r S P t f i Ml r.t,, J l -" MA-V -- os EVENING' PUBLIC) ' LferixSEHf i&$n? ?$, aw' : ,, l- r - IL CONVEGNQ NELLA !-! Vmu ;A CITTA? Dl SAN REMO fe ll'Trattato con la Turchia Sara' ' ? J il Soggotto dolla Prima Discussiono J rotnintr Oenrl. FubllmM md nittrltiuteit Under PKHMIT NO 841. 101T, on file lit the I'oaloltlce of JThllv a,iphl..n. A BLflI.n,0S roattnftMtr anrl Ran Ilemo. IS nprlle. II trnttato dl pare con la Turehln sarn In prima que stltnp che 1 cap! del Rinprni nllrntl prrndcranno in came nlla ronffrrnza rh snra' inlzintn qui' domnnl, luiirdi'. Plo' fn drpNo in tin colloulo nwemito osjct nl Pnlazro Duvnchnti. (ra l I'rimi Mlntstrt Nitti, Uovd Oorjre p MIHp rand, Fu nnchp dmso che Riornalmct te rtrranoo cmfssi tlri comunicatl relntl nnirnto nlle scdute del Conclllo Su premo. 8i ' orrI apprcso di'finltiamonte rhc gli Stati I'nlti non snranuo rnp reeiitnntl alia Confcrcnzn dl San Rrmo. Iarrivo dl Ilobcrt Underwood Johnson, nmbasciatorc amerienno per ('Italia, qui' dl pasttagcio e diretto a Rorwi, fecoKorgerp la crcdeti7u clip il Hqverno nmerienno messp dccKo dl tarsi rapprcscntnre alia confprrnza l.a prvsenza dcl'Ambasciatore fu poi spio Snta come una colncidenzn dovuta alia ifBrottn' del trenl in conseguenza dello rriopero fcrrovlarlo. Iambasciatore Bella nattata parti' per Iloma. Nitti, Lloyd GeorRO c Millerand hanno epresxo 11 toro rammarieo the gli S. V. non prendano parte ad uno Jel final! atti della Conrerenra della Pace. IVopinione qui' prcvalente e' the Tasoenza degll Stati I'nitl c' Hempliee mente temporanea, e che le raginnt ilie I'hanno determinata erranno rlmose Ln prima Hcduta della couferenza si iprlm' domnnl mattinn ullo ore 11 intimerldlane. I.a declione dl dt scutere prima dl ognl ultra cosu 11 trat tato dl pace con la Turchia non era tnaspettata, e do' lascla Hiipporre che il rlguardo vi ula un completo nccordo tra I Prlmi Minhtri Allcntl. Un altro soegctto che non c' stato incora annunzlato, ma ihc sara' por iato innanzl nl Conclllo Supremo, e' Huello per la qucstlonc del cambio C4 la Doslxione nella nuale nl trovano le In dustrie itallane per lu maneanza del trattato con lLngneriu Mrbone. II nrrt1 nnnrnvntn Hofinitlrnmcnte. i nml imp uearitiir the comrr nunestante la prospettlva che II preentc tietorj for Hoke Smith nnd Hitchoocl; Democrats Won't Split Over Wilson Continued frm Pire One the President tnthcr than to otit nnd out dellnnce of him. Senator Hoke Smith's pica Is that he has been drhcu in the Democratic team, nlthwiph ho has not "worn the WiMon collar." He Implies n pledge of general supiwrt of Wilson at San t'rancisco, but not blind following of him there. Itotli Men Arc Pro-Wlliou His opponent Is Attorney CScnernl Palmer, whom he charges with wearing the Wilson collar. Palmer wax put into the Georgia light by the adminl tratlon to cany Its banner there. The Georgia issue, o far in it cnu be sep arated from factional fighting, is one of blind obedience to Wilson against dls criminating acceptance of his general leadership. Palmer is for WiNon without resor ption. Hoke Smith is for Wilson with reservation' Tiiat Is about as sharp as the Wilson issue can wfely be made Pure undisguised anti-Wilson-ism, as- personified by Senator Heed, will not go down Itrjnn's wenkne'siu Ncbrasku nppcars to be thnt lie has, like Iteid, become too much identified with uniompromls ing opposition to the Presdent. Hrynu is trjlng to dodge the WHmjii treaty 1s fiic and fone to the front the prohi bition issue At most he hopes that of eight candidates for delegate-at-Itirge. seven of whom support Hitchcock lie can slip tnrougu among me ursi four. It is not n erj coutldeut cam pnign he is conducting. Curiously, in Nebraska, it is Hitch cook who preseuts the issue nf getieral suppoit of the President, but not of blind adherence to.hlm. He is for Wil son with teservations. Jiiuili smaller reservations than those of Hoke Smith, however, but he does not wear the Wil ton collar like Palmer in Georgia Ap pnrrntl the wearing of the Wilsim iol lar is uot the best political asset HitrlirocU Draws the Line Hitehcoiks 'trlke sppech in Omaha list night, tilliug of the Preukut s niitaki-s und detiyinc his own personal obligation to Mr AVlHni, shows w lie re he is trying to drnw the line. The campaigns in Georgia and Ne braska, together with the result already clear in Missouri, indicate what the Democrats nrc tblnklng or are supposed to be thinking. The part does not want to go to pieces by lighting Wilson, neither does it mean to follow Wilson blindb. A irtorv for Talmer ind Hitchcock would be the strongest pro-Wilson Je suit possible, both beiug; pro- llson. vt mi n chine has wanpr Republican affiliations. In a pinch it enn command many Re publican Votes In the nrimnrles. It will doubtless get them, too, for interest In I tne itepiiDiican contest between Wood and Johnson in Nebraska Is not nearly so intense as Interest in the Democratic fight. Hrjan Attracts the Women ltrjim aNo is reaching out for He publican votes and, according to reports, many Republican women will .ote for him, attracted by ills advocacy of prohi bition and b.v Ills talk- of the single standard of social morality. If llryan wins he will put heart Into various anti-Wilson movements, all of which, however, will be of a rather moderate sort. If he is defeuted the way of the Wilson mnchluc will be much easier at Sun Pram-lsca. A Palmer lctor in Georgia would check a disposition in the South to wear the Wilson (ollnr lightly. It would be an impressive evidence of the hold of party regiilarit . Palmer U a weak candidatci This lias been shown in every popular pri mary ho has entered. His only streugtL In Georgia is that he was put in there by the administration to carry its stand ard. He is tunning against n native son, Hoke Smith, who has alums ImJ great popular strength. The issue is complicated by the fn t that the coutest is a war to the death between the Howell faction nnd the Hoke Smith faction of the Georgia Dcniocrucj. Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, is the oldest mem ber of the Democratic national commit tee. He hns long controlled the Gtoigln machine Hoke Smith, Mippnrtul bj the Atlanta Journal, has u popular following among the poor whites ami "Hill-Millies" of Georgia. He has never secured control of the Democratic machine, but the machine hns never been able to denv him nnj office he sought This time, if ho wins, he will probably take the ma chine away from Howell. The fight is bitter. PRAISE FOR OVERALL BAND" Senator Says Wo Are Not Too Proud to Take Care of Ourselves Washington, April II). (By A. P.) Compliment was paid "the overall und calico brigades" by Senator Dial, of South Carolina, In an address today in the Sennte. "The troubles of toilnv are inflation, extravagance, false pride and Indo lence," he said. "I noticed the other dav where the plumbcis of Hlrmlug hnin. Aln., have organised for Ml! a day nnd require to be driven to their work in ntitomobllcs and will not allow the drivers to be helpers. This is autoc racy run mad. They and all such should be locked tip as public enemies. "Some time ago it was said we were too proud to fight. This has been re futed. We aie uot too proud to take care of ourselves against enemies, be they domestic or foreign ; neither nrc we too proud to work and economize. Let lis wtnr old clothes and icfraln from purchasing everything we can do with out, and thn. count i' 5 will soon get In Joint ngniu. Elkton Marriage Licenses Lllilon, Md., April II). Nineteen eouples were granted mnrrlige licenses in Llkton tndn.v as follows: Thomas Young and Julia M, Hall, George II. Henrj nnd Mnrj D. Shaw, Alvin H. Miller nnd Helen J. Hill, Victor IJuonn votti und Lunrnii P. Hockenbcrry, Wil- KELLY'S 12 n. 9th Open Day & Night Oysters In Every Style Planked Shad Dinner, 60c Ham A. Grapp and Dlit Leonhauser, Samuel Larossn and May Tumolo. Vin cent P. PlcUrfesa and Mary llauce tetti and Lowell A. Keith nnd Mnrgar et R. Duffy, all of Philadelphia: Daniel Campbell and Helen Wright, Ilclmar, N. J. J John W. Ciugston, Waynesboro, Pa., nnd Mae T. Notley, Perry vlllc. Md.: truest May, Hordcntowc, and Adollbe Croft, Trenton; Walter Moore and limma ltsesin, uecuton, Aiu. : oyi vester Dorcen, Wilmington, and Hnnna L. Titlow, Palmyra, N, J,t Frank Hoffhian and Am a Wnsllcwska. Cam den; Albert IL V. Hammer nnd Lil lian M, Mllovich, Washington; Korcst Whitman and Hazel Roberts, West Rerlln. N. ,1. : Alphonzo Freeman and Helen Foils, Sliamokln ; Joel Gunburg and Minerva Krnns, Lancaster, and William Taylor, Philadelphia, and Mar garet Smith, Lancaster. SIMS VERBOSE, SAYS PRATT Full Power Necessarily Held From Admiral, Senators Are Informed Washington. April 10.-(Hy A. P.) SHOP WITH STORE ORDERS That Buy Anything frn th Inline . tnrfi f mils.. Wis- mlniKn. rsrailen anl Atlsntlo City I Easy Terra FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St., Phila. 1t Gnrntw Tr. BMr.. Atlintle at? 80 N. Third St.. Camdm loverno ungherese rifluti di tirmarlo. PLEAD FOR AMNESTY, Memorial for "Victims of War's Pas- slons" Left at White House Washington, April 10. (H.v A. P) Amnesty for "victims of war's pas liocs" who still are held in prison for political offenses was asked in a me Korial left at the White House to- Jay. Hi Rudolnh Forster. executive secretary f the vvhitc House, said tie would lay tho petition before the President The Klfgation Included Husil M Manly, former Joint chairman of the war labot ioard: Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs Rob ert M. LaFollette, Frof. Robert Morse f.ovett. Chicago University, nnd Llizn jeth Glendower Dvans, of Hoston, rep ifsenting citizens' amnesty committees. "Washington pardoned the Tories." laid Mr. Manly in lus address nccom the most likelv result would be pro- Wilson, with reservations. It would mean that the Demoorats want their touveutioii to follow the President, but not blindly. A virtorj for lirvan and Hoke Smith would be the must anti-Wilson result possible. Rrvan is, in n sense, Wilson's rival for control of the Democratic partj Ills sueiess would mean that the Democrats, at least tho-e in Nebraska, want a ciiauge of leadership. Although llryan has avoided a direct frontal attaik Tind is tr.ving at best merely to slip into the convention in the confusion cmiid l eight candi dates for delegate-at-large, of whom he i alone presents anv issue, his election would be un important indication of his part's dbcontent with Wilson's con trol. Four .wars ago Hi van went down and out in Nebraska. He was beaten all along the line bv Senutot Hltchcoi k i It was not supposed that he could ever1 come back. i To get back he will have to overcom innvinp thi memorial, "nnil Lincoln pardoned the rebels, vvebeliive l'res- ' me wnuii- sirriisui m me- iiic-iiciii-u nt Wilson will not hesitate to grant mai bine, led a it is 1 Arthur Miillin. rencral amnesty to the politi. al pus on of the most ,ffl( tive lightinc tioliti-, ;uers of the world war " cinns in the vv est. The Hltcucock mn-1 Pumps & Buckles in the and so most adorable models 7 very moderate in price! f 4 V! .' ' f. IF' saV. In half a hun dred beautiful styles. i . . r s WSm'-'Sm Pumps Pvf i Q95 MM: v JBfe' - New mmi I B$ Buckes MfK WBKmL 4 To please every y&m' 3BR -oo to 9-oo N&&S7 With such an assortment of smart pumP3 and oxfords to choose from, every possible whim can be satisfied. There are French Vamo Pumps, One and Two-Eyelet Pumps, Cleo Ties, Theo Ties, sandal types, brogue oxfords, sport oxfords and dozens of others. Calf and Kid leather in new tans, mahogany, black and white. Suedes in brown and black; rich satins. Also in every size from 1 to 8 and every vidth from AA to D, to make sure of perfect fit. OMiLAHAKS JL Tgood shoesU 919-921 Market Street 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5G04-06 Germantown Ave. 60th & Chestnut Sts. Branch Stores Open Every Evening BON WIT TELLER L CO. 7AeJpeciafiu JhopZofOriainationpy CHESTNUT AT 13TH STREET FOR TUESDAY Very Exceptional Values in MISSES TAILORED SUITS MISSES' APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR A collection of typical "Jeune Fille" tailored Suit fashions assembled from the regular stock. Featured are many of the season's smartest types s for the younger set from the ages of 14 to 18. Misses' Tailored Suits Regularly 59.50 to 69.50 48.00 Tailored, Eton and pony models of navy blue and olack Poiret twill and serge. Some are simply tailored. Others with bindings and braid or taffeta and lingerie collars. Sizes 14 to 18. , t, . Misses' Tailored Suits Regularly 79.50 to 89.50 75.00 Navy blue Poiret twill and tricotine suits developed in embroidered and braided styles of Etons and boxy coats with novelty belts. Also plain tailor ed effects. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses' Tailored Suits Regularly 110.00 to 125.00 95.00 Many novelty treatments of Eton, box and tailored effects are included at this price group. Exclusive types that are very different from the usual, but that are distinctively Bonwit Teller & Co. Continuation Sale of the Important Special Purchase of MISSES' HIGH CLASS DRESSES Much Below Regular Prices Misses' Cloth and Silk Dresses . n Made to sell for 59.50 to 75.00 O4.00 A collection of odd dresses, some of which are slightly handled. In cluded are dresses of serge, satin, taffeta, net and a limited quantity of evening frocks. Sizes 14 to 18. 48.00 Misses' Tailored and Afternoon Dresses Made to sell for 75.00 to 110.00 In this group are dresses of taffeta, satin, crepe de chine, plain and figured georgette. Also tailored types in Poiret twill, tricotine and serge. Sizes 14 to 18. 68.00 Misses' Tailored and Afternoon Dresses Made to sell for 85.00 to 135.00 The assortment includes dresses of georgette crepe, taffeta, satin, crepe de chine; beaded, handsomely embroidered and gold thread treatments. Also dresses of Poiret twill, tricotine and fine serges. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses' Day and Evening Dresses Made to sell for 110.00 to 195.00 95.00 A varied collection, including frocks of flowered georgette crepe, lace and chiffon dinner frocks, taffeta evening gowns, afternoon gowns in beaded and lace trimmed effects and crepe de chine frocks. Sizes 14 to 18. Xo C. O. D.'s Xo Exchanges Xo Credits Had llcnr Admiral SlmV conflocd himself to simpler statements and re routed hlniRelf less in dlspntches to the Nnvjr Department, more of his recom mendations would- lime been accepted, Captain W. B. l'rntt testified today be fore the Senate committee Investigating the Blms-Danlels row. Captain Pratt said Secretary Daniels and Admiral Henson, wartime chief of operations, had entire confidence in szoBiiYizjasa cRtuii iLVininvvumuas OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 44 South 8th St sim. fmt iih ileeisred there Mm mnrUo,? .tiflWrnco between hftvlns! ....... ..-- , .- fullest confldenco in an ouicer ana gtv- power to make uitimaio i wind the BCOno of those he ninlely td make." MJL. ifj- ? aa "a 'Taking ftp Situs's charge tfiiTiZr ti the- NW Department pr61onge thl WL V' cf Btv. fn line to send all attllnb i.mi.ZJ , Ing over to that officer the completo rlno craft t6 the war rone Immcdlst.u power to make ultimato decisions De- oner war ; w ueciarcu, uaptaln p;r, ouent icxill raw .numirui aims uiu not renn. -..: " Mplcx problems the department facfj" Don't Waste Time, Use" mm tmm Don t Waste 'lime, Use VENUS PERFECT PENCIK American Lead JPencil Co. llo Fifth Avenue, N.Y ??$8&ms3)gsr&s8ito O Oak Hall's Anniversary Sale WU1 Benefit fttirxTA WA M' S65 FINEST WORSTED SUITS FOR BUSINESS WEAR-PRICE -ANNIVERSARY) m A COLLECTION OF BLUE SERGE SUITS, FINEST WOOL WORSTEDS,) C2C f( id WORTH $45 TO SELL FOR ( JOD.UV ANOTHER GROUP OF GUARANTEED BLUE SERGE SUITS IN CON-) flA f( SERVATIVE STYLES, WORTH $10, TO SELL FOR ) PW.VV EIGHT GROUPS OF FINE LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLEN SUITS, EACH i . -n SUIT WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS. WORTH FULLY $53, TO 844.5vJ SELL FOR v $6.50 F0R CONSERVATIVE RAINCOATS IN TANS. $8.50 FOR CONSERVATIVE RAINCOATS IN TANS AND GRAYS. $9.50 F0R BELTED RAINCOATS IN TAN COLOR. $10.00 F0R U- S- ARMY SERVICE RAINCOATS. $12.00 F0R DOUBLE-BREASTED BELTED RAINCOATS. $18.00 F0R "TRAVELITE" RAINCOATS 18 OUNCES. FOR BOYS' SPRING SUITS OF FINE QUALITY BLUE SERGE AND 1 ft tfs) FANCY CASSIMERE CLOTHS THAT EQUAL IN VALUE MANY SUITS qO.CUS BEING SOLD FOR $22.50 AND $25.00. NEW MODELS IN THE NEW SHADES OF GRAY, BROWN, GREEN. SIZES 7 TO 18. FINEST STAPLE WORSTED & SERGE TAILORING iKQ FABRICS ($85 QUALITIES) BUILT-TO-MEASURE ) POy Anniversary Shirts ' Anniversary Neckwear Madras and Percale in slripcs $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.30. j Percale Shirts with collars to match $3.50. ' Russian Cords and Imported Madras $1.00, $5.00. j Pure Silk Shirts $8.30, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $10.50. Four-in-Hand Scarfs, in Home Woven and Foreign Fabrics, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50, $4.00. Bow Ties 75c and $1.00. Women's Anniversary Bargains! FOR A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF NEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS IN SAMPLE SIZES IN ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS AND COLOR INGS OF THE SEASON, AMONG WHICH YOU WILL FIND HARDLY TWO ALIKE. THIS IS A SPECIAL FIGURE FAR BELOW MARKET PRICES FOR EQUAL QUALITY. For homespun suits in (Sjf'JQ nc Copenhagen blue. At $',5 (Ij-iq r ,!,J ,yj qreens and tan mixtures. pOJo wmdcrfully popular. $4 5 For tcor. dresses of satm me colors navy and brown: ribbon loops in harmonious shades. $59.75 For a new ritH of navy serge, coat in boy model, tuxedo collar, fancy sill: vest. For beautiful navy, taupe 5)39 75 I and bl'0lli Georgette - - arc I For dresses of navy serge 090 7c I i(ri pleated rtlfflcs in tiers OAr.O at sidc3, one of the season's most popular. blue 1 serge, pleated skirt, Bolero $55.00 rcsscs, beaded in white. For suits of nm)u m,i black tricotine. Same mod el black and white and blur and white striped at $o5; an unusual value. $29.75 $27.75 (For dress of navy tStf jacket, many women wear them as a comoinauon dress and suit. Hard to keep them in stock. For sport suits of Jersey knit wool in heather mix tures; blues, greens, ox fords, browns. Sizes 16 to 38, always popular and .useful. Wanamaker & Brown ftSf ' til m m 4 l The Whole City- EN, Young Men, Women, Misses and Boys are offered op portunities to buy Standard Clothing at bpecial Anni versary prices in every department of the great old store that has stood (open for business) at Sixth and Market Streets i since April 186159 years! 5000 Suits 8000 Raincoats ! $49.50 DOUBLE-BREASTED $55 BLUE FLANNEL SUITS WITH AN EXTRA) tfJtC fin PAIR OF TROUSERS ) ',1J'UU ONE THOUSAND SUITS IN TWO GROUPS; WORSTEDS, ) tfjofi djor SERGES AND WOOLENS, TO SELL AT POJ KST OD opitpn at urrvniipn pitad a vrrTirjrr cmAMnAon di iti?1 ownnv CITITC REGULAR $65 QUALITIES EACH SUIT WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF $52.50 M BEAUTIFUL FINISHED AND UNFINISHED WORSTED SUITS, INCLUD-) dMC fifi ING BLUES, FULLY WORTH $55, TO SELL FOR ) iPJ.UU FINE GRAY WORSTEDS AND HANDSOME BLUE SERGES, ANNIVERSARY PRICE Hi h B Wfi t4 M n 23 WORTH $50, $4000 I I I 3t 4 M7 IS I a M m &t I i i iA n . 4 i il n i i' &UCwk d! aBifcu: vv.1". y WS".W M WfftjK'ltf'1''' 'XT- X.rrli U.l UJ'.JL.'J 212B Wtw. .v:?a,raft,82S!3gg rDtjaRsas'.y? r $& i y IV ,Jr.,,.. tfi. illAsAwj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers