" JJ"'
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MEXICO TO FULFILL
IIS OBLIGATIONS
Principles of International Law
to Be Rospectod, Says
Do La Huorta
s.sav
,.?" 4x.
EVENING PUBLIC LETO;pffl:& OCTOBER lift, 1920
'fn.
I
DEBTS TO BE PAID IN FULL
i
I Dy (Jio Awoclntcil Prrv
J Mexico City. Oct. 10. Mexico N
i anxious to comply with lior Interna
jtlehM obligations, ProviMonul I'rosl
Idcnt 1 In Huirtn told tin rorrcflpond
ent of the Afjioclated I'rcM, nml extend?
: -hearty welcome to all forelRners". He
declared the Mexican (ioveniment lind
j not recclred from WnihlnRton nn Intl
I nation ns to conditions upon illicit po
lbl6 recognition of the new Mexican
'regime -would he hancd by the 1'nltcd
v States.
i "Our one tlrIrc." he -.aid, "it to
(form part of the concert of civilized
nations by ronectlns all cxtabllnhcd
J principles for the development of a free
'people. Mexican laws are not continra
' tory and I formally declare It has never
fbtcti our intention to Rive them such
lanertect. Nothing Is more untrue than
, the-nssertiou that the Mexican Opvcrn-
merit ban forcibly deprived foreigners
'of their property.
Will Tay All Dolils
"Mexico will pay all it justlv niw
In conformity with nil recognized "rin
ciplei of International law The mit'lde
world chonlil be .atiifitd nitli till
solemn promise
"In the remote event t''at an Ameri
can 'note outlining conditions precedent
Jio recognition should be received, the
Mexican (invernment would under no
circumstanced accept nnv conditions
which would nffecl her national dlsnitv.
I have never expected President Wilson
to assume any audi attitude toward
Mexico."
Tho provisional president declared he
favored complete co-operation with the
United States to avoid disturbances
nlonff tho international frontier, nnd
aescrted a similar pollc unit belni; ob
served toward Guatemala on the south.
President Wilson Pi nlwrt
r "President Wilson." he declared.
"has known how to respect our strug
fjles for liberty. He must be convinced
itho Mexican people are united ns never
before, are courageoul. preparlni? to
decide their own future rind are confi-
dent In the polities upon which the neu
order of things is based. He has fought
vaobly against interventionists who. not
'satisfied with the profits they ceetired
mmmmmWIJBlk ft
KATK CLKAVKIt HKKl'KU'INOKK
Only woman randlibito for the state
Legislature. She lles In Slianinliln
anil srelis the state senatorial scat
In the Twenty-Seventh district
straight ticket, Keltisch being n liigh
class candidate, ulio appeals to a cer
tain element stronnly pro. league, which
does not 'ike I.enroot. Ko it toinea back
to the only other element, the Social
ists. There nre mtny possible I.a Toilette
r Thompson voters In that i.nrt.v . Vic
tor Merger is ilnlnc his utmost to bold
his own pnit siren 'th together mid
'(eii .i i rsiplr Iroi i t.iKii'j part in tin
Mahlj intcre.tiug crep miu'iiR the Ke
"iib'lenns or. to be More nrei lc. the
highly Interesting I.a Kollette and nntl
I.a Follettc contest, llerger did pretty
well In the primaries. Only about 10,001)
Socialists ottd as Uenubllean's for
I Thompson. If no more vote for Thomp
son tn the election. Thompson will fail
to tap this reservoir of possible I.n
Toilette votes.
Socialists Well United
The Socialists come nearer being n
party than anything else in Wisconsin.
They cast more votcH in the primaries,
although there were no contests, than
did the Democrats. They have four
times as many members In the Wiscon
sin legislature as the Democrats. Tho
Democrats nre not a party here. In
only eight of seventy -one counties of
this state have they put up county tick
ets. The Democrats hnve been sucked
Into the great I.n Toilette-anti-La Kol
lette maelstrom. They were sucked In
tenrs ago. That explains why Paul
Iteinsch.even with the Itepubllcans split
in two, has no real chance to be senator
On the governorship they enrry the
WOMAN CANDID, A TE PROUD
OF SUFFRAGEJAIL RECORD
Kate Heffclfingcr, of Shamokin, Wants to Go to State Senate to
Please Her Pet Dog, Thor Jailed as White House Picket
from sneculntlons unon our soil, desire
fn siibluentc our neonle Such n man i nntl -I.a Kollette bnnner nnd there is n
..-..I.I .. .l.AHH. nf t...t.... n...,.i: !..... I 111. BII'Im. rt f PimitMlr.,.. ... .t.n Iama
jus his prlre for considering us a free ' cratic candidate for governor, Colonel . for 'tn tcrm lieimtn
i' people capable of sustaining interna- I McCoy, led bv the thirty bolting Re- ty-soventh (Nurthui
tional relations." publican newspapers. The fight between XTn)ol, ,iRtric't. who
I M;(0" nn,.! nine, the I.a Kollette Re- I popular with many ilt
Lafollettes Man
! publican, is close.
I.n Toilette pushed Thompson into the
Rfrtii Tinnl J flnviirl rnP0 ns nn independent after his defeat
ITMlty MJW, UCIHUlk bf
(Codtlnurd from Yti.tr One
about 24.000 votes, but the I.a Toilette
strenrUi was divided. Mnor McIIintv.
of Oskosh. ran as a I.a Kollette wet.
He got 4-1.000 votes. Add this vcte to
J'Xhompson's and Thompson was the
luecond choice of the wets. Now you lime
i Ii Follette's total strength in the nri- be some p
. ..-...: .t - - . . i. :. ......
manes, jo.ihk) greater ttnn l.onroit s. augie to the suuaiion is that the ltrpuh-
Lenroot. ns thincs look todnv. will llcan committee Is sending sneakers of
'jet much of the Democratic vote, but I prominence into the state to hupport i
cratic , i.enroot.
cannot add Harding possesses a blessed immunity
enroot in the primaries and in snlte
oi me nur mat no tnereny endangered
the candidacy of his man, Klniue. for
governor, I.a Kollette Is bent on killing
off I.enroot. the only man here big
enough to threaten his power. He will
take the stump himself for Thompson
nl tucking I.enroot for his support of the
Kseh -Cummins railroad law. When he
and I.enroot get at it there ia going to
he some plain speaking and another
Iicnroot had most of the Denw
.Tote In the primaries, so you can
much to bis strength on fhnt scire
I?v a Staff Cerropomlfitt
Shamoliln, Pa., Oct. 10. One reason
Miss Kr.te Cleaver lleffelllnger, only
woman candidate for Pennsjlvanla
state senator, Is running for office, Is
Thor.
No, this Thor Isn't the cod of thunder
or war. nor Is he endowed with any of
the duties laid nt the door of the old
uothologlcal Thor. He Is an elderly
dlgnlOcd bulldog who, despite gray
whiskers, has Implicit faith In the good
judgment of his young suffragist mis
tress, "It is n great responsibility to have
such an ardent follower as Thor,"
smiled Miss Heffclfingcr ns she sat In
the pavilion back of the Heffclnnger
home nnd stroked the dog's back "I
used to have n dog who alwajs looked
at me as though he were saying 'I have
n great deal more sense than you. Why
do ou tell me what I should do?' I
liked his independence. Hut Thor has
absolute faith lu me nnd looks to
me for everything. I just have to do
things to prove worthy of such devotion
and loyalty, I think he Is going to
help me lots In this campaign,"
Another renson Mies Hcffclflneer Is In
the race Is because she couldn't think
of any logical reason why she should
noi run when several prominent Sham
okin citizens asked her to.
Proud of Her Jail Pin
An nrdent sufTraulst nnd member nt
the National Woman's party who
proudlj wears a "Jail nln," she has
always been interested in tho better
met of the state political system.
Public education, Americanization,
labor laws for men, women and children
nil of these things aro vitally impor
tant to her.
Slight, blonde, quiet In manner and
speech, the woman candidate is not
making a whirlwind campaign. Her
name is not on the ballot, because she
decided only recently to run for office.
Her name will be run In on stickers
ns n candidate on the Independent ticket.
Born and bred in Shamokin, she is
proud of most of the activities of tio
coal-mining region. 8he docs not like
the fact that Shamokin, with a popula
tion of 40,000, has no public library,
and that Is ono of the first things she
expects to advocate.
"I tfiink every woman should vote
this year," she said as she gazed out
over the eastern half of the town, where
mills and collieries loom skyward. "Hut
I think it is dreadful for women merely
to inerexse the votes of the country.
They should take an active part In poli
tics. I accepted this nomination for
senator because I felt that we women
should take a stand against the static
condition of politics in Pennsylvania
against the machines and the boss hjh-
I tern. My rival Is William C. McConnell.
ator from the Twen-
inberlaud - Snjder-
made himself un
popular with many during the Inst term.
"I believe I shall have the support of
the women. Shamokin Is full of work
ing people, nnd the women's sympathy
here has not been probed. Hut the town
and county went for suffrage when all
around us were against tho amendment.
I believe tho town will support a suf
fragist candidate."
Brothers Proud of Her
Miss Hcffelfinger is making a study
of criminology nnd has a particular
interest iu jails since she served eight
weeks In the District of Columbia
prison for picketiug the White House in
November, JUIi.
"It was not merely the treatment of
suffragists at that time," she said,
that raised my ire against present
IL
ISULTATO 0
TUMULTD IN ITALIA
oners. Why no one, not even a gov
ernment has the right to take months
or year out of any person's life with
out giving that person something In
return that Is Komcthlng besldeu a
tendency to ylclousncss. It Is no pro
tection to socletv tn Inrk n ninn In ft
cell and allow him to remnin idle there '
Tor a term of months or jcars. Those
so-called criminals need to be educated,
taught vocational or Industrial work,
nnd many times their home surrouud
ings or life-long environment needs ad
justing, I know prison systems In
America arc Improving, but tho prob
lem is such a vast anil Important one
we cannot afford to squander time In
bettering conditions still further."
Miss HeiTolflnger is the youngest
child of Mr. nnd Mrs. U. Herfelllnger,
of 15.1 Marshall street. Her two older
brothers nnd her parents nre exceed
ingly proud of her interest and activi
ties in politics,
"She a a better man thnn McConnell
nn.v day," said one brother. Mrs.
HeiTolflnger, with her arm round the
youthful candidate, smiled. "I am
proud of my little Jail-bird,' " sho
!li(l.
14 Porsone UccIbo o 80 Grave
monto Ferlto a San Gio
vanni Rotondo
Published nnd DUtrltinlrd Under
. ... . rEjUUT NO. 841.
..Ajrtborlred by the ct of October .
!,,7J,onJ1l the roto(Ilce of PMIa.
dolphla, r
a s. num.EsoN.
Poatmaiter Oenoral.
'Some Democrats will tend to vote
ns a c'indiilnte None of the state Dr son sv stems In this country. It-, wits
the scraps sffei't liU chances one hit. the genernl method used with all pris-
Servant Detained
in Jewel Robbery
Continued from Tate One
leather bag In which to place tho
jewels,
"An outside mnn would not have
wasted time looking for a bag. Ho
would havo shoved the jewels in Ids
pocket nnd escaped ns quickly ns possi
ble. "The thief was shrewd. He used a
ribbon torn from the dinner gown worn
bv Mrs.McKadden Friday night In lieu
of a pair of gloves to prevent finger
prints on the dressing table. '
"This ribbon was found on the floor
In front of the dresser.
"Had the thief worked from the out
side, bo would have left footprints on
the ground under the lnttlco. Thero
were no footprints there following the
robbery.
"There Is ono theory thnt the job
might have been pulled by a man
stowed nvvny In the house, aided by u
servant. The only plnec this man could
have been secluded inside the house wns
In a closet in the hallway, which was
filled with Mr. McKndden's clothes and
shoes. This closet was undisturbed, and
the theor.v that a man might hnve been
stowed in it is not credited."
All of tho fourteen servants In the
McKndden home were closely cross
questioned and their fingerprints taken.
CONTRACT AWARDS APPROVED
Included in a batch of municipal con
tacts approved by Major Moore yes
terday were the following awards:
Frank Murk Contracting Co., ?4S.7()0,
for grndliiB Sedgwick street from Sher
man to Wavne arenuc ; Roy It. Wen
ner, $3,1,fJ00. grading Basel street from
Haines to Andrews avenue, and t mi
other streets : Kastern Paving ( o
$14,100. paving Rucomb street, be
tween Klght nnd Tenth streets, nnd
Thomas I.. Flanagan. ?I10."0, grading
old Kront street from O street to Kens
ington avenue, nnd (Irnngc nvenue, be
tween Twelfth and ISroad streets.
lioma, 10 ottobrc Io sclopero gene
rate c' stato proclamato nella citta' dl
Palermo In segulto all'nggrcsslonc
sublta da Giovanni Sorccl, tin ngltntorc
socialists. qualo fu ferlto a morto dal
suol assalltorl.
Notlzic da Ilologna srgnnlauo chc lo
sciopero generale In quelln citta' c'
lerminato senza gravi Incident!.
noma, 10 pftobre Secondo gli ultlml
rnpportl gluntl da San Giovanni Ilo
tomlo, In ptovlnela dl Foggla, durante
I dlsordlnl nwenutl lerl l'nltro per le
dlmostraxioni chlamnte dal soclalstl in
f.iyoro del rlronosclmento del govcrno
del soviet In Russia dn parte tHquello
dimostrazlonl chlnmatc dnl socinlistl in
ucelso nnd ottanta ferltc grnvemente.
I socialistl presero possesso del muni
ciplo e tentnrono dl issare In bandlera
rossa. Si dlceche gll Invnsorl riuscirono
a rcspingcre I enrnbiuierl oho protegge
vano il pnlazzo mnnlclpnle facendo
fuoco su dl essl, mn gluntl rlnforzl dl
truppe quest" rlsposero nl fuoio e re
spinsero 1 dlmostrnntl. Tn dlspacclo
nggluugo the c' stato cola' dlchlnrato lo
sciopero genernle.
II giornnlo "II Mrssaggero" dice die
lo sciopero generale e' stato proclamato
a Bologna e Brescia.
Roma, 15 ottobrc. I.a ripresa dclle
trattatlve diretto tra 1'Italla e la Jugo
slavia, per la soluziono del problema
Ardlatlco. ha risuscitato vecclile pole
mlchc nelln stampa Itnllann, Alcunl
gioruall parlano dl prcsunti accord! circa
le condition! cho la Serbia sdttoporra'
nITItnlla.
Jhtanto ufflclalmeato non si c' pottito
conoscere qunlesara' realmente la citta
uella quale avverra' Tlncohtro tra I
dclcgatl Itallnhl o quelll Jugo-slavl o
pcrclo' dl aulentlco rlmano soltnnto la
notlzln cho 11 governo dl Belgrade ha
aecettato Tlnvlto del Contn Sforzn per
Tluvlo dl delegatl In Italia. Tale no
tlzln apparvo In un comuulcnto ufil
dale dl otto giornl or sono e dopo detto
comunlcnto ncssun nltro e satt? emesso
nl rlguardo.
Flumo, IB ottobrc. Sono state Inl
zlato lo opcrazfoni prellmlnnrl per II
prcstlto fliimnno, II cul succcsso pun'
gin' dlrsl nssicuratQ, Appenn le basl
saranno dcfinltlvpmente stablllte, tie
sarn' data comunlcazlone all' Archltelto
Whitney Wnrren, lnppresentnntc II go
verno dl Flume In New York, polchc'
Oabrlelc D'AnnunzIn contn moltlsslmo
sull'appoggio dello colonic itnllaue degll
Stntl Unlti.
Ponzl Declared Insolvent
Boston, Oct. 10. -Charles Ponzl,
whose International postal coupon
scheme and offers of fiO per cent profits
In fortv-flve days collapsed two months
ago, with millions of public Investments
tied up In It, wns declared Insolvent
yesterday by .lames D. Olmsted, refereii
In bankruptcy. In a repmt submitted to
the Federal District Court, the refcrco
found thnt Ponzl had no partners.
WOMEN MEET AT CYNWp
New Bala Voters Alio Hear Political
Problema Discussed
Women voters' of Bala and Cyhvvvd
last night attended tho first of a scries
of meetings to Instruct women on tho
vital political problems of tho day. The
meeting was nt the I ulon Flrft Asso
ciation Hall, Cynwyd. and was ar
ranged ly Henry .T. Gibbons.
Mrs. Slnry Ware Dennett, of New
York, tflscussod five-problems, that n
tirftcd.Oio women to 'consider? !;! &
dorsc.1 the luglo W,7TrAlV 1
jUlfij
k-she
id dl
conttol and wound UrJ with nn VSii'1
ment of the present educational Jct'
tern, snylng that children should ul1"
by experience nnd observation riis'"
than by being crammed full of b J
facts. 0o
throughpiit tho wprlU, prolft ji.i'W
and co-operhtlon in Industrv J.t,i",a"ni! if
i.i ..... .,....... .. .. "iun,s
I1HIU nut Hvnnmj iu PrOVent ll 11
" r?. "Hypped b.J
socialism.
SHIPMENTS for
PACIFIC COAST
Save Money by Shipping via
Atlantic Gulf & Pacific Line
Chas. Kurz & Co., Inc., Agents
Drcxcl Building, Phila.
Lombard BtOt , Main 1S20
SS "CAPE HENRY" . ., Now Loading
This Is our third steamer, scheduled to sail OCTOBBH lsth.
Hegular sailings thereafter.
Goods may be sent to Pier 0 North. Secure oilr routing advice
for heavy pieces nnd goods In open cars before sending- to dock.
Story Telling
and Story Materials
Two conrsn of stiidy of Tllnl Importnncs
rlrlt. and of value to any one IntrrrMtd In
the use gf llteraturo for practical or cultural
1 nrd.-u 4:00 a K)0 r. Jt h-elnnlnir
Ortoh.r lOtli. The Art of Stnrr'TcllIni nM
tory .viMerlals fer jmimirer rhllil-Vn
f.eafcr-MI. Marr Adilrof the rhllaifphP,:
Tufsdays C:0fl 0:00 P. jr.. h,cii..
Oetobff lOlh. , The Art of 'Hor. TelTlnr nS
Story Mntrrlnls for ne with older rilM
leader jh jftr Mkt. ""Wrtn.
Sent! tor Details
Y M CA-
Cenlral Buildinp 1421 Arch Street
V.s ''"C
V ?f
) i:.
v tit
'i.
-$tm
ifx
!V,'
:
aiiA-& k'. MisBi
w&ikmssms9JK
rVrViVXM'Xnt,i'sNj
mBM
mm
iW
TO CLOSE ESTATE
Gentleman's Country Home on Delaware River at Riverton, N. J.
to Be Sold at Sacrifice
Pioperty in first-class condition; 2 Yl acres of ground, I 70 ft. frontage on Delaware
River: private driveway from Main street. Within a short distance of Riverton Yacht Club
and adjacent to summer homes of well-known Philadelphia business men.
Improvements include stone mansion house, 1 1 rooms and 4 baths, servants' house,
garage, stables, gardens, tennis courts, children's playhouses, etc.
Mastbaum Bros. & Fleisher
1917 PAIGE SEDAN
riv.penmr; wlro whrln (2 pr
jroort tlrfK. 12 ixtni) i lTn
IJIOEtXJW.WtM.RY SIOTOIt CO.,
aot n. nnoAD st.
wi iwito mwrn w'i"M',Jwirini'ciiigii'i',tm
I
.-
fl""11""'
'T t t fl-
nilllll-iniTIITTtTlltIT'
"And the Buyer Kept
with the DUO LATHER BRUSH when he found what
real pleasure the DUO made of the daily shave.
First, it saves his time. No need to line up a lot of acces
sories company front every morning before shaving.
1 1
The cream is in the brush handle. A twist sends enough
cream into the bristles for a lingering lather that makes the
beard surrender to the blade, without protest.
There's always just enough cream for a shave none goes
to waste. Trouble is saved. Time and money, too.
The bristles used in every DUO are specially selected of the
best imported bristles, for stiffness and resiliency. The com
bination of good bristles and good cream can't be equalled
for quickness, convenience, durability and economy.
Lather your face with the DUO tonight or tomorrow and
you'll "keep on."
At drug, department, hardware and sporting goods stores.
Also sold and used in first class up-to-date barber shops. The
brush and a filler of DUO LATHER CREAM come nicely
boxed at $5.00. Re-fills 30 cents, with enough cream for two
months, shaving every day.
Our Guarantee. If any DUO LATHER BRUSH fails to
work properly we will replace it.
THE DELUXE BRUSH COMPANY
2517 N. Second St., Philadelphia
Thi trade mark on everjr carton
'rrITg --IIMI rilTMMIVaMaBBaCCHBcaaMMMBWW)BMOBaBiai
ltTllHlllTT1lll!IT-tTtT VrTr, . L ! I Tyrf
on Shaving"
a : n
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- H
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TWAPB MARK jfi
"dip in water and shade
WBpi . tffl
&tmS2fKmmtmmrMM)Mi v Wb'
tmumSmmmmWKWmmWmtmmWL i4Bl ', 38
Li-'-Lj-L'-L.1' " " ''"'"iiiiiirij?.! m ti i.i u-u.1 1 i i i 1 1 i i iimriTTin.mi nn '! ' mihhtitphhhi i 1 1 ii i i .rrT, i i nrli
Fine Colored Map of
New Austria
Showing Territory Won and Lost by the Peace Terms;
the Territory to be Decided by Plebiscite; etc.
1
I 1
i la
1 1
IN THIS WEEK'S NUMBER
Polling 600,000 Voters In Six Pivotal States
V .ii?18 week's LITERARY DIGEST the first installment of THE DIGEST'S poll
ot b00,000 voters in the six big doubtful states of New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and California is published. These votes have been polled from all classes of
voters with entire impartiality, and the results of the poll are extremely interesting
because the electoral votes of these six states total 140, or more than half of the 266 votes
necessary for a choice by the electoral college.
The article accompanying the tabulation brings out many interesting sidelights on
the political situation this year. This week's number of THE DIGES' will be read and
studied with unusual interest by men and women of all political faiths.
Other informative news-articles in this number are:
f
BE , "I.IJ,!,.. . . 5t . I1. P IXlT.t.,
..i.:' uri. f . -a.. ........... .rfv,r "" - ' - - .jfc, .
.t J t.-a. j.rus- aulj m v- m 1t' g n w, ,, ,,,
Ik
t
Men Suggested for the Next Cabinet
Labor's "Retreat From Moscow"
The Price of Falling Prices
Efforts to Break the House Famine
The League Preventing War
Europe's Debts and Our Duty
Viscount Grey as an Irish Peacemaker
Salvaging Austria
Lenine as a "Scientific Fanatic"
Analyzing Accidents to Save the Workers
Character Revealed in Hand-Shaking
Porcelain Money
Pilgrim Treasure Discovered
Bygone Best Sellers
Religious Pleas for the League
The "Soviet of Youth" Again
K. of C. to Fight "Shameful
Propaganda" in Rome
America's Waste of Babies
The Electoral CollegeWhat It Is and
How It Functions
Wages in Great Britain 1914-1920
New Anecdotes and Incidents of T. R.
Korea as "Americanized" by the Japanese
Coblenz Is Becoming "Disgustingly
American"
Dancing With Rattlesnakes to Incline
the Gods to Send Rain
The Profitable Pursuit of Rum
Running Over the Canadian Border
Sports and Athletics
Best of the Current Poetry
Topics of the Day
Manu Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
October 16th Number on Sale Todayflews-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
Tfs
Mark of
Distinction to
e a Reactor of
The Literary
Digest
ttefiry Digest
M m
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
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m TMTI '.I ' I ' " V ' riTf rLMflfirfiTlf If HTJ"'' r-r. ..t.f.liM