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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920
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H
m OF ENVOYS
JO MEET ON JAN. 26
Will
Bo Intrusted With Task
of Carrying Out Ver
sailles Treaty
CLEMENCEAU ENDS WORK
. My tlio Assotlnlcil 1'iess
I'urls, Jim Ul -The Miprimc council
decided todn that the new conference
of nmbnssnrlors would bo inaiiKuruted on
Mondaj . .lanuar) "ti Thin confercnie,
taking up purt of the work of the u
prcme lomuil. whUh irtnallj ton
eluded its labor-- last nislit will be in
trusted with the ta--k of iuxurltiR the
carrvinR out of the treat) of Veixiiille
atd'the ilniuvunjf of current routine
matters connected with peace uffairn
The great questions of international
policy. howeer. will be reserved for
settlement at conferences in which the
heads of the Allied jcrnments will
Jf. Clemenccau presided oer toilnj 's
session of the (ouucil for a short time,
giving waj to Premier Millerand. The
others in attendance -were l'.irl Curon,
the British foreign snretan . Signor
de Martino. for ltalj, and ltaron
Matsul, for Japan.
Jf. Cleniencenu, thanking the council
last night for a tribute to his word,
said in the course of a farewell address-
"If Great Ilrituln. the 1'uited States.
Italy and Japan remain unitul there is
a guarantee of peace which exceeds all
those guarantees which tan he put on
paper. If one daj these nations nre
separated I dare not think of the. mis
fortunes which mm result
"We 1 aic all iVfcnded what we be
listed to be the
tpinu hut npifM ll
common understanding been 1'st sight
of. I fuithcr bilieu- that we ul! hip
agreed todij to m that the special
lntentts of e.uh n ition.illtt must be
cousidtrcd aid iepntid tliere cannot
be i' tranquil Kurope ir the rights of
each one is. Dot recognized
"I (dial not l"-e si'ht of the peace
we are lompletiug and shall continue to
folio It Eiogress until ml last bieath.
I shal tr; bj all good ui !". at liast,
to di all n lrvj poci foi the tiliditj of
that pcai e. fot 'mined, if In nilsfoituue
the -el-neutii 01 di-cord should arise
among jou, low teinble the thought
that the best blood of the emlm-d world,
the blood of ou- soldiers, lionlfl be shed
ia lain for hopes that would not be
realized.
"I mod t beliee that 8'i:f an eteutu
lity is possible. I know, the sentiments
of ray fuencl. M Millemnd I kuou that
he. as I, is convincid that nu alliance
for a lasting understanding must be
maintained between all the pcoplts rep
resented here."
After shaking hands warmh with nil
present. M. Clemencea" with tears iu
his ejes, left the foreign minis
ter's prhatp ofhee, where duilj for
inort than a year he has toiled for the
greatness of his countrj and tln peace
of the world.
HONORS FOR LADY ASTOR
Suggested She Move or Second Reply
to King's Speech
London, Jan. 21. (By A. 1',) Sug-
gestions hinc been made that laid Aw- ,
tor, the ouly woman member of the
House of Commons, be called upon to
move or second the address replUng to1
the king's speech from the throne ou
the occasion of the nopeniiig of l'ar
llament on Februnrj 10. The .Mirror ,
speculates whether in case she Is chosen
for cltlur place she will wear full
court di ess in accordance with the
tradition, whkh prescribes that the
member making the motion or seconding
it shrill wear a uniform or loutt cos
tuinc.
ELECTIONS POINT
TO UNIFIED
LAND
BAYONETS
M
T
Neither Sinn Fein Nor Unionists
Appear to Have Gained
Majority
STRONG SHOWING BY LABOR
DUBLIN STRIKERS
Police and Soldiers Disperse
Demonstration B.efore British
Laborite Delegation
It the Associated Press
Dublin, Jan. 21. The UritHi Par
liament laborite delegation which ha-i
arrived here to study conditions in Ire
lntid reeehed a deputation of teachers
with refere'iee to the government's edu
lation bill and then visited the ofiiees
of the Unionist Alliance, wlure the sit
nation was discussed for two houis
with prominent Uiionists.
While the delegites were leaving their
hotel for this meeting a nroi evion of
,"i00 niotounr drivers man lied past with
i hnnnnr on whicJi was inscribed "Hng
llsh labor nactivit.v
Irwh mnln" drivers." The secretin v
ihn nnrli.ipicnturv delegation -tilw
quentlv explained that the delegates had
lly llio Associated Press
Imilon. Jnu. 21. While the Sinn
Uein is celebrating what it '.ills a vic
tory in the liish municipal elections,
ofliclnl circles in London profess to find
in the returns an element that make
the projects brighter for n unified
Trelaud under the proposed home-rule
bill. That element is said to lie in
the fact that the voting showed neither
southern li eland to be solid Sinn Fein
nor northern Ireland solid Unionist.
Neither the Sinn Ueiners noi Union
ists appear to have gained a majority
of the total scats in their itspective
strongholds. Therefore, it is contended
that, as the sections are mixed, there is
much more chain e for them to edine
together quickly under one unrlinment.
as proposed b.v Piemter Llovd Oeorge.
I It would appear from available lig
I urcs. that the Sinn Fein Ins captured
, npproximntelv IU pi r cent of the seats
mid th" Unionists 20 per cent
Labor was strong, with its 17 per
cent, and the Nationalists ugntu have
I come to life and won 14 per tent. The
other seats nre scattered among lnde-
upndonts mid i (-formers.
This is tlie first time the voice of all
the people of Ireland his been heard in
elections, when was mane pa-sime nv
intcie-t of our conn- , lk(,M , ,,sMblP slep on bchnlf of the
' ' ,1L ' -"-'. vy ! , motor drivers, but that tlie goveinmeui
refusid to give
licensing them.
The su-ntarv also said that no nr
rangements had bei u made tomeet rep
lescntatives of the Sinn Feiuers, but
that the delegation hoped to sit theui
before leaving Ireland.
Later the striking motor driveis ap
peared before the hotel of the visitois
The police and soldiers with tied bavo
nets dipe-.-eil them. The polne tap
turid the banner which the strikers had
been turning, but later the strikers
regained it Two arrests were made
The visiting delegates watched the mtlee
from a w nidow of the hott I
The visitors last evening went to
Trades Hall and tonferrid witha dep
1 utatioti from the Trades Count il. ion
sistiug largelv of newlv elet ted niiiniel
pal labor repiesiutuUves. man) of whom
ire Itepub'uans
i It is learned unofficinllv that the dis
cussion of at rests esppciallj t ont erncd
the case of Alderman Kellv , the future
lord mavor of Dublin, who is in the
I Wormwood Strubbs Pnon withoutan.v
'iharge having been lodged against him.
is Helping to smrvt. ,-.,: ", ,, " .:
ot ' T' .',. ,.,. .,. i-n.
I int-lisurt-. ill lllf 1II--1 Hl-liv-i.il uviuuin
the Sinn Ft in cuptuied seventp -three of
the 100 pailiamentniv seats, thcrebj
irtuullv sweeping the countrv.
There Ins been some newspaper tall,
about the Sinn -Viii and Liboi combin
ing in Irel ind aglinst the home Mile
bill. It is interesting, therefore, to
note that Labor and the Sinn Fein to
gethei cnuti'd just a shade until r half
the inunicii al sells of the tountrv
ITALIAN STRIKE LESSENING
Explosion of Bomb at Naples Rail
way Station Injures Three
Home, Jan. 21. (By A. P.) Im
provrmeiit was reported today In the
situation caused by the extensive strike
of the Italian railway men, which has
uffectcd large sections of the countrj
since rarlv this wek. It wus announced
thnt u sufficient number of emplojes had
reported for work this morning to make
It unnttcssaiy for troops to move trulns.
Trieste. Jan. 21. (By A. P.I
Sabotage incident to the strike of rnll
iKa.v emplo.ves has Interrupted wire coni
miinlcntinu between seventeen ot the
larger cities of ltalj und also U uf
fectitig the Intel national telegraph and
telephone lines.
The strike is lnost widespread in
northern Italy, where arni( linemen are
attempting to repair the wires, A bomb
exploded in the niilvvaj station at Na
ples iujming three persons.
London. Jan. 21. (By A. V )
Catholics have refused to participate iu
the Italian inilrnad strike, and us u re
sult the walkout is not supported in the
southern seitions of Italy. Heavy mili
tary patrols have been placed in the
cities of Milan, Turin and (leiion, ac
cording to an Exchange Telegraph Co.
dispatch f loin Milan.
Austrian Ex-Officers' In Want
Berlin. J m. 21. (B.v A. P.) The I
plight of ictiied Austrian officers is-(
illustrated b.v nn iut itlent reported from
1i fashionable suburb of Vienna. Among
the iipplitants for a job as porter were
i nmioi general, tlneo colonels, two
lieutenant colonels, seven majors und
eighteen captains
HUNGARIAN TREATY
IS CALLED GRIME
Apponyi Says Peace Proposed
for His Nation Could
Not Last
MEANS EUROPEAN UNREST
By
Vienna,
the Associated Press
Jan. 21. Acceptance of the
treaty as drafted would mean "cultural
downfall" for Hungary, Count Albert
Appon.vl, former Hungarian premier
and head of the Hungarian pence del
egation, who is returning to Budapest
from Paris with" the allied pence terms,
declared today. The count's assertion
fo'llowed the expression of his belief
thnt such n peace as was proposed for
his nation could not last.
"Concerning internal physical con
ditions of Hungary," said Count Ap
pcftiyl, "wo lime been pillaged of every
thing. In the first place wo liacL the
hardships of wari secondly, we had
two communist administrations when
all of our money was spent abroad for
propaganun; and thirdly, the Iluma
nlans robbed us of manufacturing ma
chinery, even printing plants and rali
road equipment, so that wo now have
ouly tweiity-seven locomotives
"Our agricultural interests, which
the central European powers ruined
by diking avvny our livestock, is in a
condition of general devastation bo
jond the Blvcr Thelss.
"J tried to make Premier Lloyd
George and others see thut it is In! the
general interest of humanity to assist
us nnd that cutting us up is nn eco
nomic crime. As proposed in the treaty
we should have no wood, lumber, coal,
salt, iron or oil. It ia mockery to aBk
us to live after these arc taken away.
"At Friday's sitting it was declared
officially thnt the treaty as pioposed
would find no signers in Hungury.
Such terms mean permanent unrest
among us and nlso In Europe. Owing
T
Mercantile Bank
of the Americas
An American Bank for
Foreign Trade
ii PINE ST. NEW YORK
S3
m m m n m i
IWIHHI
----Rifniir-
Pope to Tell of War Work
Home. J-in 21. (Bj A. P.) Pope
Benedict will hold a tousistorv earh in (
March, at which new cardinals will be
created. At the same time the Pope
will epound the work of the IIolv See i
during the war, publishing a white book I
on tlie .it it .ins war leltuions.
Navy Surplus Sale Store
Retail Store
In Building No. 401 Just Outsldo
Navy Yard Gates
Open From 0 A. M. to 4 P. II.
Rrimtrkuble savin-; nj-iv be madf by th
imrrliiiM of the toUtmlng new articles now
nn ftair!
WlTH'l.KS .
llimketH. routine
Illnnkrt. Murine. 00x88 In., nt.
1 Hi drRh ...
Iloiitn. rubber. Mnrlise. knee pr.
itnvii. ailty. Navy
llrooniH, nhlflk, . Navy
HriiKhe. Iinlr. Navy
Ilruslii-K, Herub, Navy; I
.ea.
.en.
.en.
.en.
.en.
KELLY'S 12 n. 9th
Open Day & Night
Oysters in Every Slyle
1 1 PLANKED SHAD DINNER, 60c
...yd.
ya.
wax with itgartl to
PJtlOR
6.25
4.13
8.00
.40
.30
.15
.45
.00
1.5
ft.25
0.00
r.,23
2.10
2.25
1.85
.60
.00
..90
.75
.70
5.C0
.08
Kilrusli, Ireland, Jan. 21. While
poliirmtn wen- leiuovitig their belong
ings from the village of Cioraclaro to
Knock in a motor van thev were fired
on b.v u large part.v from both sides
of the rond 1'our bicycle policemen
leturnetl the lire, killing one man, be
Sieved to be a Sinn I'einer, noil cap
turing two others of the attacking
pattv.
iffiray?ffiMTOntarrirai wraM
imOMiiBHHl
SUFrRAGE AT LOW COST
Nevada Governor Allows $980 foi
Legislature to Pass Amendment
Carson Cit), Ne.. dan 21 (Bv A
P.) Governor l'minet Bojle has agreed
to call a special session of the State
legislature on Kebruarv 7 to art on
the federal woman suffrage amendment,
provided the suffrage leadtrs of the
utate would guarantee that the expense
of the daj session would not eiceed
$9S0.
The suffrage committees have usked
legislators residing at a distance to
promise not to attend .Nccrlv enough
lawmakers to form u constitutional
quorum could be drawn from the dis
tricts nearest the capitul A poll of the
legislators taken by tele graph is said to
have demonstrated the fensibilitj of the
scheme.
Kapnek & Kapnek
ftiarinello Shops
bpn-lttilnti In Mu-.de MrupplnB and
Sun R4 rr.itnient-
1516 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
15.! s. Krnturkj Ave.. Atlantic City
TYPEWRITER
RUBBER KEYS
Make vour typewriter and adding machint
worK more eflictentlv
SAVE tJfN VUOThCT I ISG1SR3
tKNT (IN M'I'ROVAI.
MUNSON SUPPLY CO.
rhone. Mat. 7744 Real Knt. Tr. nidc.
Men's Hats f
FIREPROOF
With
METAL LATH
iff Sizes and Gauges
Carried in Slock
Plaster Board
C'osfs Less Than Wood
PlaiUrBeard
, jhtmuat,,.,-...,.,,., ,,.,.. ,,
ili la
IvJlO 'Jr XW
'rr
SlhiCCfttt
S3
hsHtHHH
WTTi
A??-oarfil
JfaZofA,,,,,,
SHEETROCK
Sanitary and Fire-Keshting
Pearce Fireproof Co.
N. U. Cor. Broad and Arch
llmi.liM Mhnj.. Navt
llucketH, rulv. Iran, re-enforced
i titiu. Miilrli. Nary
t Intl. IH . i-itn. Nflvv blue
Cloth, 10 or. overcoat. Navy blue,
C'ontK. runner, nnrino. ........
tlrauerH, henvv, woolen. Navy. ,
nranern. Iicnv. vvnulen, Slairlne
Mrminpa. ttfwilen. uiedlnm
I)ra er, nnlnoook, Marino.
(tlott-N. woolen, wavy
Cloves, woolen Marine
Hals rubber. Marine
I .IntkknlvfH, Navy
Jah.1,. NllVV
NenlleH, Navy, Hewing ,
OirrroatN, NavT -..- ,
Overshoes, rubber. Marine....
SrlKKOl-K. NVT . ....
slieetlnt. cotton, unbleached.
I Shirts. Ilannri, C. I (I
hocks, woolen. Nbvv
I socks, woolen. Marine .......
hockv. black, cotton. Marine..
rourllne. turklsh, X8 In. wide.
' Trunks, fiber. . ..
UntlershtrtH, cotton. Navy. . . .
. Undershirts, heavy. Navy
Undershirts. Marine... ......
i TnriAt-MlilrtM. medium. Marine.
I A trip to the Navy Store will repay heads
of -families. Industrial plants and all who
desire to buy wearlne apparel and household
necessities at reduced prices from the CJov
1 ernnwnt. Come by automobile or trolley
I cor. Car routes No. 2. 28, 48. 3, 60. 63,
' 04, 70 and 81 transfer to Route No 20,
, which cornea direct to the Navy Yard Bate,
signs point the way to the store. Purchases
I may be mode quickly, a largo corps of
salespeople being on hand to wait on cus
tomers Information may be obtained by
- phono hy canine mcainson utuu tirancn zzs
.ea.
.en.
Marine, ea.
eu.
pr.
. ...pr.
'"..co."
ea.
. .naoer
4.00
pr. 1.25
. ... . .ea. .30
10 In.
yd. .25
ea. 5 50
pr. .50
pr. .50
....dot. 2.75
yd. .50
ea. fi.00
ea. .60
ea. t.00
ea. 2.23
.ea. 1.85
to our position on tho lino between
eastern ami western Europe, If wo are
unstable so will bo the lluflinns.
"The nationality principle is con
structed iu clefinncc of geography and
economics nmi nlso destroys the trn-
cuts on
gen-
ditions of the peoplo whom It cut
from home. From generation to
cratlon thero will
n transfer of national ld5,nl S
races Inferior In culture. It is thPaW
traction of our schools and uriwr.1
ties, leading tho peoplo back to li"
noranee. It Is cultural downfall tK;
mankind cannot wUn, i. t" : th.t
linrrence.' ""10 ""out
borrencc."
nb-
'
7
Post-Show Exhibition,
All the models and several ,$
others that could -not be dis- $X
played at the show, owing to ,
space limitation, will be ex- t
hibited in a special private ,,r
show in our Sales Rooms
week of January 1 9th to 24th.
Sedan, Coupe, Touring Sport
Model and Roadster
La Roche Brothers, Inc. 1214 N. Broad St.
WJrJMfM
lilnKffiSBKKSBlBSBPWSBXEM
B
WWa
B. L. P. MOTOR COMPANY
N. W. Corner Broad and Spring1' Garden Streets1
snow M'rr so. 17
Velourp Derbs atul
otlx Rpmodeled (nto
latent stIrr ind re
trlmmeil equal to new
! Jefferson Hat Co., 135 S. 10th SL
Yes, Overcoats at
About Half Price!
$25 for $35, $40 & $45 Overcoats
$30 for $45 and $50 Overcoats
$40 for $56, $60 & $65 Overcoats
$15 for $25 Leather-lined Cdts
$45 for $70 Leather-lined Coats
Plaid-back, walking-length
ulsters at $25; all-wool over
coats in the newest fashions.
Beautiful patterns.
Men and young men buy
ing them for use in seasons to
come!
Winter's Finest
Suits Reduced
$35 AND $40 SUITS SELLING FOR $27.5(1
.$40 AND $45 SUITS SELLING FOR $35.00
$45 AND $50 SUITS SELLING FOR $40.00
$50 AND $55 SUITS SELLING FOR $45.00
$60 AND $65 SUITS SELLING FOR $55.00
$70 AND $75 SUITS SELLING FOR $65.00
BOUNDLESS I
POWER
Power, which might mean merely more
speed in less capable hands, has become flexi
bility, responsiveness, comfort and safety in
Pierce-Arrows. The ability to run on high gear
from three to seventy-five miles an hour, and
back, to overtake passing cars or ascend steep
hills without shifting, means flexibility. To
start from a standstill, and accelerate iri one
fifth less time, is responsiveness. The quick
ness with which the car gets out of a tight
place or shortens the time required to pass
and overtake another car adds safety.
To its owner the Pierce-Arrow has bound
less power because it has all the power he
will ever be called upon to use;
FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY
Twenty-first and Market Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
PROMPT DELIVERIES ON MOST BODY STYLES
" "' ' ' " ' ! m ! mm
! ' ' " - ' '-I p . i ii -, - - fcumuM mini
5 First, Solid Tires;
Then, Pneumatic Tires;
Now Triplex Springs
THE NEW OVERLAND
4 has the most remark
able riding qualities ever
found in a light car.
The discomfort to passen
gers and the injury to car, due
to side-swaying, twisting and
bouncing are greatly reduced.
The diagonal attachment of
the" three - point suspension
Triplex Springs at the ends of
a 130-inch Springbase gives to
Overland 4 with 100 - inch
wheelbase the road steadiness
of a long, heavy car.
These springs protect the
mechanism of the car, making
a great saving in upkeep ex
pense. 9 Light weight means less
gasoline and oil consumption
and longer tire mileage. You
must ride in Overland 4 to
appreciate its comfort.
Overland 4's equipment, of
highest quality, is complete,
including Auto-Lite Starting
and Lighting.
Let us demonstrate for you
the comfort and efficiency of
this car.
Overland 4 Tourint, $045; Roadster, $04$; Coupe, $2525; Sedan, fWS
Print f, . . Tolido, tuHut UttUnu vitkout nolkt
OVERLAND HARPER COMPANY
DUAL VALVE SIX
F William H. Wanamaker
- 1627-29 Arch St.
fiftSC
AltDMORE
ATLANTIC PITY
CHESTER
DOVER
READING
1217-19 Chestnut St
Ji
sT
ft5"fw
1