nw it, 1am.' l'f. fail '' -u -VSch 1 XaiAOmmii JmlJotf t - u.ii ft1tdf , pjjwriiitn ' 4 -- i Li it I -Mh MiHT . ' w. ,WWW ' WM'.VKf, t i0M;xi? Rife t-ni Vhrd f-at 'nwv ( i, ,0(Hin AtlOBl i' m'juii . .. . T (l'filUBI l''WBH?l'J! , f ,S8C V Wl tf? i'". VU- ' V' ."Tli V '$mv$-P 5 feul4;VJt iwt rios ' m wwk m& j' i-1 . ?f i HOtl a i ' l 4 WJll f k1 ; l - sa .'; s (NawJ . ticra.v ( Mating , . ' aonct. ?5 the 1st, 5 "n ianaevj' JRenub- (xr. rt receptlv.f ' jiomlns i ,v iBtU6; Althi. &.' ir. lnViwtlU " v ..1 . junww ', Btomi . : H we. .'!TU,i . nuvw yfjwy e rs ""n mw$ 'T VniAM m iftiskedf p xioovei r .. vi; Mm: i i -'ivce v? Jtooves i. . ,i. VL. - nnblici- UCKCS,f1r mentff.'f, The? Hcrt'li; tb Ho nia not w Idcnt, of Nat tion Tha1 enter " teat Se'i 7 Aainri tu. convent 'T ' xr- I O .L!"t'.; mo uei - neap a. "iJUtodfcl "i &t&t KOoTeru' -4.(f Mtiklt.fl i . aa an 11 W-hM league.ij IS' WIF Mi'Oi, Kft. IS,Carlyl W. to P vi : Jbstlcp! trial ;oi for a: "movfe;- ' menu MtMrnr" two,cm;, ho risni) and Bhiw'' the 55fi'A' fausn 'fi beitiff -(&&. irom am) Interna Mrsi-Bjf TwucM n apuytcrav !!TM5 perforj objelo. m that Ho: i. nit &: vVli W.of' aVa JVl. AAVUHI4' V.T UAtnl.i, brl'irUnei i4iUcis.yr Wua.aw.. :;i' uia (' UBIICUl i'i ..ik.ii .5.1 'w..lii tl' " . .." KV 71UUUH' ' lllft'll Hillv,''.l, r-ivVii,!.., .,v,.i."'?" Aba; , :3 SHI ; iiiWinr .... - rner atartw lAntWtK! r-MLi. ni ! V' X; W wyo- . -v r iM' jV a . ti" . i ; j - ". "iv - (-:?.?: rw ;- ' f pw--i n- jv wf t T'ar" i m wj iwt r ."vr"-! tl. x v un,w r . r wiv.,A u, ;vi.;Sivi'ft vri.wvi . -, ,tvWv4'.:MffHiv- ?;;i ; ' , . ' " ;! itM7VM - vi (..vr --w - j i "f?s -" j"-, n ; '.!';! ' rivnrrbcmAr 'Aimm ' r iri-?n w ' v' TV-'" EVEtflNfr PUBLIC IiJ2DGKR4.HILAD1SL3PHIA, TEHOTSDAY,' 'A3PBED "1, 1020 ,j . w : O l KfWJI t tvAlkft . mv m?5(i vj , urmtv : -UR&f '' G. 0. P. PEACE PLOW HAS WIDE E House Resolution to Be Brought Up Monday Ends President's JS At ft m DniiiAiiH Europe Declares. Its "Independence" Contlunrd from Yatt Onp wIlllngiicM to nsMime snmc responsi bility for keeping order in the Orient. During the Pariu conference the Al lien virtually said to the United States: aou can have the sultnu where you nld In this country has retrnlned her from pursuing her own diplomatic aims in Kurope. So long as there was u pos flbility that money would come from America, or territorial guarantees aud the alliance. Frame's hands were tied. She i had to conMdrr American opinion and especially Mr. WiWon's opinion. So Trance and Engtaud have declared their independence. Mr. Lloyd George might have tmld what lie did about uiu wiii.c jv . - , . .... . . v : t.n., i if .... ...iii i.. i.i.. v,nnn nr iiiiii-ricn s iiirwinnff in ine irinn tinea him. of the Turks and the Armenians." Hon twice in the past, when the Senate In the end wc have virtually, though I voiced its opinion on Irish free not formally, refused to do so. The dom. and again when Co oriel House, for allied position is "if you nre not going polltlcnl purposes meddled at I'nrls and to hrln us. thoti wo must dispose of I r,cd to Rc Do "'f received there aa NAVY NDFFER E NCE SCORED BY FUlil monv today beforo the naval court In vestlgatlng the removal of Hear Ad mlrnt Willing 11. Iflet'eher from com. innntl of the llrest convoy forces by Ad miral slum iu October, 11)1 1 . Fleet Was "Fatally Short Men," Admiral Tblls Senators of R;EPEALS i a .v SPECIAL ACTS 1- Ily the Associated Tress aslilugton, April 1. The Uepubli- 'ran etfor.t to terminate the state of war Jlh Germany, formally launched In the 'lloui'0 yesterday with the introduction of a joint resolution to tbnt effect, oc cupied the Rttedtlon of the .foreign af fairs committee today although by agreement with Democratic leaders, it will not be brought un la the House until nest Monday. , Chairman Porter, of the committee to which the resolution was referred after ne nod thrown It Into the House hop ,le.r,- planned to hold brief hearings be foro reporting jt back, with the way paved for rushing it through the House tinder a special rule. Introduction of the resolution, which was drawn after co'nfcrencr of Itepub JHcan leaders, was followed by a decision to force it through Friday with four hours' debate, but Democratic leaders tequestcd npd obtained a delay until Monday In order to permit a careful tudy of the proposal which provides Also for rescinding the war power of tho President. l 4 ueoublican leaders said thf more Im. g portent M-artlmc acts and powers which jr K J tVOUld bn rencnleil niilnmnflr.illv wllli pawage of the resolution included; Wartime prohibition, Lever food and fuel control law with provisions against proflteering , espionage act, selective i fervicc law, authorization for loans of $10,000,000,000 to allies, complete con trol over nil shipping, authorisation for President to ujp armed forces to prevent Interference with interstate or foreign fommerce. licensing the use of ex plosives, authorization of a cjstpm of Priority shipments, authorization of an employment service in Labor Depart ment, control over piUcali-, war housing ct, a moratorium protecting civjl rights of men while In the service and author! nation of an embargo on imports iu the .discretion of the President. The trading with the enomy act would be continued until Germany agrees to provisions of the resolution. The omT Xency shipping act, the Overman art living the President the power to dis tribute executive powers as hi desires ',.,.. ,. , , and the act creating the war iinnuce I Urctric appliances for homes In corporation and the capital isnu-s run- I ffrcat demand: exclusive agency; mlttce expire six months nfter a dcelnra- i cacv to sell bv men of ability. Salary the Turkish question in the way that will make us the least trouble." Sharp Issuo With France A much sharper lssic is apparently develoniuir with France. The President evidently foresaw it when he wrote bis letter to Mr. Hitchcock and declared that military ambitions ruled France. So far as the eablem boundary of Prance Is concerned, our portion !n European eye.i is similar to our positlou with re-' gard to Turkey, except that in thU case we did meddle successfully and now tic- jelroc to assume the responsibility which we prnmi.seil to nsMime in considera tion of halug our way on the Uhinc. France wanted to occupy the Ithlnc permanently for purposes of home tie-ftn-e. She was advised by Foch that this was necessary. Tor her abandon ing her position Mr. Wllsou promised her the aid of the I'nited States in de fending France against aggression, both through the territorial guarantees of the League of Nations covenant and through thf Franco-American alliance. A" it stands France has not the line of tlffenn' which hor oldlrrs advised her to demand nor the territorial guar antees the alliance promised. Mr. Wil son in the French ccs meddled and then failed to keep his promises. Tho proeul French attitude toward Gcrmauy can only be explained on the theorv that France i establishing a case for the permanent occupation of the west bank of the Khine ou the ground of Germany's breach of the treaty. She declines to sanction a move by the Kbert troops against the Reds In the Iluhr vallej which, under the treaty. Gcrmau forces may not enter, merely because she means that Germans shall violate the treaty if she wishes to modify it3 terms. When the time cornea France means to have her legal grounds for continuing to occupy the Ithiue. French nrrctli Away from America It is because France means to be as free as possible of any obligation to America that the French press unani mouslj applauds the finance mirilser's announcement that France shall no longer look to America for financial aid. The hope that ho might obtain financial the representative of A subject people mm tun nui-crcu in o irniDg ircinnu to i , . -.,.,,., nnr-Ain rnn cliie Walsh and the other Irish-Amerlcans , BALDWIN SPEAKS FOR SIMS who visited Ireland I r , ahv i lltl.l t'Ul.i DIM U (I Lit VIM it till I 'Mr, Wilson ou the Adriatic, ou Turkey. Penrose Silent on Hoover Palm Ilcacli, Fla April 1. Sen ator Penrose, who sn.vs he has recovered his health, will leave Stewart. Fla.. for Philadelphia on April 8 or 10. Over the long distance telephone from the Post Scwcll Kod and Gi'.n Club, tho senntor declined to make any stnto ment roncernlnir Herbert Hoover's an' nouncement that he would accept tlic , Republican nomination for the presi dency If it was demanded or mm. STATE INCOME SOARING ' Pennsylvania's March Revenuo Breaks Month's Record HarrWiur. Anrll 1. -fBv A. TM March receinta of the: state of PcnnsyU" yaola broke nil records for that month ant! compute favorably with tho clos log month of tho last half fiscal year, which end November 30, Stato Treas urer Harmon M. KcpUnrt announced today. Tho revenuo for the month waa $7,027,707.02, icompared to $0,170, 800.00 In February, and $1,745,000 last March. " ' Auditor Oenernl Charles A, Snyder In a review of the collections of hU.tf.v partment for tho first four months of (ho fiscal year, commencing December 1, showed that qvery record had btfu broken with a revenue: of $24,128,403 7r. for that period. '" ,' perhaps on Russia nud ou the Rhine ocQiipatlon, when, in other words, the Fnlted States position iu world nffairs was reduced to that of n meddler who would assume no obligations, that the prime minister felt free to speak out. No Authority Without Obligation Mr. Wilson conceives of himself as one having authority in international affairs. Kurope conceives that there is ! no nnthorllv wtftinut nhltpiitlnns The two positious are impossible to recon cile. Kurope now has no contact with Mr. ' Wilson. There are formal relations with Ily the Associated Press , Washington, April 1. llecouse oh the Navy Dcpartmcut a policy of "In' I difference." no effort was made to bring the navy to a state of preparedness be- ; fore the war, Rear Admiral Fullara, former commander of the Pacific reserve I fleet, declared today before the Senate! naval investigating committee. Tho admiral said that In 101.". wnon J he went to tho Pacific coast to take com- mnnrt nf tlie rrservn fleet, the shins had such small complements that they could j not be moved from the tlocK. ine navy was "fatally short of men," he added, hut the department tauea to oavocaic sufficient, nersonnel increases and was bTfoaraoZWXrb: "Wffi. s:i!a S2SW f nartracut are un misleading ns heemiug significance thnn they really have The world must deal with Mr. Wilson and there is now no Colouel IIoujc. The prophet has gone up into the mountain from which at appropriate moments he denounces sin. Kurope Is tired of his denunciations. It is uot n pleasant situation among late allies who were agreed to lead mun kind back to the Garden of Eden. It isn't n dangerous one ffpJSatlVnH-Tp;i ?'' .,. forced upon !,. ..,!. , . !,.,.. ... i The nnlv ncrsons in the Navy DC- CA'IIIIU,, H U1)V IUUII ,.,,.. . ,." 1 parimenc wao wouin nsicn io ui uivus lor more men and material preparedness were tho assistant secretary aud mem bers of the general board, the officer de- ' claretl. Commander P. D. Raldwln. witness ! for Admiral Sims, continued his testl- j Im glad when the cook'a on strike JlML says (jjWT It means a breakfast of m. V H m a Salesman Wanted Uon of peace. Mint's March Output Large March was another busy month at the Philadelphia Mint, the output reaching total of lti.O.IIS.OOO pieres of doniestie coinage, with a value of $l,.'il7.U0, aud 6,325,000 pieces for the Republic of Cuba. For home use the coinage ron alsted of 592.000 hulf-dollnrs. HVs.OnO quarters, 5.0."t),000 dimes and 0,011.000 pennies. For Cuba there wnv Mruek 325.000 silver ami $5,1)00,01X1 nickel pieces. and rommission. Want application: only from llrst-class, A-l men of education and plcas-in address. To insure reply, conclstdj answer all the following questions: ' (1) Arc? (2) Education? (3) Ex 1 pcricncc? (I) Name and address of laht cmplujcr? (5) Salary recehcdV Reply to C 211. LEDGER OFFICE JL i -49 Ol IJyrv x-v T TTLQ v. 1 vs' f A f Easter Greetings Singing Canaries P Baby Chieht, Duchlings Bciby Rabbits Complete Aquariums, $1.00 Open Fridiy ind Sturdr Evtoinrs S Cugley & Mullen to. m.JS? ffanscom's Hot Cross Buns With Currant Right from the ovens hourly 23c dozen -3t MirKft M. 829 JtarlH St. HM Markrt SI. S:) & Market M. 10 So. 60th ht. SJS So. B'Jd s. I'liUa. ursett netaii uaktra ii Si The Robins hmr officially opened the Spring season and we hac some sub urban homes ready for you to moc into tomorrow homes at Melrose, Elklns Parh and along the Phila delphia and Reading Rail road. Right now is the time to get away from the crowded cilj for by tho time you're hcttlcd the Country will be putting on its new clothes and you'll think life well worth living.' sOTttaiefasoTtPo' Members "rhila. Real Etlale Board City OPrr, Chritvvt at lth Btrilnaril Off!'-', t or TJtsdio tun A r. Oak Lnnt OfW. Opposite Station When wc introduce you to our shirt stock, wc take the same pride in pointing to our label as when selling clothing. Guarantees the same sort of satisfaction! Money back, if you want it. Ferro 0 Co.,c Clothicre & Outfitters Agents (or Rogers Pect Clothes Chestnut Street at Jumper. Remounting of Jewelry v The successful growth of this department is due largch to the fact that our designs and workmanship arc of the best. Wc ask the opportunity ol submitting drawings and esti mates. This service cheerfulh rendered. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND JtnRc-HANTS TnWl.MJItS SILVERSMITHS r3) .:' "-Ill ' J -ra.4 ' -m ,se&Z&l) WkN yp VMWXVJ-) L- n-, fr rtjrfS' V 3dBc of cheer and kind- Ik JAVV yppfic Iincas and joy to send. Si1 n fa Why not ) JO. rfv 1 jf- sr s" mU SQ&fiz&v' sltltov' -7Kii :' rrfli . tl C7F 1 WEi' b tSWr A fl7f rT ht7h Af-Jruit,9ft ) i Wr Le3&. , sXSSSJSSSSSZS. o) WJ f) sm-HSfVzr i Si vifeH h fifl Ti?Z3!P TK- I :i.. :. u rr...i mr' i j Bd' j Y "- -J' uic uaoici "y tit k j& vt r U ' K. vl3m l:ir tf m.lL T'JVT -i 1 S IT J &M JZ2L II jf T The Lily is the Easter flower but it shares honors with Hyacinths, Tulips, Roses, Sweet Peas. After all, it isn't the kind of flower you send. The very humblest is beautiful and carries your mes sage J The Florists of Philadelphia iT The Kind of Shoes You Want Your Children to Wear rPHE splendid readiness of Geutinjr's Children's sections is causing en thusiastic comment from htipdreds of mothers duily. And the shoes themselves, aside from the broadness of the assortments arc of the finest leathers wc have ever produced, more perfectly expressing than ever before the many original Geuting ideas in the designing of healthful lasts for growing feet. Let us make a fitting chart of your child's foot and show you the famous "Shoor-Tred" shoe and demonstrate its value to health and foot perfection and its double service qualities that allow it to be repaired again and again until it is outgrown. SPECIAL PRICES! Ankle Strap Pumps in Pntent Colt Sizes 4 to 3 h$0 IK O"" 8tt ? to l(Hi 4.50 Oxford! Children' n il Mliar' TlldcU or Tan Kniata Calf. F45o; e $ 11 to 2 5-50 1. Dress Shoes Tan Calf bonk top. Patent, with ray Dock or rich fabric top. f6-50 7.50 Boys' Tan or Black Shoes, Sizes 1 to 6, SQ.7B Boys' Tan Oxfords e eA iVli $D.DU HU.i 11 to a $5.50 Growing Girls' Pumps and Oxfords; Newest Women's Patterns, yet orthopedically correct in Tan, Patent and Dull Calf $0.50 8 Gelding's Famou Triple-Knee Stocking for Children, Girls and Boys. (At both Market and Chestnut Street Store). m m .mrw jmm iThe (pronounced cytinc) JL Storia of Famous Shoes r 1230 Market 1308 Chestnut (Family Storn) 19 S. 11th St. (Men's Shop) Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geutiny Brothers Supervising M 1 ' Lc Phonograph do Qualite Afterthought The phonograph you select now is going to be yours for years' to come. If you purchase it without thoughtful consideration, it may be that you will wish Inter that you had selected one of a different make. Therefore, see and hear the Pathe beforo you finally decide. Tho fact that owners of the Pathfi Le Phonograph dc Qualite never' have any regretful afterthoughts should influence you to hear tho Path5 and to sec the Path6. Each instrument from $50 to $1000 ex quisitely reflects tho utmost in tone quality and cabinet maker's art. And the Pathe plays all records with equal fidelity in full tone and volume. You can hear the Path6 wherever you sec "Lc Chanticleer Eouge." It's the sign of Pathe and assures you of courteous service and purchasing ..convenience that you'll appreciate. The Lc Chanticleer Rout 1'lie Sign of M r -,; CMftn QdfcJZr 1026 Chestnut Street Pathe Chanticleer Record Pathe' selects .the latest musical perns and presents them while then are still jiopufar often before they become popular that's Pathe' Service. Hear "An Old-Fashioned Garden." Ham Ash's tenor voice teas never heard to better advantage than in this song of wholesome sentlmrnt. It's from "llitchy-Koo." Reverse side to "I've- round the ftlrl I've Been LooUng For." Xo. 2II37. rrioe SI Cents. if - - ilodel No. lltns M Founded 1861 2?W t II n3? .W&SaS5r2SJ!X3 Our Woman's Shop A Specialty Store With Reasonable Prices HUNDREDS of women this Spring have dis covered that Oak Hall's Woman's Depart ment has so many distinctive and individual styles in coats, suits and dresses at prices so emi nently fair and reasonable that they are making their mends also inends ot Wanamaker & Brown's. Here are only a few of the many fashionable garments shown at special Easter prices: sample ui'f1 16.38- uw $45.00 For new Trlcotine serge and Siloertone in Navy, Black, Tan. Copenhagen. Sime . 38, 39, 40, 42i. Values rang up to $85. Newest spring sample coats, $35 to $85 qualities. Full length, sport length, Polo cloth, Tinseltonet, serges, in fact every new cloth and fashion in this group many samples and no two alihe. S29.75 $39.75 $45.00 (Fr Ummttpun smis In Ctptnhmgin bias ami fear vthtr colsrs in 'Q 7 4 htmttpun, aha vtloor thtchs end Burtllmm smttiel via At $d9.70 1 S43J0 y.m will find spl.nHi stlcn In nCnTlsnmUtur,,. . Th ere taking ths plan el tpart suits with m grtet many ir.m.n. JpOO.UU T nxedsl. EmbreUtraJ mne bttfrd. Twda caller end fancy .silk vast. 545.00 l",": I""!"'" ' Neey, Tenp. eni Br. CaerfHas, K " I breiad in whit: An onu.u.f Wri end e vary goad valaa. ?69.75 Vrai rrr ... . " mmw-awem, ritwuHf. m nir iifvi ipOV.tO ' Miliar btlta end ere to ba had In mushattar end tevpa. AA ff,r.." striking Trltetlna drass ef ancaptianal ealaa. Im Nmov. im. I 'reusred with bleak allk. Has ergandl. vast end btatan trimming. Datignad In swaraty straight Unas, with e nerrew bolt. !Z r" '""" Valaur Casts in apart maJata. Thay ha a nar- unusual eelua end vary papular. Velea $4i.00 J?OO.UU with fXgmed silk. Silk stitahlng en tollers, caffs end paikatt. .CalarsTeupa end Capanhegan. J?Q rje ffr "' ' aseaptloitel Una quality Serga, In Navy tie,. Cam .fDy.75 "I" ' ;' The aklrt la'pl.lntiUarsd mid the sell Is Kbaeutilully trimmad with braid. Natty Blaa Sarrm. Jl. .'.J ..J -l.Hl Tha math datlrad straight Una modal is an un- oor nn f,r ' dress el ?OO.UU 1 remae t sldas. lJ eemeaptlan. JK Oft Srr "." striking drass ml Neey Blue Sorts. t?OO.UU T etaerdaon plaltad skirt. Ilandsomaty breidtd. (ency vast. It Is really e suit-draas. Balare Jacktt end Black end gold WiHiamolrofl- fte U vinmi Woman's Shop , , u.aUM.tvV1 VWlVT gey MarketatSixtli ' ll ' II i, ' w- ' W ' m i : I I sX. Si Lm$r 11 : J IK i i If ffILIJif 1 I 'un i IK aft t' .- -' Mi 'A Jy v. . .dtML hJZm f i r . ;: iL.M-m. ji 1 1 f. T i: ' '.j ' "f '"' ft(i"i'L'i'iiiM'.M""iMa ..i ..... .. .... . - , .v. r ., , '-'l -v 'i'i iii- tljiiJ-'liT- T kT " I '' l-rBtH-iify WW , ,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers