Spv?wir i ' , a EVENING PUBLIC) LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2d, 1919 ALLIES SEND TO BERLIN ENVOYS Supreme Council Acts on Fail ure of Germans to Sign Protocol U. S. WONT LEAVE COBLENZ By llio Associated Prop Paris, Nov. -I. Tlio Supreme Council (odn decided (o send I lit J ft man ilclrKiUinii lure n nod- in roplj (o (1m one Mihtnllted In tin- (termini iuforinin- the entmell i the departure for Berlin t the plenipotentiaries sent in conneetlon with the protocol gxuir anteeiiiR the rurriiii out of the nrinl Nticc terms, whieli liprmuny lms been informed slic will hnve to Men before the pence treiity is put Into effect. The note's coutents were not cixcti out toda. It wns announced that the text won'd be made imbUc tomorrow. The Supreme CiiiiucII'r note to the German delegation is understood to be a s.ort of summons to the (icrmuns to make known whether thej waul In M311 the protocol uud make the lieutj ef fective or not. It is not understood to be couched as an ultimatum. American opinion here does not usree with the majority of Trench criticisms that the Germnus arc using the failure of the Semite to ratify the treat as a pretext for molding fulfillment of the peace terms It is suggested that the Germans are hesitating beenuse thej un controlled with a situation in wliirh the nbscu''c of Amenran members frnm the commission ilinrgeil with iiiporvi fiou of execution of the llcatj ilepmes them of what they are supposed to consider as a counterpoise to the points of view of their former European ene mies The withdrawal of the American troops from Coblcnz, in occupied Ger many, is not considered in American Peace Conference circles as necessary in consequence of the failure of the United States Senate to ratify the German peace treaty. Tt is contended that the United States is still otic of the allied and associated powers. The Ameiiean delegates to the Pence Conference, not having received instruc tions to the contrary, will sign the Uni tarian pence treat), unless there are new developments before Thui'sdin. The cercmonj, which will be much simpler than those tit Versailles and St. Ger main, will 'An plate in the major's office at Nen.il.. Frank 1. Polk. American uudcr-seo-rctnn of state, probali'.j will sign for the I int"d States. M. Slambuliwskj , the 15ulgan.ui niemier. whose creden tials weie m rilled todaj at the foieigu office, will sign for Bulgaria. Berlin. Nov. 1M. I B A V.t Failure by the I'uited States Semite to ratify the treatj between the allied poweis and Germany is considered the result of partisan politics b Pie Zeit. "We must accustom ours-elvcs, to the fact that the peace treat) upon which, for us, life and future depend, is tnated in America largely as a political party matter, " said the newspaper. "Not because the treaty displeased the- It" -publicans, who were more inimical to Gevinuny than the Democrats, nor lie cause tlm liud the conditions too hard for Germain do they Condemn it. but because the Democratic leader signed the treaty .mil they wish to discredit luiu and his party in the coining elections. "It is plain now that President Wil ton had no light to net as the pro tagonist of the league of nations nor to make promises to the Kuiope.iu peoples for the fu fillincnt of which he was till able to lelj even mi his own people." Women at Funeral Hurt Media, Nov. ''4. A truck ran into an automobile in 11 funeral procession Saturday and Miss Georginuna Vnii-cV'u"-iff ci-litN -one M'ars old. and Mrs. Jonathan Vnndergrift. were thrown out of the uutomobile. Both were badly liurt $5000 POLICY COST $68.90 Apt 1 di 'i ds t-kIui this cost after first jar Write foi specimen policy at your one STOKES PACKARD HAUOHTON & SMITH 43i A MM T STRKKT DON TtON II Y ill tile WEST IMIII.Mll.I.l'llI IIOSriTAI. KOU WOMI.V UM nnd l'urrl-li .streets, Tuesday November -.", HMD. NeeiN Monrj. IVovMiilla .mil Mllu'llt-h of utl Mini. About July 14, 1918, 1 in Christian Science' Church, Chelsea, Atlantic City, N. J., or between that point and Oxford Ave., Ventnor Gold ball Breastpin, with one large "Old Mine" square-cut diamond. Reward if returned to J. E. Caldwell & Co., Chestnut and Juniper Sts., Philadelphia. Salesmen Good opportunity for live, wires to sell an exceptional stock. The future will hold ' big things in store for the man who makes a success. Phone Locust 1945. Ford Wheels We offer a limited sup ply of SWARTC Ford Type Wheels of second growth hickory equipped with Firestone De mountable Rims, in seli of four wheels complete, and one spare rim, for $35 per set. Applica tion free. FRANKLIN TIRE & RUBBER CO. 2121-25 Vine Street CAN'T AGREE ON PLATFORM Labor Party Committee Still Wres tling With Resolutions Chicago, Nov LM. (By A. P When the untlounl eoucullou of (he Labor party met today the leporl of, the resolutions committee which was named last Salnrdiij wus the lirst or dcr of business on the program. After the large resolutions committee worked 1 nil day jesterday without being able to agree ou it uuuiber of Important (pics- 1 tlons. 11 subcommittee of live was ns- I signed the task of preparing the new part) s platform. Delegates representing seyeral farm ers' organizations nniiouiieed their op position to a proposal In include in the I platform a plnuk ndoeallug the mi-1 tionalizallon of hind, and also asserted Hint it was Iheir belief that a decluru Hon against prohibition would alluiate j agricuiiunii uouies. Among the questions which It Is e peeled will be formally indorsed by the eomciftlon is the Plumb plan for na tionalisation of the railroads of the country. When Glenn 11. Plumb, of Chicago, appeared before the session of the oonentioti yesterday to explain his proposal for operation of railroads he was gicn 1111 enthusiastic rendi tion. LEGISLATOR TRIED BRIBERY Ohio Official Pleads Guilty, but Will Not Serve Time Columbus. 0 No. L't.-lB.v A. P.I Ucprcseutnthc I'rniik Pclehnuly, of Cleu'lnnd, today pleaded guilty in the I'riiuMin conuly criiuiniit court to charges of attempted bribery during last winter's Icgishithe session In coiinec lion with the attempted p.issuge oT the Chiropractors bill. Because no money was passed, the court gave Deleluiuty a Hiicudcd sen tence and he will uot lime to serve time. A few minutes before Delehunty pleaded guilty. Governor Cox recehed Delehanty's resignation. However, Dele bant) 'n plen of guilty would have nuto ' "Uy removed him from the legislature. Dangerous Night Air Some malicious spirit attributed the freshness of country air to the fact that the farmers kept their windows closed. For generations people were told that night air was dangerous hundreds of thousands of people still believe it. Very slowly the truth will be passed on until in a few generations even the most timorous will be unafraid of ventilation. Unsponsored education is bound to travel at a snail's pace. Now suppose some one had fresh air for sale what an educational campaign there would be! What deadly parallels with reeking, germ-laden air pictured to the left, and on the right the in toxicating joy of mountain freshness with Blank's system of ventilation. Nobody is "pushing" fresh air there is no money in it. On the other hand, Bolshevism is being "pushed," for there is money in it for the agitator. Some day the nation will be educated in pub lic policy by the same methods of advertising that are employed so successfully in commerce. .tdvertising space in the Buttcrick publications is for sale through accredited advci tising agencies. Butteric k Publisntr The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Two dollars th: tar, zath Pity it is Not More $35 for Overcoats (All-Wool by acid test) of a $50 quality. As apparent as it is real if you will look at them now on display in our windows. iy"OREOVER, they are lined with de luxe fancy Venetian fabrics that will wear as long as the overcoats themselves will wear. The cloths, are of new styl ish patterns, and weigh 26 to 28 ounces to the yard. The styles are double breasted deep collars, half I belts, walking length ulster- ettes. $35 instead of $50 William H. Wanamaker 12i7-19 Chestnut St. LEAGUE OF PEACE URGES TREATY 0. K. Tnft Presides at Meeting as Plea. Is Made for Ratification FIFTEEN SENATORS BLAMED New Vorh, o . "Jl. - Settlement of dllTeieiices over the treaty of ticiieo to liennlt Its rnlllii'etloii as smn -is nos slble afler (he Senate reionvcnes, i-i urged In a xluti mi'iil Issued b the League to l'nforce Penei . nt Hie con elusion of n special meeting of the eei'iitive committee held here yester dnf. William Howard Tnfl presided. Among others at (he meeting were Kil wnrd A. Pileiie, Henry W. Tnft, ller bert S. Houston, Oscar S. Straus and Herbert f. Hoover. 1'uii league's state ment follows : "The defeat of iittllleatioti has been received b) the country with surprise anil indignation. The people want pence. They want pence uud thev want u league ot nations to guard the pence. Whose name il bears, which party brand II wears, I hey care not at all. They longed for and expected nitlfica lion before adjournment of the Senate. "The making of peace is no more n party question than was the making of war The American people, without re gard to party, stood behind the wnr until tlie (in) oi viciorv. vviui iu;e unanimity they now stand behind the I realy. Mflccn Senators ltl.imeU "Shall the small ininoilly who op pose a league of nations in any form de feat ratillcutioiiV Shall fifteen senators decide where America shall stand in this world crisis'' "Lighty senators huve shown liv their votes Hint they favor the great principle of the league of nations. The fate of the treaty lests in their bauds. They have the votes. They have the power. Theirs is the icsponslbility. They must get together. "Tho failure to ratify the pence There Are of Them! ; treaty has encouraged social unrest both ut home and abroad. Hurope must have supplies or It will face starvation uinl anarch)- this winter. Our farmerH, cot Ion planters, live slock raisers and manufacturers have large surplus pro duction which they cnu market only In Iiurope. The rates of exchange til ready ilemontralc the colhuise of any imtlounl credits. These credits, resting upon commerce uud International se curities, lire the foundation of our con tinued prosperity and urc vital to the liiailfleiinuci.' of order and life in l'ur ope. "Men and women of America, this Is )our problem. Your Interests, your welfare, the honor and the future of jour country arc Involved. Your will Is the supreme command for the men in Washington Intrusted by your voles with guiding the nation along the paths of pence and v lelory. "The allied nations esliilillsheil ! during the win- a pinctleal union, which I Is being mi eiled by the league of nil - lions in reiiise to join (his league is to lose numberless benefits and to invite the development of a league (hat will be hostile to us in feeling uud policy The league of nations gives the pioiiii.se of n world co-operating for the pur poses of peace and protecting itself by concerted action against wnr and the threat of war. The ideal is American. "The men mid women who gladly dedicated their sons and their substance to the cause of obtaining peace through the defeat of the German menace refuse lo believe that they have made an emplv sacrifice. Tlmy demand that the senators liarmoiiUe their differences. Refusal to do sn will defy and belrav the people of this country, by whom they were elected and to whom they must answer. "The Irei.ty should be ratified nt the curliest possible moment after the Sen ate reconvenes ou December 1. In the inline ot thousands ot Americans who have died lo bring peace uud end wai and of millions of Americans who have toiled and wiciiliied to Hint end, wi cull upon the Senate lo forget prejudice anil pailisniiship and agiee upon n resolution of r.-ililicution loiichcd in tel ins thill will pirtnit the other signa lories of the treat v to aeiulesce in the conditions of our rntillcatluu." uiiymsminNT aiix nn.Tif.KMr.vr- Have ou over tried doing your Christmas shopping early in the mornintr? ' It is delightful to walk along Chestnut Street before the shops are crowded. A11.se early some morning and have your break fast in town. You have more pep, at that time of day and so have the salespeople. Don't wait until near closing time to make u dash for somo important article. More often than not you will buy something that you do not want. So shop early and be sure you arc buying some thing with which you will be satistieti. HAVK you ever considered, when meditating on the subject of talking machines unif if you are thinking of buying one, you should meditate on the subject, be fore deciding on a purchase, andi not only medituto but hear them that a man who has developed the habit of experimentation, as Thomas A. Edison has, would be most apt to produce the perfect phonograph. And he has! Something like 2300 different kinds of reproducers, re corders and diaphragms were tested j and rejected before he found the seciet of true tone production. But ! the result, the New Edison, is the 1 realization of his ideal. You are in vited to visit the Steinway Warp rooms, 1111 Chestnut Street, at vour convenience, and hear tho newest re creations on tho Edison. G LEAMING silver, ridh old tap estries and a wonderfully purvni sideboard tnat dates back to Jacobean times a tiuly beautiful ensemble. All of these Uiings, save the sihvr, have hlood the test of time, and will be as val uable a hundred years hence as they are todav. The silver is new, a re production of a historic service be-j longinR to a family of medieval Kaly ! but it is jus- beginning a long life of usefulness, ll is ueserving oi a place on the Jacobean sideboaid, be cause it is beautiful in line and be cause its workmanship, like that of the sideboard, is excellent and since it was purchased at the store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company, its possessor is certain that none but the finest of materials has been em ployed in the making of it. FOR a Thanksgiving gift nothing is quite so appropriate as one of Hallowell's gift baskets of fruit. An attractively hand-painted basket, filled with luscious ftuit. is especially timely at this season; for iruit, as an oneiiu lnl- FI3U" we niost desire to please, has been in favor from time immemorial. The fruits used in Hallowell's gift baskets Belgian Hothouse urapes, straw berries, Pears, Apples, Spanish Grapes arc of the finest quality I hut. rati nossiblv be grown, and when arranged so that their colors merge into one perfect whole, they are not only temptingly delicious to eat, but delightful to the eye as well. You may have the gift basket or anv of Hallowell's fruits sent to any ad dress within 1000 miles, by parcel post, special delivery. BRMATHKS there a housewife with soul so dead That never to hcrselthath said "Mmir tliio in itiv idea of a e:ood time," when, arraved in cap and apron, she sees before her a row of shining cooking utensils, just wait ing to be used in the preparation of a good dinner. And, speaking of cooking utensils, you will find every thing necessary for the cooking of the Thanksgiving dinner at the stoic of J. Franklin miller, iuiz unestnut Street. A seit-nasting aluminum roaster for the turkey, aluminum moulds for cranberries, in most at tractive shapes hearts, clover leaves, fishes moulds for puddings, jellies, salads and, last, but not least, a baking dish for the pumpkin pie. The diamond holitairo is illVuriablv thn rhrilen fnr the enp-anrmpnl ring, and since it shinea ulone, the diamond in the engagement ring must be a stone of great brilliancy and perfectly cut. The large htock of diamond solitaire rings carried by I. Press & Sons, Chestnut and Eighth .Streets, 1017 Market Street and 009 Market Street, will enable you to select a stone of the weight and grade which you desire. Now is tho time to be thinking about buying the ring if you contemplute bestowing it us ii Christmas gift, and no Christmas gift, you ca"n be sure, will bo given h warmer reception from (he lady who bus decided to accept your heart and band. TUB OHUSTNllT NTRUE'J.' ASSOCIATION ELY MEXICO Ti State Department Awaits An swer to Noto Demanding Release of Jenkins CARRANZA CABINET MEETS Washington. Nov. 'J4 -The Auier lean govcruiuenrB note demanding the imiiiedliile release of William O. .ten kins, American consular ngent at Piiebln. i understood lo have been con sidered by the Mclcun cabinet lust Priday , the State Department luinoiitie fd today. Governor Cabrera, of Puibla. was present, but the department's ad vices did not sny what notion, if any. was tiikeu. The department's state ment follows : "The department has not yet receiv ed Hie answer of the Mexican Govern ment to the American note calling for the Immediate release of William O. .leiiklns. the American consular agent nl Puchla, Mm., who was rearrested mid put in the penitent fury shortly after bis release by kidnappers near Puehla It is understood (hill the Mex ican cabinet had (he note under con FloridaBound? Have vour iiiotorcrulscr or houseboat sHu-stiupo befoie von s'art Como and see us Anytli'iiK for 11 bo.it "t the Mini if the Nill." F. Vanderherchen's C.l XV liter Hlrert ftgajto wv.it riilliHlrlplllii ttrlrvraAs g&txdis WHKN I saw the wonderful display of Christmas cards to day at the store of Frank J. Curry, 812 Chestnut Street, I was really glad that I hudn't yet placed my complete order, for they sur passed even mv fondest exDectations. For the past three weeks I havct been expecting lo see the complete assortment, but, as Mr. Curry, ex-i plained today, delays in transporta tion have interfered with their Dlans, so that it was impossible to display the entire line earlier than this week. But the cards were worth waiting' for. I was amazed at tho great vari-1 ety. They lange in size from tiny) cards to large folders and even the smallest of them are artistically col- j oicd. Ono exquisite folder of ivorv toned vellum, lettered in Old Enelish ' script, seems like a page from an old missal. I ARK you looking for amusement, or excitement or an automo bile tire or a tea-wagon? If you are. you should visit the auc tion rooms of Samuel T. Freeman & Co., 1519 Chestnut Street, for it is quite possible to find any or all of these things there on a Wednesday. They have an exhibition on Tuesday afternoon, you know, and the sale begins at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Something that you have1 wanted for years and had faintly pictured, in your niinds eye mayi turn up there at any minute, and that feeling of joy when tho auc-j tioneer knocks it down to you is only) equaled by the sensation you experi ence when Penn scores a touchdown. 44 r Y IDEA' of an afternoon of VI perfect bliss," said the lady in blue, "is to sink into the soft cushions of that chaise longue and feast my soul upon one of Maeterlinck's plays." You may not agree with her taste in literature, but if you should drop into the store of H. D. Dougherty & Co., 10112 Chestnut Street, you will be con vinced that her taste in chaise longues coincides with yours, for never has there been invented any cushion quite ni soft as that used ill Dougherty's Faultless English Down Furniture, lou will hnd the chaise longue in several styles, and you may have it upholstered in a materia to harmonize with your other furnish ings. For the boudoir, too, there arc attractive little slipper chairs with the same soft cushions. IN A room whose walls are highly decorutcd or in which the fur nishings are colorful you will need plain rugs of solid color, and for this putposo nothing is better I than seamless chenille rugging. Fritz & LaRue, 1124 Chestnut Street, have it largo stock of this rugging in a great variety of colorings smoke, taupe, dark and light blues, gray, tan, tote do negrc and rose, and they can furnish it in any desired size. An interestiner room in one Philadcl- I phia house has a floor covering of gray chenille, which forms an excel lent foundation for the shades of blue and otange used in the hang ings and upholstery. A bedroom in this same house has a rose-colored chenille rug which is in delight ful contrast lo tho ivory tones of the furniture. MAY BE DEFIAN ! tw ; fife . &ss slderatlon l'YIday and that Clovrrnor Cabrera, of Pnebla, wus called In from Puehla for report." Vhllc authoritative iufornintlou as to the attitude of the Mexican (Jovernmenl is lacking, nil Indications here point l 10 n iccnnicni reiuEai to order tne re lento of Mr. Jenkins. Sineo his arrest, it was learned, nddltinuat charges ngnlnst the American oBiciul have been forniuluted, based upon alleged evidence that be actively assisted persons lu re belling against, (he Carran7.11 govern ment. Payment of a large sum of money to the rebels which was used by them to purchase munitions nud acting hi col lusion with rebel lenders aic said to bo sflrclfle "counts" in tho new indict ments. Officials here sny they urc in pos session of no Information which would warrant them In believing Unit Onr raiii'a or any responsible official of bis government Is dellbernlcl) trying to af front the United Slates m connection with the Jenkins case. If, us re ported lu the HI I'nso press dispatch, the Senate committee ou foreign iclu tions Is in possession of inforiialion Unit Mcico seeks to offend this coun try, tho committee has been careful v What the Thanksgiving Dessert Will Be " Mince Pie and Fruit Cake nothing can ever take their places. This year have both these delicious necessities at their best use Atmore's Mince Meat. Rich, "Plummy" Mince Pies You can very easily and economically bake fine, thick, "plummy" mince pies with Atmore's Mince Meat no sugar, no cider or other extras needed. The Cali fornia Sun - Maid raisins swell in cook ing and absorb the rich fruit juices. Gel Atmore's Mince Meal today. Ask your grocer for Atmore's M i n c c Meat and Atmore's Plum Pudding Now $150 Wa ON Monday, December 1st, the price of clothes washer will be advanced $25. week in which to buy this well-known and washer at the present list price. . and buy your BlueBird washer this week. No orders for the BlueBird at the present list price of $150 can be accepted after closing hour, 5.30 p.m., Saturday, November 29th. Phone your arderjto Walnut 4700 send it to the Electric Shop, Tenth and Chestnut Street, . 'or to any one of the District Offices listed. The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY 10th and Chestnut Street 9 South 40th Street 18th and Columbia Ave. 3100 Kensington Ave. "4G00 Franltford Avenue ' 7 and 9, W. Cheltcn Avenue not to lay it before the Stnlc Popart uieut. ' Inasmuch ns Mexico has all to lose by provoking the United Slates to drastic action to protect the lives and property of Auiitrlcau citizens law fully In Mexico, officials find it diffi cult lo believe that President t'ar ranza would deliberately seek 10 Irri tate our government. Kl Poao. Tew. Nov. 21. Illy A. P.) Tho fate of (Jenernl Felipe An geles, known as the Intellectual bend of the Villa revolutionary movement lu Mexico, wus expected to be decided to day by the military court-marltlat ut Chihuahua City, which begnu the trial of the captured rebel leader yesterday. Passengers arilvlng at .TuarciS, Mexico, from Chihualiiiu City said there was no hostile demonstration aguinst An geles when he was brought to the fed eral peultentiary there from the south, mid the belief was that. Instead of the customary death penalty, he would be given penitentiary sentence. Strong inlliieneis have been biought to bear with Carrauza government of ficials lo spare the nrlsoner'.s life, ac cording lo theso passengers, mid the wires into Chihuahua City have berti Just Whisper to the. KiHHies M Economical Fruit Cake Ingredients I (Vuunil Atmore's Mlnrf Mi-nt 1 cupful New Orleunn Mnlae. 0 Ieel tahlefttonni,rut Slim-toning Vj tublrNpootifiil Sail 2-3 Inlilesponnful SntJu 1-3 tenspooufti! Cinnamon 1-3 lenspoonful Nutmeg 1-3 IcaNpounful Allspice 3 Ieel lf(rtl cupi l'lmjr Method Cream Uio Shortening ; then ct'edm the Molasses Willi it;' add Salt and Spices; mix Soda villi No Sugar Needed IV, '.('. 3J4M wm Save $25 hie hin M crowded wllh messages urging clem ency. When Angeles arrived In Chihuahua CUy from Pnrrnl lu a box car ho was guarded by a number of soldiers of tho Forty-eighth 1'ntlnllon nnd flvo mem bers of the "Defcnas Soclales" of Volte Do J..OS Olives, the lattJr being tho actual captots. Major Gnblno Siiudoval Jcfo of the "Dofeuse Social" party which made the capture, was n conspicuous figure. Tose Mmiox, one of the Vlllastns cap lined with Angeles, was executed at Cnmargo. ' $200,000 FIRE IN READING Part of Orr, Painter .,Co.'e Stovo Works Burned Heading, Nov. "1. Fire of. undeter mined origin destioycd (ho old part of Orr. Pninlci- & Co.V Heading Stove Works early yesterday. The loss Is estimated ill .?J00,l)00. Tho destroyed section was used for stoinge ot molds. 'Three 'families opposite1 tho plant were taken out of bed by the police, but I their homes were saved. & 4--fV. , 7r Ml n co HIe.it, BtlrriiiB well; add this to spiced inl.turu: Inst, fold in Kliur; mlxiiiff all tlior siiKhly. I'.iper lino llio pap. Hako an hour, or more, In a moderate oven, try ine with a straw UI It itinies out clean. Unites 2 U -pound cake. In In dividual muflln tins, hako 20 minutes. It you deslro a richer cake add 1 tnldespnoliful more ruInltiN, or I InbleHpoonfiil cocou, or 1 leilhpoonfill nut elr:icl (Almond, 1'lslmlilo. ele.). itUcady for tho Pie" A (more & Son Philadelphia Jext Week $175 the BlueBird electric That leaves only this nationally advertised chine a A 4a o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers