BBKKKfl rtjWf ': ' LE NUOVE WIANOVRE DELIA GERMANIA proparazlono d una Propa ganda Mondlalo por la Revi sion do! Trattato dl-Paco published and DJtrlbuted Under FBHAIIi. u. mil i..tt.Hsad by the act of Octobr.C. mrl on mi it tho rotorrfco of r-hiu. jifphia, r. o, nunticsoM. rostmaater General. rariel. 22 mnrzo. i toucscui, etnnoo Srnndo una formldnbllo propnBamta mnlliilo In fnvoro delta, rovislono del Sattato dl Ipqco dl Versailles c per far unere una uuova confercnya Interna "onalo alia quale- dovrebbcro cssoro rtDOicscntnlo io nnsslonl vlntc, alio rnno dl camblnro od cllralnaro parec Ml clausolo del prcacnto trattato tra u nwlonl nllcatcso a Gcrmnnla. Cio JJcOTdo un dlspacclo osgl giunto da "nTnUre notblo, qui' stimto dalla fitrmanta, I rilova cbo ottomlla pcrsono rmo rimaato ucclso duranto lo rlvolto fh scopplarono II IB mnrzo corrcntc. hi tale numcro circa 8C0 snrebbero Btato uecls eoltanto In Bcrllno. IjCiidra, 22 marzo. Un dlspacclo da EVENINGf PUBLIC IiEDGEEr-PHIL'ADELPHlA',, MONDAY, MARCH 99 1920 & u Berlino nlvDally Mall dico cho 1 rap prcscntrintl dlplomatlcl dcgH Stati Unit! liauno informnto 11 sovcrno gcrmanlco olio lino n cho durcrannn I forhlill nniin Gcrmnnla, sara' imposalbllo chegHStatl Unltl fornlscano vlvcrl. Lo stcsso corrlspondcnto scgnnla cho I eomiinlsti rltcngono Immlnento una Hollevnzlono bolscervlco In Bcrllno o cho II Generate von Scccht lm prcso lo nu ccssarlo mlsuro precauzlonnll, prcpa rando llnnnco dcllo trlncco In pnrccchle vlo del dlstrcttl dclla clttn'. Unn folia 1l opcral Rabato notto nt tncco' cd Isolo' un poslo occupato dnllo truppo del govcrno ncl dlstrctto Indu etrlalo cd U dlspacclo ngglungo cho ut flclnll o gll uomlnl dl truppa furono ucclsl con criidclta'. Del rclnforzl, mnndatl imracdlntamcntc, vennero a conditio con gll opcral o vcutl dl csal enddcro ucclsl cd , nltrl 25 arrcstatt furono poscla fncllatl. Sccondo un dlspacclo glunto da Bcr llno nl Times, durante ia. notlnta dl sabato un vivo fuoco dl fuclleria si verlllco' ncl dlstrcttl cslcrnl dclln clt- la', specialnicnto uclla sezlono Moabit ovo Rcmlirn cno git scioncrnnti, nrmnti, rcsistono nllo rlmancnll forzo inllltarl. Intermittent! combnttlmentl nvven ncro nnclio ncl glnrdlno zoologico. ---- Say Democrats Will Dodge Treaty as Issue Continued from Paeo Ona falso 'positions as bnppens "when onco vc practice to deceive." When Snu Frnncisco romrs the Democracy may bo In so deep that it out Is unmistakable. Atjd llioso who cannot get out? Tlio disposition to got think tho party will get out have much on their side, On tho vptca In the Scnato Uie President ncldom had half his party with him. To win at San JUrailcisco lm mimf tin nti-nncnr tlmn lm was In tiic Senate. Moreover, ho held over tlio senators' heads tho threat to pocKct tlio treaty if rntincdi The Hen ato did lint Imvn linnl nnHinrltv. 'I'lio convention nt San Kranclsco will hnvc iinal authority. Mr. Wilson cannot Pockci tno pintlorra or tho enndindtc. An Important precedent supports those who hcllcvo Hint tlio President will not hnvo his way with regard to the treaty issue. In 1SW1 President Cleveland was in a position parallel to that of President Wilson todny. IIo ms decrcdllcd. Ho wnM unpopular, llicro was no magic In his nnmo tliat meant victory. President Cleveland wanted "lo mnko his parry indorse flic single gold stnnilnrd." Ills party de serted him. hooted him. Jeered lilm niul not only did not strnddio tho issue, but went clear over to Bryan and frco sil ver. "So much," cay those who ex pect to Kce Mr. Wilson fnll nt San tranclsco, "for tho power of n Pres ident who has lost his popularity, nnrt who Is nt tho end of a second term." Curiously enough tho Dcmocrntfl who want to run nway from the nssoclntlnn that Artielo X nnd the ton command ments had n similar source nnd a com mon inspiration find much satisfaction in Mr. Hoover's latest letter on tho treaty. That letter expresses inn rcni, dowu-in-tlic-hcnrt views of ninety-nine out of every 100 uemocrniH, ono migiit almost Ray of every Dcmocrnt except President Wilson. And Democrnts say that that letter has done more dnmago to tho President's position and made more unlikely his success in committing his pnrty to It than any other thing that has been said since Hit treaty fight began. Tho force of tho Hoover letter Is that ho Is nn out-and-out League-of-Nations man,iuoro for League of Na tions thnn ' tlio President himself, for he is unwilling to see anything stand in the way of our entrance into tho league, while tho President Is will ing to sec technicalities iibont the terms of our cntrnuco block or delay our entrance. Moreover, Mr. Hoover is a loyal friend ot tno I'residcni. Ho is disinterested nnd ho speaks with rare knowledge. A big struggle Avlll go on, nt least be hind tho scenes, ns to how tho plat form plank on tho treaty will be phrased. In that struggle will be Involved tho munition of several candidates for tho presidency, who, if tho expected divi sion nrlscs over the issue, will try to capitalize support of the President. If tho President controls nt San J, scattered i. . i. ,. ...... .i it.., tim1 rntif- nr fun vmnn win un HC et rclinlinatcrono pVonu.! AlnThjt. Ing candidacy. If those whoso, eyes Ion among u lot .of ! inc. yhn ' HI feci Urn inn n nltfinPf rnilLTUI L11H iiimviru ij - -"- not hUhcrtiXcn friendl "to vote and some scattering votes of tl, .riBihSl&l!lSB.f the party jtt$ UIC Oil l 111 111U1U I'liuuvu uiiii .. ...-.- -- - . Hoover candidacy, if one mn'y call It the others voted for that, It Is nt tho disposition of men' who have 4 1 A ililft rivnnp the real hope However, tlio Democratic party ha.s . to cross two dangerous, chasms before, It reaches the stage ot nomination--, the Article X Issue nnd tho boozo Hsue and by tho time it has crossed them , both it may bo In such n chastened , mood that it will do anything. Fnlmcr to Lead First Ballot Tho first ballot at San Francisco will signify nothing. First ballots do not usually mean much, especially in bodies requiring a two-thirds voto to do busl- , ness. But here Is nn estimate on the flt-Kt hnllot made lv a member of the Democratic organization, who should know ns much nbout the prospects ns any ono does. Ho figures, after n care fill study, that Attorney General Palmer will lend in tho first ballot with Jtt'O votes, McAdoo will be second with 1I0 votes nnd Hoover third with ninety votes. For purposes of jockeying -iintl! some one answers the great question whether the party can win with either U'almcr or McAdoo as a candidate, the 'among Senator Hitchcock will get Nebraska's II1U Edwards will have New Jersey's vote, and in general the extreme protest wet vote of tho Kust. Ambassador John W. Davis will get West Virginia's vote and Home scntterlng support. He Is n serious possibility. Homer Cummlngs will have Connecticut's vote nnd n vote or two from other places. Vice Presi dent Mnrshnll will hnvo Indiana's sup- tinrl. Hciinlnr Clintnlicrlnln will nrnk. ably gel a complimentary veto brd Oregon. Hcnnlor Underwood may be presented by Alabama. t . I. . .. .... . .-. - nennior none ninmi h ny ucorgMy uKinnoinn h win go tor acnnior uwe, A few of Bryan's admirers will sWa him their votes. And probably Uber . will be others. fV'.f'! JFaclory Trucks Warehouse Trucks Freight-house Trucks emeatfassed by disfiguring blemishes. I'you nro unablo to really en joy tho sodoty of others because of tho fear that that wretched sktn troublo on your shoulder will begin to itch, or that your scarf wiu slip and oxposo tho disfigur ing rash you had tried so hard to conceal, tr$ Rcsinol Ointment There is no need of cndurlnp; such discomfort when Rcsinol Ointment usually relieves itching promptly and mnke3 the skin clear nnd healthy ngnin. When aided by Rcsinol Soap it is oven moro effective. nESINOI. SHAVINO STICK tnla lo rrevrnt Irrllntlon. All dealers tell th Ketlnol productn. ResmoM Stocks Overflowing With New Spring Suits for Service Ready $38-50 We have centered our mer chandising forces upon produc ing the finest All-wool new Spring Suits lined with silk (they would cost $45 or $50 in the average clothing store) to sell for this figure this Spring. TROUBLE - BREASTED and - single - breasted suits in Handsome novelty patterns every one of them new. But while this special value will be -a feature of the Spring and Summer season at the William H Wanamak'er Store while hundreds of them will always be on hand for the selec tion' of the young men of the city we have not neglected the hien who wish to own a suit that may cost anywhere from $35 lo $75. Tlie store is full of fine flan nels; business suits, worsteds, serges richly trimmed and per fectly hand-tailored so .that,- as always, any man can find the kind of a suit he wants at the price' hewishes to pay. William H. Wanamaker "& GhestnUi Street Valvea if ml In Lubrication Alone! Ordinary trucks have lo be greased dailyBetter Trucks have Hyatt Roller Bearings that run our months on one greasing. A few months of these savings will pay the total cost of your Better Trucks. This saving is important you've seen your own truckers , wasting time greasing their trucks daily or waiting patiently (at your expense) to have them greased. You can eliminate this constant waste of lubricant and time by giving every man in your gangs a Better Truck easy running, durable, capable. Keep Your Latch-String Out Allien you hear that one of our young men there's a Hock of them in the city is in your reception room, send for him at once. He's a Hyatt Better Truck Engineer. He knows what carefully designed, strongly built trucks can do to speed up the wark of your trucking gangs. Speed up the work with less manual labor and give you real, bankable savings in time, lubrication and maintenance. He can tell you how other organizations have profiled by using Better Trucks. His short but pithy story will be of interest to you and may prove of value. Send For Our Interesting Book "In the Interests of Better Trucks " Hyatt Roller Bearing Company New York, N. Y. S h Oo b The Fairbanks Salesman How he can Help you "J "EN in the shop are glad to put their J.VJ. problems up to a man whose business is to know. Through "rubbing elbows" with men who do things, the Fairbanks salesman ha3 learned better ways of doing many things, from packing a troublesome gland to. laying out some new shafting. In industries of every sort lie3 his, daily work. Behind the Fairbanks salesman ia-a big organization whose guarantee "FAIR BANKS .O. IT." goes on everything, it sella. The line covers your mechanical needs valves, gas engines, wheelbarrows, machine and hand tools, contractors' equipment, power transmission appliances, automobile repair equipment, Louden overhead carriers, Lincoln electric motors. Fairbanks Scales, too known wherever goods are weighed. Right here in your logical buying center, you will find one of the 23 Fairbanks Branch Houses, well stocked with goods. Delayed shipments aggravating short ages at critical moments no longer worry the buyer whose mechanical needs come from The Fairbanks Company. A Fairbanks salesman is within call let his 'fund of practical information serve your shopmen as well as your buyer. Telephone to the Fairbanks company Arch and Seventh Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. MSTHICT OKFICIW vviuinvoTON. Dm,. trenton. n j Forrt Itulldlnr American Mechanic Huil.ilng Administrative Offices: NEW YORK Branches in 23 American Cities Havana, London, Birmingham, Glasgow, Paris BellMarket 2210 Keystone Main 1715 Specify Trucks With Hyatt Roller Bearings Power Transmission " Lincoln Electric Motors t L. Si i' 1 1 Fairbanks Trucks and Wheclbarrowa B Fairbanks n Scales f. SW- '... ?.. FAIRBANKS Mk ,v, , , i., . - fo'i "j, id,:, 1 Tv' '--"" ...iMii.ci.nfli i. ' "itri ' ;. .0 ,; --, .v ;ii. ' REFINED NOT REVISED There is no such thing as a "new" Pierce-Arrow. Each year seas refinements in body styles and mechanical features, but the fundamentals remain the same. The Dual Valve Six of today haseater power and more flexi bility than the model of yester day. But this increased power has been secured by a refinement of six cylinder construction not by an increase of cylinders. As with the Dual Valve, so with every other Pierce-Arrow improvement. Each is a better ment of proved, basic design, not the substitution of a new and untried feature. FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY Twenty-lirst and Market Streets. Philadelphia, Pa. n rn-'Mi t iu:L.ivi;rui;s ns- most iioiiv sTvi.Kt 1 jj DUAL VALVE SIX ' I Kmmmmmm 8 !$ m A B ,) M M "i 'Ji n m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers