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PASSPORT RULING
. AFrTOALIENS
Naturallzed Americans Who
Used Foreign Documents
Put In Dilemma
U.S. TO SCRUTINIZE PAPERS
By Iho Associated Press
Wa-Miinjlen, Nev. 5. American clti
tens who have geno abroad without
American passports, but w th "docu "decu
meats Issued by representatives of the
countries of their original allegiance,"
have net necessarily lest their American
citizenship, "but, they Imve gravely
compromised their loyalty and allegiance
te the United States," said a statement
made public today by the State Depart-
"Officers of the United States Gov
ernment nbread cannot and will net
jlsc their foreign rmssperts," the state
ment continued, "because such n vise
would be a tacit recognition of the
holder of the passport as a citizen or
mibjcct of the country which had Issued
It. It has also been for npme time the
general practice of the department te
decllne te lssue passports for the re
turn te thU country of American citi
zens who have accepted the passport
of a foreign government te go abroad
fmm flm United States.
"In instructions juit issued by the.
department te American diplomatic nnd
consular officers nbread, the department
directs Iho representatives of the United
Stated in foreign countries te make a
thorough investigation of the fucty nnd
circumstances of each ense in which
any American citizen who has left the
United States with a. foreign passport
presents himself for a vise. The appli
cant will be required te submit an affi
davit explaining his nctlen In uslnc a
igrelgn passport-. If he appcara te have
wilfully violated the laws of the United
States and has compromised his loyalty,
It will be the disposition of the diplo
matic or consular officer net te assist
hi his return te the United States,
c. ." JL8 tD Cheral position of the
State Department that obtaining and
VlDSrclcn passport y citizen of
the United States is a wrongful act and
ene Inconsistent with true allegiance
te the United States."
Overland Plant te Shut Down
Teledo, 0., Nev. 5. Announcement
was made here today that the Willys
Overland automobile plant, normally
employing around 10,000 workers, will
be Rhut down tomerow for Inventory and
will remain closed for an indefinite po-rled.
"- ' T f
r, , f;x.y - r t ' x
tkvJBIfflrei PUBLIC LEDaETPmiJABETiHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5
l 4J? . 1 . VV?
1920
21
KAISER, AS PRUSSIAN KJNG,
, GETS NEARLY $25,000,000
Government Alse Continues Pull Al
lowance te Fermer Princes
Londen, Nev, G. Mere than 02,
000,000 Dutch florins (normally $28,
000,000) have been paid te cx-Kmperer
William as king of Prussia by the Prus
sian Government slnce he fled te Hol Hel
land, according te an official statement
made te the legal commlttee of the Prus
sian Assembly Wednesday, sajrs a Times
dispatch from Berlin.
The former emperor also received
money for ttje building of his house at
Doernr while various sums were paid te
Count Ucntinck, owner of Bentlnck
Castle, where the ont-Ume monarch
first made his residence In Helland.
FINANCIAI,
te tiik lini.nEnfl or
(JATAMUA l'OMKIl dOMl'ANV
Thirty lrnr ftlx Ter rent Meld llemls
Dne June lit. 1033
The Eaultable Trust Cnmpany, of. Naw
Tork. as Successor Trustee te the North
American Trust Company. Trustee under
the morlexre of the Catawba I'ewer Com Cem
panr. dated June 1 1U03, hereby Invites
tenders 'or the sale te It under the pro pre pro
Msleni of tatd mertsaee of as many benda
l.iu.J thereunder ea will eihaust the sum
nf Tuentr-feur Theusaud. HIT Hlinrir1 nnri
Sixty two Dollars Hlxty-slx Centu ($21,002.06) I
at a price net exceeding 103 and accrued
Interest. Tenders will be opened at the office
nf The Equitable Trust Company, of New
Tork, Ne. 87 Wall Street. New Yerk City, !
at twelve o'clock neon en November Bih.
1020. and should be addreiaed "Tenders te
the Sinking Fund of the Catawba Power
Company."
Helders of bend whose tenders are ac
cepted must present their bends at tb
above-named efllM of The Equitable Trust
Company, of New Tork en or before
Netember 10th. 1020.
The rleht Is reserved te reject any and all
tenders
Tin: FQUITA11I.E TRUST COMPANY
01" NEW YORK. Hucoerer Trustee
By LYMAN IUIOADKS. Vire-Pres
Dated New Yerk. Nev. 3rd. 1P2Q.
"" rrrTRiinneir, YtirNesTOWN and
.M1U.IU11. lklll.KU.tU COMPANY
d ,n n . .1,1. . ak --.,-.
Mi i mi ruin t tun ITUSieO QI th.
PITTSnUKRII. YOUKGSTOWX AND AMI
T.WUIA HAILHOAII COMPANY Conioll Cenioll Coniell
dated Mertsaife 5 Bends te the extent of
115 380, for the Sinking- Fund under the
terms of Article Third of the Mertnea of
that Company te the Tanners' lan ami
Tv.is. nmn in. .&. i Ta.. a j .---
..nf. ,'......, u.ku ..uvciiiuer I 1HH7
which provides that the truatee may rjur!
chsse Innda for the Sinking1 Fund at
crlcn net te exceed but nnd 1nfr.i
tub rAHMinia- lean and trust' com.
Bj- EDWIN 8. MAHSTON. Preeldent.
New Yerk Neiember 1. 11)20
P0CAH0N1AS CONSOLIDATED COLLIERIES
COMPANY, INCORPORATED
rifly-leur live Ter Cent. Geld Uends.
Due July 1. 1057
Netice Is hereby given, pursuant te the
tirms of the Mortcae dated July let. 1907.
Ihat the undersigned, as Trustee, will re
Ithe sMled proeosalH up te 3:00 P. M., en
tl. till day of December. 1020. for th sale
te It of bends as abiive described, sufficient
le uji the sum et 148 B10. 77. The under
lined reserves the, rleht te reject any or all
tendrj
TlIB NEW YORK TntI8T COMPANY
Trustee, Ry D (I ClTVrtS. Secretary
,Vw Te-k Oi-tn-- 11 10JO
TO TIM: IIOI.DI'.RS OF KASTin;N" PK
TRM.F.tlM COMPANY PAN ISSDE
rinT men 'eij.TEnAii trtht
'IKS' V.K 7 S1NKI.NO F17M
r.OI D IIIINDS HUB HEPTEMIIKK
1. 1028.
notice Is hereb Blvn that the under
alcned will rwelvn en Nevtmber'U, 1020. at
- . ..w... nniru icuu.in u, iuiuBaig .
of the uboe bends, te be surrendered for.
reeempi en en .Nocmeer IS, luae, at prices
uul fliipeti nr nn. niinnr.il nnd ivn ani mma-
hilf per centum (10'.i4) of par. plus
accrud Interest, out of moneys In the Sink
Inc I'und umeunllnir in isn.Tn? Tn Th
rljht Is reserved by the undersigned te re-'
j.ui ny or uu nuers
COMMBLV TRl'ST t'OMPANY. Trustee,
lly GEOItaU TJ WARREN.
. . .. Vice President.
Dated, Ne ember 1 1020.
DlililendK
TIIK WXW PIIII.AnKT.PmA
TITtT! AND TKUtjT COMPANY
Philadelphia, November 4. 1020.
Tns beard of directors has this day de
clared a SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OP SIX
(1) PER CENT and an EXTRA DIVIDEND
OP TWO (J) PER CENT, cle"? of t, pa
ably December 1. 1020. te atockheldera as
rjtlstered en the books of the oempaSJ
t close of business November B. 1020
The transfer hooks will be closed from
November 6 te Ne ember 18, 1020
.ww.ui i. KJ-.vr.mwu. Treasurer.
rENMsiLVAMA OOAI. AND COKP
At a meettni of the Beard of Directors nf
.tb?J",?l"'n. a CMnl '"1 t"1" C'on,eVaton
lield this day there wnu dec ared the rVii ,i!.i
dividend of te (2) per cent out efSe
accumulated earnings nnd surplus of h
rempsny. payable en November 10. ID'Otn
stockholders of record ut the close of husln
en evtnber 0. 10J0. eusiness
T. H. WATKINS.
November 3. 1120 Tresldent.
CENF-UM. ASPHALT COMPANY "
Pi l,udlphla, November 3 inAft
JRETTKRIU'D hleVll DIVIUENn' J0. 04
v uiviuciiu wi 1 1 par cent f I1 ft n-
VuferreT-ste k e7 tnf cempVnT. pP.?ab?.'
nJti"l.lti'.m fcl hj0.. te sto'ekheid.
euwu ut, uuiinpii
Monday, November 15,
wui net ue closed
1020.
E. It,
Transfer books
RITEn.
Secretary.
fc,x,,.).V!..,vTI.?.NA!;.nANK
'I'li'r'U'lllA
M lVankferd
Philadelphia November 1. 1020.
The dlreiters have this ilw diriiS .
semiannual dIMdend nt elrht (8) percent
free of tax. payabl,, NeTember a te JiSR'
Ei rW ut "''" " S-SISS.
Cheeks will be mailed
lnjiNK VDSIIEATiCaslil.r.
THE lPNTTtr, NATIONAL riAVi?
Th, director, ,a &?! $' A,";
Qrterly duldend of BX mi CENT Jr,!!
of tax. pa able en demand. NT '""
Checks will be mailed.
A. D. SWIFT,
-TKirnmiERTnnopeR"TioN-V
e vldend of fifty Cf.,,i, (Seel . t??d w"'
th. capital li?k of "bU ramelS; en tT
peeemher I. 1050. te ateckhSd.rYVe1'''1'";
November ih 11120 "locKneidera of record
HENRY HOPKINH, JR.. Hecr.t.rv ,
.'d.V-.K-vrS-ib. '
semiannual dividend of liu Idi.1!1" a
'ITUI vn urnianu, ree
Check, will be mall-d
Ttis directors ha this
ijabl. en demand, f"ee of t.,' per "nt
LINrORD C,
NICE,
vsnier.
jnnual Meetlnra
TO ANNUAL MKETISd nr . -
IIOLDKIIS OF nir. -TJir t...?ii'VK
fUUTITLK AND TKUST COmpViuV"1!.'
J?..".115. "'enice et "the cVme?Yr"
ffitfV$i&&!
caster ivtnu.
vember 15, 1020,
III
ffifiVMuT.lS-fe"''
Erecter ti .,7,i f0r an unexniVeTi ',ni en
era year. unPlred term of
; nALPU T T.nVERINa, Bee
L?Lri!i,i .
r mm'&!UMm. -
1 ;rswateitti
William H. W anamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St.
v$ w uksflrssk
'XKJesissRPisssssl
Tomorrow
Greatest Overcoat
Day of the Year!
The "Easter of the Winter"
brings rare opportunities for
men and young men te save in
all sections of the William H.
Wanamaker Stere!
20
b OFF
Our entire new Winter stocks
tetalling a half -million dol
lars in value. "
This is a quick way te see hew
the savings run .en whatever
you may buy
A
A
$30.00 Suit is yours for $24,00
$35.00 Suit is yours for OQ nft
A $40.00 Overcoat is yours for $32.00
A $45.00 Suit is yours for $36.00
$50.00 Overcoat is yours for $40.00
$60.00 Suit is yours for $48.00
A
A
A
A
A
$65.00 Overcoat is yours for.
$70.00 Suit is yours for
$75.00 Overcoat is yours for.
An $80.00 Suit is yours for.
$52.00
$56.00
$60.00
$64.00
An $85.00 Overcoat is yours for $68.00
First Saturday in November
always is a notable day, both
. for our customers and the
Stere, but tomorrow will be
the greatest day in savings
for our cutemers in thirty
years of business.
All furnishings, neckwear, shirts, underwear.20 off
All Fall and Winter hats and caps at 20 off
All tailoring fabrics te measurements 20 off
All overcoats, ulsters, fur-cellar overcoats. .20 off
All evening clothes and accessories , 20 off
All our fine new Winter suits 20 off
All our imported English overcoats 20 off
Everything in the store, nothing withheld. . . .20 off
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St.
Mi A M
iTQKSi
mgiajiiBfJiiiiiniHaiiiiwBiif
Satisfaction in
your milk service
Yeu want geed milk
and cream, delivered
promptly, courteously.
Fer many years we
have striven te deliver
the best in milk and
cream, and te train
our vast corps of de
liverymen te the high
est standard of
service.
Such service such
milk and cream are
at your command.
Speak te the driver of
the wagon with the
big "S."
Supplee-Wjlls-Jenes
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
M
Mrs. Maud Weed Park, chairman of the National League of
Women Voters, commenting en the election returns, said the ether
day: "The women of America voted early, quickly, thoughtfully and
with definite, sense of responsibility." They are showing the same
efficiency in voting as they show in the task of managing the homes
of the nation the same efficiency in voting as they show in buying;
and Philadelphia's women show this efficiency in their patronage of
thOyChestnut Street Sheps.
SOFT evera fashioned a dream of
a coat which I saw at The Blum
Stere, 1310 ChestnutvStreet. It
was in that delightful shade which
rix'v call pine-needle, and its blouse
back and sleeves were cut in one.
Its huge cellar and odd-shaped but
tons were distinctive, and its price
was but $89.50. A richly embroid
ered wrappy coat, with large cellar
and cuffs of Australian opossum, was
$195. But it is quite possible te get
a smart-looking and distinctive coat
at The Blum Stere for $55. At this
price I saw a reindeer vcleur, trimly
tailored, with finelv tucked cellar
nnd cuffs. And n Nnnkin blue bo be
livia, lined and interlined, was only
$49.50. Stitching, in self-color, made
a most effective trimming. It's tEe
kind of coat that defies the coldest
day.
AYHAP you are looking for
Christmas suggestions, and
even if you're net I knew
you'll net be able te resist these
French handkerchiefs vat MacDonald
& Campbell's, 1334-36 Chestnut
Street Of the sheerest and finest
French linen and exquisitely colored
in these wonderful tints that only
the French knew hew te achieve,
they make really worth-while gifts.
There are many, odd and unusual
color effects in lavender, tan, blue
and green. Seme borders arc striped,
ethers dotted, and there is n par
ticularly interesting one in a cross cress
barred effect of black-and-blue. Seme
I of these handkerchiefs, tee, have cel
ered centers.. The collection is a
most varied one, both ns regards
color and design. They are most
reasonably priced at $1.50.
JUST a bit different and out of the
ordinary ere Bailey, Banks &
Biddle Company's Christmas
cards. One feels that one is choos chees
ing something that is individual
when one decides te order one's name
engraved upon them. And let me
remind you that it is none tee early
te leave that order. There Is a won
derful collection from which te
cheese, but the best are always sure
te go, first. One and all, they are
expressive of the true Christmas
spirit There is one that brings te
mind Pavlewa's amusing little pan
tomime, entitled "Christmas." An
ether has n tiny sailboat, bringing
ChriBtmas cheer, no doubt The
name et liailcy, Banks & Biddle
Company means something, tee. It
is an evidence of geed taste in the
choice of stationery.
J- TT-.
URING these first cool days
Autumn a Perfection Oil
Ileater is a michtv useful
thing te own. There are times when
a chlllv living room or dining room
Is anything but conducive te geed
temper, nnd it is en just such chill
days that a Perfection Oil Heater is
needed. It is most economical,
andi as it is portable, it can be
easily carried from one room te an
other. If you arc of a practical turn
of mind, you will npnrcciate the
many mechanical advantages which
the Perfection Oil Ileater dosee-iscr.
I Its nafrnted flame-spreader keeps the
wit uiwnjrwjb mu riRni llCJgnt, ana
the flame is visible through a screen
of brass gauze, instead of the eaiy-te-break
mica. The Perfection Oil
Ileater Is sold by J. Franklin Miller,
1612 Chestnut Street
I
N THE hustle and bustle of every
day life ene scarcely realizes
hew wonderful and elusive a
thing ia the human voice. It has
taken years of experiment te per
fect a mechanism that reproduces Its
sound. Today the phonograph can
Justly be called a necessity te our
home Hfe because of the many hours
of recreation and enjoyment which
it. gives us. Te these contemplating
the purchase of a phonograph it will
be of interest te knew that the
Perfek'tene Corporation, 1723 Chest
nut Street, has perfected a phono
graph that is as distinctve in ap
pearance as it is different in con
struction from all ether machines.
It Is the only phonograph with a
"cushioned" reproducer. Yeu will
npprcite this- improvement after l
""" Jcem en- ue ptrtK'Umt, .Christm
THE American woman's ability
te wear sports clothes is ac
corded its meed of recognition
even in that sacred realm of PaWh.
whence most of our fashions have
their origin. The Philadelnhia wem
an who demands the best and smart
est of sports clothes buys at the
store of A. G. Spalding & Bres,
1210 Chestnut Street for she flnd
there the very newest things in that
line. Today I saw a nifty little hat
and scarf of blue and gray tweed.
It is just the thing te wear en a
hike. A shirt of washable silk with
plaited frills edging its cellar and
cuffs caught my eyc,:.nd I discov
ered that it can be had in pink, tan,
black and white and purple. I wish
I could tell you in detail about the
new hats the French felts and the
navy and orange duvetine tarn but
you must step in and leek at them.
( fXT OU must have fallen heir te
Y n nice little pile since I saw
you last," said the lawyer,
casting a glance of nppreval upon
the architect's well-tailored suit his
smart-looking velour hat and the
brogues, unmistakably new.
"Ne such luck as that, but I have
made a discovery. I've found a cus
tom tailor that will make me a suit
at -a lower price than my ready
mades used te cost me, and that
leaves me enough te buy a hnt and
a pair of shoes once in a while."
"Who did you say that tailor is?
I wouldn't object te having mv
clothes custom made myself if I
Vncw of a reliable plnce where prices
weren't out of reach."
"Chas. Adams Ce., 1617 Chestnut
Better write It down, se you'll remember."
T WAS at the store of Van Dusen
& Stokes, 1123 Chestnut Street,
that I had the rroed ferhinn fcn
view an exquisite bracelet of sap
phires and diamonds, destined, no
'""M. te grac seme fair white arm
during the Christmas season and
'hereafter. The sapphires were
graduated, the largest in the center.
nd they were perfectly matched.
On either aide was a row of dia
monds. The mounting was of plati
num and the bracelet was flexible.
There were a great many flexible
bracelets of green geld, tee, set with
'ilnmends. sapnhires, amethysts, per per
Ideta and ether stones and hand
carved, which, of course, adds much
te their beautv. Thnv nr. nn.ii
dainty things that it is small wonder
that they1, are In sur-h itnm.n
.Christmas WtV-
r
,a7 ' r ti
lagm "' I'l' BH
A Delicious Meal
that is Easy, te Get
THIS is a meal te gratify the
hungriest appetite. And it
can be prepared in less than half .
an. hour. Fry a slice of steak.
Beil rice southern style se that
the plump flakes all stand sepa
rately. Then, serve together, with
golden butter melting through
the rice. Yeu simply can't beat
it for delicieusncss.
Yeu can't beat rice for health
fulness, cither. It nourishes you
and gives you strength. It sus
tains your energy through the
day's work. It builds you up. ;It
digests quicker than any ether
feed. Rice is the most wonderful
feed grown. American rice is the
finest in the world.
Eat rice every day you'll en
joy it. Eat it as you de potatoes
with gravy or butter en it Eat it
as a vegetable with meat, fish, or
poultry. Eat it for breakfast
with sugar and cream. There are
ever three hundred delicious
ways te prepare rice.
Rice cuts down household ex
pense. It is the most economical
feed you can cat. One cupful
makes enough for a family e
five. If any is left, it can be made
into manyjdelicieus dishes, Rice
is never wasted. Give your young
sters rice every day. It promotes
healthy growth in children.
Try this Master Recipe
Thltfameu rcci of the south ia te timpU that anyone by follow fellow follew
ing the directions can tueeettfully cook rice in true southern style
the first time they try.
Wash rice thoroughly In a strainer. Use a deep porcelain or
agate-ware kettle. Te four cups of boiling water add one level
teaspoonful of salt. Then add one cup of washed rice se slowly
that water continues te boil. Lift rice occasionally with fork,
and shake kettle se that no kernels stick te bottom. But this is
important never stir the rice. Bell twenty minutes. Then pour
water off, if any, and place In open even where it will finish swell
ing without burning. Each grain will stand alone, plump, tender
and delicious. Consult any standard cook book for a number of
excellent recipes for rice.
ASSOCIATED RIC& MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleani, La.
EATllRICE
sHHsi 7 -
J L
i h sVrflflkBLVsH h mm
OfnTvwJfcwBsBMii? '
a aXJBMBJnjI I la
.i n Pi wf
IVa New Open! The Children's Shee
Stere that all Mothers have been waiting
for A Shee Stere where Uiey will be able
te buy these Sturdy Shoes that will give
Irue Service for the Price Yeu Want te Payl
The Big Feature of Stanley Keny-Krome
Shoes for Beys and Girls is that all our
Shoes are soled with Kerry-Krome Sele
Leather. This is genuine sole leather net
a substitute. It is treated se that it is the
toughest sole leather in existence, while re
taining all the fine, supple qualities that
"Strongest Where
there is
Strongest Wear!"
Come See
The best-equipped
Children's
SHOE Stere
in all Philadelphia
mean genuine comfort and lasting service.
It's waterproof and will net slip!
Stanley Kerry-Krome Shoes are de
signed en a scientific last. They're of
uniform high quality the workmanship
is excellent the very best, indeed!
They're warranted te give double wear!
See the illustrations they are drawn
from actual models of the Shoes they are
moderately priced and they are just what
you want for your Beys and Girls for Scheel
and Genera Wear.
Quality Never Sacrificed for Price!
emks-
KORRy-KROMEfe
Inc.
Shee Headquarters: 13 North 10th St.
i q - m " -""
&;
ering of the Better Kind
at AH Oar Stores
m Sh
asL
S. E. Cerner 9th & Chestnut
22 North 13th Street
m m m m saw mam IH tM aH s sH a aM sW a aaWaam. lM s aaaa Maa Sam asaai asi naai au aatat .M. .&
ffc, -,- ,,u.,e, irajh"' '-'favm
.;l
n
I 4 ft
i
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J .v
W&
II ,TiVl
vm
"i
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.IMh's
m
iii
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ImaWtMmtM
ssnsssssssssssssssssMsssMWMsssssssssMsaassaaiasaaaliial in ill f i