TsnaiAVil'&'Tf
, " 't ', ryjJlr V: W? 1'UBJL.IU L.EUGBRPHILADELPHlJA.r SATURDAY, MAEQH -22, 1910
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tiERMMPLAN ItfiAjBtiEJS VML
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Jt
THE PARIS "WHITE HOUSE"
LAWMAKERS KEEP
CALENDAR CLEAR
Work Must Be Rushed to
Adjourn Legislature
May 15
COMING WEEK BtSY
Everything Prepared for Im
portant Measures in Closing
Days of Session
IBELGIUM FREIGHT
' SERVICE IS BEGUN
TRADE CONQUESTl SAYtfPOMERENE
I, "&fc? m ss-NS51i5imw,j5rT.!'!? ;,.$.'$ -v'vwfsww;
"? .
Defeated in Warlike Meth
ods, Scheme for Com
merce in Peace
Ohio Senator, Democrat, i
Will Support It, '
Amended or Not
Sailing of Persier Today In-
augurales Line to ' ,
Antwern KM
AWAIT THEIR CHANCE
WANTS IT IN TREATY
Deems It Imperatively Neces
sary to Protect World
From Bolshevism
TO CARRY FOODSTUFFS M
University Courses and Busi
ness Organizations Pro
moted for "the Day"
essel First in Almost Fivejyj
Years to Leave Here With j&
M
General Cargo
'A
mfWQ!w!liWWmsGBsBI
gsXis?Fiw,!y,5
r i
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IJr-
By a Slajy Correspondent
U anhlngton, March 2J The Germans
lire laying their plnni to begin as soon
as peace Is declared the process of
building up a great foreign trade equal
to or exceeding that existing before the
German war lords plunged the world
Into -war to galit by the sword complete
dominance of or(d markets) thn could
not be achieved by peaceful meanB
The steps being taken by the Germans
to open up trade with other countries as
soon as peace Is declared and the Allies'
restrictions on German imports and ex
ports are removed hae been reported
to the State Department and Commerce
Department bv traveling trade and In
vestigation agents
These reports coming from different
points In Germany to the Washington
officials Indicate clearly that the ravages
of war have not greatly Interfered with
the ability of tho German manufacturers
to produce and export their goods cm
the same large scale as before the war
The German Government, through the
i Prussian Minister of Public Instruction,
has made large appropriations to col
leges and universities to finance courses
of study and Investigation with regard
to foreign markets That government
Is also financing tlio organization of
special commissions nttached to the uni
versities to undertake scientific studies
of trade conditions and opportunities in
other countries The ministries of Bt
varla, Wurtemberg and Baden are work
ins along the same lines
Tho building up in Germany of a
"veritable network of .orgaii zntlons
along commercial-scientific and purely
commercial lines" Is reported from
Stockholm by Norman Ij Anderson, a
trade commissioner of the commerce
department.
Trade Organlrationt Formed
An organization known as the Tech
nical Fair has ben formed In Leipzig
to promote trade Interests of manufao
turers of mach'nerv, electrical appara
, tus, tools, chemicals, factory equipment,
railway rolling stock
Another organization, formed In Ham
burg, known as the Homo and Foreign
Undertakings, with n capital of $6,000,
000, Is laving broad plans for reviving
trade and the plac'ng of German goods
abroad. This- organization plans the
establishment of German boards of trade
in the principal centers of foreign coun
tries The remarkable prosperity and devel
opment of the automobile Industry In
Genmany duilng tho war Is cited by
Mr. Anderson In a report to the Com
merce Department as evidence that the
German industries have not been Im
poverished financially nor weakened
from a product on standpoint. The
Dalmller anil Baverlsche motorworks,
for Instance, Increased Its capitalization
by 15,000,000 marks In the last two
years. The Hans Lloyd Motor Company
increased Its capitalization from 4,400,
000 to 20,000,000 marks
Breweries Hard Hit
Conditions in the iron trade in Ger
many are very favorable, all the plants
working to utmost capacity. A great
demand has arisen for structural ma
terials, agricultural machines and tools
of all kinds from all parts of Germany,
the neighboring territory of Russia and
from foreign neutral countries.
Contrary to general supposition, Ger
many Is well supplied with leather, as
the factories producing shoes obtained
twice as much leather last fall as they
got last spring
The brewery Industry throughout
Germany suffered heavily from the war,
and out of 12,000 breweries before It
began there now remain only 8000.
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
CAN HELP KEEP PliACE
President of Colgate Points
Out Responsibility'of In
stitutions of Learning
Despite the fact that the annual dfnner
of the Philadelphia Alumni Association
W Colgate University at the City Club
last night was held to celebrate the hun
dredth anniversary of the founding of
the colletre, the war and the lengue of
nations occupied the attention ot the
diners.
President Br) an, of the college, re
ported that 900 students and .alumni
had worn the uniform of the army or
the navy, 300 had won commissions as
officers and twenty-five had been killed
ln battlo or died of disease. Ho said
that one of the surest ways to preserve
the peace of the world was through the
continuance of the work of the colleges
engaged In Christian education that Is,
In the application to life of the principles
of social and mora! responsibility incul
cated by the rounder of Chrlstlantt),
William M. Denlson, State Inspector
of High Schools, spoke in tho same vein
and said that the world must not be
permitted to lose what It had gained
because of any falluro of thls.nat'on to
shoulder Its responsibilities
George W, Douglas, of the board of
trustees of the university, referred to
tho fact that when Germany seized Alsace-Lorraine
at the time ot tne Franco
Prussian war, France appealed to the
other nations of the world. Including the
United States, for assistance in, insisting
the German demands foi tenltory.
The United States ignored the lequest,
Mr. Pouglas said, on the ground that
It had no concern with Kuropean affairs
The triumph of loot ln 1871, he con.
tlnued, laid the foundation for the war
just ended, ln which America was forced
to participate. He said that the refusal
of America to protest In 1871 against
German aggression, made It shure the
lesponslblllty for permitting conditions
which brought about the war, and that
unless the United States shouldered Its
International responsibilities today it
could not escape responsibility for future
wars.
There were frequent nods of approval
as lie spoke and the applause was unani
mous when he sat down, Indicating that
the sixty alumni present Indorsed the
league of nations project.
Included among the diners was a large
number of men who had served ln
the war, some of them were still ln uni
form and others had received their
discharge.
i
By the Associated Pre
Llevelnnd, March 22 Speaking here
ln.ti.li l -...,.,.., .L. l..Hn. . Hn-
luunj 111 &UJJ1JUI I. VL II1U KUHUU ll lit,-.
tlons, Senator Pomeiene, of Ohio, Demo-1
crat. of the Semite Torelgn Relations
Committee, said that although prefer-I
ring amendment of the proposed consti
tution so as to make It more ilefliilte
and to eenipt speclflcallj from Its pro
visions the Monroe Doctrine, ho nuuM
support.lt whether it were changed or
left untouched The address was de
livered at a luncheon of the Cleveland
City Club
'Whatever of imperfections tlieie mav
be In tho proposed league of nations,"
said Senator Pomercne, ' t submit that
up to date no beltei plan has been pro
posed by any of the trifles of the
measure.
They, nnd vve, hope that some nuans
mav be devised whercbv to pievent wai I
In tho future The opponents have
I'uimeu ramerara u. iiiih pian .
but the) give nothing constructive to
tal.e their place, and we mvv say as'
we chooe-rthe world will not forgive I
those In authority If they do not exert
themselves to the utmost to bring about '
some plan that will give promise and j
hope foi the future '
Deems I engue Port of Pence
DlEcussIng lecommendatlons mode bv w?,?wnJf.?i,n.1il3r.clJ2.r(?y ".V .P t-
Kno, of Penns)lvanla, ItepubllcanH, that Bureau today are
consideration of proposils for the lengue North and Middle Atlantic States
be deferred until after peace has been TifW temperatures beginning of week, '
established. Senator Pomerene sal.l the followed by rising temperature by Wed
lfinciin nn.i v,a nanrt taat.. , c.. i nesday and moderate temperature there-.
........ ...c ,. ,.:., .....c
intertwined that one without the other '
w-ouiu do worm ess
"I recognize that the proposed consti-
tution Is not logically arranged, he ,
contlnued, ' that It 13 poorly phrnsed and
somewhat dtllted form that character-'
Izes many diplomatic documents Uven .
President Wilson s bitterest enemies nl -
vttii. u 10 wi tuvii 111 me inoieii unu
knt 1 i ...iti. i 11. t. i. -.1 1 .
though they have charged hlrn with alKfalr the.eafttr. Temperatur'e near or
kinds of high orlrms and misdemeanors, abovenornral
do not even presume to charge him w Ith,
ae-r'pre-' VILLISTAS BEATEN: 4Q DEAD
fer to have amended Section 7, which
gives to Great Brlta'n and her domln-1
iuiib live vuiph in mc doov oi ueiegaies.
but added that an examination of tin I
document showed safeguards that re-
lleved this feature of its principal ob-
Jectlons
Jectlons
Cannot lie Worse Tlinn Old Order
"For one, I am willing to try the ex
periment," the Senator concluded ' 1
submit that, whatever the results mav
be, the efforts for peace in this behalf
cannot be worse ln their consequences
than was the war
'The danger Is not )et over. So
long as the Allied tioops are In Ihe
field there may not be danger from the General Fortunato Zuazua defeated a
German armies but there is an enemy Villa band under Martin Lopez at Bo
loomlng up in the Knr East that threat-1 nulUa Del Marquesota last Wednesdn),
ens to be even ns destructive to the " """K ntty-three
civilization of tho world as tho German
forces that Is the spirit of lawlessness1
that prevnils among the Bolshevlkl and I
In Germany and Austria, ever the com
mon foe of our civilization, tho common
foe of all goverrimtnt and It behooves
the United States and tho Allies to take
common, counsel for tho defense of
humanity
'The fourteen nations that drafted the1
constitution were comrades In time of
war; I am sure they can be, and will
be, companions In time of peace. Surel),
we ought not to refuse to join them In
time of peace lo preserve peace when
we joined them Jn time of war to es
tablish pence "
Unmanly to. Slur
Dead, Says Vare
Continued from raze One
burn White, who presided Dnv id H
Lane also spoke
Mr. Trainer said In part.
"In twenty years the Councils have
been controlled by political contractors
I have served through five administra
tions hardly through the fifth yet In
three out of those five contractors were
In absolute control, and they handled
the executive. And when I say handled
the executive, I do not base my state
ment upon mere thought or perhaps
upon a little feeling One particular
executive I have ln mind figured out his
end of the contracts, and before an
ordinance would be signed the money
had to be forthcoming.
Says Bribe wm In Cigar Box
' On one occasion the man who
brought the money to this mayor
brought It In a cigar box. nnd the
mayor at the time was talking to a
clergyman The cigar box was placed
on the table, and the gentleman said,
'Mayor, there Is that box of cigars Mr.
So-and-So sent you," and he retired The
divine and the mayor talked on a little
further. By and by the divlno said,
'Mayor, I enjoy a good cigar, let me
try one of these,' and he goes to tho
cigar box. Quick as a flash It was
gripped by the ma) or, who said, "I have
a box here which Is a lot better.' "
He declared that ' the contractor In
ftuence Is still rampant," and, without
mentioning the name of Vare, told how
he had been awarded the $1,000,000
contract for the construction of the I
sewage disposal plant on August 7, 1917,
and that only 10 per cent of the work
had been completed. He told of another
of Varo's contracts for tho demolition
of old buildings on Twenty-fifth street
In South Philadelphia, amounting to
J250.000, given on February 17, 1919,
and pointed out that only $46,000 worth
of work has, been done on It
Hints at Devious Ways
"There are ether ways besides bv
contracts," said Mr. Trainer, "that evil
.Influences operate In the kind of politi
cal control I have been alluding to"
He said that one of these other ways
I could be Illustrated by the closing of
1 Swanvvlck street at the request of the
Curtis Publishing Company,
"It was necessary, or they thought It
vvns," suld Mr. Trainer, "to close that
street In order to carry out tho hulldln?
plans of the Curtis Company, Tho bill
wnb put through, and I am told the
politician who had most to do with
putting the bill through got the contract
foi digging Ihe foundation nt his own
figure. So ydu can see how some men.
can condone In themselves whut the)
would condemn In other men,
"Now. aguln, there Is an effort be
ing made tb chvse SanBom Btreet between
Sixth and Seventh I heard a. story
the other day which Is worth repeating,
and I believe It Is .the truth. The staff
of a certain papet, which gets out a
morning nnd nftofpoon edition )ou can
guess which It Is had a meeting, and
the big boss asked what, In tho opinion
of tlw Btaff, would be a good thing to
boost circulation One xal flint nti tit.
&v-v '.' " j yl'2:U ' ? Jft " HiMBiBBi
I r ff - . :,-,' y'j?fA
1 (t) Under nood & Underwood
This h ihe home at II Plate ties
other papers weie now roasting the He-i
publican organization, and It might not
uo a bad Idea to swing In favor of the
nrimlnlfltrnf inn 'linn t vntl ltint aalrfL
the b08S or thnt establishment, t was
thinking of the same thing mslf The
cioslng of Sanson, stteet also might
haxe BOmethlng to do with changing his
mtd '
UFATHFR MIXF!) NFXT WFFK
"IjrUHCIY 1UIALU HCiAl TTLLIV
r1 l ti tit n ' i
Looler, 1 hen Warmer; Rainy and
air Days, Washington Forecast
.-- !-,,, 1 -.,J,I - . ...J
' :,
Except for rains middle of turf
weeK, Ketierauv lair
Smith AilmKIp l"at cnif on.i iu
fUsVlRm&,jiS
generally fair
. Ohio Villey and Tennessee G-neral!)
mir rTf pnr trf mitio Tnnoio ii'Ai.
llz ' ' ""a oj w -
"!f,rt?J rr,T!51''Jri
jUgiori of (In
weather first pa
ncfcru t iTiieraiure Will use to nOI-
. T , ,.
reat Lakes Unsettled
nnrt nf &i. - ti.
Z1Z.
Cflrranza Forces Defeat Band Out-
i rci.Ti
law Is Said 4o Lead
( lilhualmii, M March 22 (B) A
T )-?e.nernI, j0R1ul" Amnro on Tnu"-
riav 'lefeated a stronr Villa force, be-1
reven to nave neen under ilia anil An-
gele s command nt San Andres de Los
Chacones near Satevo fifty miles south
ui i.iiiiiuuu.iu v. ij, HC'urillllK lo 11 mill-
tarv telegrnm leceived here .
n.h .,,in. -criito m .m S,m i i
the battle General Amaro did not re-
PP." .his losses . Larller reports that
H nnlitn vllln. hrnlher nr hYnnn Hon
Villa, and a general under him, hnd been
omllv rilubpl loved hem I
iiut-u nrir uucuiiui uicu unu uic KV1I-
RDITIQH PAH CTRIVE DEDCICTC
DIUllon JTYttlb OlIUrtEi rCdVOlOlJ
-., c .. 7Z U - i
ftleil bald to Have He j e Ctctl
S400 000 000 Waue Advance
' ..' . nn , . '.
I ondoll. March 2. (Bv A. I J
lerTnV,'"
llll-ll llllU Urtlirjlull !UltCli uuuiriiru
with iroverninent leaders In -Dnwnlnir
" -.
strett for an hour and a half today In
an effort to end the deadlock between
the rallwav men and the emplo)erp.
After the conference the railway men's'
liaders wnt to report to their confer-l
ence. declmlnir that the situntinn wnslnuanto all Ambasciata Italiana o' H'ato'
Brave
iVccuruiiiB io one report, mo ranwa)
men rejecttd an offer of on lncrense In,
wages which would cost 90,000.000
pounds steillng ($400,000,000) annually, I
vccoruing io one report, no ranvva)
and Insisted on demands which would snrn' assegnata all'Italia eontempnranea
cost 120,000,000 mente con la concluslone della pace
j Sentimentl tra gll osservaton dlplo-
IIVIPUD ATflD rRClU U71I I IMP
Wii ni t c. i r .
ill take Steamship to Sea to Be
Surrendered to United Statc8
llerlln. March 22 -(By A. P.) The
crew of the Imperator, the largest ves
sel which tho Germans will have lo turn
X i?h? H"!!!-
..mi i.suco-i iu iuii mc amp io neu
Tho wntrea ,,f I lie. noun. on h r
pera'or are 4uu marits a month , i
Itepoits from Paris last week were
that the Imperator was stuck In the mud
and that it would take several days to
get her off
BELGIUM OWES $1,900,000,000
Income and Inheritance Taxes
Pln,l f ATt nU
Ilmssels. March 22 (By A PI
w.1. . ii.Liiui.- - n.ii.. ... -
ine imu iiiii'B ui ucusium loiai more
ihan 3,500.000000 francs, (Jl.900,000,-
000) 8,000 000,000 of which are war ex
penses This announcement was made
by Premier Delacroix in the Chamber of
Deputies Friday, in giving out figures for
the annual budget. He said that the
budget henceforth would be 1,100,000,000
francs ($220,000,000)
The Premier Informed tho deputies
that the Increase ln liabilities would
to be met by new taxes, including."" 1 Inghllterra e 1'Amerlca. glacche' nl
:ome tax nnd taxes on Inheritances, ' Presume che Uoyd George e Wilson si
co, beer and alcohol oppongano alle asplrazlonl Itallane In
have
an Income
tobacco,
HERO'S DEATH KILLS MOTHER
Reading Woman, Waiting Sol-1
dier's Return, Hears He Is Dead'
' . ,
f liumbersburg. Pa.. March 22 Brol:
en hearted and crushed bv a telegram
that he son. Corporal W. R Goch
enaur. had died of pneumonia in Frnnca.
Mrs Joseph K)le sank Into a collapse
ihtcrday nnd died today.
She was waiting for him to arrive
home as she had heard he bad sailed
vi a week ago and had ever) thing
"ndv to receive him when tho message
arrived
Sho was twice a widow and lie was
her only son
TO OCCUPYJOREOF HUNGARY
Allies Will Lxtend LuiC3 Owing
to Bolshevik Movement
Col-
Berlin, March 22 (By A. P.)-
..,;.., t i. .m; m..-.. 1
onei v.t, ucuu ui iim rtuicu iiiu.i.. hub-
Hlon to Hungary, ncordlng to a Vienna
dlsuatch to the I-okal Anreleer. is de -
!IE n hflifl fcQj .ha fhi AAliU
r?.r?V i5?i?pi1 in oceum-'adiilifiann?
would be obliged to CCW additional
wpuld be opilgeu to occwij auuuionni
terr.toif n Hungary becaube the govern-
ment was too weal: to Master the Bol -
Sievjk movement.
SIEGE OF PETROGRAD FEARED
Trotsky Orders General Mobiliza
tion Against Letts and Esthoninns
1'arU. March S2. (By A. P.) Tho
llsthonlnn-Uettlsh offensive against tho
Bolshevlkl Is menacing Petrograd so.
seriously thot Leon Trotsky, the Bolshe
vlkl Minister of War and Marine, has
ordered the general mobilization of alt
men up io tho age of forty-six, accord--
tn n. Zurlrh dispatch, to the Mitt's
i) Underwood & Underwood
Etats-l ni now occupied hy I'rcsitlcnt Wilson during his slav in Paris to
ultend the csions of the Peaie Conferente
PfYMlrJ1 D ATDIfiTTIfl II
VjVJlUlLl Y AllilUl 11L1 111
DALMAZIA ED ISTRIA
Lp I
ipolazioni in Favore
dell'Annessione
all'Italia
Published jind Dilrlbuled Vnder
. ., PERMIT NO 341
Authorized b the uct of October 0
1017 on llie at the PontofTlce of I'nlln
ddphln Tb
Hv older of the President
a s nuni.i:os
Postmaeter Oenernl
Home, 21 marzo Xotlzle qui' glunte
dalla IHImazIa e dall Istria rccano che
' i i . . . ,
' tlche e comlzl 'i favoro dell annesslone
della Dahnazla all Italia
i All rn nptnn.i -.i. i .
--'.. wuuimu iuimuiiu riiuuiiunifiin!
1 una Inflnlta' di telegrammi osortandolo
.... .
i a uitndere al Conorpsw Mlln Pnro 1p
rlvendlcazlonl itallane In Dalmazla
'rmi ,r,J -Jk . 1 1 1 i
I KiXnT WUsnn Jt T "n.m-'ni.
2"!-
" ' '-'" ""f"' ' f' ,a.n!" "S?S
I Itallanlsslme
...... u , MV vvi i sjtir iiuifinbivili
a TpI,a . , . . , ,
, n,A, ,e?'!' , c0" 1'nt0."en, d"Alf
' srLai.n '", ', ' , ,,' , "'
51)1,7 i,aP, annesslone
Ue''a "nazla all ItalK
"-'"" aimosirazione imponentissima pro
I Dalmazla si e' avuta nnche ad Ancona
Dopo un applaudltlsslmo dlscorso del
s ndaco fU votato un TTipsaafirln nl
Gmorninrfc ,in. ii i . ?
I'overnatore della Dalmazla, Ammlraclo
'"0. i.1 messagglo porta II saluto della
c.""a a Ancona agll assertorl della
clvlltn.' itnllnns aulln nnti. .t.lln T-il.
mazla, sempre vlbrante del ricordl di
Itnma
Venezla, ed augurando 11
complcto trlonfo della causa Italiana
col rlunlrc all'Italia tutte le terre
Dalmate
I'arljcl, 21 marzo SI assicura che in
segulto alia rlboluta onooRizlone del
Delegatl Italian! alia Confcrenzi della
ftce' Rno Etatl completamentc abbando-
, natl I tentatlvl dl rlmandare la soluzione!
I ""none nauana a uopo conciusa
a nace con ,a Oermanlu L'lfnlla avreb-
he rnrtl' Hnnrliln ...... . lAHln 1. li..
. ur.i ,.(- 4 . I I t I
l ,..l.. I 1 .. ,
'splrazionl affrettera,'
Immensamente i
Invorl della pace
.. ,, ,, .,. ,, ., ., ,
n, ., "'nn'n" il marzo lanto al
Dlpartlmento dl Stato degll Statl Unltl,
delto cho'nessuna conferma e glunta!
circa la rapportata declslone della
circa la rapportata
neWailnno itoilnnn
n. ., n ,,
rnferenz della Pac
dl rltlrarsi dalla
acu se Fiume non
matici sono cne la faccenda sara'
slstemata. SI credo che le I'otenze tro-
I iii'o ituuicuc uirz&u per nisieinare la
'controversy tra ritnlla e I Jugo-slavl.
, veranno qua
,. u .. ,
. ' r ''' ' "'T, . eZ ' " 1
en. Fin"" " ' ",," ".""" " " ", ', .
fortemenle anlmata da sentlmentl dl
i in.., t j .i .,. .,, ,.-
i Dott'rV ro,,' nua,r7oTJ
, - -
dusse al a ilich irazlone dl uninnn nl
usse alia dichltrazlone dl unlone al
Italia, effettlvamente data dalla .l'chia-
tzlone dl guerra ed e provato da!
rnslone ul guerra ed e nrov
' regime dl vlolenzasc'te II governo aus
trlnrn inl'tul' nella olttn' rnn olpmpntl '""' " mmiil miles were a owed to re-
S 't amC' nCn"ne'e"le"!!'r.a" from mllltao. action, the forces
;;;. -i... c,; VL ",:;.
.u. .. s... ,, ..u .v v., .u.,,u O...E,,-
nemente dlch nro' In Itoma che se Flume
dovesse essere assegnata dalla Con-
ferenza della Pace alia Croazla. l'In'era
, j ,. ,.. ... .
' popoiazione della citta avrebbe mi-
.Ki-ato- ed un a'tro umclale della citta
non potendo- p'u' contenersl nelln neces
slta' dl mantenere un llnnunirirln narln.
slta' dl mantenere un llnguagglo parle
-....-- ,.-..-
mntare. dlssn che I f uman sarebbero
., ,,.- n.,,
, ,.,- -. n,
i zlche' sotto la Croazla
1
Uondro, 21 marzo II torrlspondente
ida Roma del ' Dallv News" teleirrafa
cia noma aei "any .vena teiegrara.
In data dl gloved! , che I comment! della
stampa Italiana sulla conferenza della treatment " hut the Australians are de
pace tono ora declsamentc sfavorevoll i elared still to object to this modified
luzlone della questione Lo stesso .lo.!.
n.aTed Ta Pue che 55,.'? ,asplraAlonI '
d'ltal'a non taranno soddljfatte. i Dele-
irall ltallanl a Parle! tlmnmn rit,,,,,.
' .. --.---- .... ...w.,,u,v
In Iloma senza segflare 11 trattato
pace.
'
j
Iftllll r t PflTt foil)
I 1''V U O M,UW
if Refused Fiume
Continued from Pace One.
with literature to.suppoit Italian claims
j . I'i . V "" l-ulms
ver - s-iarn ri'.nIrleB',,'0, ln
".? .a.I"P.0n8e!!. Vhl.ch
'inis incuea
Paris to
were given to the press and which de
nounced Italian content'ona as beingi
ln nbsoiute violation of PrpsM.ni vtn,
'son'B "fourteen points," because thev
! deuv accsss to the sea to th .t...q.!
- - - , . . v'w,tt
pojiu nuon in ine inienor.
The Italian claim is that Min
f u, ' , . " i"L i .?t( racia-ly.
i historically and economically, the port
Fiurne and the immediate lclnlty la
,...,, Thpv pInlm thn. tl'"V"y ls
- - . clnim that i, v f
VRll,an, lney. cla'"1 ,nat tll eastern
, Adriatic coast must also go to Italy
1 as a nvHItary measure to Insure protec5.
tion to exposed Italian cities on the
western shore of the Adriatic
Secret Trestles Involved
Tho Supreme Council Is called upon
Indirectly, In deciding this Issue to pass
upon the validity of secret treaties ne
gotiated In London In 1916, eome of
which at least are held- to be at varl
ance with Mr, Wilson's "fourteeen
points " The council Is also embar
rassed by the probable effect of .any
decision It may make In tho Flume case
,,...n oek ivnd French olslms fo th
Stmrna toast Polish claims to Lembeig
unu j-onsn Lianns to innzig
One posilhle solution of the problem
row under con-leratlon Is that mllltiirv
v,-ii-j ui in- nupreme wnr rounc 1, who
naf tusc'imiKP" memseives Ot (ielnian
uSrclVuer".. .?0n,,,!e' the
'7 ' '1"'m H un ,,e,V ntucllons to pre-
?,." ,i.. , J,.,?..'"f. !. '''e..acn.?n
upon them s multnneouslv with the dis
position of the German peace treat)
One d fflcultv In the wav is the I ck
of ji lompetent government In Austria
with which to negotiate Another Is the
dtsmnution among the new states for
merl) part of Austria of the proper
share of war
must assume
Indemnities which
In the meantime
tliev
.
lleai
vamlral pi.inin A.i, ...,.,.. V
m rnmn,i.ri of th. in,.,.'. L -..""" I
i, rurr wi i. ;r." .u. ."J1..
" " " "' "J II IC All J I .
nflnlo utrA rnmMitwl n ..l I
Z,n7Z,Vi ,.TO'
there1, relieving Iteir Admiral Albert V
Xlblack
"" "!-": "" i-uuui.ii hiii nom an-
o'her meeting this mo.nlng at 11
The supreme war c-ouncll will hold an-,
"clock, according to an o ficlal stnte-
I ment 1,SU('11 here list night The state-
ment lends
Pence Mrt llrlflnh View
"The first result to be obtained is
peace, and tho quickest pc1Ce possible
ssld Dsvld Lloyd George, the British
Premier, In a statement printed In the
i Tcelslor
'All Interml events in ever) country.
Allied or cnemv,' continued the Pre
mier, are dependent upon that peace
which we expect nnd desire to enme at
the onrllest possible moment Pending
this, ever)-one is living In a state of
expectation and uneertilnt). Commerce
and lndustr) are kept ln a kind of stag- '
nation, which can onl) engender dlsor-
derb- '
'I slnll then remain in Paris, unless
.,, -...i-o-
something unexpected arises until the
.. e ., , ..ni;.i. , j.o..
defln-
tel. ,raftPa and readv for submission
i lo ,.,,, nermnn delnratlon nnt if n,
.. . . " . "
rav, for discussion, but simply for signa
ture
I week While there Is said to be no
(lompers Going to London , pogslblllt) of the state sanctioning a
The Supreme Council, at its meeting return of all the taxes to the various
)esterday, considered the general aspect counties there is a strong likelihood'
of the Polish question and the trans-1 that a compromise will be reached which
portation of General Ha'lera troops toiwlll provide for a return of a share of
l'oianu, according to an otncial state-
ment Issued last night
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Libor, who Is
i going to London next vv eilnesdav ror a
conference with the parllamentar) com-
.MA e ,. n-m.i. . i- ..
received late jesterdav b President
Wilson who ccp.essed his appreciation i
of th work of Mr Gompers s commis
sion I
Mr Gompers t departure from Paris
marked tho virtual conclusion of the I
i labor commission's work
' MITTlTtf A J C CI7Dfll'
v,-m .
.'W AMENDMENTS
1'arin, March 22 (B) A P) Dele
gates to the conference of neutrals de
voted consldeinble time at their mn-
i Clllnlnf cfiCDlnn fr. ,V.rt JI......I . .,-
- '.T-i .... ...r uiptmwiuu ui me
I Shieh "w ,,,.e,l'aBue of nations covenant
1 !' ?L ?e breaking Relations ,ih
i,S?tT''lVJi!i!ie
' . mendments were prepared Kilnnlnt.
Inar thnt fnrm mlirht K. .....1 ,.. i
?J?. ' necessity, .'har .ttiff he
' pressure had been Insufllclent ,7,h,i
Mnall states mlgh" decline 'o.aTe ,va?
I like steps b me io tane war
, uiuugm io near only ifter econom c
' n..i,v. i,,i ,... i-...m ",.'. .."u.""r
Lord uohert Cecil, who presided 'gild
"' "l?'""1" "no.V",,Df.5JA'n. P"mls -
uiuu iw iiuen uvt-r ineir icrriiones
Premier Vcnlzelos of Greece, declar-
I ?l1 that P'""el) defensive nlllances should
a"0",e'1 under tl,e leaBUe ' nations
i cuenani
About thlrt)-ftve amendments were
proposea. mainiv textual nnd formal
All these
amendments w 111 he consld-
ered at the learue commission meeting.
, , , ,i,ii, ,,,i,t t .,., I... , '
' V.'"'- ""X" .."."' ...u,"":' "' ur"""
"? .t '""'"" ""'"". . . .
4 un jwurtiirp,- ucii-Riun iiuurineu ine
league commission that their amendment
on racial equalltv would be renewed In
modified form This will omit reference
i raclnl discrimination" nnd provide
for -equal nnd Just treatment " This it
aairt mnv further ho mndlfliri in i,it
'
' L eof5f ", L jl,
mission committee
'fng "the project" ofethebferaSgue of
"ton? t-hich was of much usUe to t'he
commisslDn The Peace Conference he
Hin,,i hnn.il Hint nil the stnt tVir
... ...... v... ..- ------ -; - -
dl represented wnuiii necome original mem- i '
bir- t( the league " I
ASSERTS ALLIES MUST
CHOOSE IN DALMATIA
llnllfnx. V H March 22 (U) A I')
The Allies must choose between Ital)
mil fnrv nttncho of the Italian embnssv
S w2h ng on declared In "n ndd're.s
1" fnre the Cnnadlin Club here last nigh;
and the Jugo-.vnvs i.oneni liugueiinnill
You In Canada have law." he said
"You trut It becauB- jou madn It You
Mi.ive lust wise Judges nnd policemen
i let 'ou shut the ;l"ors c'.o.u,l- houses
)M n. r''".8 upon the Justice of the
pjpiift nf natoiV4. qui nrst r n wnntn
u iinni. w iinmn shut rrnnpa7iu
' i e d?or ll i.i ?,?,. ai i! Jf, rs
, UKewise and as the Allies to give Iiei
a utronic frontier A choice mut be
mad between Itnlj and the Jugoslav
a italv bus been loval to her Alllr
At Italy bus been loval to her Alllos
I f.1 "f ,ylnm0n cause until th, i S
' J.'ne,, inust bo loyal to Itay Sv2
r7y Won ?I S. ami fhj MV
but especially upon our own dear Iig.
lanu
General Gugllelmottl left todav
Wnahingtun
Pnlrnlman Given Watch Charm
tatroiman oiven ivaicn unarm
A gold watch charm set with diamonds
was given Patrolman William Karlcy,
ot the 1T01U pnu wantr sirees Btation,
last night, ns a token of the esteem in
which he is held by his brotherpatrol
men. The presentation was made hv
Lieutenant William Knoie, ot tlie Tenth
District
ICaflej- will be
assigned
to
d' tr ri
With Mav 13 tftltativelv .igieeil upon
as the date for flnaj adjournment Hie
l.e'slature Is espected to get down to
tho important work of the sess on within
the rcxt week or two
fo far both the s-onrle and House
have adhered to the poIIl)' of i learlng
i up tho oalendai week bv week leaving a
clear field for an) Important legislation
which mav clop up In the closing dns
Former!) the two branches worked elong
lelsurelv In tho opening week3 and
c'oscd the session with a rush In the
fln.il days which gave but little time
foi the consideration of Importint
measure
Severn! moie administration !U s are
expected to mike theli appea-anca
'within the neNt couple of weeks
the ndmlnlslrUlon p(ogiam will
-,,..
inen
have
been concluded
Tho mrvilnir cl ulll lip n l)ll, ne
-. .T."torVk.ml,,!Sri.a,fU.,,hJe,.nc!
,iU , be of narticuUn interest to
rhllaile phia Chartei rev Islohlsts will
apjiear at pub If hearing Tuesdav befole
Iho Keiiate Munic pal Affairs Committee,
of whlih Senator Edwin II V'are Is
chairman, and expla'n the need foi a
,. ,i,,. i.....
new c ty c laitei ....,,
., .",,, ""B ulspo.a " l"' loul
WW,lrtlU IJUI-1 UK VJ,'C-1-H 4 l' " l
ported out of committee foi action in
'e aennie rrom uie upper
the Senale
Cham-
h"- 'cv are acted upon fav
o-
'"J ""' b s"" o the House
TI OD-tt. Pill All II II I 1 M AfntlflltV
n.u J, ; j v... V. i .
The Bndv bills to change the registra-
tion laws come up for second reading
in the House Mondav night and will
probabl) be mine a special order for
finnl action on Tuesda) An agreement
I o follow. this program was reached list
i week when the bills should have been
i acted upon because of the ahsence of
Senator Wllllim 11 Crow. Republican
ht-ito ch. Irman
l Rcpubllc-in leadeis ale dlppleaseed
. over the factional row which marked
I the reporting out of these bills It Is
understood that some of he provisions
In the measures which are objectionable
to the Vare forces ma) be Btricken out
Action also Is expected next week on
the Woodruff bill to provide a gcnirnlll
increase for public school teachers The
measure will probablv be reported out
of committee Tuesda), given a first
reading and then be recommitted to the
House Appropriations Committee, upon
which will fall the duty of raising tne
revenue necessar) to put the proposed
Increases Into effect
A bill drafted hv rn-virman josepn i
I Gaffney. of Councils' Klnnnce Committee
. to nrovlde for the return of the mercan- I
'.... .. . .. ... .. li.l i.
tlle tax to the counties ln which it
Is collecledc will like!) be Introduced thts
the mone to the counties .
Liegls atlve leaders u is unaers-.ooa,
m demand a reconsideration of the
Bolard bl'l, which would require legal
advert sements to nppe-ir onlv In the
Hngllsh language, and the measure to
provide for the appointment of collectors
of the direct Inheritance tax b) the
auditor general i
Clt) 1 eKlsliitlon Introduced
Two bll's of great importance
to
the
Phlladelph'a
were Introduced In
Senate last week
One Is tile administration bill to pio
vlde for the construction of the Dela-
ware River bridge to link Phlladelpila
and Camden The other is the Vare
budget hi;i
Both these bills are cpected to he
reported out of committee this week
They can then he put on the cilendir
for action week aftei next The Van
program for amending the Bullitt charter I
so far consists of ttm Scott hills to take
!"" "'hUdt mury. ;,h.
tho police and firemen out of politics
have been drafted hy Clt Sollc tor Con-
nellv nnd Chairman (.atlne).
of Coun-
1U' Flnane Committee
A resolution drafted by Aftornev Gen-
, . 1 .1 . . """"VT
""I lntS 'he f0"' "itio" ma' n"
troduced next week Representative
eral Schrffer to provide for nn Investlin
erpi ncnriiei m 11 uuuc wr nn uivrsiigi-
I "" airrauj u.is a n-tu uuon neini,
'"" ""i- I'iuviuuik iui me i luinimeni
of a commission of nine bv the Gov-
. Prnor to investigate coal and food con-
dltions
He ha? announced that he will cill
the measure up for first reading Mon- I
day night . I
COLGATALUMNI DINE
Philadelphia Association Meets I
in Annual Dinner nt City Club I
More than forty members of the Phlla. I
delphla Alumni Association of Colgate I
University, Hamilton, .V Y, met at an
annual junner in ine uity ujud last
night, Dr. Elmer Burrltt Bryan, presi
dent of Colgate, was the guest of honor
The Rev. Beauman L Newklrk, '97, prc
eided 'Kach member was asked to gve an
account of his experiences since leaving
his alma mater. Ensign James S Fas
settt of the class of '17 spoke ot the
work achieved by Colgnte men during
the war
Addresses were also delivered by the
Rev Dr Homer I Vosburg, the Itev.
i Dr Thomas A T Ilanna and Dr. A
', -
I Hatcher bmlth
Troops Bach From War
and- Homeward Bound
DUE TODAY
AiKentina at New 'Vnrl
Mure!) 4 with tins men
from ilarseitltt
I ranebca, h Kimv YorK
from Mai-Mill...
Mrch 3. with H83 men 1
P" ,0;? T'York""1,
Mreh ? with Wrn"
tncludlns casual
from HordeituT
Afitrch fl, with 107 arnu pronn?l
ruUoa Ht Nw York from Urst March
1 with 104 men includlnsr Casual company
,'Ul L-nil74tUItl
ARRIVED
iiatrioru. ai i-nimnfipnia nam iireit
Vli army pemonnel of J0S4 lncludinir 4ifl
iVnnBlvanUn., Tanual romiinle Von ni
u9fl and 1430, rnni.iania Rioard nn.l
ca.ual. frnm onlo. Minnota. North ixkotn
llllnoln. Oklahoma. MtchtKan ami Alajmmu
Uaverford. at Philadelphia
Illinois Oklahoma. Mtchlnan and Alnlmmu
(colored). aiKth Hattallon H'enal Ooroa'witn
i'ewn'ofticer. nd am men Mobil. Hmoitai
?&i1VLPt.!&?aM&&W,&
army field clerka thlm-flve clvlllam nine
naval rrrcer. taiual compans ot regular
armv men
Loulavllle at ?ew York, from llreat with
2U5B ironp, ten offl(rii anil HOil men came
home aick or wounded Aln ahnaril
were twenty-four wives of aoldlera. twentv
, .. ,vivi of aallnra and a few naval nl
' flcera and men and fcm.-lve nuraea. Or.
gantzatlona inclmled four detachments, totnl
Inir thirteen olllcera nnd 821 men of the
148lh .Infantry Thlrtvteventh Plvlalon
(Ohio National Ouard), for Cumin Vlt Up
ton. Lewla and Unwle and Hurulral Unltt
Koi inn. 101 an! 1"3 Amonft the more
than 4nn caauali aboard were filial Com-
panlea rioa aio ana i- I'nin 1411, icxas i
It"
T u'l"re
WJ
CAI'TIiS EOWIN . 1JAKKI5
The hlindcil Canadian soldier ami
winner of the Croix dr fluerre who
will (peak at flic meeting mi ilia
rehabilitation of the disabled
BLINDED HEKO TO hPKVK
l'Uln. llt- W.M V.l.l,.. TI.I..I..I..
i.., um.i ,t,,i khhio? vnanii,-
ralon McciImb Here
tauon ticcung nere
A ieiii "i l"e ineciiiiB en uie it;
J" -' ". " - '-"
In the Dellevue-Miatford Hotel Wednex-
dav evening will be an addiess hv ap
V featun of the meeting en the te
t iln Kdnln Bukei, ( alindiau soldier
h0 was blinded in battle and 'vlio won
the Crolt de Guene
I'aptnln llaiter Is now in ihaigB of
Canada s work for blinded soldiers and
Is giving the benefits of his ( xperlence
, tudent In St Dunstan s Hotel foi
lilt- Uilllll riliilllllll U lllll' UL IU1UUll-
irvmeu who nave lost their slgnt
i lion, us lecen vis. 10 America nir
.rhT-rz
captain Baker that ho adapted himseir
innro rpndiiv tn bis n pvist.nip ii -t
more reauiiy to ins new exist; meal i
Dunstans than am other pupil who h id
ta;en t rainlrn? ut tint cchool
wnrd cargois At present there is noth
Sk (M 111 A mi VA.H 1 ll" ,nK ln Belgium beond scrap material
he changed, ani ono line of business
Iminiri BmiK in Siilishli7i- ti. miJiiii. I ' omes from Xorwav A steamship com
.laniaica itcaiiv to suikuiizi -K amsiiipi i y runs carRO from Berc?n to Ant-
if Dominion gree-
KiiiRhton. Jnmaini "Vlarc'i -- -The
i intdinn (jovernmei 1 has hen ,iked lo
rlihllsh a ilhct sleimhip porv It p with
Jamaica It being understood a subsld)
will he provided In case such n project s
evrried out
The lg'slnt ve couni 1 In t i Lileil
shipping li'ii inbs fron I'll psvnuit
nf tni j iimh i i o m m t . ! 11 jus
jnsscil Jnsurxnie up i w It pa
per cent oi i iei gin nu omes
Let's Start a Band
Slang epitomizes the most valuable attribute of suc
cessful advertising in asking "What's the big idea?"
For example, a manufacturer in the Middle West
advertised his make of band instruments for years
and succeeded in modest measure.
When an advertising man of experience took the
account, his query was: "What's the big idea?"
The idea evolved was very simple advertisements
in magazines, headed "Start a band in your own town,"
and literature hinting at the pleasure, profit and "dis
tinction of playing in a band right down Main Street.
What could be more alluring than to wear a fine uni
form, and on the Foui th of July lead bravely in a martial
air, to which your own slip-horn or cornet contributed.
As a result, hundreds and hundreds of new bands
were formed and so an immediate and growing market
was created for band instruments.
The better the idea, the less it costs to advertise.
The Big idea may be present but unnoticed either
in your product or in its use.
Consult an advertising man of ability or experience-y
he may discover the Big idea.
Advtrthinz spoct tn the Buttertck publications
is for sale by accredited advertising agencies.
Butteric k Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
7710 dollars the year each
mr
increasing
store range
trucksliow
Commercial Museum Building
84th below Spruoe Strait
March 17th to 22nd. Admltaion 50c
(War Tax Additional
Profenor Bnjder'i Orcheitra of 40 Placet
DlnstUra Philadelphia Automtblla Trada AnoolitUi
llie I'lnladelphla Antwerp service of
tne Moyd lto)aI Ilelglan Steamship
Tonipinv will he inaugurated today with
the sa line of tlio Delelan steamship
Pemier from the International Mercan-
lie l "inpan) x pier, foot of Washlnfi ,V
fntl lllnnlto 'PHla i ..esl tlia ftfat tn J
Ifnve tills port for nearlv five years with "f.j
a henerari irgo of merchandise, will go, Jr
1 1 1 1 1 Willi mhi v , nun i n n b xnm i l ti ' i
iiiiniind of ('aiitaln Arfsten
Ioodsinffs Intended directly for Bel-fwfe
Kium make ui most of tho cargo. Prom. i .'J
tient on the list ns filr.l at the Custom'
Hoiio jeslerdav Is lard, pork products,
tanned fruits and sal-ion pickled beef..
evipoiated fruit Unseed oil cake, lubrl
ratin? oil lnnthpr. i uinpil trine, roron-
nut oil and o'her American manufac- vV
lllrpri rnoH ' J
1 or llln nririt Ilia T?nv!il Ttlfflftn
rill miifliia l,Dnl t. .al-hl Vtnaln-icti. J&V
I lie pi'songei end of the business will $!
.1 - Vt..i ... V.....'"..,n"j.,...Ti.. J
lilt ii inning in (Iia ininrtiotinnii Marfan. JUiii
int. .tuiwrti n'niirtii) iiiia liea mnr xtiic,
wiui which the llo)nl Uelglaii nas maae
ptlfnctirv nirangements King Albert
of Belgium Is directly Interested in the
- .- .... ...-
anVas ! i" h'ea?tv8,seuap,po,rPo?aCn': j
, , ,)ofteI. ,., FjielanA nnd the United V
Mate- ,
ntil letentlv the docks and ouavs at
Antwerp weie blocked and disorganized
ii) the laigp nmount of timber left by
the Germans in theli precipitate with-
ill-will frrtrtt flila nmt Til Antwrert
port utithoillles set to woik at once tOf-w
clear this up and as labor was plenti
ful the docks qua)s, warehouses and
toidwnvs were soon ready to lesume
the trade of a port which only a few
d In' Europe.
?w ?ixir.
Ji" ,,,,' ",,V"inii,r7ii,i.oVit
Klnp shops aie sufcerlng the ruthless ana
i,ni.i rt,h, nf th GermRns
Tlic difficult) In le-estnhllshing Bel
clan shlnninur is the shortage of out-
for outward freiehts But this will sooB
werp whenn tne) arc resnippea, anu
ihese are forming the beginning of
a promising outward tiade
The freight steamship Ilogler, the sec
ond ship on the line, is due here today
from the shlp)ards in Glasgow. This ves
sel Is a new standard-built ship just
completed and is the first of the new
cargo carriers to be sent to this side
of the AlKntle, and brings a general
cargo It has a displacement of 4700
tons and cargo space of 260,000 cubla
feet
c
Retailers are limited to
a certain radius only by
distance. To shorten
distance is to widen the
market. Speedy deliv
ery trucks give longer
range and actually re
duce overhead.
Tonight is the last
chance to see them all
under one roof at the
IV?
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