'N.
kl!
' t1
Jl
24
-it.
st
uss
mz, f
m.
i-sm?",
r SV '"",
E0L8 TO COACH
1.1 A
WEST PfflLA.
aer Northeast and Ger-'
iMiintown Athlete to As
sist in Track Work
EPARE FOR RELAYS
By PAUL PpP
vt
wito
HP
pfS.MWalUr Kolb. (lie former .orin?ai ,
ff&tptfo tar nnl now R n,br of the,
fiV-ifest Plilladelpfcln. High faculty, will
i --.-. r. . ,.., i l.,.ir,,tl- Ilia
rVtf BSISl VUHgil 11UK1ICS i. ..... w....e .....
faUttick athletes at the school across the j
&' 'A VMK wh t,a Knt nA1itK- hpn ilia. 1
'4 'charred from the service, will coach the ,
printer and middle-distance men, while j
Wf,Mittta will- have charge of the field
fS-we.ynt men. The new coach Is well quail- ,
Jw'fie'a for his position. .U Northeast lie
ws regarded as one of the best sprint- ,
fcers In local schools. He later displayed i
E&jlfreat ability as a member o'f the Ger-
mantovvn uoys i iud team. I
' " Prospects for a sutcessftil traclj sea- i
on at TVest Philadelphia wem very
' bright at present. It is expected that
Zlebes, McAdamsand Sager, all capa
We of scoring In dual meets, will be
declared eligible In a few weeks. The
: quarter-milers have stai'ted practice for
the Penn relays. Among the most promi
nent candidates are Captain Colvllle,
Kepfllnger. Price, McAdam". Knek. Pat
terson, Zlebes and Sager.
League Starts Today
The, Iuterschotastlc Uaneball League
will start this afternoon. Three games
Hte booked. Northeast opens with
Krankford at the Archives Field, Cen
tral and (iermantown play at Houston
Tlcld and South Philadelphia travels out
to West Philadelphia. Germantown and
2. Central should nave a regular battle, for
uiusun anu Jiarrm ure iwo une- iwiriers.
W -s'.Merccrburg Plays Saturday
eWj- -Mercershnre- will nnan Its liuseball '
"Ni eoson this Saturday afternoon, meeting
J : Baltimore Poly on the upstate dla
" mond. Coach Hauefct lias found It neces-
c- Jiary to form virtually an entire new
lis1 t vit a, iHC.LCiauuiK, ti 3 nui. .cue,.
irom iasc years ouampiousiiip team win
p available for the first game.
11 embers of last year's second team
Who are showing up well are Flock.
Slianatowna and Tachowsky. The new
mn who will get Into the opening con
teat are Stevenson. Sturdier, Seasholtz,
l.lchenson and McKenna.
f. 3lmmy Curran, coach of the Mercers
b'u'rir track team, took his men outdoors
P,u'- for the first time yesterday. Due to the
CM.. .-V. : "' "" "." ""'" "'.-"
p.yWorkIug out Indoors. An attractive
"pCieuuje is oeins uuatiKeu. xne icmiii
virlll he entered in the Penn-Prlnceton
wy uu. a inuiuifj aiuci o..iuiatt.i3 tttiu
IW,1 tha Penn ItelavB.
Saturday's Hot Springs Entries
First race, four-year-olds and up; vurse
KjygJSBOnj BW furlones:
KW'Jtuth Strickland.. I ill noja:
Efe-W.Ooetor Zb ion Klnu
Tea 10C,
K. loll
Applejack .. ...ion Langd'n ln
eciuse iu'i jacK iv 11-
c-ant V'rp.l.rli-k. .lcm Also rllclljle:
S'r, ftlure u ........lim i.'DBrait.r i
&&. Nasled'ovattl ...,100 Valerie West ....107
Iip7b .Jjeri tiiiittina ...ivu jkiid jw.
j. M! Second race. thre-year-oia ana up, purse
0OO. 1 mile and 70 varus:
"SWAstraea. ... . .. l Olelpner .
i i.i
.113
.113
.11.1
.IIS
.118
xSri verity
S-ii-11.- -Wall- .
III Flush of Hleel
, . in.". Will Do
, ,..10S Kline Neptune .
....ill J.'lclUB ,
. ..T113 Frank Monroe
fej&i'Mlss Oruter .
isw;,Tno
SJji'iS.""1 "
n unira race.
Mlnawand ..
AkycbAll ....
1 mil-, puns J600:
... fis Sllierv Melit ....Ml
.... 09 (a)Objlus Ill)
.... 09 ()X.i Lawn inn
....101 Mars Jtounn 114
.101 Harvest Klnc ...lit
i& Ed Stonn .i
???7i '.nu.ua n.tlff .hv..
r-, , fHf,'inui .llli.l, T....J.
"Fourth race, three-year-olds and up, purse
.. iruii. one mue anu ,u yaraa:
Under fFire
.0(1 Drastic Ill
M" Orey Eale .
...102 Slippery i:im ...111
....103
six furlongs, purse SHOO:
1 DO Arthur Mlddleton.114
111 Nenherham 11H
. ...Ill llrlnghurst 11(1
113 Sands ot rieasure.UH
....114
three-year-olds and ud. purse
Cg' 'Jvohinoor . .
pJ?" Fifth race,
Ef , Tyranny . . .
S;" l Kate Bright
ftX-i- f on Tromn .
Rs,. .A. N. Akin
Rt J Tlnh irenslev
v . .2.
ciixia race.
Y:suuu, one mue ana ju yaras;
IAawav AD flnlala 11H
SiLjUyrM n Duke of Shelby. ,lln
W -TUS. .J ... 11 t T Lome. 1tll
FaVi?' .U J"l b latttlliWJf ' llUKVUMB ..Ill"
tfJtsr'V.K ...1(1.1 nnrwnnl Tlnhrt .1 111
'Barbara ahUlln.107 HtriUebreaker ...112
,2. r'AUo elirible:
JiV Ruth Harrlton , ..103 Behra M05
'''it 1Vnhr. rlftar: Irani;, hwvv.
fev" ' o J... d..:- v-..;..
j? su jaiuiuay d uuwic iiiiiics
F? . -Flrt rare, tne uowie Juvenile l'urse. for
7 two-year-olds, 4 furlongs:
; Mile.. Darts 114 (a)Querca 10.1
-Plummet '. 109 (a)Amaze US
fe(b)aandy Deal ...10S tb)(1. 8. arasoh.,108
.Paul Jonea 108
TWI;-il'alWhltntf nirv Ihllfiirnv nlr-
''SwASecond race, claiming, three-year-olds and
!4W.-.C!4 furlonga: . ..
yVi.Kllfner 1 'aiurdea 109
i"5?T. Slater' Emblem,.. ion 'XVetona 10;
IriT '.nliMnH. ... in.r. rUan Trln 11.1
eflK.JIarry Sbaw ....114 'Margery 101
wc-Vf-Thlrd race.
. claiming, three-year-olds and
iud. 6H furlongs:
lOemrat 11T Klngllng ir ....112
Parlor Boy .. 114 Denrro 114
-VHnalua . 114 Darlwnrfh Ill
Pk-2j.,Mronch-. Billy ...114 'Tiger noso 93
ijScraroooth
...114
B3iM-3 VouttHff.fi. the Nip and Turk Handicap,
FM-ft'cthree-yaUiWIda and up, OVi furlongs:
j5!S& Startling llrt Murphy 100
sv;f4'aBsioi ........ i'j.) vnarne j.ey-
Ri-jJIaubtrk 110 decker 115
J&Flfth race, selling, three-year-ojds and up.
r..'. r timiuiiB.i
&, .Tho.-nbloo.rn 118 'Broom Peddler. .US
I ,!--Anolnlte 101 Tianspero 1U4
i! ft-luvlada OS 'Firing Line ....113
- .Slxth race, claiming, three-year-olds and
JJuH npt 1 mil. and SO.yarda:
--it!-l 114 'Matoalia 80
! 7. G Beach ; 1H 'Key Note M
"S" TPrn-rreaslva 108 Oantaln Ifodre. . .10(1
5i f.,10ld: .Bill Bender. 01 Fairy Prince .... 90
,-. v von uoa.i;. ...... 11 ; -unsco us
i--rranK nannon...iu-:
,.vfSventh race, claiming, four-year-olds and
f VP. 1 1-K miles:
UIB KUU kllil,.l, JIIU. (vut; ..l,lf
uther 1011 'Dundreary 104
a ' fountain Fay... 107 o. M. Miller 10
Jn4lenca lia Inquleta 107
-if pprentlce allowanra claimed.
f, tv .ilia--, vicar iivk .ai,
I Z' Jt 1.1 .All.l...,. -, ..J
9 anst, WUBHifSliiiniHI pHwwiwn a,
FMrt It It'rto-j or splits. Colars, blus.
i a t m.ii and 1.S0. Sites, It to IT.
1 -also carry complete line ot
IMS Trousers, uioves, aniris ana
(urouhlnir for the roecaanlo ana
.,uan. Bverythlnr ruiranued as
ejprejse-nted or xnoneir refunded.
Wf tiwii
rBKKX
' v, Hitiiii Yiat.Mli Wtwn twrdtrlm
n Orderlnc
riUiif4 MeVi Outgtter
Pe'"'"""11 " ' " ' " .'. ..
m jr..
W' .'SPECiAL (
f ., WORKING PiST
: .1SHIRTS V
ms.
v-k:
U S.vyill Liberate"
Philippine Islaitdk
N
Continued from I'sce One
said, only on a failure to nppreolate
the real situation In the Islnnda nnil
the proven capacity of tho Island
pcoplp for free government.
Ilrlngs -Mfe of flonil Will
After announcing that the mission
brought to the United States a metsage
of good will, gratitude and respect from
all the" Inhabitants of the Island. Mr.
Quezon stated that he had been vent by
lifs. people formally to submit to this
government tho urgent question of their
Independence "In the confident hope It
ihall merit a just, righteous nnil final
i-ettlement."
"Independence Is the great national
Ideal of the Filipino people," Mr. Queson
asserted, "and we believe this Is the
proper time to present the question,
looking to a favorable and decisive ac
tion, because of the declared ,and uni
form policy of America to withdraw her
sovereignity over the Philippines and to
recognize our Independence a soon as a
slable government has been established.
Thero now Is a stable government, and
the fulfillment of this solemn promise
ou owe to yoiirsehes, to us and to
humanity at large."
FENCING TOURNEY TONIGHT
Iiitercullo"iutc Clutiiiitionsliip
Starts in ?s"cw York
nv York, Apill 4.- The preliminaries
of Hie intercollegiate fencing champion-1
ships will be held tonight in the Astor
Hotel, while the finals are to be de
cided tomorrow ctenlng at the Same I
place. I
Beck and Call Lands
First at Bowie Track
Cuntlnurd from Tune line
tilti. l.oi Tl.le and tlaoly
Whllppy cn'.r: .
TItinD HACK, i-lHlmln.
I..ari nlso ran.
thre-.ir-olds
ana up. n-t niriong
Plurenzl. o smuli-lon . . 1 1 nil
Vlnllnnt. I oh. tiole
t....AUAM t.t, I--.... .11
7, III!
,-i.xn
I sol
il'im I
rimo. i..i. Dr. cimriwii. saiiiie.i. sinter
Mnrjori. Mlts Sterling. Slboln. I'omach also
ran.
FOCflTIJ RACK, ilalmlnr. three-s-ear-olds
anu up. iff lunonjin:
Widow Uebotto. lit. .Merlins II. H 4.40 a.ao
I'miniar. in:, nil-.
I 10
:i mi
n.nn
U'oi.d Viol.'. 111'. Iienyne. .
Time 1 :i? L'O. Old KM!,
Carl Kllv-Hl.i, r. I.aura .Miller.
alu run
Ki.rflutxp,
Crumppull
B . . . u .... delegation, it Is understood "P"a-;
Silur.lajs Hatana Lntnes Uons and the territorial aspirations f
Clii raw. ihre..er-olil and up. Halm- ! Belgium were the principal subjects pre-
.rm.ny,ffl;,Mah-v.iinn?"'- . . ..r,11.llent w,..
Th Sin Hundred. llio llrown llal.v 113 I The abser.u of I les.tieni iison
:""'-' '''! """ J
Italph
. .10S Zantrnrce . .
I
i"""-1
I I II I
JJcfond ra.-e lliree-ypar-oUlsr-aml up
ins. iiure 9.juu. u luriong:
I.ueky l.aily H.'i '.Soyllrt lint
A'int riora . ... n.i Ron lew
ItlBh Olympus.. In" Toy MlsK Ill
Prank llurke ...l."i Kleklnn KM 11:1
Third rato. thretear-olda nnd up, claim-
ItiiT. puree $."0t, r, furlonas: I
i-Jlga in, tirown 1'rince ...iii
1)uk Ituff .... im Hirrlii 114 1
llanvun M4 I'njarelta II .. ..114 i
VlsnoU 112 Ouln 114
Violet lfJ Ztm Ill
Fourth rai-e maidens. three-eui-old.
ruimlmr. puree ouu. a'j. lurionna:
rarey JIiuu - wtiuito in--;
Precious Jewel., ns caroteria '";
Dlone
W7 Venetian llo.v
.nil
I. title M Litres.
. 1(10 Dukn John . .
.1119
Fifth race. Vumurl Handicap, three-jear-nlda
and up. nurse STOtl. .14 furlonss:
The Tllue Duke. .101) High Low 1(11
omafferty 10D Tippler 107
(a)llodee 1M Milkman Ul
Malvnlo 10H Hamilton A 118
Itafferty and llodse Spenre eptry.
Sixth ItRre, breedem' Purse, tbree-year-oldn
and up. purse J.'OO. 1 mile:
Oaltney Girl . . . .10(1 lleverly .lames. . .1t.
Koran 10!1 Kc-orpll It."
(luide Tottt 11.1 Postmaster 115
London Girl 11.1 Lackrose 115
Seventh race, three-year-olds and up,
rlaiinlnic. nurse $300. 1 1-1(1 miles:
conscription . . . I7 I.Mle 114
Frank Keoprh ...104 "Captain March-
I'erlitounllne ....10S mout Ill
Artist ...i..,. .108
Apprentice allowance claimed.,
W.eather clear. Track fast.
s
MEN'S
$12
The highest type of shoemak
ing picked leathers, perfectly
made, in correct shapes.
Very much worth their price.
SteftferaPalt
w -S 1420 Chestnut St
"Where Only tho PeBt Is Good Enough"
f J
rrfa
:M. & H. SELL
Complete Baseball
Outfit for the$GG.75
Whole Team 39
Everything Except the Diamond
Here's What You Get Think of It!
Ten made-to-measure uniforms, hard-wearing wool
fabric,, consisting of 10 shirts, '10 caps, 10 leatherNbelts, 10
pairs of pants, 10 pairs of stockings, 1 catcher's mitt, 1
baseman's mitt, 3, fielders' gloves, 1 mask, 1 rubber, body
protector, 2 bats-'and 3 American League balls, all high
grade dependable goods at a remarkable saving.
Managers of Baseball Teams, Take Notice
Every article contained In this offer was bought before the
"War and Luxury Tax went into effect, and while we could add it
on, WO are content -with ono moderate profit, and give the other to
you another proof that Al. & H. Sell It For Less.
n.BlBW- aKffiSH
Tno Bare
Money on
Kterytlilog
You Bur
ct M, II.
mssmzimmm
i-- -0PKX THfasDAi' AM)
No Row With French,
Says British Premier
Continued from fare One
ars are that'Ucnmark will recover the
part of Sclileswlg-Holsteln which she
desires. '
The conference. tliP newspaper
adds, has decided to return to uen- lilghwny? When you give them some
murk without delay "le ""V.".,'?' thing big to think about, (hey drop It
oniiirawiK'iiuiai.'Ciii tiv v --- i
Clerman army and
were token
!
prisoner by tho Allies,
Tho meetings of the "nig 1'our
yesterday proceeded umlil another
wave of apprehension through the con.
ference over lack of any tangible re
sults after the Council of l'our had
labored continuously for ten days.
This wan accompanied by well
founded reports from those close In
touch with the Council of Four, show
ing that tho situation, while not des
perate, was at least serious because
of radical differences on some funda
mentals In the settlement of Oer
many' western, the Franco-German
and tlio eastern Polish frontiers.
Ono of the American experts who
Is constantly being consulted on va
rious questions before the council
gives the following glimpse of what Is
going on behind scenes:
"The situation Is extremely dlfllcult,
particularly as regards the western
frontier or Oeimany. President Wil
son. In a conciliatory spirit, has been
willing to do most anything to assure
French security short of the stultifica
tion of engagements made at the time
of the armistice. . .
"The French have been nssiireu ot
vprv mnttnrv nrniecnon hiuiih niw
alom: ino
nhlne and for thirty miles cast oC that J
river, even to the extent of consider
ing that any military a"tlvlty in tliut
section shall be looked upon ns a i
l,nHi no. Rin il.lx Is not considered
eiioucli mid aditional claim lend to !
the conviction that they lire open to
construction as meanlnif something
moio than military security ami verg
ing on territorial control.
"The President is not willing lo go
ilmt far Iii creating more Alace-Lor.
iniiiB situations, and it Is tills 'stand
against these claims whl?.n Is causing
the delays until some middle ground Is
fnuml "
lounu.
Premier llenr King Albert
King Albert of Belgium appeared be-
fore th- council of four today when It
convened at n o ciock iu unn own
affairs. He was accompanied by caui
iiymans. the beau or tne nn l"-
from tne meeting oi im- m.. ..,.....
.. .. . .. Tl...a I(-r.H(
affect tlie situation, h iuik .h'
,ui.-.in,. limi lonir conferences with i
both President Wilson and Colonel Hou.'e .
concerning the case of Belgium.
PATH TO POLAND
OVER GERMANY
OFFERED AT SPA
Paris. April 4. iuy i. i""T
nosal that the Polish troops or uenerai
'- - .. . ... 1.I unllla fPAITI
Haller be tnlten by a land route irom
Lunevllle across Germany to Poland,
Instead of landing at Danzlfr, has been
made to JIarshal Foch at Hl'a by Jtn
thlas nrber(ter, tlie head of the uer
man armistice commission, a semi
official message from Berlin says.
The first Interview began at 9;uo
o'clock In Marshal Focit's prlvato car
and lasted forty minutes. The second
conference began at 11 o'clock and con
tinued until li:30 o'clock.
With Marshal Koch were General
Wevgand, his assistant, and General
Xudant. the Marshal's representative
stationed at Spa. Herr Erzberger was
accomnanled IJiy General Baron von
Hatninersleln.'a member of the German
armistice commission, and another Ger
man government official.
IT FOR LESS
Er,
BUY WAR . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .l
SAVINGS STAMPS - MvM:av- ; .i ;, ,"
sL9 r -:7'', ., n JatmMfMBmiMSSBSBmBKaKm'Ai d. a. blunt t
QnAJUtKTST
BAivtVAXYtxiscmBBmXSZspzssL
. , 1 1 in, i, ...... i, ,. .... . . -iii .. .
Urge Huge Park
as War tribute
Continued from I'lite One t
think of Is a lot of little local projects
fostered by petty politician?
hy ilotrt they get together and de-
vote their energies to a great national
and take up some pet local scheme.
"They've got a Parkway here. What
do they want another one fpr? They
are uotjilng but a tut of old women and
self-constituted highbrows trying to
control art In this city, and what's the
use In talking about it7"
Morrl Prefers Hrliljcr
Harrison H. Morris also expressed op
position to the purjavay and said that
a Delaware river bridge would be a far
inorc-linpreasHe and useful way to honor
our dead soldiers.
"Such a boulevard Is a desirable
thing," suld Mr. Morris, "but It would
not be a war memorial. The best me
morial would be the bridge across the
Delaware river. The Idea of bridges as
memorials has been growing In Kurope.
They hae lipen erected in several stent
cities.
"A long boulevard, running miles nut
Into tlie country, loses lis Identity. If
you elongate n memorial over twenty
IlllleH It loses Its distinctive qualities as
a inemoilal. The fcplrlt of a memorial
must be concentrated. ,,.,'
"I have found a strong sentiment
among Philadelphia! for the bridge
Iden. .Many people have said In me that
I they
thought that wn the
right kind
thing to have as
memorla
permanent
,
ntfpilUC tiflfteft.
f-UKIIllX, -aUtfCU-
hi Army Abroad
Continued from Pnice One
the more important ot which was the
lack of facilities and material transpor
tation dlfiicultles and Insufficient train
ing nnd personnel.
In a brief review of the occurrence of
typhoid nnd paratyphoid fevers In the
expeditionary forces the chief surgeon
says that until June, 1018, few cases pe
I nllriwil nml ,I,a rata i'n a tt'lillltl tlie. V.
,mlts j,,ronl lhen on nowtever.
I u apl)carjr tlle ,sease spread through
,u.nv units
llurlnc the Chnteaii-Tlilerry offenle.
lhe ,.rr,r dl.elose.. nnnroxlmately 75
, f , g ,g0e, ere nf-
,,,, wUh dan.eal alscases, such as
, sml,e Unrri,eni bacillar dysentery, ty-
' ,,1,o,d nd ''' , ,
. "Tho high incidence of illlcstlnal dls-
. . . .,., th ..., . Urceon
enses In this sector,
. .-. ,
sny., "was due to entire disregard
of
the ru!e!,or sanitation."
Dysentery and typhoid nnd paraty
phoid fevers were demonstrated to have
prevailed lo some extent after the .St.
Mllitel offensive, hut the epidemics of
Tendler,Glassman
reinsrem
flENS FURNISHINGS
Easter Display
OF
SILK SHIRTS
Largest Assortment of
Silk & Knitted Neckwear
818 CHESTNUT ST-
Open Saturday Evenings
l0.'9'Wi''VHi99i I
1 see a a,
... AW ,JH t t '
mm ssn&
Slafr:KVAv -STv'VX-'aKv. aHalaaaaaaaaaflalaaHHaaaBal
aaaa?RVjBi
mffigm -" . '
X-.-.v... R .
y-....'.Vjii..W . . .
CAMDEN. N.J.
Broadway and Kalghn Ave.
1 -5 STANDARD . S. iLiMilfiS4ZZ& W.y,-', ,,'.. aBW
sprci.i. ,,',, ,-!JtllWBMMiritgifae'aam:fMBi A""A'vifiii ''"
Tackle ,i ' ("V ;'v V 'i nvwi "'5SW!inRrT i ViSslBKBii4
I ' " ',.Y,A
, r, J. ;f,n,.i
'pneumonia and lnfluen prevailing at
that time overshadowed all other medi
cal admissions.
Following the offensive In the Ar
Sonne typhoid- and paratyphoid began
to be reported from virtually all divi
sions engaged, and, according to tha
chief surgeon, It was quite evident the
Initial case's were due In large pait to
the drinking of Infected water.
.Matly Ctme In Argonne
In some Instances either the Initial
exposure was not great, the org-aulza-tlonn
were under good discipline or the
medical officers had a proper conception
oT1helr duties and responsibilities, and
but few coses occurred. In other In
stances thc-contrary was true and many
cases occurred.
In July, 1(118, a replacement unit. con.
fc-Iitlng of 248 men from Camp Cody, N,
M , leached England, with typhoid pre
vailing extensively;' ninety-eight men,
or 30.6 per cent, had the disease, and
the death rate was 8.12 per cent. From
the Investigation It was concluded that
the men were exiwsed to Infection
through drinking water while traveling
across the ('nlted States. The unit had
been vaccinated a few months prior to
the epidemic.
German Peace
May Come First
Continued from rnne On
pend on tJernnitiy'H capacity lo-pav, as
levealed by the developments ot the
' ' , l"c
next two years.
Tills policy of putting off the de
termlnlng of the amount of reparation
l.as many arguments in its favor. The
actual naming of the sum certainly
would be had news either to England
or France, on the one hand, or to
Germany on the other. Deferring Jhe
announcement of the amount may
postpone the shock until Kurope Is
able better to stand It. Also, It offers
o. way out of tiio difficulty, for the in
terests Involved In reparations are ko
nst that agreement on the amount
within the time remaining In which
t j make neace would he pvlrrmrlv illf.
flr-nlt j
Tlie question of reparations under-i
lies tho whole question of the social
stability of Kurope, for It Is the iope
of France and England to escape the
crushing burden oC war debt by col
lecting reparations.
The, Peace Conference probably will
Open Monday
and Saturday
Evenings
pyy
SCHULTE EXTRA
VtUluU.
m u.-l BBBlllllllllllH
i Ciw" lM ft
i ! OT A Bi
jO , . m JZmL
A- SCHULTE
v PHILADELPHIA STORES
I3th and Market Sts. Oil Market St. , 8th and ChittnutSt.
ISthand CheitnutSti. . Broad and Walnut Sty.''
TRENtON.W.j;
Broad and EastStato
128 Cigar Stores and
200 Stores by
- iii.
,..-,.... , ... r-- . --, WP - f, j i ejsjsxnsurasaua
,i.,afaih n-.i ,, 1 1,1. .'Mi i ml...
4M
confee tir Inability to nettle the ,awk
ward question now and to defer It, In
tlie. same ivnji the powers liftve "put off
settling the question of Bolshevism,
which, finrdanientally. Is of the fame
origin. The polltci side of tile prob
lem of peace wlllipermany seems now'
further from solution than the repara
tions Issue, because the boundary ques
tions,' in their larger aspects, cannot
conveniently be referred to commissions'.
Forced (o Decide Boundaries
Such questions as Poland's access to
the sea must be answered In Konoral
way before the preliminary treaty can
be" offered to Germany'. Under the
pressure of Uolshevlsm, tho commit
slojils drifting toward making peace
with any government In Germany
which will be certain to accept. The
result will be a powerful Germany,
with a lot, of small new nations to
the east, which win" be left to gravitate
under Germany's Influence unless the
league of iiutlons functions vigorously,
The seff-determlnatlon of peoples Is
proving nit empty formula.
Tlie Polish Issue la whether two mil
lion Germans shall be undei' the sover
eignty of Poland, 'or twenty-five mil
lion Poles be left to the mercy of Ger
many.
Out of the peace now being made
may emerge either -a continent of
Europe dominated by Uolshevlsm or a
continent dominated by Germany,
Tho next few days probably will
determine whether the Peace Confer
ence Is to make peace or. to fall utterly-
It Is frankly admitted that If Ger
Canopies
Awnings
Water-Proof
Covers
Tents, Bags
A. Smith & Son, 25 N. 6th
-The Tailor in Town
m Q)" -v& m ui wrj? . i
K e SM1II vp ft
1 MK9fflE i
ml
- Mm
Tomorrow We Offer in a
SPECIAjL SALE
$35 and $37.50 Values y
SPRING
SUITINGS
MADE TO YOUR QRDER
$25
' This sale comes at a time when Spring ,
Clothes are in greatest demand; and, too,
prices are exceedingly high, especially for tho
character of woolens we offer. So it will be
vell for you to get here early tomorrow for best
patterns. We'll sell this lot of woolens out in
a "jiffy." ;
V704 South 8thSt.
(Just be lort Cfxestiut)
A, v
You'll Hear Mbre About Us
i
l-"in'i
JtiRb
u
m
WILMINGTON, DEL.
8th and Market Stt.
Growing
1920
m
VWJ
1
'ii
MV
ws
many itfrns -Oblshavlfc there' Is n6
way (o make peaco s the Allied con
ference lacks a, dellnttrt plan to deal
with the Soviets.
Whether a war against Uolshevlsm
will follow largely depends upon Bol
shevlsm Itself. If tho nccesslon of
Germany to Uolshevlsm Inspirits
Itussla nnd turns Bolshevism Into a
crusade, the Kntente has no choice
bill to light.
Offers (o Hungary
Genera,! Smuts's mission to Hungary
Is an attempt to hold Hungary to the
Entente, In spite of the fact that Hun
gary already has turned Bolshevist,
Apparently, he Is golngto promise to
revise the boundaries o'f Hungary at
the expense of Poland and numanla,
If Hungary only will be good enough
not to enter tho possible llusslan
German combination agulnst tho Al
lies. In addition 'to this the powers
probably will offer to feed Hungary.
The policy for Hungary Is similar
to that for German v. wii. i... .i.
making of territorial concessions at the
expense or the new powers which the
Peace Conference has set up and by
offering food, the conference will try,
first, to keep tho present -German
government In power long enough to
elgn a peace and, In the second nlac'e'
,l w.c iJirseiu uerman government
tans, me lilies will try to hrlbo the
Spartaclsts not to join the forces of
Umlnp. but Jo make peace with the
Entente, -,
Big Stride Forward
in Silk Lined Suits!
Saturday's Buyers at William H
Wanamaker Store will find
Genuine
Hockanums
N Built in bbth double-breasted and
three-in-one stvles. silk lined, of $40 arid
i
1 1 $35 qualities to sell
$28
THE month just closed has
broken 'all records, for
March business during our 28
years oi business.Jboth in Mar
kef anlijhstnult Sts, Xhese
silk-lined suits have done it!
'J1 HERE will be no diminu
tion in your selection
from a dozen different fine,
all-Vvool cldths in as many dis
tinct patterns which we have
been selling and will continue
to sell (kll of them silk lined
and worth $30 aid $35) at
ipwa5
These new Hockanums
have just been placed into
stock today ready for tomoir
rbw's selling.
They are .'the.4 product of
the famous 'Hockahum Mills,
known everywhere for the
Uiigh quality of cloth they1
weave.
There is no doubt Iqut what
they will be the first to go out
in response to Saturday's de
. marid, because they will prove
irresistible to the men and
young men whowill prepare
to greet Palm and Easter Sun
days properly garbed.
Genuine Pongee Silk Shirts
Beautiful quality tans newest fashions
separate collars to match !
Special at $56o
William H.
Wanayiaker
,1217-19 Chestnut St.
S:
: . "ir'i ',' ' q -f. '
r?jr.r.iTru..?rTio.THt ctotTnuTj
CSf ONE FLIGHT UP- SAVE t5 to 4 0" 0 V
Here Are the Big Values im
Men's Clothing
A real 'snap for, quick buyers in these
newest moueis m y
Fancy Mixtures
& Blue Serges
Values $15
$112
and $16.
Now Only
FREE
$1.50 Nobby Cap
With Each Suit
We' have about 100 ot
these suits at this price,
Come In today or tomor
row for yours.
Boys' C
Suits p 1
Worth $9 "
88
$1 Hat FREE With Each Boy's Salt
Special Working PanU
-J .1...V .nnl.. All fftitf f C? I
uuuu unm v-wiwiB. 'tuwi w "mi
Ar double-stitched
Vf
These nri retrularlj
SJ.EO and 13. A snap at
10r,
Ditcount to Srvict and Ex
Service Men
Open livery Krenlnt
for
$28
and
if?
--
In i "
mi l
seJiltM zi '
WAiiam i,n
Bi
m
'
p
j
I
-V5
. 4
4. J,
wa
At 1 i
"' - ' r ' " -'"-,-. -'X" n''-A&'