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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JAtfUAltfr 29, 1920
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XTRADITION PLAN
ALARMS GERMANY
il
1
i
f Note to Allies Asking Treaty Ro-
;' vision Points Out Peril
i of Uprising
' IN FEAR OF ASSASSINATIONS
II (he Aociiilfil Pro's
Berlin. Jan. lK.--lndii"iH" ft thr
jovcniupnt's growluj oonfirn on- tbr
ejtradltlou of Germans ai-ousil of war
offenses was iclen in (lie uote s-out to
the Allies j-estertlny nUns revision of
clauses it thr Vrrfaillcs treaty.
The allpmpti'il iis:iinntioii of
Matlilns Erzhfrgrr, niinii.tcr of fmaiicc.
last Mondur is viewed iu nfiioinl circle.--ns
u precursor of what i liKrl.ti hap
pen on a larger s.ra if the government,
yielding to the Al'ies. appeals to force
in arrestini; men on the l!t submitted
by the Entente powers. Editorial and
partisan rcrliniruHons provoked bv
the attack on the (lnanee minUter, vic
nlreadv reached the white-hot Mage.
While it has been commonly known
that Wilhelnutrjse would use nil its
persuasive po-ver in nn effort to induce
the Allies to desist in their avowed pur
pose of demanding the Mirrendi-r of
Germans, the bhot filmed at Erbe;'ii
have made the cabinet nni-i' a'lui-elien
l-lve than it has been at any other time
relative to the enforcement of the ex
tradition daises.
The note to tb Allies, which will not
be published in iiermauy, warns th
Entente powers ttiat tienuauy
WOULD STUDY RUSSIA
BROSILOFF LEADS
BOLSHEVIST ARMY
International Labor Conference De
cision Because of Political Situation
Paris, Jan i-'O. (By A. P.) Pro
posals that a commission of employers
and emplojcs be appointed to study
working conditions in cabtern European
countries, particularly Itussia, wcro
made at today's session oL the Interna
tional Labor Conferj-ncc, but there was
no decision. Danger from political as
pects of the situation were pointed out
and it was tinally agreed to have the
coufcreacc bureau consider a plau aud
consult the League of Nations officials
. ."...M.r, i ... , i rnTni a i rt kr nrnil lll
Jl Uesplenclies. ot l raurr. Hussesmi . nUSj AIIVI Al ULUMttNT
ikiI represeututiou by governments,
Family Hold as Hostages, Rus
sian Military Genius Dfrocts
Polish Offonsive
11111.1
etnpiovers nntl" i mpiojes hi iih ivukt
euce iu JO'Jt, when agri.'iiltural ques
tions, reciprocity aud immigration regu
laliuus will be discussed.
L'lTALIA NON TEME
UN'ALTRA GUERRA
i Sara' Necessario gli Italiani
Son Pronti a Combattsro
gli Jugoslavi
Publish?! tni Dltr'.but-d Under
PEU.MIT NO 34t
Athort7J b (he not nt Cvtoti-r 8
1317 on (lln ut Urn rort.ifflec of PhlU
JilPhU. Pa
A S. BL'flLKPON
Postmister G.ner.i!
! lntloii, Jan. 'Jfl. At the head'of aa
I army of 2,000,000 men, Geueral Alciel
I A. Brusiloff, the famous Hussian lead
I cr, is preparing for an offensive against
the Poles the coming spring. Frou,
vhat cau be learned through the Polish
'intelligence system, this offenshc is 4 t
launched in March, and has ns ltsobic-t
the subjagation of Polish territory so
Mint ttie noIsneviKl may control ctery
1 Ins up to the holders of tlermnny.
The fact thnt General HnHlofE, one
of the most brilliant of the military
."leaders of the former czar, is now lcml
; itig th' greatest army thnt haM been
I gathered together by the Bolshevists,
lias caused a great ileal of surprise in
military circles throughout the world.
It has been learned, however, that he
is under coercion to the position he
has takeu. Leon Trotsky, tb Bolshev
ist var minister, has taken General
Bruslloff's family prisoner, nnd is hold
lug them ns hostages. If tho general
leads a successful campaign against the
Poles, they arc to be freed. If be is
defeated, they are in danger of losing
their Hvn. '
Trotsky has still another large force
he proposes to use against the Toles.
General BrusilofE is in supreme com
mand of both. Drives arc to be launched
moic oer to the German border, where
he counts on uprisings iu Germany and
Czecho-Slovakia. He needs only to
break the Polish army to bring Bolshe
Usui once more into the hear' of Europe
aud in stronger force than cmt.
Ic bringing General Brusllofl' to the
commauil of his armies, 'lrolsky made
QUEENSBERRY IS BANKRUPT
Marquis Faces Creditors' In Court.
Relatives Support Him
London, Jan. 20, (By A. P.) The
Marquis of Quecnsbcrry lias appeared
in bankruptcy cotitt, meeting creditors
preliminary tov the appointment of U
receiver. A statement filed by the mar
quis showed liabilities' of 1630 pounds
and no assets except a one-third inter
est in the commission nrislng from a
deal in port wine.
Early Inst year the marquis went. to
Canada to obtain options on oil nnd
mineral properties and expected finan
cial nssUfanee from his wife, which
was not forthcoming. His
simultaneously." one toward Vilua and it the Ilojal Bank in Cann
wife paid
ida li(K,
the ether through the Carpatulaus and
Slovakia-Gallcia.
Trotsky means to breuk Poland and
a master Etrokc. He has brought back
one of the most noted military geniuses
a innn whose prowess may well bring
apprehension to auy military force
which opiioses liim.
Workers Captive In Flooded Mine
Berlin, .Tan. 2t.(By A. P.l A
dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from
Dortmund says that the entire uiht
shift of the Aplerbeck mine is impris
oned in a shaft as n result of the mine
becomlug liooded
II seguente tclrgramimi e' stato
-nedito dal cnrrisnoiuii'titi' di Pariet ail
nn siorno1p i"iieri''aio di Ni'W "nrl,.
Ei cone i! ins!" :
P.nir). 2 qcnniio. 1 .i rHpota d'i
itlgnshni f'so risie'tn l'ultimatui.i -Hi
' ("I'lnini del compromesso propostn da1
1 On. Nitti sulla contronrsia Adriatic:!
cannot ' e Iu Inro ignoranza del nntt'i di Londni
assume she is able to compel either ua- ' che lega Inghilterra e I'rancia per
tional or local agencies of tue law In , so-tenere 1c nspira.ioni ilell Italia, ha
lay hands on the men wanted aud causato una piaccvolc sensazioue iu
transfer them to German frontiers. 'iti(Mi circoli diplnmatici.
The Associiiled Pres is informed th.it Vu prominente lnembro drlla dele
even responsible officials of the foreign gnzioue italinun, ieri, cosi' si c'
office have announced poiutblank they espresso: "Noi siamo pronti per la
will refuse to execute any work con- j guerra e e" Tunica solur.ione Nor
nectcd with extradition formalities and Modiumo la guerra. ma gli jugn-'uvi
they threateu to strike or ludulge in luinno cinicutato In nostra paien.'i
passive resistan-e. , oltre i liuiiti. Noi abbiaino fatf.i parec-
A leading official of the foreign l,.), rouccssioni piu' che gu-i'siisi ultra
office expressed doubt today that a nun t,azine ed oni e' nufstiouc ih accetturc
could be found in Germany, from an combatterc."
army or nn.v i-ouunanuer uown to uu
humble village deputy, Vwho would
lend himself to Mie work of executing
warrant for the arrest or detention
of fellow countrymen to be dragged be
fore a foreign tribunal."
Suggestion is nvidp in th note that
the men wanted be tried by the Sum em,
Court at I.einsic. and in this part of
the communication the cabinet has in.
dicated its b'dief that the nation's high
est tribunal can guarantee an exhaus
tive and iropartial trial.
It is poiutea out mat the .iiips arr
!. if t i i iii hi .! tn ii !
siven rfpresntaiion ou tue Dencti ol ' '" "
the Supremo Court, which should fur- i
thcr tend to guarantee u fair trial. It
suggests a neutral tribuual iu the eveut
the proposal for use of Germany's high
est court is rejected.
The economic situation ip Germany is
precarious ut prc.-cut and this is nn uu
suitable period to iu Ho trouble. tle
note indicates, continuing to poiut out
that trouble, if it comes, will not be
confined to any single party.
"The whole nation is likely to go
on a general strike." an otlieial de
clared today.
An examination of the wound of Erz
b"rger. who was shot by Oltwig vim
Hirsehfeld. 'bows thr- wound little
changed, with no inflammation. There
is some swelling. hoecr. and the
wound s ftiu'ing biin paiu. 'I be pa
tifiit s temperature is normal, l.iit his
pu'' sti', continues at 120.
1 1. onffsiueuee of his setback ; cter
day L'rzberger is suffering from ex-hausti-m
and requires great care. While
there is no immediate danger, Itcrr lr?
bergcr 'uuy deal only with the nio-t ini -(orluiit
state nffairs
Si apprende clie rattitndine dei erbi
e' dovuta al falto che rssi hanno
arsieurato i'u-sistenz'i thiauzr.iria, en
noniica e mora'e degli Stati 1'nite e ih"
In crs-toue di Fiiiine agli it'iliani vircbl"'
uua violuzlou" a delta implicitu tldudi;
degli amerlcaui uei loro iden'i. Alcutii
aiornali stauuo coiuuientiinilo l.i poi
bilitu' di un.i guerra tra l'ltalia hi
Jugoslavia, la quale, es-i dicouo. potrj"
cninvoigere ultie razinni Uuronee. II
patto di I.oudr.i esiste e ue' la Prumia-
ne 1 Jgnilfrra missono inr queMiooe
Konia, 'JS gi-uuaio 11 Giorunlo
d'ltalia dichlara che ora il Govcrno
Italjano dee ditnostrare l,i Mia grande
"uergia. V dice: "LMt-'liu ri-chia
di perdere non sollanto Pinme c In
Dalmazia. ma il mjo iirrstigio I iiu!e
ha piu' alllrc della predomin.iiiij s,il
l'Adriatico."
L'Idea Nazinnale ciiiimcutandn il
proposto compromc.-fo per la uuetinu
Adriutieu dice che e-o e' ingiusto per
I'A'batiin. ed aggiungr: "La guerra fu
combattutu per nssieiirarc I'iutegrUu' e
rindipendenza anebe del piccoli popoli.
Perche' dorebhe 1' Albania essere diusu
ed apporziouata tra le differeuli
uaziouiV"
Londia. 20 gi'iinaio l"n accordo
sopra tutti i prineipali punti ' rtirto
raggiunto tra il Gabiuetto ttaliano ed i
capi dello sciopero dei fcrrovieri.
secondo uu dispaccio alia Cential News
da Uoiua. ill data di ieri. isi atteude.
percio", che gli scioperanti tornrranub1
lmmcdiatamente al aoro i
riinTOPUs
IMIOTOl'UWS
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
rj-iMPAKiv r
OFlMERICA
The t'ollowins thuatreb obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of Amorica.
fUnambra Ma t. Ditiy at 2 , uvb u J a
"MALE AND FEMALL
ADOI I C "-D THOMPSON sTS.
TOM iMX In, ,
THE SPEED MANIAC ,
ARCADIA S'oaoVm1!
ALL-STAH C4ST 111
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BLUEBIRD wK&$Ul
MARION' D.VVIC-i in
THE CINEMA MCnDCR
I H'AI Aft-" 4-H '-U.lvl-l al'Kr.i.1
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PR1NCFSS I"'8 i'AUKUT hTKEEr
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Till, COUNTRY COUM.V
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. ,. ,.-i,"ll'UAf' M.UI.KAS 111
MtT lnl It 1IL-SUNU DOINU
RIALTO JtM..TOWN- AViJ
II t. WALTHALL in
Tilt I'UOMEIIAMJ
BROADWAY - WF'
citmA:.s wav m
TLD HOT DOLLARS
CArllUL io . m. 1011 id i' it.
rnt MOORP' hi
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colonial Gtn,ft3oMf '::rt f-
nrirOLAS TAinriANKS .11
-WlinN THE i-LOCPS ROLL BY
PIVJDDCCC MIN SiT MANATUNK
EMPKfc- MrtNUB UAILY
Ci'Nstni 1 nn m
vv.-rw nui.
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FAIRMOUNT ".VivftTf
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W1IKN THh. l.LOUt'S ROLL SI
r-A TV11! V THEATRU 1311 JUrket SL
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TRINi"C ANU BETTY
RUBY MRI'i:i ST. BELOW TTH
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"U.IT WufLD YOU t0-
SAVOY UU s'AKCT bTKCLT
" A 5 " A 1M ,.M.' D.V"" r
A Scream in the Night
STANLEY TfiVfflN'S
scm. LMrv r ,,
1 Dwiirur .jt ruo worm-.-
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IT)11'' NIXON-NIRDLINGCRi
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56TH ST.
riILATRL"-Bclni spru.
rftril- n-ins from U'l1 m
m i- n V'r in
nil!; lose -tr RNiicr
PoPUUr Mflodi.t l. Marrijin .-oioi.t
BELMONT '-'D AE L rki r
BLLt.IE BLRIvF n,
N I CD A HI .-.UA.VCi
f-r. AfvlL-'I IM THIRD i-'tWATKR
FRANrvLliN ORU.VN ML bit
w 11 l Ronrns m
TLB1LO
Great NTthcrn f:-;, ''rop m
lLARV KIMRvli tni N'ij n
CYl or YOLTH
CEDAR o0TU ANU ci:d avemjb
MTSvLKri.,Tf ' l-r-' '
V i.IRL NAMED AtAR"
FRANKFORD Kl5
l.t'HENF O BniC- in
THE PERrtCT LO ER
60TH WALNUT STB.
-. Mv-n f A I I
lMrtrXlML. M,l. Ml KMS.743.
DOLGI-Al FAIRBANKS in
W)IEN THE CLOfPS ROLL UT
, , A nCD UbT 4 LANCAS.TEH AVE.
LEADEK MATIVBE DAILY
tART PKKrORD l"
HEART O THE UlLLfc
t lOPDTV RHOAD COLUMBIA AV.
LIBER 1 MATTMIC DAILY
CHARt.ES HAT In .
RED-HOT DOLLARS
IUMBO v"l,bT S. ivIRARD AfK
juiiiuu .lumbo Junction on Frnl:forJ L"
MITCHELL LEWIS li,
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CLARA MTMBALT. YOLNG in
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V COMEDY
DAMES AND DENTIS.TS
, O lOI I S3D AND 8ANS0M STB
rttl MADli'PT hTREET THEATRB , rlVVJIl MATINEE DVIl
333 MAKrvltl - M to 4l.l3 H. M LEW TODY In The Brol.e i Buti.rfly
''"' .a AI.L1SOV In nd ARBl'i-ICLE fmnedv Th. JuVei
TAIR AND WARMER1
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OVERBROOK
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j"1 V - ----1----1--T--
WEST ALLEGHENY J
MORE DEADLY THAN T1IL .ULE '
rr-.i.-i.L-..i.i.17r
PARK n,Da V..iL.1o!".i. ! EUREKA mu mlrt?tesAIlt
JUnUET BETWEEN
nnTH nn iwfa
THE TJRAT
ml .!SEUM
r-cW
T
fili'V r-"- t'ow'n j-rn,m w m
JEFFERSON
'JOth Dauphin St.
MATINR1S UA1LT
DOROTJIY DALTCN In
ma tvjj'E's rnHD- jk
oc
.and in Boston
cA fact:
I FAT
Boston surely likes
"just enoughTurkish."
At the Tourainc, the
Copley Pla?a, the Par
kerHouse and Young's,
out at Harvard and
at many other good
ilaces, Fatima is tho
eading seller.
;
JLXv JL.
m
A Sensible Cigarette
'(uAff'
Zr.l
which wan to bo fettled on him, but
tettlcment uus never exccuteil. He nft
crward went to money lenders and is
now being supported by Ills friends nnd
relatives.
ASK PEACE WITH RUSSIA
British Labor Leaders Declare War
Inexcusable
London. Jan. 0. (Dy. A P.)
Couiplulu unj immediate pence for soviet
Itussia is declared necessary in .1 manl-
leato tr.n&l b.v eighteen prominent lubor
Ituderi,, including John ltobcrt Ch'iieB,
former food Controller; Jamoi Henry
rrhomnsj tcnernl serctnry,of ths N"
tional union oT Ruihvaymcn, and Wil
11am Brace, miners' lender.
The signatories assert tha tlicy "do
not subscribe to. 'the political aud social
theories on which the eovict govern
ment is based," -.but contend thnt n
continuance! of th,o state of wnr is
A.K.N,
BUTTER
If you nnd 'the rest of the home folks
insist on cnting tho best butter buy
A. K. N., PhiladcipHla'a Finest, Dut
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H. It. AIKEN
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J.EJI
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lost Liite I
All History
nsurance
Year
Virtually every life insurance company experienced notable increases in busi
ness during 1919. The world upheaval, the influenza epidemic, the tremendous expan
sion in living costs all these have greatly increased the need of financial security
such as only life insurance can give. TJie volume of new insurance placediast.year
broke all previous records! Sta- . ;
tistics snow the average increase
to have been approximately 60
per cent., compared with 1918.
The FIDELITY MUTUAL
LIFE went this record 21 points
better with an increase of 81 per
cent, in new business!
The reason : Nearly one-half of
the 19)0 FIDELITY new business
was on the "Income for Life" plan
a distinctive FIDELITY feature
combining:
An Income for Retirement
An Income if totally and per
manently disabled
Protection for Dependents at
Death
This unique Retirement Plan "as one
mated b tlic FIDELITY, ;ind its verv in
trrestiirg pioiisions make it one o the inns
popular forms of Protection' eer offered.
FIDELITY is also the originator nf the
Disability Provision, now m important factor
in modern Life Insurance. It originated aUn
the feature providing Double Benefits in event
of death or disability from accidental cause.
We arc proud ot the part FIDELITY ha
placd in broadening the scrice Life Insur
ance renders, and wr appreciate public con
fidcnce as reflected bj our 1919 business.
The Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Philadelphia
WALTER LE MAR TALBOT, Prendent "
I". X. Qutnn. Vice Preeld-nt
CUarlei G. llodfe. Secretary.
Samuel .1. Steele, Treurer.
J. Russell Sykea, Comptroller and Assistant lieasurer.
J. B. Franks, Actuary.
V.. W. Marshall, Assistant Actuary.
Ceorfe il. Wilson. General Attorney.
C. J, R. Sproule, Assistant Secretaiy
Frank H. Sykes. Manager of Aiencles
Dr. Wm. II. C. Wehner, Medical DIrectoi .
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Alfred L. Burk F. X Qulnn
Natban T. Folwell Wm. T. B. Roberts
Lewis R. Dick George W. Roydbouie
T. Coinly Hunter Thomas Shallcross, Jr.
.1. F. Hale Jenkjns Samuol J. Steele
Joseph de F. Junkin Walter LeMor Talbot
Fidelity Finances
Forty-First Annual Statement, Dec. 31, 1919 -The
Fidelity increased its insurance in force to
$173,092,356.
The Fidelity's new paid business in 1919
amounted to $34,125,474.
ASSETS
First Mortgages on Real Estate .".$14,396,640.63
U. S. Liberty Loan Bonds
(Amortized Value) 4,949,323.0?
Municipal, Railroad and Corporation
Bonds (Amortized Value) 9,574,419:14
Real Estate Owned 1,559,000.42
Loans on Policies 6,424,775.43
Loans on Collateral
Bank and Other Stocks (Market Value
December 31, 1919)
Cash in Panks and in Office
Premiums in Course of Collection and
Amounts Due for Reinsurance. . . .
Interest and Rents Due and Accrued. .'.
25,000.00
222,496.00
507,183.18
1,060,176.05
480,486.22
$39,199,500.14
.$34,420,04647
LIABILITIES
Reserve to Mature Policy Contracts.
Reserve for Policy Claims Awaiting . .
Proof . 195,417:09
Reserve for Premium Reductions for 1920 91 1,61 1.70
Reserve for Deferred Distribution Policies 1,717,198.69
Reserve for Apportioned Surplus Left on '
Deposit at Interest 259,192.04
Premiums and Interest Prepaid 240,508.67
Federal and Slate Taxes Accrued But Mot
Due- 91,626.73'
Miscellaneous Liabilities 88,421.66
Reserve for Contingencies (Surplus) ... 1,275,477.09
$39,199,500,14
"iU
. tr
ainee organization,-4
Paid to Policyholders
$55,298,926.48.
Paid to and held in trust for Policyholders,
$94,340,092,98.
Insurance in force in Pennsylvania, $29,627,264. -
Tlic fidelity is a purely mutual Company operated eolcly
in the interest of itb policyholders. It does no foreign business,
und its investments sire confined to American soil. Y
Detailed report will be sent upon request.
Head Office
112-114-116 North Broud Street
Philadelphia -,
DYES HER GARMENTS
BUT NONE CAN TELL
f
"Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel Into New
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stockings, sklrw, children's coats,
feathers,, draperies, coverings.
Tho Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond dye
over any color that you can not make n
mistake.
To match any material, have druggist
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
inexritnnMn ...i .t-. ,,
risk all around ,. cou of il
yjaSHSISISIEJ
Why Pay Carfare?
RIDE a BICYCLE
1 Cash or Credit
Bw"H'tffJra?.f
,.... sown
W uc,oro "": or DecirJ,
I BroadwayCycleCo,
I 527 MARKET ST., PHlLiLPA.
g Open Evonlnts
ai3I3JaiMSJ31SISJai3I3!mmraramra,,J
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE
.-!- , I I
'"H J ' ''if mj I i umi'iHi mnJJl
-i ' 4 KM
"V r ' X n ' j, !'
Buy Your Pathe
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4. Records do net wear out. Every Pathe record "
guaranteed to play 1000 limes. ,
. 5 Always ready to play as soon as you slip on a
record.
6. The Path tone control enables you to play any
record loudly or softly with the same Sapphire Ball.
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
Gentlemen: Please send me booklet and com
plete description of the famoua
Pathe Phonograph
and "details of easy-payment plan, without interest
or- extras.
Name , .
Address
OTHER F. A. NORTH STORES
WEST PHILA.
302 Soutji 52d Street
KENSINGTON
1813-15 E. Allegheny Ave.
MANAYUNK
1378 Main Street
CHESTER
111 2 L'dgmont Ae.
0AMDEN-
NORTH PHILA.
2130 North Front Street
NORRISTOWN
228 West Main Street
READING
15 North 5th Street
TRENTON
20P JEnut Slate Street
-831 Urpadiyay
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