
. - ; Indemnities
ONE FINANCIAL FRONT
rrti, Feb. 3. A universal tax, the
Droceeds of which would bo put Into a
common fund, along with tho Indem
nities Germany should bo mado to pay,
Is proposed by Senor Crespl, of the
Italian delegation to the Feaco Con
ference. In the proportion ho has mado
lor tho estafclfshment of a "slnglo finan
cial front" for tho Allies.
, Tho tax would furnish Interest on
that portion of the debts of tho Allies
which Germany had not paid and pro
vide a sinking fund for ultimately can
celing tho debts.
, Senor Crespl, who said his proposal
for a single Allied financial front had
been well received by Allied ministers,
declared that his great point was that
the Central Empires, as a whole, must
bo forced to compensate tho AUIes for
tne war damages they have suffered.
HesponslblUy was collecthe, he said,
and all the enemy states Would liaie tO'
pay ln'proportlon to their wealth.
"On th other .liand. l the Allies
have suffered Immense losses, and they
must all benefit from, the Indemnities
which the enemy Is to pay. Each one
should receive In proportion to the ef
fort II has made. Thug smaller States
that hao speVit more than larger ones
In cgmparlson to their .wealth ought
lb receive larger Indemnities In propor
tion. ' Absolute, falmess 'ought to be
preserved in the division of Indemnities.
?rgei Common Tool
"Th simplest way td carry out the
actual distribution would be to put the
entire fund into a common pool, which
could be periodically apportioned among
th different nations. The fund should
.be augmented by taxes' of a universal
character levied on all States, enemy,
allied or neutral, the last named having
benefited from the sacrifices made by
the Allies. Such taxes might be levied
on exnprts and Imports and also- on coal
and raw materials.
"It seems to me only fair that coun
tries which have benefited and oven
crown rich through "the suffering and'
Hacrlllco ot the Allies, should 'be mado
to help compensate tho Allies. Such a
tax would? not weigh more heavily on one
State thatl on another, since It would
be unlyerjal. It would merely have the
effect ohralslng prices on some certain
particular products In all countries alike.
l-o Most ray Allied Debta
"The enemy should be forced to pay
oil as soon as poeslble the Allies' debts.
The International tax would furnish in
terest on the rest and a Blnklng fund
for paying It off eventually. In my
opinion 'the enemy ought fn be allowed
to pay, not only In gold, but In raw ma
terials and finished products, part ot
their debt might be covered by bonds.
which tley would take up gradually In
exchange for goods delivers to the
Allies.
The, Supply of raw: rviterlals Is an
other important question to be considered-
If they are furnished to enemy
countries fal the same time and at the
ams prices as to the Allies the.Aus
trlans, and Germans, ivh.oep. Industrial
plants' h not-been destroyed" and'who
re eady to return to a peace basis
In their production t more rapidly than
the. AUUs, would reach foreign markets
quicker and under better conditions than
would be possible for the Allies. This
we must avoid at all costs. I therefore,
propose that 'distribution of" raw ma
terials be internationally controlled in
such a way that Allied countries may
be Berved before enemy countries.
"Another Important question Involved
Is that of the length ot the worklhg
day. A day's labor in Germany beforo
the war vyas very long. If It continues
so now they will be ablo to produce
more cheaply than we can. Therefore,
international laws on this question hao
1ccom, essential.
"Another problem Is that of exchange
between different nations. To cite an
example, my own country, when peace is
re-established, will havo to Import ery
largelyfo replenish depleted stocks. This
will Have a disastrous effect on our
money unlets the States control ex
change, I, therefore, consider that the
i present Stato control of Import and ex
port trade must continue f6r some time."
COAL SHORTAGE IN GERMANY.
50,000 Yorkcrs Idle Because
Spnntlnu Arecnnl Lacks Fuel
Berlin, Feb. 3. (By A. P.) The State
arsenal at Spandau, employing 80,000
laborers, has been closed becauso ot tho
coal shortage.
Tho ofllclal Information bureau here
has given notice that coal supplies for
tho municipal electric works are almost
exhausted and that a further sharp
reduction m electric current Is necessary.
Street cars will bo affected by tho
shortage.
QUELL0 CHE L'lTALIA
CHIEDEfERrLAPAfE
? Hanno
Dclcgati5 -Italian!
Espostoa GiuslcAspira
zioni Territorial!
ROYALISTS LOSE
IN PORTUGAL
Defeated in Province
Bcira, They Retire
Toward .Oporto
of
LISBON STRIKES BACK
Bill in Senate Excludes Mon
j archists From Scats in
Parliament
rubllshA unit nitlrlbulM UnGor
i-ErtMrr.no. ni
AulhorliM by. ha ttct.ot October J.
101T. on tile at the Pottofltee of rbll.-,
I. order of rrtjn. .
roitmnter Oeiwral.
rartgl, 3 febbralo.-r-I delegatl delle
cinque grandl Potenio Bono ora In condl
zlono dl poter comparare chlaramento
le propria nsplraslont e quelle del loro
AUcatl e dl edere lo difference cHe bl
sogna slano rlconclllatc. . -
Circa l'ltalla 1 delegatl hanno fatto
presents quanto appressoi
r.'ltalla chlede II Trentlno flno at
Passo del Brennero, comprcso lutto II
Tlrolo mcrldlonale, Trieste, Istrla, ri
umo, Zaro, Sebcnlco, larga parto delle
lsolo della Dalmazla, Vallona ed II ter
rltorlo clrocstante un protcttorato sopra
l'Albanla. II possesso dello Isole del
I'Kgeo la quail furono, prtse allaTurchla
durante la guerra In Libia o la prO
Wnclt dl Adalla Be la ITrancJa.o l'ln
ghllterra dovranno avero tcrrltorlo
nell'Asla Mlnore.
Git Italian! contendono cho la lsolo
della Dalmazla e certl portl della costa
Dalmata bo non saranno assetnatl
all'Italla, dovranno essere neutrallzzatl.
Se la Francln. e l'lnghllterra estende-
ranno 1 loro possessi colonlall In Africa,
l'ltalla desldera dl allargare 11 suo pos
sesso In Eritrea e nella, Trlpolltanla.
Parlgl, 2 febbrnlo In lsta dl un
vasto camblamento nei possessl afrlcanl
delle potenze europee, 1 delegatl Italian!
alia contereza delta pace hanno doman
dato che la frontlera della colonla ltn.ll
ana dl Tripoli dora essere rettlllcata e
doVra' comprtnderei entro la sfero del
l'lnfluenza It&llana certe region! as
segnate alia Francla cd' airinghllterra
da un trattato fatto tra l'lnghllterra o
la Francla quando la Trlpolltanla ap
partenova alia Turchla.
L'ltalla, e' state dlchlarato, C deslre
rosa che la suo colonic In Eritrea, sul mar
Rosso, slano connesso con la Somalia
Itallana mediants la cessions all'Italla
dl DJoboutl, e della Somalia francese cd
Ingleee.
Dopo la declslone della Conferenza
della Pace, .quella coe' che le Colonic
della Germanla In Alcn blsogna non
slano annesse a nessuna nazlone, l'ltalla,
si dice, non dovra' attenderst alcuna
concessione da parte della Francla e del
llnghllterra. ! 'Italia, clo- nonostante,
chlede che essasla Inclusa tra le Potenze
mandatarle, deslderando- dl dUldero ognl
antsKSlo o peso che derivera' dalla
rlpartlzlone delle colonic tedeschc. In
accordo al slstema adottato dalla con-
feronza.
Itofna, 2 febbralo. TuttI 1 glornall
Pensola, pubbllcano una completa smen
tlta alia notfzia lnvlata da Zagabrla, per
la via dl svlzzere, che le truppe Hallano
do occupazlono aeano abbanilonato
Flume.
Nel dare la smentlta, I glornall un
anlmemehta protestano contro le perfldo
manovre del Jugoslav I, 1 quail mettono
in opera ogni mezzo lmmaglnarlo, sub
dolo o falso per creare mullntesl e pro
vocazlonl ed Impresslonaro Rlnletramento
Bulla pretesa arbltrarla polltlca Itallana.
A conferma della smentlta pubbllcata
dal glornall it Mlnlstero ha resci pub
bllco un comraunlcato unTclale ncl qualo
si d'chlara "assolutamente prlva dl quaU
Blasl fondamento la notlzla recante cho
battagllon) dl forze serbo hanno occu
pato Flutne, dl doe le truppo Itallane
si erano rltlrate portandosl a tO mlglla
ad oest dl V&losca."
1 ;
J Iiy thc.Associattd Press
trjrli, Feb. 3. Portuguese monarchic
troops are retiring toward Estarreja,
vv?th tho Intention of falling back to
Oporto, following their defeat at Agueda,
In tho prolncc of Bclra. The royalists
aro reported to havo been forced to re
treat precipitously to avoid envelopment
and lost heaIIy, according to advices
received here.
Mnchado Santos has Introduced a bill
In the Portugueso Senato excluding mon
archist senators and deputies. At Oporto
public officials hao been given three
daj s to adhere to tho monarch!-.
Such travelers as hao buo ceded In
gemng irom oporto to Lisbon tell con-
tradlctory stories, somo malntal ilng that
tho monarchists aro making headway
nnd others being equally convinced they
are losing ground and compare tho
present situation nt Oporto with tho
time of tho slego of 1 S0
London, Feb. 3. With monarchist
victories confirmed, n national govern
ment has been constituted In Portugal,
with Senhor Concolro as Premier and
Minister of War, according to a dis
patch received from Oporto. The
message declares the monarchists con
trol a largo part of Portugal and are
awaiting tho arrival ot former King
Manuel.
I'ari. Feb. 3.-A dlKnnloli rppelvpfl
from Portugal by Wy of Madrid cajs
a national government lias been con
stituted In Portugal, an follows:
rremicr, Minister of Wnr nnd of
Food, Palva Concclro: Interior, Senhor
Sollara Alogro; Justice, Flnnnco and
Religion, "Viscount Banho; Education,
Agriculture. Commerce and Industry,
Count Azevedo: Foreign Affairs, Louis
Mngalnhes: Public Works and Trans
portation, Seiihor Sllvnramos.
The dispatch ndds that tho govern
ment, which is named by tho army,
has been welcomed by the people with
enthusiasm, iZariy dispatches from
Portugal wcro conflicting.
Dispatches from Ltalmn ntntn that a
royalist column was put to flight north
of Dagudea and tho rommander killed.
Colmbrn. Is reported quiet. Itoyalst
prisoners at Volro nnd Vlzeu have
been placi-d In prison at Flgueira,
. Tho government, tho renortx add.
I nas asked tho civil governors to re-J
main nt liM nnta .1. .!.... !.. ..-!. 1
... u viic Hua uui uj(( lilt, nitiiOi
A strike of the railway men of Houth
crn Portugal has been terminated.
REFORMS SOUGHT BY
BRITISH SHIP MEN
Parliamentary Candidates
Polled on Pledge to Effect
Them
FRENCH COMPOSER DEAD
Xavier Lcroux, Author of Several Dra
matic Scores
rrl. Feb 3. (Dy A. P ) Announce
ment Is mado hero of the death of
Xavlcr Leroux, the composer.
Xavier Henri Leroux was one of tho
wiaeiy Known Krenen composers whoso nnd taklhc In cargo, In ny port wnaieyer.
works rave been popular during tho laat imperially forelsn or colnnlnl portu, be bpi
thirty jenrs. He wrote tho scores of l,n'11 " 'f reasomible. with renalllea
several dramatic compoiltlons and In '"' """""
I'
Opera House In New York.
London, Feb. 3. During the war no
fewer than 3476 British merchant ships
wero sunk and an additional 670 fish
ing vessels, according to a recent report
Issued by the Mercantllo Marino Service
Association,
Tho merchant service had earned the
right to Parliamentary representation,
the report sajs, and In the recent elec
tion tho association submitted lo can
didates a series of questions which boro
upon tho following list of reforms drawn
up by tho council:
1 Imt That a Mlnlater ot Marine retron
elble lo Parliament, and a romuttallw, com
mine repreientlnic all aeeilone of nli'lng
and cifir'ti. be appointed. .....i.v,
Kecond That tho orilrerlnir ofth" llrltlah
merchant acrifce be confined to Brltlin born
Thlnl That a national, mercantile 'marine
penelon acheme be rounded, aupportrd equally
by (Joernmnt. ahlpovinera and eeamen
Fourth, That the under-ballaatlng ot anlps
be dealt with tllsht load line bill)
Fifth That a complete reterm of the pres
ent eyetem of dlaclpltne alioard ehlp. a a re.
narde nnea or punlehmenta. be Initltuted,
rlxth Tnal uunau) luiHir. vy ui,ihii4
FEBRUARY 3, 1919 d.5"i: J
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A ASCO. ASCO. I flffll.fl 1 II ASC0- ASC0L. $
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1910 uni offered tho rilrrctlnn nf Ihn Miiiilh. That th totnl bnl1t!nti of th
vcrt$&Tt$?J&i& TV.Sr.r.'aS. 'fe ido'o all
LtEBKNECHT'S SON BARRED
Berlin High School Students Re
fuse to Study With Hira
Berlin. Ferb. 1 (delayed). (By A. P.)
The pupils of the senior class of the
.Berlin HlgTt School, which was .attended
by Helmuth Llebknecht, eighteen-year-old
son of I the late Dr. Karl Llebknecht.
who was killed recently In Berlin,
struck Friday because young Llebknecht
attempted to resume his place In his
class. The strikers deolared they, would
not remain members of aiy class to
which- tlia .youth "wio fired with ma
chine guna on our fathers and brothers
and otherwise participated In notlvo
hostilities against the State" 'belonged.
Young Llebknecht was a member of
akho Spartacan forces which seized the
Vorwaerts building during the recent
troublous times. As the pupils have
persisted In the strike movement, tho
Incident 'is likely to be brought to the
attention of the Ministry .of Education.
FOOD AID REASSURES EUROPE
Hoover Has Shipments on Way
to Starving Nations
Taxla, Teb. 3. The passage by the
American Congress of the bllt appro
priating J100.000.000 for relief In Eu-
Tope, "will lift a load of fear from tho
hearts of millions of people In Europe,"
declared Herbert C. Hoover, director
gereral of relief, In a statement Issued
here. Mr. Hoover outlined the use
to which the money Is to be put and
the means already taken for the relief
of various peoples. .
"We have at sea or discharging In
the port of Trieste 70,000 tons of food
for the Jugo-Slavs, Serbians apd
1 Ciecho-Slovaks. Wo have 30,000 tons
of food either arrived at or In progress
to the Black Sea for Rumania. The
Armenian Relief commltteo has 7000
tons on the way to Armenia and Syria
as a gift, and we afo placing 10,000
tons In Constantinople as a reserve for
them. W have 40,000 tons In Poland
ontho way or being transshipped from
Rotterdam (or the Poles and 30,000 tons
In Rotterdam awaiting reshlpment to
the Finns and other liberated peoples In
Russia. The Polish Relief commjtteo Is
sending; a gift of 7000 tonB to the Poles
If J
.i
'jiwmmn
TX3HE have a keenregardfor the care to
" be exercise4 iii delivering your coal.
We recognize that our obligation to our
customers calls for the careful, prompt
delivery of coal clean, of regular size,
, and. rput into the bins without fuss or
flurry. -
. I lOur Delivery Trucks are manned
by experienced, careful drivers.
HENRY k STRATHMANN
INCORPORATED
Kensington and Lehigh Avenues
:hukaadWtejrWtsl.OIaey
.il
r
U. S. MISSION IN BERLIN
Unofficial Investigation of Conditions in
Germany Is Ilegun
fAtal.H.vAlrt aifolnfj.
Klahth That no eea.irolns Brltleh veeiel at
horn and abroad be In iharge at uncertln-
Ninth That the confine trade (if the
I'nltea Klnidom bo reserved entirely for
llrltlah venaefa .,...
Tenth That the tmeltlon aehleved by the
National .Maritime Hoard be malntalne!
el DO biiuwcu
rterlln. Jan. 31 (delav d).-
Tlin unofllclHl American
-(By A. V )
mission to
Uleventh That no alien veeeel
ah m niir, Hir icnninTiiRtirv
rnmrulsory) without emplojlns a llceneea
1'roceedlng. the report urges that tho
investigate pomcai, social ana economic' , ,,. n in,i,uiaht rleht to In-
condltloni In Germany for the American
peace delegation arrived In Berlin to
day. It Ii headed by Captain Walter Iv.
Gheiardl, .former American naval at
tache at Berlin. Members of the mis
sion will visit arlous German cities.
demnlty for tho losses suffered from
tho admittedly Illegal submarine cam
paign. These losses admit of exact cal
culation. Their valuo nt war prices Is
placed at 320,000,000. Their cargo valuo
Is placed at about .700,000,000.
Now Comes the Greatest
Overcoat Sale of the
Entire Winter
THIS ASSERTION IS MADE WITHOUT EX
AGGERATION AS THE FOLLOWING FACTS
WILL REVEAL. THE TRUTH OF THE MAT
TER IS THESE OVERCOATS AVERAGE
ABOUT
One-Mf Price
48 OVERCOATS WRE $25
215 OVERCOATS WERE $30
315 OVERCOATS WERE $35
134 OVERCOATS WERE $40
93 OVERCOATS WERE $45
! rYour
Choice
$20
805
Overcoats of every kind and
description in all-wool fab
rics, every one new this season, silk
lined De Luxe Venetian lined or serge
lined Friezes, Fleeces, Meltons, Ker
seys, Shetlands.
Blues, browns, blacks, oxford
grays, heatherbloom effects.
A Truly Wonderful Collection of
Fine Overcoats Ready for You
on the Third Floor of the Store
$20
As to styles, there are double
breasted town ulsters, standard Ches
terfields, box models, sizes for extra
large men and for stout men.
No limitation as to selection and
we, guarantee ,every overcoat in this
whole splendid group to be up to the
standard of Wanamaker & Brown's
tailoring, fabric and wearing ability.
$29,020 worth of overcoats to be
sold for $16,500.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 57 ears
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Eees Take Another
A Sixteen-Cent Drop in 3
Tumble
Days
Our niMPnu ni'n viorVif in linn with mnrlrof. rloplinos no holdim? baclv.
Our position as direct distributors enables us to give you advantages not
possible for others. Not only is this true today, but every day in the year.
"Gold Seal"
EGGS
54
doz
The biggest, freshest, meatiest eggs a hen can lay. Packed and sold in
scaled cartons.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 50cz.
Not quite as large as Gold Seal, but every egg guaranteed positively fresh
no doubt about it.
r
C
.lb
a! .SSSSi
x' -irei wm.im.jr
. I zj$Fr
Jouetla
Butter
58
Louclla is without question the Bwt Butter nd.
Sold only in sealed cartons, insuring iU reachmj you
with all the sweetness of the "churn.1'
Richland Butter, 55
Best Pure Lard 26C"X
All you want at this k
jV . Tft.
4s;!;!i!;tKJ!;!;!;!;!;:;!;!;!;:;!;?;:;!;u!J!W!!.::!;5w;!;!.;isyaw.!KK;s5!
AT
f' Kettle-rendered. Not possible to get it any better.
."" cut nrice.
jy n... tv ,jcr
mit w mmwm -r-w ' w
Jelly C
"iiic k
W V jV XJ
Bestv
Corn-Starch
plglc
yr Asco xv y Bestxv
C Oats CCorn Meal
The Cup That Cheers but Never Inebriates
Our Very
Best VWiitc t v lb Best o - lb
The prices speak for themsclv a, and we will stake our reputation on the quality.
0uBrIfry Coffee 30'
Teas 45'
Red Kidney BailS, 10
can
Regular No. 2 cans,
Cooked ready to serve
enough to serve five' or six people.
i'l-H.H1H..-l
Uictor Bread, 8c,a
Victor Pan, Hearth-Baked and Rye
The best value, both Quality and Quantity,
sold in these United States.
-- .
i.
KrenmVv'wn llbl0ZSc! Oleomargarine, Jb. 32, 37
III CdlEaiil 4ol9 Cans Wt I Thls pure butter substitute is sold in hur
The universal shortening., Nothing better
for all kinds of baking and frying.
hun
dreds of our stores. If our store where you
trade does not sell it, our manager will direct
you to the nearest American Store where you
can buy it.
ciioiceTomatoescan I2lc choke Peasn 14
-j
Two egetables U3ed on every table most every day our word for it the price,
. are right.
All Wheat Flour
75C 12-lb. Bag
Orange Marmalade
33C Bij? Jar
Choice Mackerel
13c, 18c Each
Best White Beans
12c lb.
Choice Catsup
10c Bottle
Every Day Needs
At Right Prices
Campbell Soups can 10c
Pride of Tarm Catsup, bot. 115c
Tomato Puree can 6c
"Asco" Raking Pow.. can 5c-9c
Fancy Spaghetti, .-.can 8c-12c
Ronita (like tuna fish). can 19c
Eap. Milk can 7c-14c
Choice Marrowfat Bcans.lb.15c
Calif. Lima Reans lb. loc
"Asco" Sjrup car. 12c
Calif. Prunes... lb. 16c-19c-22c
Calif. I'ap. Apricots., ,1b. 27c
Calif. Evap. Pears lb. 15c
Calif. Evap. Peaches. . ,1b. 20c
Good Laundry Soap, .cake 4'ic
Cleansers can -1c
Muzola Oil pt. can 33c
Mixed Vegetables can 13c
Columbia 'Rher Shad, can 23c
Sardines. can 8c-17c-18c
Fancy Shrimp can 16c
Fresh Noodles pkg. 5c
Choice Macaroni.. pkg. 10c-12c
Toilet Paper roll 4c-9c
Pure Salad Oil.... bot. llc-22c
k s
Rich Cheese
40c lb.
Hershey's Cocoa
8C, 15c can
Choice Salmon
12c '2lb.can
Pure Apple Butter
12&c ib.
California Apricots
15c
can
Best Potatoes 1 1
22c V2 Peck : 80c
Selected, dry, mealy "fellows," just another
possible by American Stores.
c M-pk
334 lbs
Bushel
proof of Every-Day Economy made
These Special Prices in All Our ISO Meat Markets
STEAK 40c lb
RUMP
ROUND
SIRLOIN
Fresh
5SIE,HV5 ICc I Smoked Boneless Butts
uuurtcu imri,
BEEF KIDNEYS
15
lb Heinz Best Krout
42c lb
10c qt
:
To Our Boys Returning From Overseas
There is a job waiting for all American Stores' "Boys" who left or
employ to cither volunteer or were called to the "colors" in defense of Liberty,
lust as soon as me uovcrnmeru is reuay 10 release ineni. hcimuvch mm;i
friends will please convey to them this information, with our best wtehM.
. , AMERICAN STORESm,
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