Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 21, 1920, Night Extra, Page 19, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .1
V'V .
''.
V.
tl .J"
,
jO
IvMi" iud' 'WEi-PHiiJA&piiA; fbiDay, max 21, 1O20
v
10
VILLA'S ALLEGIANCE
SOUGHT BY REBELS
Mexican Bandit Fails to Make
Agreement- With New
Government
ARRIETA
FACETS
ATTACK
to
- the Associated I'rcst
Waslilnnlon. Mny Ul. Bffortii to
bring Villa completely Into line with
tlip rcvolutlonnry movement h Mexico
,,. contlmihiK despite fntlnrc of (Ienernl
,..it.. nnl VIlln'H representative
reach nn nsrecmeut yesterday nt Chi
huriua, It as mU here today hy rep
.n. r tlm do facto covern
Tnt Mcmmm were Kent to both Villa
and Cnlles.
operation
urging the necessity of co-
0,Tl,c State Department unofficial y ex
rrcVcd some doubt nn to the powlull v
Si ' satisfactory understanding with
'""report that Oencral .lose Hurtado
-i nieparlng to lead an expedition
Lain Oencral Arrleta, who still hold
?b? ' apltnl of Durnngo for Onrrauw
fcrved to give grcaicr mum '
doubtful attitude assumed -by Mia.
Arrleta and Villa arc enemies, and n
walltton of their forces is not to be
rxpeeted. It wns said, but n contlnunti.m
nf their nntl -government pos.tions would
Word the new government increased
trouble In that section of the country.
No change In the negotiations looking
to the payment of tnxes by the oil com
panies was reported, but It was revealed
that the controversy includes discussion
of a demand that a certain pnrt of taxes
not ct due be paid in advance.
Further indications of nn adjustment
were seen in the announcement thnt
Manuel l'alaez, eonimnuder In the oil
region, Was on his, way to Mexico City
to meet Obregon. Oil company reprc
witathes have asserted that hesitation
in payment of taxes xnn due olily to
the doubt as to whom they slUuild be
paid.
In Camp with (ienernl Villa, no
qiilllas. Chihuahua. May 10. (Via Kl
Ino Tex.. May 21.) Francisco Villa
will not be satisfied with mere guar
antees of personal safety from the new
est revolution In Mexico, he told the
Aociatcd l'rcs In nn exclusive inter
view nt his enmp in the mountains here
today. Villa will demnnd gunrnntccs
eoncerning how the government Is to
be operated nud before he returns to
private life must sec the gunrnntccs in
nrtunl oprntion, ho said,
Mexicans of all elai.es, including
Villa himself nnd his men, agree that
until he is sntisfied with the govern
ment forces in Mexico, pence and n
return to normal conditions In Mexico
are impossible.
Villa sent envoys to Chihuahua City
from here last night bended by Alfonso
Gomez, to confer with (ienernl I Klins
C'alles. minister of wnr for the revo
lutionists. Calles wns reported ns In
tending to confer personally with Villa
here.
Villa declared the new government,
to be satisfactory to him, must not in
clude any of the politicians with per
haps n few exceptions, who hnvp lmd
part in ruling Mexico under Cnrrnnza.
He said that if n government entis
faetory to him were set up he would
turn oveV to the republic vnst amounts
of bullllon nnd olier valuables worth
millions of dollars. Otherwl-e the bul
lion would be used for his own operation.
CONFERENCE IS OPENED
Methodist Protestant Church Holds
Convention
Oreensboro, N. C, .May in. (Hv A.
) twenty-nine conferences in twenty-one
states were represented when the
tliindreiinlnl conference of the Methodist
I'roteitnnt Church opened here today.
Dr. Irfinnn K. Davis, of Pittsburgh, In
his address ns president of the confer
"'VS' .,.cc,nr,,;l1 fiat In the matter of
un Mention with the Methodist Kplseo
pal and Methodist Kpiscopnl Church
South Churches the initiative rested
with the lntter bodies.
TJIC.I';'. Harlem I,. Freeman, presi
dent of Adrian, Mich.. College, preached
the convention sermon.
RIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Newark Machine Hits Post at Mor
rlstown, N. J.
Morrislown. N. .1., May 21. Mrs.
Josephine I.uknnl Is In Memorial Hos
pital hern in n serious condition with n
fractured skull ns the result of nn auto
mobile accident at Whippany shortly
before 0 o'clock last night, when live
persons were hurt In n vcar driven bv
Vincent Plschel. All the, occupants of
the car were from Newark.
In rounding a curve near a bridge the
machine crashed into n post. Itoth
whcehi on one side of the car were torn
off and nil In It were thrown out.
Pisehcl nnd his wife sustained cuts nud
bruises, ns did Mrs. Frank F. I.uknnl
and her daughter Helen.
Wins $ipo Yale Essay Prlxe
The National Municlral T.cogue an
nounced yesterday thnt the winner of
the $100 prize for the best essay on a
subject connected with municipal gov
ernment nud written by nn uudcrgrnd
uate was won by Humbert F. Cofrnn
slsco. of Ynlc University. Mrs. George
Burnhnm, Jr., Is the donor.
DEMOCRATIC RAC
THE BEST
THIRST QUENCHER
is water. Especially when
it's pure and doubly-distilled
as PUROCK is.
PUROCK cleanses your
system of waste. Served
regularly in office or home.
Phone or write.
THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.
210 S. 24th St., Phila.
DRINK
i
WATER
"for thirst and'heolth"
m SPECIFY mfm
The Perfect Water Paint
llrlnxR Taint Cant Down
John C. Otters, Mfr., Phila.
E
A "FREE-FOR-ALL"
r- - "
No Candidate Ha3 Roceivod 100
Pledges 587 Delegates
Uninstructed ..
SLIM LEAD FOR PALMER
ny the Associated Press
Chicago, May 21. With the Demo
cratic convention n little more than a
month nwny a canvass of the situation
shows no one mnn has received as many
ns 100 pledged delegates, while the un
instructed delegates thus far chosen
number 587.
Under the Democratic convention
rules a two-thirds vote is required to
nominate, or 728 out of -the 1002 votes
which will be cast In the convention.
There are 242 delegates yet to bo
elected.
Of those candidates who have votes
Instructed for them, Attorney (Ienernl
A. Mitchell Palmer Is lending with the
seventy-five or seventy-sis votes given
to him by his homo state of Pcnnsyl
aula this week.
nmnuw Tnmno M. C.nr. of Ohio. IS a
closo second with seventy-four votes, the
solid Uclegatlons oi unio onu ivnuii:jr.
The James of three "favorite sons
stand third, fourth nnd fifth in the
list J Governor Kdwnrd I. Fdwards, ot
New Jersey, receiving his state s
t,..i.ifriit vote Henntor Carter II,
Glass having Virginia's twenty-four,
and Scnntor Ilobert I. Owen, Okla
homa's twenty.
inmna w. iiernrii. nf new lorn.
former ambassador to Germany, who
filed, n petition In South Dakota, will
receive that state's ten votes.
Only one contest has appeared to date.
In Georgia friends of Mr. Palmer, dis
satisfied with the action of the state
convention which was dominated by
the Hoke Smith and Thomas H. Watson
forces, organized a separate convention
and elected twenty-eight Palmer dclo-
Orc'gon Democrats meet today
elect ten delegates.
horrible truth should bo divulged, but
it was finally determined that the
scandal must be suppressed.
As the German elections approach,
fear Is expressed thnt, the reactionaries
will win. Overthrow of the present
coalition government is predicted in
some quarters. .The Socialists expect to
lose somo ground, but Centrists will
insist on labor representation .In, tho
cabinet.
Sharp reaction in the French stock
mnrkct hns followed the recovery In the
valuo of the franc over 20 per cent
nnd tho change has been welcomed with
relief in French financial circles. The
bull movement In foreign stocks, mostly
to
Cable Briefs
A weird tnlc regarding the death of
Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria, is
published In the Giornale del Popolo, a
Socialist newspaper of Home The story
is to tho effect that the aged emperor
hanged himself on the morning of No
vember 21, 1010, In hts bedroom. There
were nngry scenes, It is stated, during
consultations as to whether or not the
fl
It keeps sweet
a long time
Just how long we cannot guaran
tee, yet Walker-Gordon Certified
Milk, properly iced, will keep for
what its many users term "an
unusually long time." Why? Be
cause it's clean! Impurities cause
milk to sour quickly.
We know from observation that tho
Walker-Gosdon Company produces milk
under exceptionally clean conditions. They
, nctually scrub the barns and tho cows;
make every milker wash and dry hia
hands before milking each cow. Nothing
is left undone to have everything right in
Certified by the the production of Walker-Gordon Ccrtl-
Philadclphia fi Milk.
Pediatric Society
Because Walker-Gordon Certified Milk
Walker-Gordon Is so clean, it is rcgulnrly used on ocean
Milk is also de- voyages, on' journeys across the continent
livered in New and on long-distance automobile trips.
YorkandBoston Telephone your first order today.
SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES MILK COMPANY
Distributing Affents for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Vicinity
Telephone, Pdplar 3503
folkerGordon Milk
JUST AS IT COMES FROM THE COW
TH
STULL'S4211Ith
enc DINNER or SUPPER Cf
JU Inc. Soup. Meat. 2 JU
40
Veo.. B. . &. Cortes
0 fLHI icita
Includlno . B. and
Coffee. 2 Veaetable
40
STILL IN THE OAME.
FOOD JUST THE SAME.
DON'T FORQET THE NAMEI
STULL'S
A GOOD LIBRARY
IN YOim
EMPLOYEES'
REST ROOM
WII.l. I1K ArritKCIATED
WOMRATH'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
15 S. 13th St., Phila.
VUIrplriln Tltflr f'lnn on fl.nn.t
lMHIilllllHM
prHHUlMlM
Osada Mantel Co.
MiinufacturrrH and Dfnlrm In
Medicine Cabinets, Wardrobes,
Mnntels, Mantel Shelves, Office
Partitions, Gas Logs, Gas Grates
and Kiro Sets.
1122-34 S. Front St.
JL&-
WtM
m
KILLS QUICK
Roachei, Filet,
Bedbugi, Fleai,
Mothi, Germi
'fill. kurrM, drunrat. attnt unci moil
, "'illfuclirj Innrri ilmfroyrr mill ill.
Inffflnni. "IIITN-IT'' In tho ornt Hirray
or (rrinii, ilUrnmi nml Tfrmln.
At leudlnc RrocrrN unit ilruKilntrf.
JOHN I.KCKOV 4. SON. Cnmdrn. N. 3.
Dye Those
Old Shoes
That ETOOd nniv nf nn nr ntlioi-
colored shoes that are faded or
Qiscolored can be permanently
ved brown or black with a fin
lsn like new.
, BLACK
; Shoes... 73c
"'Eh Shoes. S1.00
BROWN
Low Shoes. $1.00
High Shoes. $1.25
?;,usBik h- 2
('viflikHs n.45
CAPA SHOE SERVICE
1502 Chostnu,t .Slvcct
Everybody Talking About
Our Price-Breaking Sale
FIVE thousand suits being sold (because of a temporary break in
the wholesale markets,) at prices, as one man put it, that sound
too good to be true, but he verified the absolute truth of the
values offered, as hundreds and hundreds of men are doing, and bought
two suits instead of one.
$40 All-Wool New Suits for $23.0
$45 All-Wool New Suits for $26.50
$50 All-Wool New Suits for $29.50
$55 AU-Wool New Suits for- $34.50
$60 AU-Wool New Suits for $39.50
Oak Hall has long held the center of the stage in Philadelphia for
selling clothing whose measure of value is filled to overflowing.
. This sale of the over stocks of several good manufacturers is mak
ing clothing history in the historical house of Wanamaker & Brown.
1
One Third Off
Every suit, every coat, every dress,
every separate skirt, every blouse in the
Woman's Shop!
This includes the entire stocks of the
Department even sport coats, jersey
sport suits and sport skirts:
Vs
Off
Great Bargains in Boys' Suits
Of 1 a nrJFOR 10 B0YS' $15 ALL-WOOL SPRING SUITS, SOME
JilU.UULINED WITH MOHAIR.
et a rrnFOR BOYS' $20 ALL-WOOL SHEPHERD CHECK
J!14.DUSUITS; also browns and grays.
d! 1 o cniF0R B0YS' $22-50 SUITS, TWO PAIRS of trousers
iiy.DUWITH EACH SUIT.
(fel ( (( iF(R BOYS' $25 HANDSOME ALL-WOOL HOME-SPUNS
Jjj)ZU.UU AND SERGES, ALL COLORS, NORFOLK STYLES.
Wanamaker & Brown MJS?9 yS?
iivA
, ,T-t t.
W.'i
, V
?yt?4&,&-
-.,
4-
Jl,
(Mtffu-
i
'U
Detroit
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
Service from Philadelphia
Beginning Sunday next, May 23, through
sleeping car service will be established be
tween Philadelphia and Detroit via Pitts
burgh and Toledo on the following Schedule :
The Pennsylvania Limited
nnllr
Leave Broad Street Station 1:16 P.M.
Arrive Pittsburgh 9:45 P. M.
Toledo (Summit Street) 5:00 A.M.
Detroit (Union Station) 7:00 A.M.
Manhattan Limited
nnllr
Leave Detroit (Union Station) 1:00 P.M.
Toledo (Summit Street) 3:00 P.M.
Pittsburch 11:10 P. M.
Arrive North Philadelphia 7:29 A.M.
This through service will be a convenience to tho increasing
travel between Philadelphia and Detroit in connection with
the automobile and allied industries.
IPf Pennsylvania 1S
'Dm System 1HF
British, 1ms come to nu end rind prices
arc tumbling.
Ocrmnn mftnufiicliirern nro prently
worried because of the fnlltire of Ktiyin
to absorb their great surplus btoclcs.
Tic IlUHsInus Jiavc gone bncj Itf jbj
("Implc life nnd their wants rirc few,'
Many consignments of Oermon goods
lmve been returned unsold, nnd the
mnniifnrttirers arc now turning west to
find n mnrkct.
IglililllllllllllJl
v
There IS a Difference
SOME people think that nil banks are alike.
But there is a difference. Many business
men prefer the Continental-Equitable because
of the superior service and facilities we arc
able to offer. The active 'participation of our
directors and officers in the dealings of the
bank Assures the satisfaction of every client
and depositor.
We welcome those who desire to learn
just what Continental-Equitable service is like.
Do you?
4-re'you one of that group?
Continental-' Equitable
Title an Trust Company
Twelfth above Chestnut
Philadelphia
Capital $1,000,000 Surplus 51,000,000
Over 11,000,000 Deposits
ffllM
lllffiiim
HIIIUMii
ft
Locomobile Owners
here is the right oil for your car
Sunoco ''Special" one of the six types of Sunoco, the new motor
oilwas designed expressly for the Locomobile engine and other
engines having similar lubricating requirements. It will lubricate
your car perfectly, release the full power of your engine, prevent
waste of oil and gasoline and eliminate danger of carbon.
Sunoco "Special" will maintain a protective film of oil on
the bearings of your engine at all speeds. It insures a perfect seal
between cylinder walls and piston rings, preventing leakage of gas
and a consequent contamination of oil in the reservoir,
Sunoco is a non-compounded, straight-run, 1 00 per cent distilled
oil. That is why it never breaks down under heat and leaves hard,
flinty carbon deposits.
Give Sunoco a trial in your Locomobile and you will never use
any other oil.
SUNOCO "SPECIAL"
is also the right oil for summer use in the Apperson, Austin, Biddle,
Cadillac, Chalmers, Chevrolet, Cole, Daniels (8 cyl.), Doris (6 cyl.),
Franklin, Haynes, King, Marmon, Monroe, National (12 cyl.), Olds
mobile (6 cyl.), Owen Magnetio, Packard, Pierce-Arrow, Scripps-
v
Booth (8 cyl.), Standard (8 cyl.), Stutz and a few other
plete list of which is given in the "Sunoco Lubrication G
1 1 1 b nVTTIihLlllI
1
oume.
There is a Sunoco oil
for every car
If the car you own or drive is not a
Locomobile or any of those named
above, one of the other Sunoco types
will "fit" it perfectly. Ask your dealer
which one. He has the Sunoco lubri
cation g;uide.
cars, a com-
,
SUN COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE FINANCE BUILDING
More than a million gallons of lubricating oils
per week
j
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmm I IIIIII1IWIBMIM
,- ,-.!. . v...,. . . . . -a.,.- . vAt. f . . -.-. . ?.-: v -' 'y
s'rL-;. :y ..m- xvj:i .aVyLyK- .,'; M" T-' -,1,'- - v ':-:"h?J'"Jr4Jilj .. . ..
.v-,fi