''i " 1 fi ' r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEI-pWaMLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919 v I r"r Ins 1 i . FTALTISHAltED XS SAVING WORLD Judge Bonuiwcll Calls Ital ians Preservers of Civilization ENTITLED TO REWARD Banquet Speakers Say Austria Backs Jugo-Slav Prop aganda By timely Intervention In the war on tho side of the Entente Allies, Italy saved the clvll'iatlon 'of the world, In the opinion of Jurtfte Eucenc C. rjonnl well, of the Municipal Court. He spoke last night at a banquet clvcn by tho Committee Italia Irredenta of Philadelphia, of which Ettore Martini Is president, at the Cafe Leoncavallo. Twelfth and Spruce streets. General Vro P'swirello, heading an Italian military m'sslon to the United ..- ..., . . . . i uu.r, u i.H-uiermni angeio Knncm, bio Aiactro Ettore Martini, who served during the wnr with the ' A"n tnvola d'onore. oltro II denernle Italian field artillery, wero guests of,"1 " Trnente. prepcro poVo I seguentl: honor. Lieutenant Fnnelll also la a Cnv- Un. Oaetano Poccardl. Tteglo Con profesor In the University of Milan. ' polc I,llllno In Phll"delphla; Cav. Tf Eugtnlo Alessandronl was toastmaster. Vlnccntls Ouldo. Itcg'o V. Consolo: Ma Thc purpose of the Catherine wna in tro E. Martini, Aw. Eurenlo Ales- urge Ifal'ans of Philadelphia to combat ge I'ni'nns or Philadelphia to combat Jugo-S!av propaganda In oppultlon Italy's claims at the Peace Confer- ce. ino to ence. Both General Plrzarello. who unnkn In Itnllnn. and Ueutrnnnt Fnnelll nddressd the guests at tho. dinner. General Plz. zareuo is one or twenty-four living men lionwcd by their k'ng with the gold medal, with which he was decorated for conspicuous bravery on tho fleld of battle. Two Ilnllet Wounds In Head When still a colonel, commanding a regiment of Italian troops In nctlon against the Austrlans, General Plzzarello was wounded In the head by two machine-gun bullets, one of which never has been removed. While these wounds were being dressed on the field, he was wounded a th'rd time In the head by shrapnel. Refusing to y'eldv his com mand and retire to a hospital In the rear, the then Colonel Plzzarello ordered his regiment to advance, and met tho Austrlans In a hand-to-hand encounter and put them to rout with the bayonet. For his courage In that action he was promoted to general. ' General Plzzarello was married only three months ago, and brought his bride to Amcr'ca with him. "If Italy hnd Joined the Triple Alli ance In the war nnd assailed France "when the Germans were sweeping through Eielgltim." said Judge Bonnl well. "there would have been no civiliza tion left to save before England could have landed a single soldier on French 30II. Once Italy's achievements In the war are known to the people of the United States, there w'll be a universal demand throughout this country that her claims at the Peace Conferenco, be recognized without further parleying. Italy not only has the right to ask, but she has the right to demand guaran tees against future aggression from tho north.'' Praising the performances of the Italian, navy; Judge Bonniwcll sa'd that "If the Italian nnvy had been In the NorthSea 'nstead of In the Adriatic, they Would have dug the rats (the Gei man fleet) out of their hole Instend of letting them sleep In the Kiel canal for nearly four years." Bays Anstrln Hacks Jugn-SIavg The Jugo-Slav propaganda Is being financed by the Austrlans, declared Har. old D. Eberlen, with the 'dea of "cheat ing; Italy out of its rewnrd," and to pre vent the restoration and redemption of Italian lands, In which Us cla'ms are confined. Ho denied that Italy drove a hard bargain in tho treaty of London, and Insisted that Italy's claims on the fruits of victory are absolutely Just. The Inborn modesty of the Italian people and their reluctance to call at tention to their achievements Jn the war are resDonslble for the lack of resjxmse in the public opinion of thp world to their claims at the Peace Conference, said Mr. Alessandroni, the toastmaster The world war, he declared, was won by the timely Intervention of the' United States, but the greatest military victory of the war was that of the Italians over Austria, "We hear a great deal about the ideal in all things," said Leslie W. Miller, an other speaker. "Italy s the Ideal among the nations of the world," Among others who spoke were Cheva lier Gaetano Poccardl, Italian consul general here, and Dean McClellan of the Wharton (School. University of Pennsylvania, SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE OPEN FOR PHILADELPHIA iw Leo J. Keena, United States Consul General in Chile, Says Here Markets in That Hemisphere Demand American Goods Denies That German Interests There Are Dead to J, Keeno, American consul gen eral at Valparaiso, Chile, who Is In this city as the guest of Charles 13. Calwell, president of the Corn Exchange Nation al Bank, believes that South American trade Is to be one of the big assets of American business interests during the reconstruction period to tollow the trade d-eclslcns of the Peace Conference. "South American buyers are In need of almost . every commodity which the Unlte'd States has on the market," said Mr. Keen a In an Interview today, "for the home product. In most Instances, Is much Inferior to the similar article Which they could Import fcpm this coun try. But a successful trade with these countries can be carried out only through the medium of personal repre sentatives. Any house or business In terest) wishing to establish n market In South'Amerlca can do so only by selling to Uie buyer In that country. They vvlii not come to, us,, "The opportunity for Philadelphia to build up a trade with these countries. Is ujlendld after International relations liave become normal. The shipping fa cilities are unsurpassed, the banks and financial Institutions In the city al ready are btglnnlng to Interest them selves In this direction, and It only re mains for the business houses of the city to send personal representatives in. order to establish a permanent export trade. Of course the same opportunity applies to New York. "South American Industries have been protected to some extent by a protective tar ff,' somewhat similar to that of the United States, but the superiority of our products could overcome that handicap f1 W,wvfc iiiu.ii m,,.,w -..- ...,... iA amount of home consumption prohibits without much dimcuity. ino limited ' any extensive manufacturing done In n"e? waa reported out by the House .SoutUVAmerlca." " ' ijfudlclary General Committee this morn .' Mr. .'Ketnn was emphatic lit declaring '";,. 4 ,.. . . that qerwan business merest,' Irt South LOCKOUT ATAMEffTIME PORT Shippers Dismiss All Maritime Workers Because of Boycott lltrenos Aire, Feb. 5. (By A. 1'.) Tho shippers here last night declared an absolute port lockout because the marltlmo workers persisted In boycotting some vessels. Every hand aboard coast wise shipping was dismissed last night. An oilicer of the Coatwiso Shippers' Association Informed the Arsoclated Press that he expected the lockout to continue for n. month. The suspension of strvlce will be rbsoluto nnd It Is believed thrt the transatlantic strainers, which have been In the roads for u month, will bo sent to other ports. 1L GRANDE BANCHETTO AL GEN. PIZZARELLO II Giudicc Bonniwcll Chiama gli Italian! Prc8crvatorivdi Civilta' Ornndloso ed Imnonente rluscl' It 'nnohetto In onore d-l vnloroso Gene--pin T'ro Plxwllo e del Tonento An Ke'o Fnnelll cho come annunzlnnimo hbp luogo lerl sera nella elcgan'e sala superlord del restaurant I-eoncnvallo, ad 'nlzlnMvn dl Comlfto It'Rlonale "Italia TffArltnt n ' il&l niinln j. nsAuMunt I'sn-pa. ". r:"'" """""r '" """" "'- 'r,r,lronl. innef-o dl crlmnnle; Hon. '"'"r""i. mneiro w cnmnnie; non. ''""r'1e r- Bonnlwell, gludlce dUa Corte ""n'o'nnle, e la dl'Mnta sua Slgiora: Mr, iVn"rcn C rtrahnm S'l-nor" i Mr T"m naIv e K'gnora: Harold Donnld- "on '"'""": Prof T W. Mlllr; Mr Lnngdon Warner; Mr. Rosenthal!; MUh Melen Hendercon : Mr. McClellan : TDr, ryl ; Dr. Spencer Trotter: Mr. Russ ell e Partlsta Nicola D'Ascenzo. o Slg nora. ..nwocato Alessamlronl, dopo nver pnrlato dello scopo del bnnchetto ed nc cennnto alia grandlosa opera, compluta dall'Eserclto e dal popolo Itallano, pro- sento' all'udltorlo 11 lleslo Console, Cav, Uf. Poccardl, che chlamo" degno rappre- sentante del Ooverno Itallano e rlgldo custode pel dlrlttl degll Italian! qui" eml gratl. II "Reglo Console pronunzlo' un breve ed eloquento dlscofso che termlno Innegglando nll'Itnlla. nl Re ed aU'Eser clto glorloso del quale II Genernle Plz zarello e la plu" sublime rnppresentanza. II Cav. Poccardl fu fatto segno nd una deferento dlmostrazlonc da parte del present!. Pnrlarono poscla Mr. Harold Donald son Eberlln, un slncero ammlratore dell'Itnlla : Mr. McClellan: denn della Wharton School deirUnlverslta' dl Penn-sylvnnlno-qulndl 11 maestro dl cerlmonle prcscnto' II Gludlco Bonnlwell, salutato da una prolungata ovnzlonc, L'cloquente dlRCorso del Gludlce ascoltnto rellglosamente e spesso Inter rotto da freneticl npplnusl, dlede luogo, alia fine, pd una d'mostrazlonc en tuslastlca che slncrramente I liresentl gli trlbutarono. Egll dlsse che l'lntcr vento in tempo dell'Italla nella guerra, dalla parte degll Alleatl, pcrmls-' dl sal vare la civilta' del mondo e chlamo' gl1 Itnlianl "preservatorl dl clvlltn'." Dlsse, iuro, che se l'ltnlia fose rlmastn fedele alU trlpllcc nlleanza, ed avessc nssallto la Franji'la quando I tedcschl nvndevano " Delglo, non sarebbe stnto plu' pos slbllc salvare la civilta', o l'lnghilterrn non aercbbe potuto portare un sol sol dato sul suolo dejla Francia. Egll con clude col dire che I dlrlttl d'ltalla nlla conferenza delta Pace devono esserc r conoscluti senza dlicusslone e che l'ltalla non solo ha II dlritto dl doman dare, ma ha II dlritto dl avere garanzle contro le future nggresstonl dal nord. E" Imposslbllo descrlvero iPentusiasmo 'sollevato dal mayniflco dlscorso del O udlco BonntwelL SI nlzo' poscla a parlare II Generate Plzzarello salutato da frenetiche ovu ztonl. Egll pronunzlo' un dotto dlscorso col quale splego' 1 dlrlttl d'ltalla, la grando parte avuta da questa nella gucrra o seppe d'mostrare amplamcnte Pltalianlta" dellr. Unlmazln o della nitre terro redentc dal g'ogo degll oppnjssorl. La mancanzn dl spnzlo non permettcr come sarebbe stato nostra deslderio, dl rlportaro almeno in succlnto II bel dls corso del Generale che Impresslono' mol tlsslmo l'udltorlo. ParlarcTio pure applaudlt'sslml Thomas Daly. 11 Prof. L. W. Miller, Pavvocato Gloannl Dl Sllvestr e er ultimo 11 Tenente Fanclll, in Inglese, al quale I presentl fecero anche una entuslastlca d'mostrazlonc. Alio tavole Innanzt a quelld d'onore presero posto 1 membrl del comltato regionulc "Italia Irredenta" e doe' 1 slgg. Aw. G. D. Sllvestro, Dott Cesaro Dl Leo, Dott. Nicola Pernlce, Cav. Frank Travasclo, Prof. Emillo Grossa, Roberto Lombard!, Domenlco De Gregorls e Co stantlno Costnntlnl. , La slmpatlca manlfestazione d ieri sera non tanto facllmento si cancellera' dalla mente dl quantl vl parteciparono. believe, but are very much alive. lie was backed In this statement by I C. Chandler, foreign trade expert, for the Corn Exchange Bank. "Although the smaller German houses have been ruined by the commercial boy eott which has been established for over a year," said Consul Keena, "the larger houses are In good condition and could stand at least five more years of the present blacklist before they safely could be counted out of the running. Fully 80 per cent of their establishment Is composed of the native element, which naturally, In neutral countries, is loyal to the house which employs It. and most of their stock Is held by native business men. Should the Peace Conference over look this situation and fall to establish trade laws which would hamper these Interests so s to prevent their success, they will flourish more successfully than ever after peace has been established." Mr. Keena was a guest of honor at a luncheoh given by Mr. Calwell at the Union Leaguo today. Tomorrow he ex pects to go to New York. He has 'been In the consular service 'for eleven yeart.. first having been appointed by President Taft In 1909 to be consul at Chihuahua, Mexico.. He has served In a similar ca pacity at Florence, Italy, and at Buenos Aires, Argentina. He has occupied his present station since 1815, and has done much constructive work In building up our trade in South America. MORE PAY' FOR JURORS Bill to Increase Compensation to $4 a Day Out of Committee Bu a Staff Corftnondtnt IlnrrUbarg, Fa., Feb. S. The expense of maintaining the legal machinery of the Commonwealth may be Increased. A bill Introduced by Representative ,, ,,, .,! Mn,ia. uk aiuwia, nivii jj,u vldes Increased pay for jurors and w t wuuam wavis, of Cambria, wmch pro- fro.nVsTo "mToo' a day and lot & A FERRYBOAT TRANSPORT ON try fTt.V & ' 3 ' ' N.'v York Tlnifs Photo Scrlee. Troops from overseas arriving at New Yoik are transferred across the Hudson Hiver by ferrylioat to Hoboken, N. J, where they entrain for Camp. Mcrritt, at Tenafly, about fifteen miles north. After a period at this ramp troops are sometimes sent to still another camp nearer to the eertion of the country from which they were re cruited and there demobilized PEPPER ASKS TEXTILE OWNERS TO ORGANIZE Thinks Central Committee Would Help Settle Eight- Hour Day Dispute George Wharton Pepper, chairman of the citizens' conciliation committee, bel!ees that the creat'on of a central committee, representing mill owners, would help solve the problems presented bythe textile workers' demand for an eight-hour day. "I feel that It would very greatly clear the air," said Mr. Pepper today. "If the manufacturers appointed a com .ted a . It would pact body to speak for them do nelpful If they would nt least ex - 1 presa their Joint ideas concerning the eight-hour day. I do not W'sh to gle the Impression of trying to dictate to the mill owners. DUt in a matter as important ns this I feel that It Is due to the nubile that there be some expression of opinion from them." There has been little change In the general situation. The thousand union workers In the tiarpet nnd yarn trade who were locked out yesterday by the closing of eighteen mills held another meet ng this morning at the Labor Lyceum, Second and Cambria streets. The meeting was quiet, ns was that yesterday. Mr. Popper said today that several mill owners had called on him yester day and exprefjsed willingness to con cede the forty-eight-hour week, but wished to know whether some latitude m ght not be allowed in the distrlliu tion of tho hours, so that the week might be divided nto live working days. Mr. Pepper took this matter up with officials of the United Sextlle Workers of America. They refused to depart from the origi nal demand for a working day not to exceedielght nnd three-quarter hours, mi tho ground that the movement was na tional, and It hnd been found Imposs ble to deviate from the general rule without creating dissatisfaction among tho work ers. MORE TROOPS RETURN Italian Steamship Briiimi 177(5' T .. , . -.," JNntlOnul Army Mcil -.. . . . . .... New -iork, i'-eo. a. tuy A. P.) Willi 1776 troops, the Italian steamship nuci D'Aostn arrived here today from Mar- settles by way of Gibraltar. On board were the 331st Regiment of Fleld Artillery complete, comprising u4S oIIIots nnd men of tho Klghty-slxth Di vision, n National Army unit of Illinois : a detachment of fourteen men of the eighty-sixth's 333d Regiment or Field Artillery; Battery E, tho headquarters' Mmnanv and a medical detnehment nf iya 1.19th Tlei-lment nf Ffelil Artlllerv i aao AMinAru ana mon nt ,, i.-tv... .iJhth Division a nntlonnl nrmv nrv-in eighth U'Y'sion. a na"nai army organ- ization iron, ". ,"", ""rnsKa casuals from various branches of the service. i HIP Model 11 The Internal Caar Driva dtllv era 92 of the motor power to the wheel,. We know of no other drive that deliv ers a, much. i3k- aJk II !S25e35HeMl25i; HllSsVnaSanViMflfis&HaHksaMa SWAIN-HICKMAN COMPANY, INC., SHRVICK STATION cilT-ia I.odlorr St, L . v 'w " v . "v . . .' - i wrr-"s .... wt K9K&vr jt 4&? BURY DR. PE1RCE TOMORROW Funcral of Physician From Par ents' Residence The funeral of Dr. George Pelrce, son of Mr. nndMrs. Harold Pelrce, of Haver ford, will be held tomorrcw afternoon. Services will be conducted nt his homo 181 Fcrnwood avenue. Upper Montclnlr, N. J. Interment will bo made In the "emetcry nt Bristol, I'n. Doctor Pelrce was killed by an explo sion of ether fumes In the chemical de partment of Colgate & Co. Jersey C ly, where ho was employed as chief chemist. The explosion occurred on Monduy. Holding diplomas from a number of ducatlonnl Institutions both In America nnd Eurc-pe, Doctor Pelrce was recog nized among men of ids profession ns one of the best equipped chemists 'n the oast. He was graduated from Haer ford College In 1903 and Fhortly after ward entered the medical department 'ohnsi Hopkins fnlerslty. After grad uating from there lie tc.uk 11 Ph. 1. at -iS,&n,K"l&(l'jJ 5rr,cSemtatrvr nt" the (,r''-riVv.ef '?v JnnJ,, m I'L.uL, - . .. nocior I'euec is survn en uy ins wiuow, i-iiui ii " u.i-i i,. ,.--who was Jllss Ethel Glrdwood. He was spices of the Quaker City Poultry Fan- ,",,'".. "W"...1'. f The explosicti In which he lost his life wrecked a build ng In which he and 1 his assistants were working. He sur- yiveu oniy iweive nours niter tne acci- dent. His assistant, who also was se verely nurned, will recover. TAKEN OFF BEACHED SHIP Eighty Passengers Rescued From Mas - . cottc in Tampa Bay Tampa, Flu., Feb. C Eighty passen- gcrs, till who were on the Peninsular and r 'rlentiil steamship Mnscottc, which ran aground yesterday at the mouth of Tampa liuy, were taken off today. The crew remained on the ship pend ing efforts to float her. The Mnsvotte piles between Tampa, Kej West und Ha vana, TODAY'S MAKRIAGE LICENSES Samuel AhraniMin, UOil s. .-,th st.. and .Narnh Tlrililclicr.-. Hon h r,th t IIuco E. Kocrnrr. lfi;!3 Vine h'.. ,und Anna 8. liutler; 1.123 vine t. Samuel Mejerebursr. tftn.1 N. .-,3,1 st.. and Cclla M. Ituuch. .'410 Media St. Oeuriro V. Frledmnn. 42.11 Laneiister ae., ml Hetlp I,, nunhour. 430 llrnwn rt. John n. Wirk. Jlount Alrj, and Itosu A. Moscow Holland. IH40 Mountain t and lua ai. jDns. lN.-il jiontroKe st, tJeorce Mnmalln. a a 4 Oaiklll st., and Anna Huttelilleld, 33I! Lombard St. .TrtMiiiili limit 1DIJ Tai. .t - inI nr.. .. ' liftmen. J.114 Pearl ct, Charles U onion. U 8. A., 2427 9. I-awrencc t,, (iiul Anna Prnnlc. r2r HmeraM Bt. CrnMtli. llutts, 1137 N. 41t Kt.. and Kath erlno C Hammerton. 410(1 rarnldo ave. MojtcM TcopoUl. 7tlU W. Suanurhanna ave,. fiml Tlnlthn Vllnulfav ilnl Wiinillt.in A,Hn.,' nerntcin. imi s, 2ii st., 'unci Id Itosenhlum. 333 Chrlatlan st. Hurry U 81lnaK..rr. :i.w .. 8th Et., and Kssln Lansermnn. 018 Moore st. , Samuel Ularch. 1121 S. 24th st . and Anna I Jinllentlne. 112l"s. 24th st. ' Joseph J. Wolf. Old McKean st., and Anna u. weaiir. .-oiH is. a si. l-'reil O. Chappel, Cold Hnrlmt.i. Del and Clmrltv llrvan. 427 X. .I'll Et Charles M. I'asehall, 2232 N. tnth at., and Mabel M. Ilrht, 22.1.1 N Hull t. Mamuel Khfnknin.n, 41.1 Watklns st., and Mary Kanofaky.. 2.109 B. 7th at. Frederick H. McClWr. 1117 K. Moyamena- Ing ave.. and Marcarct Casey, 848 H. Front at. Abraham Khrllcli, R23 Falrinount ave,, and I Kannte Coooer. a.1.1 Katrmount nve. I Charles II, WW. 3730 bansom st.. and Oer t a Q Dov R(m Holnteln ttVe. oh,rt B. rurn,u. 1424 V. Ma) Hold bt., and TIcrtha Harris. H,n N. 10th st. Ceiare Giuliani. Pottsvlll. Ta.. and San Una Terrone, 710 Fltawater st. Vz Ton. .Jeito THRNTON 8At.ES OWCH American Mcckaalfa Ilalldtnc; VV Jv J-" THE HUDSON POULTRY CHAMPIONS CROW OVER RIVALS More Than 2000 Barnyard Fowl Compete in Quak ter City Show The Philadelphia Poultry Show was opened In the Parkway Building today in a din of crowing, cackling and quack ing that resounded through the corri dors of the entire building. The clarion voices of tho prize cock erels challenging feathered competitors for honors to mortal combat rose above the fnlsettp crowing of the game, little bantams In endless chorus. More than 2000 chickens, turkeys. ducks, geeso nnd freak nieclmens of ,bnrn'n rd "'"'"" ' exhibition Officials assert that this, the first Phil- ia1tiillrm TYr I it Clinul IIHiYah tllA fill- cleVs' Association, will rank with the big Xew York, Uoston, Pittsburgh and Kan sas City exhibitions. Poultry fanciers from all oer the eastern L'tatesnnd the Middle Wt-fct aro comi;tlng for the many prizes. Virtually eery arlety of the domes tic feathered kingdom Is to bo seen. Huge white nnd grny barred Plymouth Hocks hold a conspicuous place; then jP?1"? l"B, 8!rlnfrs f b' ,w!Ue, a"d I black Orpingtons, hugo "cocks" of the walk; Hhode Island reds, with single i aU(1 TOte combs ; the lighting typo of "game" cockerels, trying to penetrate tho wire screening; whlto nnd buff Wy nndottes. In lesser numbers nre quack ing geese and ducks, while the Thanks giving turkey might have ben forgot ten had not Mrs. Cleuttcr, of Elwyn, ilinniploned Its cauto with an exhibit. The champion egg-lnylng hen of the world, owned.!)- the Pcnn&ylvnnl.i Poul- t PI IV'IT-m T'llli'tietm a n ilnllKln urnmlnM nf lho almu-nrsf ,.u iif.,ir,n i in field, nnd second, how tho price of eggs remains bo high when ono hen can lay 304 eggs in one year. The freaks of chlckendom, tho rubber necks, are nlFo to be teen. These birds have necks ns bare and red as a I to' f s,er s " !80, Among the exhibitors from other States are: Carroll Hogeland, Trenton, N. J with an exhibit cf white' Wyan dottes; Greenlawn Poultry-Farm, Rich mond, Va winners of first prizes for blnck and buff Orpingtons at the New York show. Pennsylvania Is represent ed by some prize-winners nlso. Dr. J. Lesley Davis, Haverford, took first prizes at New York and Pittsburgh with his string of dark Cornish; A. J. Fell, Webt Pcint, Is exhibiting a lone btrlng of prize-winning white Wjan dottes. Tho judges wll1 mako their decisions and award the blue ribbons this after noon. , The show will continue until Satur day, Burgess Worth Only $50 u Year Marjitl. Ph., Feb. 5. Burges.3 Amos M. Fisher's services to Marys vllle borough, with Its 2000 Inhabitants, were worth no more than 50, Borough Counc'I decided when iiurgess Fisher presented a bill for ?I00 for services rendered during the year. . Republic trucks are easy, ridinp, easy to drive and to care for. There are sis models from three-quarter ton to five ton capacity, so that you can obtain promptly just the right size truck for your particular business. Republic trucks are , built by the largest manufacturers of motor trucks in the world. Specialists in motor trucks only. Experts in determining the requirements for every ki,nd of hauling. Last year two Republic trucks were produced and sold to one of any other make. Swain-Hickman sales and service repre sentatives are located at convenient points throughout the metropolitan terri tory of Philadelphia. Therefore, the three requisites to satisfaction are at your disposal: A good truck; prompt delivery; reliable service. 2116-18 Market St PHILADELPHIA, PA. TI1KMTON SRItVIRK STATION V 11 Knir St. .M . BL RE D'lTALU VISITA IISTRIA La Popolazionc di Parcnzo Accoglie Enlusiasticantcntc il Sovrano Libcratorc Published nnd DlatrlbutM Under I'EHMIT NO. 3(1 AuthorUfd by the set of October 6, 11117. on n'.e at tho l'oitoltlce o Thlla dflphlH, I't. My order of the President. A. H. nulll.KKOK, roitmaeter Uirneral, ltom, 4 febbrnlo, lie Vlttorlo Emanuele, dopo nver vlsltnto Capodl stria, si o" recato Inatteso a Parenzo. La popolazlonu npprcsa la presenza del Sovrano si o' rlversatn nolle vie ab bandonandosl nd uan grandlosa manl festazione cho ) a assunto carattere plcblscltarlo, Ia folia ha clrcondato 1'automoblle renlo plaudendo frenetlca mente e I'h.i accompagnata flno al Palazzo del commlssario, oe glunto II He fu ccstrctto ad affacclarsl al baloone o salutare 11 popolo ucclamantc. II He dopo i.ver conferlto col colon nello Corselll. comandanto della Ilrlgata Oasale, ha visttato la HaBllIca Eufrasl ana, accompagnato dal Slndaco c dal clero capltanato dal Dott, Hogaischlng. Dopo la vlslta Ke Vlttorlo e" partlto dlretto a Hovlgno, sempro aeclamato dalla folia, Apprcndesl da fonto autorcvole cho la questlono dell'aBsetto detlulnitlvo dl Flume sara' rlsoluta dentro questa set tlmana alia conferenza dl Parlgl. Quanto alle questlonl che si collegano alia declslono sull'itssetto d Flume, lo oplnionl t-ono dtscorsl. Itltieusl, pero', dalla magg oranza che l'ltalla non re clamcra' tutta la Dalmazla, ma solo quella parte che si e' rlserbata doro l'asegno stabillto per gli Jugo-Slavl, Tutta la stampa Itallana in varll edl torlall comlncla a dlmostrare la sua In d gnazlono per le continue false notlzle poste In giro dal Jugo-Slavl. Per quanto legittlma sla 1'lndlgnazlono del glornall d'ltalla contro 1 croatl, sempre ferocl nemlcl dgl! Italian!, pur tuttavia generalmcnte si rltleno che la loro campagna basata su stolte lnven zlonl, esagerazlonl e falslflcazlont crim inal!, invece dl favorlro la causa per la quale cssl lntendono lottare Inutll mente, solleva pluttosoto la dlflldenza detle potenze allcate, II noto clornnllsta Ollndo Malagotl telcsxafa da Parlgl In qucstl termini, a propos'to della campagna Jugo-slava cho In quella cltta" e' cendotta con I mezzl Plu' Indegnl o senza rlserve! "Gil Jugo-slal servono splendldaincnte alia, causa Itallana colla loro campagna, sebbeno slcale. Esa scoraggla 1 loro par tlglanl. Scmbra cho gli Jugo-slavl vogll ano rlsolutamente dlmostrare che'essl hannc eredltato I mctodl tradlzlonall aus- trlacl I quail polltlcamento sono ster'll, ma fomentnno perlcolosamento le plu basse passlonl dello popolazlonl dello zone contrnstate. "L'ultlmo csemplo dl questl metodl fu lo stup'do atmunzlo che gli Italian! si erano rltlratl ad est dl Flume. "Ccrtl fattl non merltano consldera zono' perche' sono un parto dl dementi." tilnriru, 4 febhralo Un dlspaccio dal la capltalo austrfaca reca che una folia gtubllante attese l'arrlvo flel prlmo treno dl vlverl Inviato dall'Amerlca. La folia era compohta dl uomlnl, donno e bam bini emaclat" o frenetlcamente applaudl' gli ufflclall ed 1 soldatl amerlcanl adlbltl al treno anzldetto. is mild fragrant A ?! vsv""'"if tJ a air? iiTVaraalaMaaeaMh? aVa t3 l:'l9nlls1sBskV " '-W:. I , trVif. ( Vihtt Jat, 4341 Foliem Avn-m-Sl.LmmU.Mm..fmr hit 1910 L Almanac. Ha ulll ni ll COMPULSORY VOTING BILL FINDS DIVIDED SENTIMENT Municipal Research Bureau Director Praises Aim, but Condemn. , Means as Savoring of Prussianism Duty Should Be A Enforced, Says Thomas Racburn White ' .Sentiment Is divided In this city con cerning the Walker bill, now before the Stato Legislature, which Is designed to forco every elector to register and rote under penalty of fine or Imprisonment. The bill, If passed, will force every man of voting age and proper residen tial qualification, to vote at every mu nicipal and general election and at every uarty or nonpartisan primary Failure to vote will entail a fine of 2B, and, in default of tho -fine, lm rlsonment of not more than ten davs. Voters may bo excused by reason of illness or unavoidable absence, but the reasons for absence from the polls must ne csiaDiisned by supporting affidavits. Fred P. Grucnberg, director of the Hureau of Mun clpal Research, praised the end which the Walker bill Is de signed to obtain, but condemned tho means which It provides. "It Is very desirable In a democracy," CHARITIES TO SHARE ESTATE Will of Mrs. Fanny V. Thorpe Aids Hospital and Home Generous bequests to charltablo and social betterment Institutions are con tained In tho will of Mrs. Fanny W. Thorpe, widow of Frank M. Thorpe, who died nt tho Aldlne Hotel January 24, leaving an estate valued at more than SIUO.UUO. The will was admitted to pro. nine louay. To the Hahnemann College and Hos pital is left JGO0U for a free bed and to I ine I'Mlauelphia Home for Incurable-) E000 fur a free bed and JG000 for the cancer department. To tho Pennsylva nia Society to Protect Children from Cruelty J 5000 Is bequeathed. vrom a irust iunu oi jio.ouo a niece,1 Victoria C. llenedlct. Is to receive tho Income and at her death the principal gues In euuul shares to the Phlladelimin Home for Incurables and tho Women's ChriHtlun Association. Several bequests arc made to relatives and the residue goes to the Hahnemann College and Ho.spttal and the Home for Incurables. RAZOR NICK MURDER CLUE Bit of Steel Found on Bed Fits Suspect's Blade Wllkm-ltnrrr, Pa., Feb. G. County authorities have found the missing link In the chain of circumstantial evidence against Toney Palmo, accused of killing Benny M)kowskl, In Plains, a week ago. Mykowskl's throat was cut while he was asleep, but his wife, in bed with him, did not bee the murder. Palmo ami Mykowskl quarreled several days before the crime over the attention Pal mo was paying Mrs. Mykowskl. Vcsterduy the police found a razor blada In the ash pile at the boarding house of Palmo. There was a nick In tlie blade Into which the pleet- of BteeJ found on the Mykowskl bed fitted. Draws Revolver in Trolley Women passengers on an Old York road trolley car were badly frightened when John Vest, of Kentucky, drew a loaded revolver from his pocket and be gan to handle It Is a careless manner. West was arrested and arraigned before Magistrate Pennock, who held him In (500 ball for court. IIHIIIHI ....A..A,ii,l fHERES'two things you can't make in a hurry good friends an' good tobacco. 0fi In VELVET, there's no attempt to "hurry up" the making. Nature says tobacco is mature only after two years' ageing in wooden hogsheads. This is the slow way, and the expensive way but it's right. And that's why VELVET. 1 1 i ii i ana menow ana in your pipe. it FREE. said Mr, Qruenberg today, io hare' every element of the citizenry votlnr. Tou cannot have a democracy unless every man exercises his right to vote "The way to get this result, however, according to my view of it, Is to tlnwt late and not to coerce publlo Interest. Coercion Is the Prussian method. "The American way is to have chil dren, from their school days onward, feel so vital an Interest In the affairs of government that they will be anxious to vote. "The Prussian method of doln thing knocking a man on the head If he doesn't obcr has taught the world- A' horrible lesson. It Is true that the Prussian method before tho war got, large masses of people In Germany uch comfortable things as old-age pensions and workers insurance. Yet the Ger mans themselves have abandoned thlti method and are seeking the same re sults by the spontaneouus action of the people, expressed In free elections." , Thomas Racburn White, chairman of the subcommittee on charter revision, said he had not read the bill, but com mended' the principle. "I think the duty of voting should be enforced the Bams as the duty of serving on a 'ury or any other public obliga tion," raid Mr. White. iTJi'V. nkJaataVJJLAXAJ TRUCKS Notice how the front springs of the 13 rock way are mounted. This design gives an excep tionally short wheel basis, a shorter turning radius, rela-. lively stronger frame construc tion and room for a good husky bumper In front that does not Interfere with easy cranking, . It also permits axtrat dis tance from the back of seat to center of rear axle the real place to measure the body capacity of a truck." rather than the wheel base without crnmp'ng '.he size of the driver's cab or tucking the engine away under the seat BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY 2324-28 Market St. S -I I loc m 5 A -J JrBssBHBssssw V1 j r e, V '1J M "H ,, !. ii 3i V. f1 i. ; W, ft Ui . M a1 cq Al i',1 i . "Al w W '-' i etA .W ..vV.-: . ... "l ii 1 1 i nil ill i I ilimisViaHm
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