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E
XPECT REICHSTAG
T
0 APPROVE NOTE
Indorsement of Gorman Cab
inet's Reparation Moves Prob
able in -Vote Today
U. S. ATTORNEY CONSULTED
fly the Aftsociatal Pr
llcrlln, April '27. The uermnn cab
inet fneed todny a vote br tho HelchstnR
mi the government s policy In Its rep
nrntlon moves. InoluclltiR its nppcal to
l'rositlcnt llnrdllig for incdlntion and
the now rcpnrntlon propowtls Just nub
mlttod to Washington. Approval of tills
tiollcy wns forccifst in political quar
ters, us the approving resolution wu,to
do prorated by the Oerman People's
party, the DcnioorntH and the Clericals,
and wis reported nlso as likely to linvo
the support of the Majority Socialists.
Just what the cabinet') fate will be,
however, if the effort for u settlement
inndc through President Harding should
fall is another question.
It seems generally considered that
Dr. Walter Hlmons, the foreign min
ister, materially strengthened his po-
-!.l Im flin Tlnlplinrilp n n Fnetilf rt
his speech of yesterday, In which he not
only dealt with Germany's appeal to
President Harding, but In which ho
zac what the party leaders designate as
the most Illuminating analysis of the
reparation issue yet delivered by hint.
le wns only infrequently interrupted
while reading his statement, the oppo
Fitlon In Nationalist quarters being
(onflned to muffled expressions of disapproval.
Consulted American Attorney
During the course of his address Dr.
Simons informed the Reichstag that he
had sought the counsel of an American
attorney, now in lJcrlin, before drafting
the appeal to President Harding. This
statement caused a stir among both
deputies and spectators. (Special dls
ntpli4 from llcrlln recently have, re
torted the presence '(tlicre of several,
Uco' ppcn,lnK to lho Principles of jua-
tiT'I". forc,R" minister read the
Itelchstag n brief lcwon on parlia
mentary proctlee. when he told the
deputies that under n democratic gov
ernment tho cublnct was not obliged to
seek the consent of Parliament In ad
vance! when undertaking important action.
n,'l ? I"cn Y1.10 :on,uct the govern-
' w , muni IIUVU CUUrUK"
to nsbume tho responsibility for their
.. - 11Mj nun.- nui nine courage,
the" l0Xl m,ht M w,'u Pcnso wftl!
Audible contradictions of this state
ment camo from various parts of the
Text of Latest German Nolo
The texf tf flin tin... n e. i-.t i.
Uermany to the United States for trans-
E T lo ".AN1M concluded with tho
following points:
Second. Qermany will Immediately
Issue an International loan In which
she will participate and of which the
value, rate of Interest and scale of re
demption shall bo .subject to acrcc
ment. the proceeds of the loan to bo
put nt tho disposal of the AIIIm U0
Third. Germany wiil pay. accord
ing to her capacity. In InU Interest
and redemption the total sura to be paid
which' is not covered by the interna
tional loan; she consider In this eon.
nation that It will be poss?blo to P
only 4 per cent annual intcrost.
u 'ui in. uermany is disposed to nor-
uat on. Tj " "'"?" ScnomlC Hit-
n variable form, depending upon in
improvement. It would be necessary tS
ndex to be used should tho situation
become worse.
EVENED PUBLIC itTlEDaER-PHirJADTJiBP'HIA; -WEDNESDAY, 'APRIB 27,' 1921
1" f r 11 '
Americans who were buiu iu unvu uceu
In consultation with Foreign Mlnlatrr
Simons, among these being I.nfnyctto II.
n.. FVlrsc of Now York: Dr. Ilichanl
Mnlrlenke. a mining engineer and
metallurgist of A otcbung, N. J., and
l.udwig M. Hoefler, of Han Francisco.
These Americans were said to have
been in Merlin on an important busi
ness mission.)
The foreign minister expressed belief
that the nrtion of tho cabinet In this
situation would ultimately receive full
approval. He mid Ills' colleagues, he
Mid, were fully conscious of the gravity
of the procedure, which probably would
decide the destiny of Germany. De
fending ids appeal to Washington and
referring to President Harding and
Secrctnrj of Statu Hughes, Dr. Simons
said :
"A stale which is Hill nt war with
another state naturally cannot net as
n mediator, but its lender can do so,
and he is a man who Is ardently cham
pioning the idea of arbitration and who
is liolng advised by u distinguished
turut Hut we arc not only addressing
ourselves to these men personally, but
i 8 i
Wonderful flavor! 8
f P
Urn
f asco si
( Coffee 1 1
now 2IO lb I 1
I SI
I At all our Stores g
1 ismM '
Emphasizes Heconslruclloii
f "J " in order to clear herself as
s"1"') "o pusaiDie oi tun balance, uer
many In willing to co-operate with nil
her strength In the reconstruction of
the devastated region. She regards re
construction as the most urgent basis
of reparations and tho most direct rem
edy for mitigating the hardships of tho
war and the hatred between peoples,
She will reconstruct towns, villages and
townships designated, or co-operate by
supplying labor and material, or In
nny other way nirrecable to tho Allies.
Sixth. With the, same object In view
Germany Is disposed to pay In kind to
states which were victims of tho war,
In addition to .reconstruction, accord
ing to u scheme as far ns possible purely
commercial.
Seventh. In order to give undeniable
proof of her good-faith, Germany Is
prepared immediately to placo at tho
disposal of the Reparations Commis
sion 1,000.000,000 marks, comprising
150.000,000 In gold and silver in foreign
exchange and 8."0,000.000 gold marks
In treasury notes, tcdcemablo within
three months in foreign exchange or for
eign securities.
Klglith. In the event tho United
States and the Allies so desire. Gcr'
many Is willing,, according to tho ex
tent ofjicr ability and capacity, to
nsidimc 'lie Allied obligations to the
United States.
Ninth. Germany proposed to nego
tiate, with tho asslstanco of experts, ns
to tho way In which German deliveries
fnt rnnnrfltionM will tin ritptrnntwl nu
against the total of Germany's debt,
particularly respecting the way In which
tho prlco valuo will be fixed.
Tenth. As security for the credits
accorded her Germany is willing to
pledge public revenues and properties'
In n manner to be determined between
the contracting partita.
Eleventh. With the ncceptnncc of
these proposals Germnny'B other rep
arations and obligations will be an
nulled and all German private property
in KiruiKu cuumries nm oe released
JAPANESE GENERAL KILLS
HIMSELFJN VLADIVOSTOK
Suicide of Division Commander Se
quel to Langdon Incident
Toltlo, April 27. (Hy A. I'.M.lHl
tenant General Malto, commander-In-chief
of tho Eleventh Japanese Division
nt Vladivostok, comnilttedstiicid" on
Monday, His death wns a sequel to (he
shooting of Nnvnl I.lcuftnarit W. II,
Langdon In that city early In January,
says the Hochl Shlmbum, of this clly.
General Snlto Is said cither to have held
himself responsible for the death of
Lieutenant Langdon or to have been Ir
ritated by what he believed wns the
wenkness of tho Japanese Government
In dealing with the incident.
T.lfnt"finnt I.finfTilni, . l.i .....i
killed by Toshlgoro Ognsawara, n" sen- I
iry, who wu luitr tried ueioro a rourt- I
martial and was found not guilty. Hei
u'nn. tintvitver. Mititptiwl a..a ....i. . I
,, , ...,,., ....... ..w,t. ,.,, MU JlllMllll M,
Imprisonment for making fnlsc state
ments, and his superior officers word
rensnrpfl for fflllltif in I....... .. 1.1...
'properly ns to his duties.
Buckshot Fired at.Cat Hits Youth
Huckshot intended for a fleeing eat
was Imbedded today In tho left knee of
Itcujamln Morgan, eighteen years old,
of Seaside, N. J. The shot wan fired
by his brother Howard, sixteen years
old. The boys wcro chasing the cat.
The Injured youth 'was tuken to the
Cooper Hospital,
U'mfth wnrmnnv iIaIii-a.. ,i.a
present proposnls only capable of being
jiuuiiu nut u me sjiiem or penalties
Is discontinued forthwith nnd she bo
frenrl from nil ilnnrn.lnnft.m ..! H
Imposed on her and that she be given
freedom of trade.
' -
JZt&iiniJrr
'MotommucSS
These Factors Appeal to Men Who Want
a Fine Truck
In not many trucks do you find the running
and maintenance economies that Stewarts afford.
In not any other do you find the rugged endurance, '
extreme power and easy-riding qualities that are
offered at Stewart prices.
It is true that a Stewart saves enough money
on first cost to pay for a year's supply of gasoline.
It is true, as well, that it saves enough money on
running and upkeep cost to pay for the garage
space it occupies.
"tn,So GOMERY-SCHWARTZ F-TB-
1-To.,$1750 MOTOR CAR CO. 21mT2S
l!,-Ton,$2200 128-140 N. Broad St. 3s!iso
m"tmmBwmmmmmmmmmnmmnmmmm
mWMmWmWmWmWmJ '"'""HUlMlsniuuiiuiMMwmiuwMiiMiiMMuinMMamMuaa
PB5
I I 1
!
fiHlllinnTl ! ll'B'!iW IM'imiiilMinilHn mm m n winnuBn.. , ,11 ZZ I
ll ii iMBNim iiihiii m ilm.ii hiiiiibiiuh,!! m n mam ni;,iji in najiauniBjB u mm m&
9
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SKnS?roS!KSfiSfi33S5a I e'
AUTOMOBILE
SALESMAN,
HIGH GRADE MAN
Experienced in Selling
Used Cars
v M. L. ZECiEN
308 N. Broad St., Philadelphia
Locust 73-62
DOWN
No Further Payments
Until July 1st
That is all it will cost
you to have in your
own home any model
VbCALION
dny which
f MdJcty TBBMOUnN COMPANT
The balance muy bo paid at tho rate of a few cents
Can be arranged to vnnr cnHcfnr'flnri
On this basis you can't afford nor to have Vacalion music in your
home and tho Vocalion gives you the world's best. It plavs all
standard records.
See us tomorrow with a $
bill and secure your instrument.
BLAKE and BCJKKA1T
"The Phonograph Shop"
Eleventh and Walnut
T I
'' ;i . -
$ -J: . iffexzirzcLlGTi
T A rAmW . . Ar
1
OTo6r3d Wqq
iMj iui men ui t Kim, i m isbii :; ::;;; 1,1 ;!, ::.,"
C
(m)
I L L A C
To know that your moments of
perfect enjoyment can be de
pended upon to stretch out into
days and weeks and months of
flawless service this is perhaps
the greatest charm of Cadillac
ownership.
NEEL-CAD1LLAC COMPANY
142 North Broad Street
Get the Most for Your Money
PRICE appeal has always had its following. But it is
truer today than ever that nothing can substitute for qualify.
An almost unbelievable increase in economy, power, and
all-around performance is produced by the Lcxi-gasifler
and the Moore Multiple Exhaust System, exekusive with
jLcxington.
Other features that place the Thorobred in the forefront
of fine cars are the Unified Non-rattle Frame, with icxj less
parts; the 2-Way Head Lamps, that give full light without
glare; the Equalizing Cablc-(foot)-Brakc; and the One-finRer
.emergency Brake. .
In fact, it is a masterpiece of die ten great factories,
affiliated with Lexington, that make possible a co-ordination
of resources and facilities: the only way, in fact, that such a
remarkable car can be built.
Let us show you how to get the mostor your money now.'
Why don't you arrange for a
demonstration April 25 to 30?
Lexington Motor Co. of Penna.
W. A. KUSER. President
Lexington Building
851-853 N. Broad Street
Miulc by Lexington Orcheitrn
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
Ltatngton Motor Company, ConncrevlHc, Indiana, U. S. A
S-HldUry UmtiJ Slain Aitomotlu Corporation
BmtDEm or thk Pikes Peak Hill Climb Champ.o
STkAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Opening Up New Shipments of
Apparel at Attractive Low Prices
'a 3 tjzso t36P 2B
67BO
N
EW DRESSES, NEW WRAPS, NEW SUITS fresh, lovelv,
uiiiuieui, aim ail so amazim v nw in nnnu Anrl orMnH
these are especially attractive lots from our regular stock,
I I
reduced to meet the lower-priced merchandise available now. These
are days of wonderful economy opportunities.
Exquisite New
Frock
New Wool Cloth
Dolmaims
Tailored Jersey
Smite
$17.50 $23.50 $22.50
'Vhr. qmnrt now rhnnlf tlinf.
everybody is asking for, these
days white with navy, green,
light blue, brown or red. Made
of finest imported gingham
in Btralght-linc, apron and
tunic styles, with wide girdles
and sashes and usually a crisp
bit of white on collar and
culTs. Lovely models, and so
unusually low in price.
A Fine Lot of Dark Col
1 ored Ginyham Frocks, in
straight-line styles,
I special at $20.00
A Price Reduction
of One-Third
Made of one of the fine, new
wool cloths and attractively
stitched, as shown in the
sketch. All silk-lined through
out. Only forty in the lot.
i Baronet Satin
Sports Skirts
$9.75
Don't Miss These
Skirts To-morrow
They are beauties. Made in
softly gathered styles with
smart tailored features, fcomo
trimmed with pearl buckles.
White, black, navy and flesh.
I
Another lot of Worsted Jer
sey Suits, in the styles that
1 nave proved so satisfactory;
but these are a better value
than any that have preceded
I them. They were mado un .
I , I pecially for us, from a better
material and with better tai
loring throughout. Made as
shown in the sketch.
A Fine' Assortment
of Plain Shades and
Smart Heather Mix
tures from Which to
Select.
Tweed and Home
spun Suits, now $35
Belted models in straight-lino
effects or slightly gathered at
the waistline. Unbelted models
on rather mannish lines. Some
with plain jackets and plaid
skirts. Also cape-and-skirt com
binations. Very smart and trim.
New Linen Dresses
$25.00 to $32.50
I Straight-line and tunic models,
tome trimmed with wide folds,
some with smart pockets. Many
pretty combinations of imported
voile-and-linen, also imported
ginghams in checks, plaids and
lovely plain shades, the latter
with wide black sashes.
Be Sure to See Our Fine Assortment of the Fashionable
Lace Dresses, Including a New Shipment of
Beautiful Models, at Very Moderate Prices
In gray, beige, black, brown, navy and cream, draped over taffeta or
crepe Georgette, and having exquisite girdles some lovely models of radium
lace, with distinctive new sashes, have just arrived, including the model
sketched, .$67.50. Others $65.00 to $200.00.
V StrawbrtJs 1 r'iotl.ir s -0ij J'ioor Mjrktt Street ana Centre
A Remarkable Sale!
ees
Spring
Seats
at
$30.00
One-third to One
half Less Than
Last Season's
Prices
"Alco," Wickham and other good Suits. Her
ringbones, stripes and other handsomely patterned
cheviots.
Single-breasted and double-breasted styles,
conforming to fashion's most recent dictates,' and
in a variety to meet every taste youthful and
conservative.
A complete assortment of sizes, including reg
1 ular, stout, short, tall and slender proportions.
Xo such opportunity has been presented to
, Philadelphia men since before the war. The Suits
miiiuiu &u iu nu unit; m ju.
Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers
Special at $27.50 and $34.50
Of blue serpe, fine worsteds and other neat fabrics, in
styles for men and younp; men. All sizes.
IS - Strmvbridio I I'lothltr end Flooi I.a
If You Need
Rugs
Carpets or
Linoleums
now, or if you
will need them I
later the Straw- j
bridge & Clothier
semi-annual sale !
of Floor Coverings j
now going on
affords an oppor
tunity of meeting
these needs at 25
to 40 per cent, less
than last year's
prices. Take our
word for it there
is a decided scar
; city of fine Floor
Coverings and
this opportunity is
a very remarkable
; one indeed! Buy
Here and Buy
Now!
Straw bride t Clothier
Kourtli Klour, Wait
I
4
V , . T '' ..5
r. .( j ,
d rl - ,t