r x :v f.h-f 'p)'; ?' N ,i'iV'v s- ' - v: EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1920 12 . ') A I" !' - r; 4 rev DCHIARAZIONI D Nil ALU CAMERA Egll Spiega rAtteggiamento del Covorno Riguardo la Quostiono Adriatica o la Jugoslavia rublisr.nl and Dllrlbutfd Under PEIlMtT NO 311. , Authored by th net nt OcloW , 1917. on fll at the Poatuftlce of rhlU U1PhlS- Pa A. nUBtRSOM. , ro$tmatr General. Honia. 2S iiinrzn. II Prr-'lcli-ntr Ip1 Conslclio. On Mlti. hn .llrhlninto ossi 'alia Camr-rn tM Drputnti die pkII nun hn mal rlRiinnlntn sll .lutroolavin ooino tipmlcl. inn nl rontrnrio II lin sniinrp ritemiti rlip fo'rro iIprII nniirl. Kprf i qulndl In !prnii7ti flic p?i vorrnnno presto partcripprp nl vantage! rconomirl r Hi ciilturn Itallnnl c dcploro' quanto rsll dpscrlj'P come una prrtcolon rampagna riclla tampa, quolln intcsn a niantencrp In iliffidcuzn tra gli jiiKo1avi. "Mentrc slamo anMosi dl rasciiinRore una nmlchcvnlc intpsa con la .Iuro slavla ha (lotto I'On. Nitti vi p lin'altra soluzionc quclla cIop' di cliie dcre l'csecti!i!onp del patto di I.ondra. Franria pd IiiRlilltprra licnno dichiarnto tlic c I' Italia dcidera di applicarc II vatto c-p nmi "i rlfiutcraniio. Se i'ltalia c' o.tretta a domandarc l'c&cciizlonp dcllp convpnzioni. sara' iiPi'C'sario domatidnrp clip le disposizioni del pitto siano rfTcttuntP ronipletu inmte, senza prro' includcrvi Fiiime." I. 'Oil. NitU ha biasimato il fatto che pnrtp ilp'la laiiipu domandi lVrcii z'onc del pat to ill I.ondra cd aticlie Finnic cd ha delto i-ht- il Supipmo Con cillo Allpato in l.ondin hn difhiariito pIip M- l'ltnliH riclipdi IVwiiziniio dpi Vhtto ill I.ondra. dovr.i' cow.-cdrrs'i l'nliunmin iIpIIh Dalniazia "S nessun nltro accordo potra' pprp rasRiunto continiio' l'On. Nitti una terra soluzioup per la qucotione Adn atira potra' csprp arrrttata, con con venient! modifienzioni p propo.t formu late dalla InghiltPrrn e dalln Francia. 'I'alp soluzlonc p' desiderata ancor menu dalla Jugoslavia clip dall'Italia, ma -viilllinini'uu u jin'V-r-un u uuuiu i'. -(." rncptiR contiuuniio i nostrl sforzi ppr rnRRiunRprc tin aronnlo per una ninirne o1p intcsa con la .liiRoslnvin " 1On. Nitti In aplanilito da luttn In Camera, ad cfziono del orialNH p (liice qnindi mi fliiarn p it'n ctjun ixhile vnto di lidni'ia. t'"ii il dioru di Nitti In di?ciisionc fu nssiornntn. B'nal B'rlth Honors Judge Kraus .Iohnn l.odcc. Intcrinitinnal lndc ppndput Older of It'inii llritli, r.tvp a dinner last nislit in the Adclphia Hotel as the I'liiladclplii'i pa it in the onler" nation wide series of celebration- f the SPVenticth birtliday of .IiiiIrc Adnlpli Kraus. of Chii-aso. international prei dent. The celebration, it wax explained, wai beins made the occaion for the conducting of a membership campaign Ann) ng the speakers ucre Jacob Singer. formerly register of will": I.eo pold (' (Il.is-i. a member of the I'enn R.vlvania Legislature and president of the lodge, nud Iaid llortin, district fhairmnu THE DAILY NOVELETTE FAIRER THAN FLOWERS n.r nonoTiiv o. aravks rpHEODOItE, aged twenty-three, col A,Ifgc sraduatel six feet two, his near sighted blue eyps heavily spectacled, and surnnmed Thnycr, accepted the in structorship in botany of the University of Illinois. Ho arrived a sun-baked, dust-caked young man 9 the town of Lasnlle on a torrid day with an arid prarie sirocco blowing as Theodore had never dreamed a wind could blow. He was met with a boisterous wp1-1 coiup by his old college chum. Dick Haskell. "Ted, such good luck for you to come! When I heard I nearly split my s.des. Roston Teddy In Illinois was loo much for me! But comp on. there's a bath and lunch ready at home. After his bath. Theodore sat down to the bountiful lunch nud chat with Dick and .Mrs. Dick. Dick kept the conver sational ball bounding. "Friday night's the faculty rpception, Ted. Kach man takes a girl, so Molly and I chose Alcxa for you." "Dick did." laughed Molly. I "And we're having her over to tea this evening, so you can meet her." continued Dick. "Then all you have to do is say something about the faculty reception and when her eyes brighten up youli say. 'Won't you come as mj guest?' That's ensy, aud Alcxa is the prettiest girl In Knsalle, "I really do not care for young ladies, rticbard. I have er fully outgrown the ex, and my entire concentration I put into flowers and my work upon thetn.'' "Never mind. Teddy, you'll get over all of that. We'll make ft man of you yet." At tea Theodore fumbled considerably and finallv upet the sugar bowl Mrs Molly, however, tactfully turned atten tion away from nil his btunilei ing. Aiexa, charming ns well as beautiful, fingered thp tea cup daintily and asked Theodore about Hnwers generally. Theo dore answered hrusquelj. and finally ended the conversation with the com ment that he nevpr could get anything out of talking to n girl, nnjhow. Alpxa was uncertain whether to be amused or miserable. Happily Mrs. Molly came to the res cue. "Alcxa, we are going to expect you to help get Ted acquainted here. He's such a stranger, and is so used to grinding that nothing will be so good for him as society and the friendship of a sensible and pretty girl." Theodore was not from Illinois, nor was he worshipful, but he was frnnk in saying, "Oh, yes, Dick said I should ask you to the faculty reception, Miss Alexn, and of course you'll go." "Oh. but you don't have to ask me, Mr. Thayer. ' Alcxa responded coldly, "I should not think of allowing you to take me." "I reallv must go. dear." Alefn said to Mrs. Molly, "and I've enjoyed the tea so much, but in't Mr. Thnjer rather well cr different?" she added in an undertone. "You mustn't mind him, dear. He s really very nice and lots of fun when you know him. Dick nnd he were room mates nt college. Let's you and I help Dick mnke'n man of him." Alexn responded with nn affectionate hug ns she left, but called back, "He is different, though, Molly." Molly Inughtngly closed the door. She met Dick in the hnll nnd said: "ncii.' Dickie, there's hope! When n girl like Alcxa says a man like Ted U different, it UMinlly means something." Fridny came. He broke a necessary lens to his microscope nud left his work early because he could not work with- out it. On his homeward way he passed the Drew residence with its white pick- l et fence, its rows of hollyhocks, and its dene shadows o pin" tron rare in i Illinois. In a sunny spot on the lawn a bright patch of pale green linen, crown -pi b ii cascade of shimmering cupper, nf ti acted 'his eye. trained to poi color and new specimens. Theodore' footsteps on the cement, walk ceaed so suddcnlv Hint the si lence fairly shrieked, nnd the girl looked up. She held her hair nway from her ryes with both hnnds. "Is it you,"Mr. Thayer?" she called gnyly. "How arc the flowers?" Theodore, the botnnist, suddenly be enmo Teddy thp young mini. Ho vault ed the picket fence with nn nssuranco of himself and n renl boyhood, "Alexa," he said, "I am so glad to see you," Alexn smiled ,as only Alexn couh smile, and tossed her head so that the hair fell in long rippling curls over her shoulders, "Yoirlinve pretty hair, Alexn," said Teddy. "You have beautiful flowers, Mr. Thayer," wild Alcxa. "Oh, but the tlowcrs, they are. cr " Theodore had come ngain into his own. "The flowers, my denr Miss Drew are very beautiful. Beside them, man Is but nn er. Imperfect cr. attempt nt "But I lenrned nt the university thnt flowers nre but one form of evolution, Mr. Thnjer." "Yes, ,c, true. Some do teach that, but in life nothing is beautiful but na ture, nud plants are nature, flowers are plants; nothing is more beautiful than the simple little dowers," "Yes, nf course," Alexn agreed, and i,he tossed her pretty head, Hhe drew her long fingers through her flowing hair, so the sun might penetrate the "I washed It was the stammered mass to the remotest curl, my hair," she stntcd. And Tetldy was rendy, hair that tl,1 It. Ho "II honestly. Miss Alcxa, I do want you to go to the reception tonight, iou fcco I don't know much about g-glrls, nnd tfr 1 don't know just what to say or do but I honestly wish you'd come. Tin vnli-Ai Wnal, vmip lmlr often? "Yes, I do, Mr. Thayer, and, I shall enjoy going to the reception wun you tonight." , ' "It's beautiful, Isn't It?" Ted asked, his eyes on the hollyhocks. "The hollyhocks, yes," answered Alexn. "Grandmother is so lond of them." "I moan something else, something fairer than er, flowers," Ted stam mered, looking at his feet. Alexn followed his gaze, nnd doubt fully asked, "I jlon't understand just vhnt you do mean?" Teddy blushed now. and repeated parrot-like, "fairer than flowers, fairer thnn flowers. Alexn wntched him qiilsienlly. "Your hair," blurted out Teddy. "My hair!" exclaimed Alexa, "whnt uf it?" "And you," Teddy grew brazen. "Afltl mc! Whnt !" "Fairer than flowers," Teddy called b he vaulted the fence. On the other For Economical. Pencil Luxury Use side his courage returned. Ho cnllcd back, quite like any full-blooded youth, "I'll call for you at 8," and to himself .ndded: "She's so natural." Alexa laughed to herself, "Ted Is so different." i in i ' i i .i FRANCE CURTAILS LUXURIES i Restrict Import to Improve Ex change Situation Loan Successful I'arbi, March 21). (By A. P.) Speaking In the Chamber of Deputies today, Finance Minister Francois-Hnr-sal announced important reiitrictions would be placed upon importations of luxuries In order to Improve the ex change situation. All the money France could afford to spend abroad nt this juncture, hn snld, must he applied to thc.paymcnt for supplies of wheat to eke out the insufficient stocka of Frnni'P, nnd to buy machinery and materials necessary for the economic revival. The first section of the French peace loan has been successfully floated, it was said at -the ministry of flnnnce todny. The ministry, however. Is waiting for full returns from the colonies and other remote points before nunounclng figures. The Gtarceiy Bey Tells Me.The Besi Eaters ' ' ' ' Jjyy-T -ijFiai jM t JrTnVJ -fuHim TT i ' 1 1 1 M P 1 1 ' " (fsV? I Among HisTrade-Jbux POST TrArriTT jk-w iw jj No corn Hakes ap proach these rich, substantial bits of corn in flavor. Atrirocers everywhere. VENUS PERFECT PENCIIS American Lead Pencil Co-SO fifthAvenueNY. i.-ff HOUGHTOiNF origina ted practically every variety of high-grade oil manufactured for a ! specific industrial use. f I E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 24U W. Somenet Street Philadelphia MILL PROPERTY WANTED W'm trill Imi? nr rent mill proitfrt.T nf loft nr floor wair of '.'O.noo In tO.000 q. ft., wllh nr without nowfrj miiM be rood propo 'tlftti. ItM-Ht-d In Kfnlncton. Trankford tirrm nl.iwn ur North Philadelphia. Commiinlr'tr with M. onirrflrlda 007 Hnndwi), Nph rU i Uy. 1 Kin: ones Will YOU' Profit by the Experience of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad? Automobile Mechanics " Kl Ki.ry automnbilf i.tnii muil b- repiirfd. Thre t u c nt.nt ) n.md for skillod auto tnobll mw!iatil '. nie upportunltles exliit rrttMrai rn'r tie i M ,ii In our rlHBea by SlH .'llrur'n. N w rlitffsca start this -rck 1 u! I"'!. n r ii,hI YfiCA Auto School lt:i rrh -lrrrt ISM I.aillovr St. ,w m n'l nam :k:iH iijih mm 'U'lLii Audiphones for Those Who Are Hard of Hearing Williami, Brown. & Earie, Inc. 1118 CHHSTMT S-THKI3T fi if'.aii. UK'iniillBI'UiBir,BU;i!lliaj The Louisville & Nashville Railroad is using 250 Dictaphones in its Claim and Auditor of Receipts Departments. The Dictaphone has increased the output of letters for this railroad company, and it has also speeded up the work and reduced the cost per letter. If speed in correspondence work is es sential to your business, The Dictaphone will give it to you and cut yourdosts. We can give you a working dem onstration to show you how The Dictaphone is the short-cut to more letters per day. x .i. i.i.H.L.ii:..m....!. i.i.i. ..;.;.;.;.;.;.;.; v X W::::::i:;:i!:::::::: :::;:;:!:::::i:;:::::;:::i:;;X TWSnsa yy:i:!:!:!:!:i:!:i!j:i:i: I BltiWnJESrriMFTjfcNBBj5x'iy, !!!!!'! . '?'p ,'i' ij 'llfcMBWBTif' flVfflV jf Jcw ma W Miivwiuuivii m- ,, More tlon hO.OUD cight (.ylintlp' CADILLACS con stitute u laruor ownership than any other high-grade model in the world. The Mime dependability is noteworthy in type 57, o7, and .VI CADILLACS, thor oughl overhauled and guar anteed, which we have to of fer foi a niudubt investment. We ANo Hbc a Tew L'.scd Cars of Oilier Makes NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY ll'J North Uroad Street Spruce 2-13 PUBLIC SPEAKING NKW CLASS xhor roura In public tnk nc tf onfldnc. bustnfsj Kngl'sh and atlf dtl opmnt Both fexf OPnlnB lclur Friday rnln(r. April B at H trr to public Pal" writ- or phone Spruce 32t8 for in !rucil literature NEFF COLLEGE THE Rg I 5 Pt Off nnd tortiffn Lountriei "The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute" nan ChrMnut Slrffl SHOP WITH That Buy Anything from Ihn Iradlnc htnrfh of PhlU.. tTII mlnrton. amilrn anil Mlnntlr tltr Easy Term FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Cheitnut St., Phil. filD (iiMriinlr Tr. Bids:.. MUntlr tlty SO N. Third -t . Cnradfn STORE ORDERS American Railway Expreta, New York, N. W Fulmer, General Purchaaing Agent, lays: "On a month'i teat covering 18 operatora with an average output of 1.591 letter) per day, we found the coat for tranacribing a little under 3ft: per letter." The American Surety Company, New York, D. H. Cook. Superintendent of Agenciea, aaya: " Having inatalled The Dictaphone in many of our agenciea throughout the United Statea, we ore free to aay that it has proved to be a great time saver, and now con atitatea a helpful feature of our organization." Minneapolis St. Paul & Saults Ste. Marie Railway, Minneapolis, A. E. Hodaon, Freight Claim Agent, aaya: "We have been uaing Dictaphonea in thia office for about eight years and they have given us escellent 'reiults, and we would hardly now be able to do without them. Deere & Webber, Minneapolis, say: "Generally speaking, we find that operators transcribing from The Dictaphone can get out 20to23H"fc more lettera in a day tha.n when they were obliged to take shorthand notes ad transcribe from the same." I i If flrfHiMi.l V Phone or write for convincing demonttration in your office, on your work. Branches in all principal citiei Me your telephone book. THE DICTAPHONE, Phon Offices also located in the following cities Allentown Wilmington llarrisburg Trenton Readinir Call at 40-50 No. Sixth Street, Phila. Wilkeabnrre There n but one Dictaphone, trade-marked "The Dictaphon," made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co. 'The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute" v2j' ' Chi Tdsal Occupation jbrTJoiuigTorncn. Attractive sur roundings help to make Telephone Operating a health ful and congenial vocation. A sunny dining room, where lunches are served at cost, and a cozy rest room are to be found in every one of our twenty-eight Philadelphia oflises. Applicants should see Miss Stevenson. 1631 Arch Street, this week. ' . frhc 33dl Octeptone Cbmpcuu f 5-tennsyWarua For Girls Only t LyU LLiVOo LyU Sold at All Leading Drug btores j tr i "" ' "' ".' t ssr-- ,..., :.:.. " i in l - y iipiiiinuiini i'iJrurwB...j ji-jijva 7-jrLM'Ji I -' i''uuimi.ij j u a.j, n i irms rmmmmmm - - How they found the New Machine THE Superintendent needed a machine for a new operation. For all his ex perience, the Buyer could not put his finger on the maker. So he called for the Fairbanks Salesman. At once the question was answered, for the Fairbanks man knew just what they needed. Only a few days before, he had sold a similar machine for use in a totally different line of work. And the order was given with absolute certainty of satisfaction. Buyer and Super intendent had learned the meaning of "FAIRBANKS O. K." They knew that bluc-and-whitc tag as a mark of merit on valves, trucks, machine tools, contractors' and factory supplies, wheelbarrows, en gines, pumps, power transmission appli ances, automobile repair equipment, Fairbanks Scales, too for many years had been their standard. Your own buying can be simplified by ordering from a single reliable house. Thus you have fewer forms to handle, fewer shipments to check. And liberal stocks on our shelves reduce the investment in stocks on your shelves. This Fairbanks Branch House is ready to serve you for all your mechanical needs. Telephone to' the Fairbanks company Arch and Seventh Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. IHSTHlrT OI'I'KT.W WII..MI(I10N. OKI,. Du I'unt JluiliJlne Administrative Offices: NEW YORK Branches in 23 American Cities Havana, London, Birmingham, Glasgow. Paris Beli Market 2210' KeystoneMain 17 15 tv. stm&' Machine Toob 8 . I , Power j W Transmission fl B Lincoln M fl Electric J . Motors ffL IT I j 'Mi' I k Fairbanks Jr fl Fairbanks J v . Scales jf Automobile & Servtce Station Equipment pjj i 111 II IBJII HWII FAIRBANKS &M ABHMUgiUrjr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers