The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 2

cided to resign as Chancellor of the new German Government At the same time, it was said Kapp’s military backers had an- hounced they would hold out to the end. Gen. Maerker, representing the BERLIN, March 16 Press.)—Heavy troop reinforcements were received yesterday morning by the new Government in Berlin, The in from various Chancellor Kapp, who was carried into office on the point of only 8,000 bayonets, has thus far been able to (produce only military backing for bis Government. The basis of his politi- al authority and the source of the support other than military which he claims continue to be matters of Profound mystery. Notwithstanding « thie, the new Chancellor appears buoyant’ with op- “timism born of conviction that the _ Insurrection which he heads will win the people. “Bf the general strike, which ts already paralyzing Berlin by reason of ite unexpected ramifications, and which is reported swiftly sprending to “the nation’s yital industrial centres, ‘ should be maintained for only three days the view of many observers here is that it would be unreasonable to assume that Kapp will be able toes- tablish his government firmly, despite ~ bis armed forces. ‘Men who act as leaders or pickets im the general strike called in this Sity as a protest aguinst the reac- ‘tionary revolt are threatened with the death penalty in a proclamation issued by Dr. Kapp. ‘The order for the infliction of capital punishment will be effective after 4 o'clock this * afternoon, and js based on the decree prohibiting any strike or passive re- “sistance in any vital service which «was issued earlier in the day by the Minister of Defense. ‘There is intense anxiety over the prospect of a continuance of the qstrike, with a possibility of famine ‘and epidemics resulting from the lack ot sanitation and the stoppage of the water supply. — No world capital probably ever be- fore experienced such a complete ara: all its living and com- . Pesaal factiitien as Berlin did to-day, ‘The Adion made heroic efforts to provide food for the American, ritish and French missions and correspondents,» but! it | newspaper ve up the task yesterday f When ‘the last of the kitehien force walked out, leaving foreigners to situation is hopeless, has virtually de- \PP CALLS IN MORE TROOPS, EAL | BUT CETS NO PUBLIC SUPPORT Bitter Enders Could Furnish MOrMing | city Kapp Government, was teported to be en route in an airplane to Stuttwart, provisional capital of the Hbert Ad- ministration, bearing proposals for a compromise. It was believed he also carried Kapp's offer to resign: Kapp | himself was said to have announced | Maerker's departure, Threatens Leaders of Strikers With Death in| a Decree That Becomes Effective This Afternoon. (Associated | shift for themselves. It was a com- mon spectacle subsequently to see frock-coated diplomatists ‘returning to the hotel from foraging expeditions carrying brown paper is, fo etuffs, oil stoves and other necessities. Guests of the hotel, warned that the water would ‘be shut off, filled the bath tubs and wash stands, but defective stoppers gradually let out the precious fluid and the guests thereafter had to rely on wines and table water. Chancellor Kapp yesterday ordered the release of the Bauer Cabinet Ministers who had been detained and also the freeing of the other individ- uals who have been under detention, with the exception of Prince Joachim Albrecht of Pruswia, who was émpli- cated in the anti-French demonstra- tion at the Hotel Adion, and Dr. Levy, the Communist leader. ‘The embargo on the Berlin press also was lifted, but the editors were warned that their journals would be suppressed if they were found guilty of malicious criticiam of the new Government, but the strike is tying up the big newspaper plants. aaaaaine HOLLAND DEALING ONLY WITH EBERT Dutch Government Strengthens Guard at German Frontier— Traffic Interrupted. THE HAGUY, Match 16.—Holland so far is recognizing only the Bbert Gov- ernment of Germany and Is dealing onty with the representative of that regime here, it is learned from Government sources, No other action will be taken by the Netherlands Government until the present chaos in Germany is ended. The Dutch Government has slightly frontier. A particularly close scrutiny is being made of automobiles. Passen- gern arriving on the frontier at Olden- zaal and Zevenaar of od traffic within Germany considerably __ interrupted. Dutch laborers who were e1 in Germany near the frontier nm sent home on account of the general ployed | OF PEAGE TREATY strengthened the guard at the German (would make the necessary two-thirds. ONLY ONE CHANCE FOR RATIFICATION ecessary Vote and Put Re- sponsibility on Wilson, HAVE UPHBLD LODGE. Helped Adopt Reservations Which President ~- Says Would Nullify League. | By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, March 16 (Copy- right, 1920.)—Again after nearly six months of wearisome debate the Treaty of Versailles is up for ap- Prova! or rejection. There has been no compromise, Nothing has been accomplished since last November except a reiteration by both sides of their original positions. Changes in phraseology have been made, but the line of cleavage on princtple re- mains the same. ‘There is one chance of adoption. It lies not with the Democrats, for the majority of them are held tight by the injunction of President Wilson, but with the so-called irreconcilables in the Republican Party. In the last vote they joined with the forces of reser- vationists led by Senator Lodge, and put into the ratification resolution the very reservation on Article X. which Mr. Wilvon says would nullify the league. COULD PUT RESPONSIBILITY UP TO THE PRESIDENT, If it does, and the irreconcilables all along have openly said they wanted to} accomplish that object, they could not have much logical objection to voting for the ratifying resolution itself. That Defeat of the treaty would be then squarely up to President Wilson, Politics has played its part—too much of a part—but fundamentally the vote on Articig X, reveals that set strike. ‘Strikers Paint Stat fan Bi of Firet ror William Hed. AIX LA CHAPHLLE, Rhenish Prus- Margh..16.—-A general strike order Moreocke'ss Reider. chetdiaes ere closed ang several thousapd persons the principal streets. oft is gathered in the centre of the The entrl tatue of Emperor Lwilltam T'was painted red. 9 {SHIP HALTS AT SEA | FOR AN OPERATION ' 7] Swedish Liner Stopped to Save Life of Pantryman—Big U. S. Market Seen. After having halted at sea for an hour and a half last Monday In order ‘mat an operation for appendicitis | might be performed on Gunner Ander- “son, one of the @hip’s pantryman, the | Swedish-American liner Stockholm, S to-day docked at the foot of 65th “street, North River. The operation, performed by Ship Surgeon Nils Sten- strom, was successful and Anderson twill recover, . The Stockholm brought 625 passen- ogers. Among them was Harald Funch, a special commissioner of "trade for the Swedish Government. He declared the low rate of exchange was ‘the only barrier to the largest trade every enjoyed between the two cdun- “aries. Charles Gumaclius, who, went ‘abroad three months ago, represent- ng Acker, Merrall & Condit, re- Aurned. He said while the people of Sweden were nearly starving for ‘ant of American food uroducts, mi ions of dollors worth were rotting at he piers in Swedish ports Be foods were sent on consignment and ere not paid for. Merchants of Sweden wiil not buy them so long as exchange runs against their country, jhe valde ear CHOP SUEY NOODLES AFIRE. Cigaretic Smoking Chinese Starts Blase in Nassau Street. Fire destroyed about $400 worth of chap suey ingredients belonging to the ‘City Hall Tea Garden, No, 170 Nassau Street, this morning. They were stored Jon the roof of the old Sun Building at INo, 172 Nassau Street under a Little wooden shed. © & cook entered for some bean sprouts “with @ cigarette hanging to his lip; the ‘burnt fell to the foo Eee 5 tae ct poodlen, trem oni: show mein is made. The fire was not Giecovered until nearly an hour later fvben most of the stuff had been burned nad ‘ Wedependent Democratic Club © cused Boettler of “Oppr @ summons to-day for the ap- ce before him Market Court of Poll iam F. Boettler, commanding the Firet Inspection District, e Independent Democratic Club of No. Fa Make Mouston Street with” “op: Pression.” "The club was raided two weeks ago! ‘ested three men Magigtrate Since’ that id\ W or | |Ows licemen who soon " lorney ‘Water Friedlander Frothi In rw has kept a patroim ‘are no card games. linsPECTOR TO FACE COURT., Ace © Magistrate Edgar V, Frothingham is-| to-morrow in| Inspector charged by | PATERSON IN PERIL OF RISING RIVER Citizens Move About Streets Boats ‘Where ‘Water Is Two Feet Deep, / Rising temperatures and rainfall to- day were viewed with alarm at Pat- in jerson and other centres in New Jer- sey, where the rivers ure higher than they have been at this season for a great many years,, Paterson, where the Passaic River has ‘overflowed’ its banks in several plates, reported grave danger of a flood. A district two blocks square oe River and Montgomery Streets is under two feet of water, Moving ‘about in. boats,” Weaidents are Several hundred turned back this Manhattan Shirt employees were winging from the Mills and ol moved from the first” to the wea floor. Jn West Paterson the plant of the Bus Body Mannufwcturing Campany closed down when the district was cov, ered with water. nditions to-day were not regan as serious of themselves, ut the wines continues to riso and milder weather may cause ice Jams above Passat to burst. A channel blown, ye through the lce becomes tn ice, Jum at Waite CIVILIAN LEADERS ATTACKED BY SIMS. Says Wilson, Lloyd George and Others Were Drawn Into “Fascinating Speculation,” WASHINGTON, March 16,—President Wileon, Prime Minister Lioyd George and other civilian leaders of the nations fighting Germany allowed themselves to be drawn into “fascinating speculation" about some means of quickly ending the war by @ opectacular master stroke, while the Germans contlaued submarin- ing Allied shipping, Admiral Sime charged to-day in the Senate's inveati- gation of the war, | Sims denied he opposed the North Sea mine barrage and praised it as “one of the wonders of the war.” One of the most impractical schemes sugested during the war, he said, was ‘0 ink elghty-three obsolete war veasels t Miled with concrete to block Heligoland - ae | FOR TRADE WITH RUSSIA. America Proposes Conference, but Won't Deal With Reds. 1ANDON, March 16.The American | note to the Allies on trade with Russia proposes that the Allied and Associated Powers meet in conference March 20 | to @eride upon a joint plan of action, he Telegraph's Taris correspondent Neato to-day correspondent summarized the hington Government's note as fol America recognizes, the necessity for na the clubhouse, with the result that| trade relations with Russia, but it dow: hot want relations with Government. The Unit red to withdraw inst trade with the gerted agreement can the Soviet States is prohibition if a con- more than two-thirds of the Senate of the United States disagree with President Wilson on the obligations which America. should assume in foreign affairs. The Senate may or may not represent the true wishes of the American people—clections next autumn may determine that—but ad at present recorded, the Senate has Voted to put the whole responsibility for the management of foreign af-+ fairs on Congress and pot on the Ex: eoutive, where it has lodged in part heretafore, This is the direct consequence of the fact that President Wilson and Con- fress have been at odds. It may never happen again that the Presi- dency is occupied by a member of one political party while Congress is domi- nated by members of an opposite political faith. If tie two branches are of the sume political complexion and their responsibility to the coun- try is single and not joint, then all the talk about reservations and all the changes that have been voted upon specifying that the United States assumes no obligations unless Congress says so have been for naught. America cun participate fully in the League of Nations, or partially, according as Congreas gives the word. WILSON KNOWS DIFFICULTIES THAT PRESIDENT WILL MEET. Presidegt Wilson, on the other hand, having dealt for seven years with Congress, has pictured to him- self the difficulties of doing anything international if the approval of Con- gress las to be obtained for each step, He remembers how ready a majority of the Congress was to-sur- render American rights on the bigh seas when the MoLemore resolution was up, He remembers how hard it tas been to put through Congress CONFESSES THEFT OF $100 000 GENS OF MRS LADENBURG EFievator Apartment Solomon RECOVERS $100,000 STOLEN NECKLACE es = Mrs’ ADOLF LADENBURG Operator Got in of Banker’s Widow With Passkey. Rothman, twenty-two years old, an elevator operator in the fhionable Crifion Apartments, No. 15 East 48th Street, to-day admitted stealing a 38-ingh platinum necklace, with 185 diamonds, from Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, who inherited most the day is over and the measures pro- ot the $7,000,000 estate of her hus-! posed will be passed by the Legisla- ‘band, a banker who was drowned gt ture and in the hands of the Gover- im 1896, The necklace, which ‘was exhibited! pig which has already passed the in court, $100,000. ‘The stones range from one-!the Assembly makes it obligatory on ighth lo four carats, held in $15,000 ®ail Jury. According to Detective John B. Fitz- | whether any Increase in rent demand- patrick, of the East 29th Street Sta- | tion, Rothmun found a pass key to Mrs, Jan, and copied the combination of Mrs. Ladenburg’s private safe from a note book he found. to the apartment, opened the safe and took the necklace, which had been in Mrs, Ladenbure’s family for thirty- five years, While in the apartment he left the | prevent any landlord from raising his stip of paper on which he had written | rent either on May 1 or October 1 the combination. This led to his ar- rest. and found the slip of paper on the floor. Ladenburg's small safe,” Last Thursday night, while dress- | evading this law by a long lease with ing for the opera, she opened the safe | the big advance in the future. Certain and missed the necklace, remembered the slip of paper. turned whom she reported her loss. Samples | of handwriting were taken from the employees of the house. The writing of | Rothman corresponded with that on the paper. After questioning, the detectives to his room at No. East 115th Street. is valued at as high as Rothman was for the Grand Ladenburg’s apartments on He entered the apartments March 8 he returned Mrs, Ladenburg returned home it reads, “Combination of Then she She it over to the detective to Rothman 241 ‘The necklace was found wrapped in @ stocking and a cheap handkerchief, a “DINNER BURGLAR” A RED. any treaty or agreement in seven years relating to a specific contro- versy. He has had to drive Congress, | *"°W" t° police as a “dinner burglar,” against whom twelve dif- So he believes that the reservations nullify the effective operation of the ferent robberies are charged, pleaded gullty to burglary before Judge Dike treaty so far as America is con-|in Brooklyn to-day, and asked to tbe cerned, sent back to Russia, But that need not happen if Con- “Your enthusiasm to leave the green and the executive ary of one| United States is only outdone by our é . ‘ jewire to Ree you go,” aaid Judge Dike. political party and are driven by a] “/ "Wil vee that You ‘ana qugg! DU compelling public opinion. The whole | ported debate in the Senate has been about | ay — hypothetical cases—what might hap- Rene poliey, & Teadiness to put 3 totic: on the | America on ‘record as ready to con- pen If the present friction between the | sider gravely the possible’ violation executive and legislative branches were a permanent phase of American Government. There are those who think harmon- ious days may yet come as between Congress and the executive and men like Herbert Hoover. “It the League can't be made to work even with the unwieldy reser- vations then it hagn't the value attrib- uted to it, for after the present cam- paign is over and a Dgmocratic or Re- publican President takes, office, the presumption is that be will carry with him a Congress of his own party, MANY DEMOCRATS WILL STAND BY THE PRESIDENT, Many Democrats led by the Presi- dent and believing with him in the principle of international co-opera- tion where moral influence is to be on exerted will stand with Mr. Wilson to] the the flaish. elt They feel that they have stood for @ glorious advance in interna- ‘e doorstep of the Executive of territorial integrity or polticial in- dependence anywhere in the world, They are ready to commit the Uni- ted States to an active protest should some country like Belgium have its neutrality ened, ia not ready to go that far, and.the irreconcilables Party can join with their Republican brethren on the final vote, and to- gether with the Democrats who dis- agree with Mr, Wilson can administer | a final defeat for the principle which the President has been urging. Mr. Wilson could. pocket the treaty and carry it to the pails. oncilable Republicans were sure he would do it they would help muster a two-thirds vote so as to put the responsibility for rejection squarely or independence threat But the majority in Cong 9 of the Republican If the irrec- Mr. Wilson. ‘Whe White House says nothing. There is a bare chance that the irreconcilables will execute political manoeuvres aforemen- ed, putting the whole aig took | $250,000,000 TAKEN FROM SUNKEN SHIPS OFF BRITISH ISLES Two Salvage Vessels Get $5 000 Out of Laurentic Alone. LONDO®, March 16. UNKBN treasure worth $260,- | S 000,000 has been raised since j the war began around the | British Isles. The Restorer and the Reliant, two salving vessels that were bought by @ British concern from | Uwe American Navy have a new | device, an oxy-acetylene flame | which is worked under water for cutting holes jn the sides of sub- merged vessels, Each ship has twenty-five elec- trie pumps, capable of pumping 1,000,000 gallons of water an hour, and carries two divers, search- lights, Jine-throwing guns, clec- tric welding plants, rock drills and other accessories, The Restorer recovered $5,000,- THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROH 16, 1920. | MRS. LADENBURG SOCIALISTS SUM US. GOVERNMENT'S UP THEIR DEFENSE | IN A FINAL BRIEF Would Be Stain on Dem- ocracy, Counsel Contend. ALBANY, March 16.—To unseat the five Socialist Assembiymen, sus- pended on the first day of thé Legis- lature on charges of disloyalty, “will not Prevent a return to normal condi- tions of an actual, free and democratic republic, enduring political differ- NOME TAX MA BE $3600 000000 pulsion From Assembly Amount Paid in First Install- ment Will Reach $900,000,000. WASHINGTON, March 16.— Treasury officials to-day esti- mated that the first instalment of income and profits taxes, paid yesterday, one-fourth of the total, would amount to about $900,000, ° 000. At this rate the grand total for the year will be $3,600,000,00 . With more than 400,000 income tax | returns, | ble from income tax purposes.” ~ ‘ * woman a chance,” said Collector iid+ wards, “If they have a good exbuse- | for their delay we take their payanent: | and credit it as of yesterday.” ‘Collector Edwards said that while not able to give out even approxi- mate figures on the income tax col. lections in this district, he believes the totals will fall below those of last | year. “Remember, the rate has been iow ered to 4 per cent, cutting it down @ third under jast year,” he said, “This, of course, has lowered the total paid on normal tax, and, as the bulk of incomes are under $5,000, there is great reduction on that score, “The slump in the stock market late last year also is showing in the much losses are deducti- ‘The Collector praised the spirit of nw York taxpayers, ences and trusting tle common sense of the mass of its people, but it will | 000 in gold from the Laurentic off | Lough Swilly, and both vessels are now operating off Newhaven, on the Channel coast. OF RENT PROFTEERS TODAYS PLEDRED «Continued From First Page.) | said Senator Lockwood, “and feel sat- leave an ugly stain on democracy,” counsel for the five men declared in their brief which was filed with the Assembly Judiciary Committee to- day. The Juliciary Committee cently concluded its thearing én ase. Defense counsel say that the evi- dence presented at the investigation ‘affords no basis for claiming that the Socialist Assemblymen are lacking in any qualification required by the con- stitution and that the Assembly has not power in law to require other qualifications of its members. re- the e isfied that when the bills to be form- ulated in the conference are put be- | fore the Legislature they will afford | to the long-suffering public the relief | desired. Our committee heard land- lords, tenants, property owners and | real estate men, and we think that we | went fully into the conditions of the} cities in particular and know them. | “The bills which already have been | introduced by the committee have) | been gone over by the constitutional | lawyers and real estate experts of the Legislature and by the Attorney Gen- eral. The purpose of the conference which is being continued to-day is to | pass on further legislation, the nature of which I am not at liberty to} divulge until it fs fully agreed upon. | |L have no doubt the entire matter will | be settled by the conference before | nor before the end of next wéek.” One of the Lockwood committee Senate and is now on its way through the landlord to give thirty days’ notice to month to month tenants before they can be dispossessed. It rests will the | Municipal Courts to determine |ed is excessive, and if so the tenant may stay on the premises, though the landlord may appeal to the Supreme Court. That would mean that the ten- ant can occupy the premises for at least two years, for it will take that length of time to decide the merits | of the case. Another bill forbids the increase of |the rent of a lessee more than 10 per |cent. during a year. This bill would if he had already raised it ten per cent. in the year preceding. Another proposition now being con- |sidered by the conference of leaders is |the prevention of a landlord from ‘jandlords, in fear of threatened legis- ‘qation, are now trying to tie up their |tenants on two or three year leases ‘with an advance for each year, the total increase running from 50 to 75 per cent. above the present rent. Senate Votes Money for Housing nvestigation, ALBANY, March 16.—The Senate to- day adopted a concurrent resolution in- troduced by Senator Charles Lock- wood, Chairman of the Joint Legisla- tive Housing Committee, to provide an appropriation of $10,000 to pay the ex- penses of the committee and to provide that the committee shall make its re- port not later than April 16, ei Quits Jersey UUMty Commission. NHW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Marah 16, —Alfred S, March to-day resigned as a member pf the Board of Public Utility Gommisstoners. Health and. @inancial ations a e given as the causes. Counsel for the Assemblymen assert in the brief that the evidence, al+ though much of it was such as to dis- | tort the vision, shows affirmativety: “That the control af the Socialist | Party over its members elected to public office, far from being improper, | is a method of fulfilling its responsi- dility as a political party under our system of government “That the Socialist Party has no se- cret ends; that it has no secrets; that it has no mechanism for secrecy. | “That the revolution which Sociul- | ism proposes is neither a subversion of order nor a destruction of govern- ment. . / “That it segks to accomplish its) ends, not by force or unlawful means, | ‘but through the will of a convinced majority, “That it aympathizes with the ef- forts of the Russian people to main- tain their Government, but that It does not advocate the introduction of | a similar Government in the United States, “That international Socialism, both in theory and practice, is consistent with the duties of national citizenship end the ideal of patriotism “That the Socialist party during the war was true to its conception of the welfare of the American people, “That the Assembiymen took their cuths of office in good faith and are ‘under no obligation inconsistent with thetr fulfilment.” “This proceeding,” says the brief, “is absolutely unprecedented, wbdsolutely unsanctioned. ee TENANTS INVIT: SMITH TO SPEAK Mayor ‘Hylan Also Asked to Address Mass Meeting of League Saturday Night. Gov. Smith, Mayor Hylan and Dis- trict Attorney Harry FE. Lewis of Brooklyn have been invited to attend and address the first mass meeting of the Tenants’ Rights League of Greater New York, Nomer Gray President, which will be held on Sat- urday evening in Washington Irving High School, at Irving Place and East returns handled by Collector Ed- wards’s office force when they closed the New Yohk office early this morn- ing, long strings of people still waited an opportunity to pay, and later when the office reopened these and bun- dreds of New Yorkers who had been out of town or otherwise detained crawded the jplac ‘We are giving every man and Wearing of the HIS is one of the neatest and most apprepriat: know fi this great day of the Shamrock. Combina— ag te tale ele erect, “i Candies, 1 be ‘Milk Chocolate im green foil. PACKAGE COMPLETE ings wi tion ix made green tinted sorted Chocolates, 1 pix. 1 Green Lmperials, Pariays St. Patrick's Day Attractions Green Package 0 souvente offer= in individes! viah Kisses, phir hee ms 1.29 Milk Chocolate Novelties ‘These novelticrs are beautifully moulded from gur Famous Premiam Mil ik Chocolate and The Ideal Gift Package for St. Patrick’s Day When it comes to, “: it with ASSORTED CHOCOLATES er These are real masterpieces v. sapreme, pat ap most ment and 7, set off by modell ively lecoruted eee Dene are lassie, candy’ at slight edditional 9c cost.) Price, each (unfilled ¥ Other Statuettes of cunning Irish Kida twe en = pedestal ictlons of those tasty sweets se popular with the Kiddies; cack biz. xreen. flavored disk weighs one pend. mounted on sticks and ied with green satin ribbon. BAGH AULD IRISH KISSES —These are the always popular, delicious Chow- ing Kisses in Vanilia, our bir offerings for St. Patrick's Te mex OO ‘The specified weight candy” our celebrated GOLD SEAL ‘and 1 Chgcetates wll mneak volumes. and refine PACKAGE DELETE 1.50 IMITATION POTATOES: Clever little novelty candy boxes, shaved and col- includes the container. 16th Street. Since Mr. Gray, an tnstructor in the High School of Commerce in West 65th Street, suggested such an organ- ization of tenants he has been flood- ed with mai) at his home in Prospect Place, Brookiyn, and the headquar- ters of the organization at No. 922 St Mark's Avenue. R BUCHAREST, Roumania, March 16,— The Cabinet of Alexander Vaida-Voe- vod, Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, resigned to-day. The King has Mr. March said that he would have re- ed some time ago, but yaited be- cause the board was under fire, His term Ww as to have run until 1923, "“paaw, FEF LF TUESDAY: WEDNE *MARCH -OLIVER-A-OLSOD- COMPANY “She Store of Service” ‘BROADWAY at 79TH ST? ‘SPRING SHOWING HATS ~GOWNS~WRAPS ‘SPORT COATS» SKIRTS BLOUSES ‘DISPLAY DAYS- 167 173 wo 187 asked Gen, Fofoza Averesco, Minister of the Interior in the outgoing Cabinet, to form a new Ministry. SDAY-THUR&DAY> packed with skill. A steaming, fragrant cup of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe is the kind of tea that'll pick you up without giving you a let down afterwards! After you've drained that last cheerful, com- fort-giving drop, you'll forget that there ever was such a word as tired! TETLEY’S TEA Selected with care, blended with patience, That's what gives the full flavor. |