i o' , ', 11 -,. ;v tt s.i :8" m ;. I; . flit if, l Vi 1 . .JV.J.W lyi i X. i i. Rt JUK ASKS AIR TO fPiirrrniMP rnnnnr' wourrcmnu tunurij Scretary of Treasury Portrays Conditions in Poland, Aus j tria and Armenia " URGES $150,000,000 LOAN The thirteen powers -which have rati-' Washington. Jan. 10. - Serretaiy fir1 . troatr lit Vei-ailles were rep Glaw todiv urscd Concrew to appro "! here by one delegate each, ttrtate SlshflOOOOO for the relief of Min-ite weie drawn up on the follow ffid.5 Anuria00 ?WnahuTdh oth?J , ',";. of the Vcr, Illo ectioni of Europe outside of the bouu- re.it . sisnin? of the protocol attached duties of Germany, which are facing to the tren v and siKnn,K of the nxree faraice and suffering as an outcome of "'' ' , " " d Mates. Uelslati. the war. lie said Austria would require , ' 1't Haiti, rrnucc and Germany Tniwinnn n.,io.i s.in ivui nn.i w relative to o- upatiou of the Hhme. mania . itl.nnn.Ofin. nml other' couktries a Bout .fo.uuu.uuu Areordinz to the best information obtainable, the secretary sas, the min lourn grain requirement necessary to carry Poland until the uet harvest, nd which cannot be tilled anvw'iere but In the United Ptctc.. Is 300,000 tons. This deficiency is due to a partial fail ure of the wheat crop and to a lic' of fuel for threshing Poland is at present living under n hand to moutn regime. The potato 'rop. staple food ! of the noorer classes, has been destroyed ! by frosts to the extent of 00 per cent. Poland has beau unable to procure clothing since the beginning of the war Th oI iituaUon is so serious that the EnronMn Children', Relief t'nml hu foil- nhliireri rn lonil IVitaml kmnll nlinn- titles of flour from the stocks mtended ' for child feeding This is said to have1 been a powerful means of averting reo- Intions up to this nmc The cost of I supplying the 300 000 ton gnin mini- TT,m n-n.iM 1, innr.irlmnllr S-.O.IIOO 000 " ' ! Social rtroaltdown Thre.itencd In Austr'a the acute -nisei- and suf ferine are probably greater than iu Po land. Two tenths only of the present Austrian state are self sqpportiug in food. The situation todaj . especially In Vienna, ha become exceedingly grave, due to a shortage of coal and , mnt ami in coniurui.-e i-niiiuiiuu-Food. There is every indication that of th treaty of Versailles have been unless nme relief is nftordod imnili - ! Hi,.th. Population c.n..t withstand , the strain of conditions that are alread well-nigh tolerable Already the forests in the neighbor hood of Vienna are being cut down for fuel. a3 arc also tunny ot the wooden dwellings. Famine riots have broken out and the citv and large parts of Austria arc faced with the danger of a complete breakdown. 'If the social breakdown spreads, the secretary be-i lieves the result Would oe"uo less than a general disintegration of political co hesion in western Europe. Such un event, he adds, would bi" fraught with the most rerious consequences for the United States ,. Armenia's, lrgent Needs AIM,,-!, Hip tioniilntion of Armenia Is small," ho situation there is des- 1 10, the supreme council decided today . perate 'and the winter seasop will sec President to Summon league many deaths 'unless deqnate food. Amb.,gsIldor Wallace cabled this de medical upplics and clothing are re- . .;. . h(1 cnlln(.l to rrotI,it.nt Wil ceived from vutaide soiirccs. It has s0 that the prt!l!,(i.nt might iue the been estimated thatm bare minimum forraai I10tic. f the meeting of the program of u00.;ons, of (lour, together i ,,mturii 0f fi10 league to be held on the with other necessaries, amounting ill (lat(, Iinm-,i all to S500.000 moflthly, wi'l be r Th ,;,.,,. mr(.tin-r of the council will quired tOfmcAt 'the situation, and if j bo rae, to older and presided over deliveries are 'not maintained,. orphan- I ov i.pon Bourgeois, the representative ngss will close nfid reat numberi, of i0f Prnr.co of the council lie will de deaths will result. At,precnt there hiVPr fl brief addre-s. Uarl Curxnn, the are 700,000 destitute people being kept p.ritish foreign secretary, who will rep- alive by this program ana. partial am ; is being furnished to many others. It may be necessary to furnish -orae supplies to other seVtions, of Europe Toutside the boundaries qf Germany) where the situation is not now- so des perate, but where food supplies will be required to carry them tlnough until the next harvest. "As anv relief undertaking, so far as concerns the United States, would be primarilv a question of supplying food, and as it is advisable that the purchases of food for Kurope should be handled nnd co-ordinated in such a manner as not to increase the prices of food in the United States." the secretary con cludes, "I am recommending in the proposed legislation that the United States Grain Corporation be empowered to purchase, sell and deliver food and relief supplies fos F.urope up to the amount of JsloO 000.000, and that for the supplies -o furnished rredit mav be extended bv the crain ro-'poratinn." Britain Willing to Help Assistant Secretarv Davis, pre-eiiting Mr. Glass's letter, told the committee thf th trpnsiirv "was itallv inter- lit-oH" hofm.se "if tho-e countries are not fed, disastrous results are feared, j lnt0 two parts, the premiers Clemen- been r.itified by Germany and three of which would seriously affect the linan- i ,.r., ,lmd George and Nitti meeting the principal nllied nnd associated pow -cal stability of the world" separately for consideration of thejers a process verbal of the deposit of J.ne isriusn. ne sum. ore uinin m do all they can." adding that they will likely transport the food, and also sup ply some clothing. The burden,- how ever, he Raid, would be placed pn the United States because the American foodstuffs were the "only surplus sup ply." Baron Eichoff, head of the Austrian peace delegation, i.i nn "appeal fo the American people, says: T.m . ' ::i i.e oi.i.,, -we M5io lom - LU","' """" of our suffering and to transmit the cry ot qisu-cbb ui a .m ,.v.,,,.. .".,. noble-minded American nation to which An.trla confidently has remurse in this Entireme moment. We beg to point out to the United States th dangers of, anarchy, the horrors of famine, the out- breaks of cruelty to which self- preserve- tlon will lead the stronger ones agaiust the weak. "It is impossible that a people of 7,000,000 must die when a compara ttyely slight effort of the United States could save tbeia " (Tontrress a year ago appropriated $100,000,000 for food relief m Kurope anu mis was uiinuutru inrouKJi uu lu- tcroational commission headed by Her bert Hoover. r GERMANJ'LOTTER FREED J, Von Brincken, Prison Term Over, di Escapes Fine by Pauper Oath . Tacoma, Wash., Jan 10 city A. fln"P.) Lieutenant Willfam von Brincken. ?rVformer military attache of t lie Herman ""consulate in San Franeiwo. was f leased yesterdav from the federal Cirlson at Moneil's island after taking " pauper's oath, through which a fine A $10,000 was remitted i .- LoviVon Brincken was convicted in SanlAcc0 iffjancisco of violating the neutrality of AdTrrtlslng . tie United Statea in connection with Audltln- a Hindu plot to overthrow- UfitKli nili be Me-I.anlr in India and sentenced to terve twoirt years imprison mi-ni. anu iay a line ot $10.000. THOfliSAVILL'S, SONS ISU. Imm-ttfjntSjVe plsh or jitto. Jt afjt rajftfWf wtkbout, them. roelsfn Hf iLSLttutif water.-1 nsk jour liimt Kr Sttlll (wsu-nKk fsucert. Peace Restored With Ratification font'jiueil from Pane One cxohaniinj uonN with tiny ot the other (IclpjHtcr. Tho nlwnrc of Atnericnu representa tives ( particularly remarked. Up to the last hour HurIi C. Wallace, the American nmbasstulor, was in iloubt as to whether lie would receive instruc tions to nUnnd the ceremony. Finally, hearing uotliiiis from Washington, lie rcturueil to the secretary of the Pence Conference the luvitatiou.t that had been scut him. French to Keep Documents After the signatures were completed Ihcj were handed to the French officials for deposit in the arcrmea. Although the exchange of ratifica tions of the Versailles treat this after noon was the linal act that restores be-fore-the-war- relations between !er many and Trance, no arrangements hac been made by Germany. o far a. ntu be ascertained here, to resume peafc relations with this country. Ueports Having Deen circulate un challenged for some time to tlie ellecr .- designated tnai u i.ersner wouiu op radTiolne'nJedTs 'J tail"' He ?W .t Associated Press "nd he had I not been named for the post, and was , in utter ignorance of the intention of ! Ill's irin eminent. He denied reports that at the head of th peace delegation he would lcnc its quarters ou Avenue Bourdouuais for the old embassy, .... ..,, iromic "'cs CC I romi'C The letter which Premier Clemon- ceail nantl'Hi 10 oaroa von Lersuer iu legard to the Scapa Flow leparation follow s : 'Paris. Jan. 10. Now that the pro tocol provided for by the note ot No i ember 2 has bewi signed by qualified representatives of the licrman tiovcre deposited, the nllied and associated powers wish, to renew- to the German ecevsarv reparations for the sinking of , the German fleet in Scana Flow will be exacted, they do not lutend to injure the vital economic interests ot Germany. On this point, by this letter, thev cnnliim the declarations which the gen rra) pprretary of the peace conference Aa, -liurgcd with niaUiug orallv to the president of the German delegation on December "i'l. The putting of tho league of uations into being, which will be one of the im mediate ionequences of the exchnuge of ratifications of the treaty of Ver sailles, will occur in Paris at 10:"i0 o'clock ttie morning ot i nuay. .lai-tiaiy re-ent Great l'.ntaiu nt uie meeting. also will sDeaV. Georges Clemonccau is said to intend, if he is elected president ot Hie French republic, to cross the Atlantic to carry on in thf 'Uni'rd States a "vigorous campaign'1 in behalf of the league of nations, according to the new -paper, I, vehement. Secret conversations between Pre miers ('Icmencrnu. Llojd George nnd Nitti continue in nn atmosphere of con fidence with a recipioial desire to reach a solution of the Adriatic problem which is acceptable to all. according to the Journal The project of bringing about direct negotiations between Italy and .lugo-Slavia also is said to b" proceed ing. favonbp . Supreme Council lfhidc- ri't. ... iiiixoni i ntinf-il line lin it 1 1 I iiit .; tl.P arrival in Paris of Lloul George and Nitti its order of business has been to increased that a division of the labor appeared to be necessary in order to facilitate action during the short time the imtisli una Italian j premiers were able to . i '..nci.minn.lt nn tho remain ill i aris. proposal of Mr , r i,.h nnrt-o the ronm-il h.is fllpiiltvi .driatio question. Simultaneously Karl Curzon, the British foieign secretary; Vittono IScialoia. the Italian foreign mini-ter : .rules Cimbon. general secretary to the French mini-try of foreign affairs; Baron Matsm, the Japanese ambassa dor, and Hugh C Wallace, the Amer ican ambassador, met independently and took up the reports of committees ,u. .InMnt.s f fl,A .(iphtnni: ftlirl Lic wjiiuuuo w.. i-v jv. ...., . linnmniins for the revision ot tnc Hun-arlun peace treaty. A report wu cn recommciuled the rejection 01 un demands was approved by this scctioti of the council. i,,,ini, .tnn. 10. (By A. P. He rPt 0TPr America's absention from par ticipation in the ratification of the . treaty ot Versaijlen is again express! ' in editorials printed in this morning's newspapers. "Amerien's absence," Fays the Telf graph, "clouds alike the prospect of the .present and the future. It weakens nl-nfniiml1v thp moral nuthoritv of thi ;on?uo of'nntions and consequently th'- .ene of security regarding the imiadi ate futuie ln-teail ot new macnin. v for the world s future guidance -statul ing ready and . omplete, wnitiug mn motive power to net it going, the ma ihiue is not jet put together. Tw I'nited States still stands outside Th' Allies bote waited until they could vnit no longer nnd must now go forward New Instruction Classes During January New Classes Will Start in the Following Subjects: .fannnry in Zl :o " IS 11 X7 " S3 " Ii SO in"i" riiemlBtry Cost Accounting Defectlye Speech Umploytneot Methods . General Dlue Frlnt Itesdlnr. Spanish 7 14 rail or write for detail nf courses nnd methods of enrollment A few fre scholarship will bp jlten to Dls'liarted SerTlre Men Cewh-alrancli EVENING' atone, deeply sensible, ot the loss they have sustained, but stilt hoping that sooner or later they will bo. rejoined by the great republic." 'Clio Dally News contends: "A new world order from which America, or -for that matter Gertnauy or Russia or auy'considerablo fraction of inanhiud, is excluded is foredoomed to failure." The newspapers urge, that it is ad visable to press on with the construc tion of tho league, even In the event that America determines to remain out side because "there is reasonable hopo that once the league is in being, this attitude will ultimately become impos sible." WILSON EXPECTED TO CALL LEAGUE Washington, Jan. 10. (Bj A. P.) President Wilwm is expected to sign the" call for the first meeting of the league of nations council immediately nttcr receiving notice fiom Ambassador Wallace that the Hrst session has been fixed for next Friday The United States, however, will not be represented at the meeting, ns the treaty has not yet been ratified bv the Senate. Provisiou for the President to issue the call for the initial meeting of the council Is made in the peace treaty, and officials explained that in signing the call Mr. Wilson would not be acting in his capacity as President of the United Mates. The cominc into force of the treaty 'h" "change of ratifications today Germanl ioiaffect the'Unlta jtalcs. officM. suul. While technically - mn, " Till oil "trade brtwwu ? .V1'".?J .?" ' .L. ??: V"l -I??" the countries wa. resumed some mouths ago and is steadily increasing, partic ularly the export moemcut from the L mted states. The United States, however, will not bo represented on any of the various commissions set up by the treaty for carrying out its terms uor cau this coun try seud consular ugents into Germany uutil the stati'of war is ended. WHAT PEACE TREATY RATIFICATION MEANS Peaceful relations between Germany and tho greater uumbw of the nations -' - u',,;aVtir,;a,irPa the peace treaty now goes : into effect as between Germany nud those powers that have finally ratified it Gieat Britain, France. Italy, Japan, Belgium, Bolivia. Brazil. Guatemala, Peru. Poland, Siaru. Czecho-Slovakia and Uiuguay. Great Britain was the fir-t of the five gieat powers repre-enlcd in the supreme council of tho Peace Conference to take such action, being followed in succes sion by Prance, Italy and Japan. The I nited Statw alone of the big live ha- not ratified the treat. As the list shows, formal ratifications have been given by most of the smaller powers sanatory to the treaty. China did not sjpu the document because of In-r objections to the Shantung provi sions, but proclaimed a state of peace with Germany. K.itifled by Gentian Last July The nil-important ratification bv Ger man was given on July it, 101. the day following which President Wil-nn pre sented the treaty to tho I'nited States Senate. The making of the peace which now becomes effective was begun shortly after the conclusion of the armistice of November 11. BUS. which ended the great war. The treaty of Versailles, ns it has become known, was signed in the historic Versailles Palaei- on June U-.. 11)10. The long interval between the assem bling of the Peace Conference at Ver sailles on January IS 1019. and tho signiug of the treaty was occupied with almost daily conferences on its pro visions between the lepre-entatncs of the nations whith had been at war with Germany or had broken relations with her. the principal parts being taken by delegates of France. Great Britain. Italy. Japan and the United States. The (irst important work completed was the drawing up of the covenant of the league of nations which was finished on February 14. The German representa tives were invited to Versailles during IM'l 1 after tlm ("raft of the term- of ' peace had been completid They re cened the treaty on May i The treaty not onh define- the terms of lca' Hi Germanv, but contains the league of nations covenant and the provisions "" m"l" "V"" orgauisaiiuu. i m- hm uuim. iiiuii'usn I nftnn parts witn numerous annexes l It i.roviilcs that as nou as it had raniicauon miuumi ui- mumi ui, u.nu the date ot wnicn tn- treaty wouiu come i into force as between the powers which i ha' ratified it. 'I ne treaty win enter into force tor enen otner power nt me ilato of the depo-it of its ratification. Allies Demanded Protocol In October last, n sufficient number of imweis had latified tlu treaty to WE BUV GOLD & SILVER Alio Diamondi and Jewelry of All Kindt Highest Prices Paid Perm Smelting & Refining Wks. "The Old Qai Bhov" I P06 Filbert St.. Phila.. Pa.iML && '9)6 I -.. , .,r.,, - . MILLMLKY WAIL FOR RENT In an Exclusive Gown Shop I m v-enirat onopping uistrict" i mi ti i, nlpclKTlr roit ,, ?MII 1 IN Kit WHO t ITI'ltl Til HK.II ' J CI ASS CLIt.NTKI.n , Hox Nu A 016 LrJtrr Offlcs X M" 4P - , trurtiiral )esln . . Isnltluii, starling n n I inhtlnc Law Mnthemutlm Meehuiilral Urnwlnc .... NarlRntlon Plan Heading Production Methods Fubllo fipeaklnt- Salesmanship &hlp llluo t'rlnt Reading .January 20 I rebroary a .January ID . " IS ' " 27 IS se , . - ss, -1421 Arch Street PTXCL-EEDGEBPHniMKEEPHIA; SiHJEkt' comply with the requirements for its, iffcctlvcncss. Because of tlm sinking, of the interned German warships by thele officers and crews nt Scnpn Flowu howQvor, nnd the falluro of tho Germans to live tip to some of tho armistice teims, the Allies, on November 1, de manded that before the treaty wna lint into effect Germnnv should sign a protocol providing for reparation foe the destruction of the warships mid guaranteeing the carrying out of tho armistice terms. Since that time tho question of thu protocol nnd particularly tho repara tion provision in it have been under negotiation between tho allied supremo council and the German Government. It was only within the last fortnight that the nituation begun to clear, nn adjust ment of the tonnage demands upon Germany being reached. With the taking effect ot the treaty a number of commissions created by it spring into existence, tho league of nations will begin to function by the calling of the first meeting of its coun cil and preparations will bo hastened for the taking of plebiscites in the areas where the population is to have the op portunity of determining whether their territories! shall separate from Germany and take on another allegiance. Commissions Begin Work Of the commissions now beginning their work, probably the most importautis the icparations commission, which will do a great amount of the labor incident to the execution of- the treaty, its special duty being to regulate Germany's pay ment of indemnification during the next thirty years. Important also will be the commission dealing with the Sarrc valley, Itheuish territories, Upper Silesia, Tescheu nnd Schlcswig. Uouml ary commissions, winch are to hx upon the spot the new boumluries of (,nr- , many with Belgium, the Sarre basin, i ri' .i i r l. ol.. l :.. ... ,.. I,., inn ,.1 within fifteen .lavs. ' appointed within fifteen dajs A speedy development following tie , lightest intimation of his purpose, is action of today is expected to be the , Ionkp(l llnon as favorable lo the cause presentation to Germany of Ihe list of pE tl, m!nufacturcrs. This is pfedi war criminals to be demanded by the rute(1 arRulj- upon the fact tliat during Allies for trial under th- treaty. It j ,js oareer in Congress the tireseut has been reported recently that this jfavor was. nationally noted for his de list hns been considerably cut down ,-otion to tho industrial interests of his Vfrom the' origiually proposed l'JOO nT.PS -,. ... .1 .- It will still names the former tier- . man ciown prince and Crown Priuce Hnnnrecht f Havaria. however, it is n.nnrt,i. n-hilo tr.p tre.itv itself or. , 5 i t.'. win: ,.f.. rcinseistinyrnation I 3 nrovldes or ."S tribunal''" n? jroU..L .f:..af.?.L -r " ...i" 11. V UUIl UllCi, 1IIO PtlHiTUUll I1U- Ul'l'U Qsknd from tbe government of UnllnniJ. Crow as Candidate Would Split Party Contlnncd from Page One presenting a potential candidate for the Democratic nomination for President. I have kuowledgc that virile Dem- I ocratlc leaders are already building , lofty hopes on this prospective schism -ltnin the Republican party, that in. vestigations are being made and facts . tioual contest beiug carried to the and statistics collated with the hope of extreme is the inq.st iptercsting prob ndding fuel to lite Republican factional 'cm to b considered. It is a subject Qarlle. r be approached with hesitancy, in T have personal Knowledge of letters at have been written seeking infonna th 111,1 :nn flint 'il lit nrnntrf.i rniiL....A.. i nn.,ii fliatnpio.i in' ii. ::.. - .. .1., ii.,n,,hii,.nn nrrni.irai;n :,. L.'li this fight is carried fo 'a finish. While Joseph It. tlruudy. bv virtue of hi3 position as president of tho Man- tifacturers' Association of Pennsylvania. is put forward ns the titular head ot the disaffected interests, tho fact must not bo overlooked that this is true only so far as his position i involved. And in this connection it is well to epiphasie the additional fact that the staled ments aro.mcreh of fnct and not made with any factional design or preferences whatever. The Republican party in Pennsyl vania is bigger aud its interests para mount to Ihose ot nny group of political leaders or any oiganizatiou of industrial forces. As facts, however, they are put forth here as matters of information and of interest to individual members of the party throughout the state. ' In the past the principal source of financial support for Republican cam paigns has been the manufacturers of , the commonwealth They have con tributed largely and often. The funds thus contributed have oeen utilized bv the organi7iition for its success The handling of these funds has been trusted to a few executive ofneers mm Ijiy . - Mm. in i ksir'rw Hi I lit & i ": , ,. n!Srl'n,led i a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We guarantee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 1 40 years. IL WAITER BAKER & CO.ltd. Esiablish&d. 1780. DORCHESTER' TV1ASS CTOTVffTCTO ... fiHEBL II BB DM -SSlVsao fiKitLjiy,.V6.fl W 1 I i-i ORIOIKAL JATtitTrn PIPELESS FURNAr.F. The INNER UMNO IJM"0 Mhlrh liuurrs a ncrfect ii r pur ri-.TilV m,i .n..HI,7n .!, I T.i :.' " """ . moist Mferm hIf . .n. ........ pTpcieV.- fur ; on ti.'r.uifCJt " "m" " "" "" You are Burfd ;t n uarin balli room nnd nlentr of liot water. Sw fnel ran he used. Pieoiy Demonstration and ettrats tludlr rtren. HOMER FURNACE QO. PJii!delphl Officoi 1531 Locust Stre.t Boyd Htdon ,$&, prising tho Inner circle of the Itcnub ilean organisation. ' Closer .S'upcrvlfdoit In Future They arc accounted for publicly under legal icquircmcqt, but tho when, where and how of their disposition was not a matter of Inquiry either by the con tributors or Individual membort) at" tho party. It I possible that In tlm future,-! it future contributions .v. rampnlgiH purposed are mailable from the sources L have named, they will be subject to closer supervision. I lo not assert) this as n fact; merely ns a'suggestion-of cur rent thought on the subject. Thoro is also a disposition to place Iu responsible state offices,, having to do with the linaucinj and 'accounting nf, fairs of the commonwealth,. men of busi ness capacity, rather than t,o havq them distrlbutcd as rewards fb? political uc-,) tivity or gjfts-of -favoritism Already the lining up of political forces and' indivlditalitier within the party has commenced; The captains nud the .corporals ot tho organization are being nssignod to their various posts in anticipation of th6 coming struggle. Tho alignment is so apparent- that it is no longer u pecrcfr confined to tho few. Doubt That Crow Will Stay In Field The state 'administration will un doubtedly give Senator Crow its sup port if lie decides to stand. foe ra-clection for state chairman, "which from present indications t nm Inclined to think- is doubtful. Auditor General Snyder and State Treasurer Kcphart, both candi dates for oflleq at. the expiration of their existing terms-.'nre n part of the admin istration. In Philadelphia neither local faction has declared Itself. Tho presumption llBC tlle caUR0 of the ptate organic - , , , t to sUml lo fa hh ,:" 'I- .The Pliilndelpliia iHliniuistnilion. al- though Mayor Moore has avoided the Uistrict and of the country. Pittsburgh Cluhns Big Interest , ,, . . , ., . . , the western end of the statn Pittsburgh claims Hie greater. bhnro of interest In the ractiouav. alignment. .via.vor DUDCOCii. wuosa uoiiiiciu inter- S... . ,. ., .. .. . ..,!.!...., ;.... , - Sf ht, 1" is the headT is expected lo throw the weight of its organization to the side of the manufacturers' association. In the western counties this influence will carry weight, reinforced by the I, manufacturers' organization iu the r various districts. The influence of Senator Crow in the southwest must not bo depreciated.. He has been a potential figure there for years. Iu great measure he has been the organization's almoner throughout the western part of the state, and this nlonc gives him n dominance that will fdd powerfully to bus side of the con troversy. The attitude of United States Sen ator Penrose In the event of the Jac i ' " 0I lue I,rt tnot lac "naior ua-j I Kon s('rio',l' 'H fer some time and is ..:i. r. i . !... 1 t.:u ' Mill tUi.UULU IU Ilia IUUU1 IlllUt:! llll ' phi sieiau's orders. For this reason. possibly, more tlian any other, his per- wmality and political influence hate ' be.!il lt llttle '"'.''ttioned in connection w,th & Prospective schism, . Penrose in Delicato Position I .t thn same time there is a prevalent impression that in the last maneuver for 'position the senator would be inclined to -uppor' the claims of the industrial . , , i YVE RncoMMEKlJ Pittsburgh, Youngstown & Ashtabula R. R. 1st Cons. 5s 1927 , (,ujiruntefd principal und Interest br the TeciM. to. llrst Jloiicace at rute of SIJ.IOO j fartcitars ou Rtqutst Carstairs & Co. Members I'hlladtlpIJa and . New or(i lck Kicbalittff 1419 Walnut Street 71 Broadway, N. Y. S GOOD for Breakfast luncheon Dinner Supper Any time that any one wants rim, lull .:. .i.-TT-r". : '" ."'. ""."l wtt J at ramace in a rusjantee. Vj MILLVILLE, J. . tfAjMABY 'la, 1920 Interests. Un !. tho tltulnr head, of' He liubllcnnista in thb stntc. As n result, ho Is In tho mpst delicate position, git nny state louder from tho, fact that ho s a caudldnto for re-election to the Senate, , , There is. a disposition among his frjouds on both sitlesi to eliminate, him from nny connection' to tho impending struggle. Anil it is more than likely that" this effort will" be maintained to the, cnd "Kcop Penrose, uijt o It" bj tin expression emanating from lioth sides. 1t is thh feeling, more ' than any other, tliat. In, roltrd . upon tocontriljuto to a patching up of the difficulty. He Is regarded at a. hoped-for pacifier, and 1. belic-vo-' tba(. if; tlio chiveot Ol bridged aios 1,'cnroso will Jjo (ha... political our glnter who will accomplished the feat. pwannct; lootps' t)pon,'lh! horlxon Above anu oeyouti an, oycver, ( me. 4lsnf ntllnuJ f Un lrtu0iiii UfTlrt Its., la promptly' had witisfuctotjjy 'ndjustetl there will bo. xvnrfore, within tho organ! s-ntion.fflrycnrg to j'pme. At loose one party ot mo controversy s convinced that suclt n, tiling is in cvlfnble. Bryan Will Retain Voice iriHik Party Continued from Taie, One ( him nil tho. troubld he wanted. It Is the baring of the fist In" return. It, does not necessarily .mcau a fight. It probably does not mean a, light. It is a' return gesture, Tho gestutys of Brynn has brought two replies from the party, one a close rallying around' tho Presi dent ns leader uqd tho other a notion to urynn.,1110.1 n;C0uiu get uownqro oy seeking dcTegaJrs. The chances are that tho Commoner will not seek dolefytfcH or make' tj-oiibie tor tnc organization, "lo uo s.o imgnt expose his own w'oaUwts;. And tho chances are that the, .orgnuization will not deny him a voice liKthe choice, ot a cundidato np.tt a larger. one in the writ ing of the platform. Mir. Brynn prob ably cannot nftoriL n, tight. He has probably not enough, popular following lelt niter tnese two terms ot Wilson. And his own oli- "igms" have little drawing power, today,. President "Wit son cau notj afford a light. His party is too weak; He 1ms too many troubles on his hands) ns It is without seeking any additional ones. When the two principals tunnot afford n fight there is not likely to be a fight. Heine threatened only with n restore. the Democratic organization has got in B . u O SAVE COAL Jem . The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" We KNOW 't is hard to believe these statements. It was hard to believe in the "WIRELESS," it was hard to believe MEN COULD FLY, but both are facts today. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL do what we claim it will do. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL give you 25 more heat from your coal. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL increase the efficiency of your heating plant 30 to 40?c. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL maintain a gas fire over your coal fire. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL extract all the coal gas from your coal and act it on fire before it reaches the chimney. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL buTn all your coal to ashes. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL NOT make a poor draft a good draft. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL NOT make a poor furnace a good furnace. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL NOT make a small boiler grow into a large boiler. The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR WlOTNOT make 1000 square feet of radiation grow into 3000 square feet of radiation. 1 ho "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL NOT make one-inch steam pipes grow into 3-inch steam pipes. Hie "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL NOT clean your boiler or furnace or enlarge your chimney, or weather strip your home, or set a broken bone, or repair your roof. lite "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" WILL NOT do impossible things. ' . "KING KOA' -ahmur?TOR'' WILL SAVECOAT; The "KING KOAL KARBURETQR'MVJLL SAVE MONEY! " ; The "KING KOAL KARBURETOR"ON A COAT RANGE will enable' you to bake b.scu.ls in 10 minutes that usually take 20 minutes without a "KING KOAL KARBURETOR." We are offering the people of Philadelphia the first opportunity to benefit by the use of the "KING KOAL KARBURETOR." y ' We have entire control of selling the "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" in the UNITED STATES. We are offering it to the coal users of Philadelphia and nearby places first. Our city comes first in our mind. Write us for information. Tell us name, number, moke and size of fire box of boiler or furnace or range and we will tell you how many KARBURETORS you will need. THE ORDI RJYcRNACE R B0ILER REQUIRES ONLY ONe ALL RANGES REQUIRE ONLY ONE; The price of the "KING KOAL KARBURETOR" for boilers or furnaces is $15.00 by parcel post The price of KARBURETOR for range is $5.00 by parcel post. HEATING ALL KINDS "We Do It Right and Guarantee It" Investigate Us, Then Investigate the "Karburctor" Fred'k Safoin & Co., Inc. Howard Miller, President Market 1200 237-39-41 Bread St., Phila., r ' r Between Second anrl Thirrl .nrl R.- j bchM AYIIson. It fxwut8 H unijftl front. It has put nil the moves In tho gnmo of keeping Bryan In his place nnd nt the same time of not dividing the parly In tho hands of the prcsiucui i tho hands of the Frcsidcuu ho mnti to sec Bryau. .lust, crms Mr. Bryan gets ba.ck e iu-thii party will depend Wilson is ino in on what terms Ma liilliienee Iu on tlm moves Of these two men Bryan's drninatles and the promt ncuco of the treaty malic Wilson the logical caudidutc to succeed, himself. This it recogub.ed ho clear.l.v that ono scuntor said:, "If Brynu seeks tho nomination, 'and, shows uucxpcctcd strength, it may bo necessary to run Wilson against him In certain states, but. Washington refuses to think ot Wilson as n candidate for n third term. Ills' health precludes. And even if it did, uot prevent his accepting a nomi nation. It would mnkn hi election Inv iiosslWc, the public being unwlUing to choQ9ft a, man wher,e doubt about hU pliysioai awouiiy . . ,.., hit though Wibon is still eftcc ualty, elimina.ted. all talk of, other can. didates. is ot. end. Tho orgunlzatlou has put it into Wilson's hands to mako lhe, best terms bo con with Bryan ou candidates aud on platforms. AJ-hun the herd, is threatened It groups itself behind lhe, leader. The Democratic bend is threatened. The leader, Wil son, will. mce,fc the danger. ' President Vtieonimittod, 'I'he Picsidcnt i absolutely uncom mitted on' candidates. His own son-lu-law TvIcAdoOi does-not know whom he favors. This,, & tone reason for Mo Adoo's iunctivltj" In seeking the uomt natiou. In. the, first plac.Q. he i not sure the nomination is worth having, especially in. view of Bryants probable opposition. Iu tho next placo he does not feel that he can go further toward secklug office without first kn,owiqg where, his father-in-law stand,s or at lenst that his father-in-law has taken his hnnds off. In this period of inactivity of the McAdoo promoters tho palmer move-, ment has grown in volume. It is now the lending Democratic boom just ns Wood's is the; leading Bcpubllcan boom. Mr. Palmer was the favorite of the Jackson Day diner. Ho h i ola" member of lhe; Democratic national committee. If. the organization were free to choose, It would choose Palmer. But the Palmer movement is all on tho surface. His strength is whero strength does not count, in the organizatiop. Mr. Wilson, uot the organization, will choose the candidate, subject to the condition that Mr. JJryans approval must bo obtained. it will ne narci to ' ' ', .i rtr l (HYvTT TRADE MARK PATS. . KING KOAL oMU.Uh(,Con,n,oiierVnpprovllU(Mr ment might have another motive , turning to l,im. IJq ,aay n,i, VP fr have soiqo ono to beat tho llenuhi '" He may lo need im to beat lu ' St. Cyr CrMlcally l NV Vol It. ,lnn. lO.i-Jeni, 11 , St. tor submitted'to anotClJ af"' yesterday, the second p t,rf0 S1 appendicitis, and lipjt night hi ' ,?r tlott wn, reporletl-a, ery gravL mli- home; yicpor WATER HEATER run i;iui, Now principle: lonntajit ., radlstor. Inq. Thars I iii. ine Just 'as booc). WnJ&oSg' RCCYQS yiQVQ 8 & Foundry Co. go. 2rjtl Kunkel's for Col Tests made by Booth, Garrett & Blair, prove tl,at KuXlL hS?,I?VeH,i W'S hot than a ton of ordinary coa, 4 glat&Gray'a 63d & Uavhel Any Blze Conl vm. ... . land when you -vypilt it. BEST COAL Eg Cotl $I1.50fnt Cedl $li,s-, 'S(qy Co Jl.5Pn Cp. 955 Buy your conl new, don't watt until you are entirely out, Be prepared. Owen Letter's Sons i?r(w Goal yam WMif,),,, Trentop Aye, & Weoreland h'tton, limt,JIJ. Pel. rrmfctorj ;it KING KOAL KARBURETOR In Position on Furnace Door Price $15. F. O. B. Philadelphia In Position on Range Price $5.00. F.O.B. Phila. Can be Installed by Any One Who Can Use a Screwdriver Pa. :- c...... Main219I AV . ..Ski ...... 1 V -.. -.v . " p" w-r.s Ja1V ' ' Ut. ,i I Jtl! i mfirT- "'n.irfin irifUirife-vft l'"','W"j jf- fvmr', . mmuwuxacs, tinuatT -'Wjwisyi. - .(),h' 7- EL -"" y , iaS?d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers