Evening public ledger. [volume], January 29, 1919, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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EVENING PUBLIC. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2!), li)L9
3
. wJ-v
m
M
A SOLDIERS
!LL OF BATTLES
Irporal L. L. Bycrs Back
Witli Story of Capture
by Germans
FREATED WELL AT LAST
i
piitcnnnt C. K. Dillingham,
(ounded Second Time, Re-
f fused to Quit Fighting
EThrllllnB slorles of American hraiery.
tho fact of tlown-pourlnc Herman
hells and crlB.-cro.-MiiB maehlne-cun
ullets that followed each other po I
ulckly they formed almost n continuous
ream, aro told hi Philadelphia lieroes
rrlvliiR from tho hattlcfront.
Corporal I I., livers has nrrlied home
after several months In a German prlbon
jtanip. after tho observation plane In
Which ho was flyhiB, was forced to land
Behind tho enemy lines. livers was put
In solitary confinement nnd on snort ra
tions because he rcfus-ed to iiIvuIro val-;
uahlo Information to his captors. '
Later, after tho (iormans saw that1
they would Mircly loso tho war, they i
bcRan to cater to him and tho other
risoners. Uers my, and their treat-
lent from that time on until the. arml-
tlce, ho
declared, lias "excellent
"(Jot" M Herman
Charles I'lilfer, H10(! Haverford ave
nue, Bot six (Ici'tuans with a machine,
lun beforo ho tins overcome by bus
f funics, He atioke to find himself heinB
treateil by friends and found he was In
lHbso Hospital JCo. 10, a Philadelphia
iTuntt. amonir tho nersoiinel of which sev-
I
5?eral chums wcro found. When ho be-
hjcatno unconscious from tho Baa com
h rades had taken him to tho rear and
IS dispatched blni to the hospital. Ho was
I a(,..r,t.A.l ... I....... . ,, , 1 ,. T. .....,
EiS .tolin J. Hurray, Company 1, 313th '
jinianiry, ..is ti est HerKs street, h.th
(tiounileil In iii'tion September -7, but
Jkept his wounds secret from friends and
relatives here until ho rccotered.
V4t Killed llif (irrmnii
rrlvato John T. I'.radley, Company M,
ffilltth Infantry, 43:st Lancaster avenue.
:Kliiru nvo iierioaios iio a luum k'-
tr.iuiu) ivneii iney iricu xo niiiuo uwii in i.--
&.".' f ,.. ......... t ..!.!
JA Ulit't, jii) ih i wi'iuj "H'm jiiui, ,,m tiiiu
if was wounded the final day of flBhtlnB.
, I 't ,,.... , i-...- s, 1. t tillll...
i'i&L j.ieuieouni uaiti-.t i. iiiiiuh-
l.jliain, with a citation Tor braiery al
. leady to his credit, was tiounileil No-
tember '.', but refused to leato Ills com
mand. Ho stayed with bis company
diirliiB the constant lighting up until the
armistice went Into etfect. Ills home
Is at :130 West Putal street.
Captain .1. F. (laskyll, "15 Kart John
son street, has arrived hi New York on
tho battleship Nebraska, The Nebraska,
crossed from Ilrest In thirteen days,
bringing1 a contingent of about "100
casuals. Captain (Jai-kyll had charRO
of a company rcpalilng the bltf fourteen
Inch naval pinm and saw Inlenslto ac-
lon scleral times when Herman air at
tacks and bit: Kimllie were directed at
ihii American Riant Rims.
rwn nv writ utapcc cpcm
K-rlilectrical Contr;iftor.s Say Women
Ileli) Cut Labor Price
n more high wages nmnii? electrical
ttorkera Is thu (tllct of tho Tcnnsylvania
State Association of i:ieetrical Contrac
tors and Dealers now In session here.
This decision it as In the form of a
set of lesoliitlotm passed, In which It
was staled that, owiuir to tho demobili
zation of lh tro'ips, villi its resultant
releaso of labor and the entrance of
many tiomcn Into Industrial work, II
was felt that conditions did not wariaut
tho continuance of tint uniiMially high
rates of pay that hate linn Riven to
workern in this Hit? of trade, during tho
war.
Falls Into Vat of Licorice,
A plunge Into a vat ef hot licorice at
lo p'.ant of McAndrews & Forbes,
roadway and Jefferson street, Cain
en f.irly today nearly resulted In the
eath or-3lil.e S.notioskt. 1S.1I Salem
tree!, Camden. The man was taken to
he Yest Jcirey lloinropathie Hospital.
a Deaths of a Day
The Rev. Thoma
A. l
Jones
Tho Rev. Thomas A. 1.. Jones, widelv
Mown as n missionary ut the Itedemp".
lorlst Order, died Monday night In St.
ABnes'a, Hospital follow Ins an operation.
I Since last Juno ho had made his head.
ouarWrs at St. Joseph's It. treat. Allan
tic City. Last Sunday he closed a week's
retreat for thn men of St. Monica's
Church, Seventeenth and Kilncr streets.
Ho tilts conducted retreats at the Ca
thedral and soveial Catholic chinches In
ico utiy
BhM 1 1,
Hrookllne.
Mass, In ISfi;,.
(rather Jones was educated at the Brooki
,iws lllgll .senno I
School
I the Hedemntoils
Preparatory College.
the Ttedeionift-lkt
'niiiie, .imiapons, ami ino seminary
of(the Ileriemptorlst Fathers at lllches
ter,;Md. U was ordained by Caidlnal
Olbbuns, November IB. 1SDS.
Tliomus I).
i-j i nonius i. i.uinircv, rr,
Sr
,ThointiB 1. Chllilrey. sIMy-one yeais
old, a builder and business maii for
twenty years, died vesterdav ni bis hmni,
VltM I'nrk Uouleiard. Camden. Ho was
Toimerly illreetnitr head of the sheet
metal and roofing linn of T. D. Chlldtey
nu non. ino sons, lieutenant Holand
4il Frlvato Thomas P. Clilldrev Jr.,
aro In France ltalnh U. Clilldrev. thn
dest son. formerlv was nresldent rf ih
lamden Hoard of Trade. He also leaves
WIdow and threo daughters
ty Mrs. n. A. 1 MiinnikhuyBcii
titrs. Itessln Aliltnt latirnf,cf At,,nll.
ihtl-ysen. wldof of Howard Munnlkliuv-
MR, for many years one of the leaders
ft'tha bar of Haltlmore, and who her
self was a leader of Ilalthnorn soeletv
taled yesterday at her home, 1018 North
Charles street, Haltlmore, after two
weeks' Illness of heart trouble. With
'iner wnen see died were two of her
'datlghteis. Misses I.llllo and Ilesslo Mun-
iKnuysen. Another riaughter Mrs. Grace
ugh, wife ol' Filuln J', IiaiiBh, for
irly of Philadelphia. Is 111 in the
omen a Ilosnilal. n-.iltlinoi-e
PBtiBcforo her niarrlngo Mrs. Munnlkhuy.
lj-'fj, was Miss l'nncoast, daughter of
!i"resor joseiui I'anctasi ami sister
the lato I)r, William II. I'ancoaRt.
id surgeons of I'hlladelnH.-i
Mrs. Munnllthuysen was Interested In
y war relief actlvlt es. She w-.im u
t of W. Howard 1'anen.iRf nf "n-ii
tVLancey street, who with Mrs. Tan.
l, nns gone to iiaitlinwe. Mrs
irv. wife of I.eutenant i'nmmnn,i.
TJarklle Henry, nnd Mrs. Tlmothee
.mowskl. of llostou nrn nieces or
Munnlkhuysen. Mrs. I'aucoast. Airs
ry nnd Mrs. Adamowskl are chll-
i or ur. wiiiiam n. rancoast, Mrs
pli K Wldener. daughter of the Into
rt I'ancoast, also is a nleco of Mrs,
ii!khtiynen.
Wulter Sleppaclier
falter M. Steppacher, 1801 Serine
den street, president of Walter M.
packer & Hro., shirt manufacturers.
tforth Thirteenth Btrcet. died vos.
Ey-
Lci A. Scarl, Carloonltt
York. Jnn. 19. Leon A. Senrt ,.
paper and motton-nleturo flnn ear.
at. who had been employed on the
in City Star tho Denver Ilockv
In News. C h cago. Tribune, unit.
f relS f""1 tno KvenltiB Worldl
iiiiik leieBraui oi una city, died
ui bi-uiu iimiKeaiiun ui ims noine
rl.waa thirty-seven years old.
uicu in comics anq wag thn
I
(f "Bun In Movleland" and
, Home Breaker,"
S0RRLWARJS.OVER
Soldier Writes Men Wcro
jtit
Getting Spirit of Conflict
"I ntn sorry that tho wnr In over,"
wrotn I'rlvnte Loo lllsonbcrK. now nerv.
Ing In Knmco with Batttry A. 35lli
Klolil A r 1 1 1 1 o ry,
KiBiity-ccvciitn ui
v I h I o it, to Ills '
hi other Herman, a
p u man In tho
L'nltcil Stales navy.
"Wo wcro Just
KfltliiK tho cplrlt of l
thn war when the
annlstlin was dp- I
o I arc (I and our
lighting r n d o d. !
Thoro was not a I
BinKlo man In our
outfit that dtd not
wabt to keep nt It
and nhov. l'rlU
what American koI.
dlers mulil do."
rrlvnto t;isen
lierc nralsed the line llKhtlmt spirit of
I tho Aincilomi men and raid he was
I'fouu to no ono oi iiicin.
. "".'''r"1""". """" ,"';'."', "...
A"""1 l.,1. ?L ''".., Zt , VJ" : ,
,'"',,' Ti.r ii I in the navv
mi wg made several trips across on
army irnriMiurtB and also on coniojs.
CHESTNUT HILL MAN
CITED THREE TIMES l
j
v ,. .
J cill'V Wharton, 1. lM. t-.. A.I
. , , ,. . ' . , ., I
VllllHlllllH'C UriVCT, Again JVC- '
1 reives Decoration for llraven j
Henry Wharton, of Chestnut Hill, a i
V. if. ('. A. worker and ambulance1
driver tilth tlin American ami French ,
.,,,I,m, It'ia r,,t,-n.l liltl fillet iilf,fli,,i
for conspicuous brat cry.
News that ho has been given the cita
tion of the Corps d'Arnice, which carries
tilth It tho Croix do litienc with a Bold
star, has Just reached this country.
All the inrmber.) of Mr. Wharton's
Immediate family arc In France. Henry
Whiutiin, Jr., Is a member of the aila
llon corps and Mrs. Wharlon and ttio
other sons aro ct'BaRed In relief and re
construction work.
Ono of the honors conferred on Mr.
Wharton Is a Joint one, in which Ills
ttifo Is partner. They ncrn awarded
medals last August for heroic, work In
the American Hospital at l'arls.
Mr. Wharton's llrst citation tins n
nolalilo one. Ho Rot It for bravery
shown along the Toill -sector, lie tins a
. M. C. A. wolker, but Bladly left til"' (
coinparatiie safety of the hut lo act
,i volunteer stretcher-bearer and bring
in th wounded.
lie underwent all tho dangers of a
combatant without having their chance
lo light back at tho lirrmans. The cl-
tatloii follows:
"Henry Wharlon, of Chestnut Hill.
Philadelphia, joined stretcher bearers
and carried out wounded under lire, or
stood nt the entrance of dressing sta
tions under lire, git Ing wounded soldier?
dr.nks and cigarettes. In many cases.
Ihe doctois say, the V, M. C. A. ttoiKir
unquestionably supplied the essential
stimulus to sate their lites."
Tho citation was from Ihe French
Coterniucnt.
Mr. Wharton llrst went to Franco In
II'IH. He'ieturned to this country early
last .tear and was so enthusiastic that
his wife and two sons loluntecrcd to go
abroad also. Ho gladly accepted their
offer and i ('turned to Franco last spring. ,
While in this country lie raised fund-1
for ambulances for tin- American llospl- ,
lal ;
The .entire Wharton family, IucIuiIiiik
Thomas and Ita.taid, the sons, saw see
vice back of Verdun last summer.
Mr. Wharton is a member of the
prominent Philadelphia family of that :
name. Ho Is a nephew of thn lat,
Joseph Wharton, principal owner of the I
Hethleheiii Steel Company beforo Charles '
M. Schwab took oter the works. Mr.-!
Wharton Is about llfly ears old.
IIo is president of the Montroso Poca.
Iioiitns Coal Company ami was foiinerly
secretary of the Westmoreland Coal
Company, lie l. a prominent member
of l Paul's episcopal Church, Chest
nut Mill, and a nn inher of Ihe Phila
delphia nub. Philadelphia Criiket Club
and tlie Itncipirt Club.
lie was one of the first substantial
business men to forsake Industry fin
Y. M. '. A. work abroad when the oi
ganlzatlon made a stirring appeal for
tho services of men of that caliber. The
Wharton homo Is at bGL'3 llermaiitowu
1 atcnue.
Mrs. Francis Htlnlcy Wharton, a sis
ter of Mr. Wharton, Is In charge of the
ihnergency Aid rooms at Paris.
HEALTH CHIEF TO SUE M'COACH
Kruaen Will Able Pay for Unfilled
Uylicrry Contract
Having made a second award for
Plumbing at Hyberry 'Farms, Director
Ki'ii.-en is preiiarlng lo start suit against
William Mc.Coach, Jr., who threw up
the original Contract when he found
lie would suffer u financial loss In going
ahead with the work.
The second contract, has been
awarded to S. Faith & Co. for $73. P00.
Tho original contract to McCoach, who
is a son of former City Treasurer Wil
liam McCoach, was for $41,9!0,
Tho suit, against McCoach will be
brought to recover tho difference be
tween the two figures. McL'oach's de
fense will bo that condlllons over which
ho had no control made tho carrying
out of his contract Impossible. Tho clt,i
will be represented by City Solicitor
John P. Connelly, who will prepare the
case with tho aid of Plrcctor Kruscn.
Germans Itclcase I'liilailclpliiaiH
Three Phlladelphlans wcro among the
American prisoners recently released by '
(I'ermany. Tho I'hlladelphlans released
nro Lieutenant Charles V. Westllng.
1315 Walnut street; Francis 1". O'Neill,
.10118 Keyser street, and Joseph lliyona,
CIO Kcrnon btrcet.
, WHY BURN
COAL
When son run tifnt
your tioufte. for nhntit
4 the cost by ulnc
Kc!Mer Ci.Htnl
Steam Radiator!
4515 LANX'AhTKB AVR.
No Odor, Aobei
or Dutt
SHELLTOPBAGS
REPAIRED
HARRY E. DAVIS
807 Sansom St.
Tel. Wl. 4M7. Mall Ordem
Official Banners
Klzo 4x5 feet, red
border, wreath and
shield In colors,
m a do cf cotton
hunting.
$3.00 Each
hunting U. B. flags.
'All sizes In stock at
reasonable prices.
L. FINK &SONS, 56 N, 7th St,
i i.no insr.Niit:iui
I TlTTnTlTnllV
ill
H
our I
H KheroesI H
ITALIAN, GASSED IN BATTLE,
RETURNS AND GRINDS ORGAN
Antonio I'eliee. Faced Shower of Shells in Thrvc Fierce Matties iYoir
He Urates Rain of Silver With Uniform and
Patriotic. Airs
Hack from France. tilth an hoimrahti
dlcclinrKe, n veteran of three of tlv
liar's hardest hatlles, Antnnlu Felice,
thirty-nine years old, 1007 Salter htrret,
returned to civilian life today, nnd, still
nearliiB his uniform, proceeded to t.crcu
ado all (lermnntoivn tilth n hand orR.in.
At ciery corner he noa homharded tilth
silver coins.
Felice was a oluulccr and enlisted In
Company ll. Fourth Infantry, almost Im
medlately after tho declaration of war.
Ho trained at ClcttyshurK. t'a., and tias
sent overseas In April, 1M7, tilth a
small contltiKent that pri ceded "Per
shlttB's crusaders.' IIo fotiKlit atVer.
tlun, tho second Marue and at citateati
Tltlerry., In October ho was seterely
i Bassed and tit out of action for the rem
of the war. His face still shows the
j scars of tho poisonous vapors.
A natito of Italy, Felice before Ihe
I Witr tins by normal occupation a mu
-
PHILADELPHIA TROOPS
TURNED BATTLE TIDE
Colonel Hrown Tells of "Iron
Division's" Bravery Against
Germans
Colonel Millard H. llrotvn. former
commander of the "Old First," which
was merged tilth the 109th Ileglmenl,
told, how the famous "Iron IUttsIon"
helped turn tho tide of battle against
the Hermans and accomplished the
L-innlnr? of the lout which meant
belle-
feat for (leriuany.
Colonel Uiown was one of the speak-,
ers ut the quarterly reception and din
ner of tho 1'hllsiilelpliln Association of
Credit Men. held at tho llltz-Carlton.
His recital followed that of Lieutenant
Itobert V. Flschells, formerly with the
chemical warfare sertlce. who told how
the Americans deieloped the gasmask
which finally prevailed oter tho hor
rors of Herman warfate.
"our men were iifiaid. Just as
I was
nfrald, when tin
iclual lighting came
upon us
colonel llrottn said. "Hut tie
had too much moral courage to lein
to our (cars ml the outcome of our
being nft.iid
Hint when tin cnaiB
catllO the bo.XS ol Hie ll"l" iomsiwm
jelled ahead to Ihe pollus. who wen-
leading. 'Hurry up. l-'reiieh.t ; we ttiuu
ti crack at them, tool"
"We started out with :,000 men. and
lifter six months of llghtlnE ne counted
.... onil renlacciui-nts. My own regl-
,,,. with mi enrolled strength of aiinn.
had 7000 new naiins In It
before
got tlltollgll.
The innate solilicis were
Hi.' blg-
B
t heroes that we nan. i my eie
much blL'cer than their ollicers Unit
thete Is no possibility of tn eteti till
ing it lo ton. When thi't ciuiic back
there ought to be nothitiB In this town
loo good for Ihein. Fiery man Is a
hero.
"The supply scrib'c is among those
that did lb" greatest work for us. W.
W. Atterbiiry, of this city, quadrupled
the capacity of the French railroads
and let us get enough supplies to win."
CHANGES IN DEFENSE BODY
Former Lieutenant tioernor
Comes Here to Take Charge
Former Lieutenant liotirnor Frank
H Mci lain, who has been elected eecii
tlte director ol the Pettnsylt aula i oiu
mNslnit of Public Safety and Defense,
Is 111 Philadelphia today In begin reor
ganization of some parts of the commls- ,
slon's woik.
The commission is to b covitltiueil
under the new name of the pumic
welfnro committee ami will
retain Its headquarters ill Hi
proliablt
finance
HulldiiiB.
Albert i: McKine.i, of the Historical i
Sm'ii i' ol' Pentis.iliania. w'll hate
charge of tll wolk or tb illllltlee;
an the leull of i'ii ininisslon's
icscimling ii loiinei ..liiio and min
ing former liiiwrnnr Hi inibaiigli from
Hi., espectid J.III.IHHI historian Job. I
The couimlssioii toted unaiiiinously to
rescllnl Its action at a meeting .ies-1
tenia v In Hairisburg. lioternor Brum
baiigh had declared on Ihe last night
of his term that he would nol take the '
ol. having accepien an onei n so
offer to
to prance ns
an educational director.
nollicr Siiffrari-t Jailed j
Mi-s I'nra I'rawford, of this city, has;
iolned Hie ranks of the suffrage "mar-i
HiV In WiishlMKtou. Miss i'rawford.
tilth Miss ('. Itoselt, of Haltlmore. was
arrested and sentenced tesierday lo
tweuli-fo'.li' hours' InipilMinineiit by
ludgo Mc.tlalion. ('ontempt of court
whs the chatge made, becnuso the wom
en applauded Hie appearance of Mrs
Sara T. I'olvln wlfen she entered court
to be tried for violating park regulations
in -burning Piesldeiit Wilson's spiechcs
on u public reservation,
Spring Styles
I'rflm Miltrr lo tVrr
16 00 Vfloutt for I t.til
ffc.OO Sntl 11.11, 13 00
r.oo sofi tlin, n.oo
it 00 Ili-tbvl foe 13.00
G. Ervin Donovan, 135 S. 10th St.
IT BURNS GAS
We HUMPHREY
Kamaniiirp j.i
A cas heater that iskl
economical and ab- ('
Kolutcly odorless.
General Gas Lijfht
1221 ARCH ST.
Good Time to
Change Those Stairs
DUTCH HALL
Or any style. Estimates.
Snedaker&Co.9th&TiogaSts.
Comfort and Free'
dom in
UNDERDOWN'S
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
Ther ore rut nnd made to
Kit atUrartlon. Kitra
line nualltv and work.
maniililii.
3 for $4 l
Bbb
mmu
iR
Co.
mmL
Cnffi Attached and Detached
A.R.Underdown's Sons
202-204 'Market St.
' BaUWl.lia Slo. 1130
sician, and he pla.ted seteral Inslm
nieiits. After his illsiharBe at famp
I'lv on Monday, homur, he found it
dllllciitt to obtain employment at ni,i
"I did not unit for my t'nelo Situum
to Bet me a Job," he cilalneil todai
"Hut I must work, so I Bot the orBat.
nnd now 1 am maklne plenty of moift
Fellco made his first nprarani'e i
1'ulasUI nfTTTuc ami ljueen laiin the,
iiturnliiB. It ttas not Ioiir hefon i,
! crowil, notlcliiB his uniform nnd th
I ttio Bold stripes on his sleete, Rathcri'd
' around and applauded the patriotic um
bo was steadily BrindliiB out. N'kUels
dimes and quarters fell In n shower nil
about him. Hctuecn selections, he was
kept busy anstverltiB questions about his
experiences In the war. Some one wanted
to know how many Hermans be hail
killed. Willi a happy tnlle of con.
tentment as he Bathered In his sjlni
harvest, Felice replied:
"Not many, only iilnn or ten, I
V think." I
ANARCHISTIC POSTERS
START WIDE SEARCH
Police. Secret Sericc and
Postal fnspecto HniilDis-
Irilititors of Notices
Police, secret sertlce men and postal
Inspectors throughout the country arc
making a search for distributors of anar
chistic posters. These circulars have
made their appearance simultaneously hi
American cities
The posters, which speak disparagingly
of (lie President, call attention to the
fact that not only some foreigners but
a number of persons here are anarchists.
and threaten legislatirs with d,iuamite.
They were received by persons In this
city. They arrived In entelopes post
marked Philadelphia.
Chief Postal Inspector James T. Cor
telyou and his subordinates are at work
on tho case. .Mr. Corlelyou said sester
dny that the Ihieats bad been sent lo
all newspaper otlices.
Coincident with the nppcarani c of the
in vters here, buildings, telegraph poles
nnd street cats in New London Conn,
yesterday were plasliied with stickers
containing the same printed matter. This
condition also obtained In New Haven
and Hrldgeport. Conn., and In llostou
In the latter place the police are seek
ing a man and a boy who am believed
to hato distributed the anarchistic
tlneats.
According lo tho police, there seems
to be considerable el Idence that the same
typo iii ppenrs In the posters as was used
III the circulars found about the resl
deuces of Justice Robert ton .Moszchls
Ker. Linest T. Ti ikb, president of the
Chamber of Commeice, and William It.
Mills, ll'eii acting Superintendent of po
lice, when these places m ro damaged lt
tutnth HBO by bombs.
Ihe Ink also is said to be the same
1 and an Identical mistake niadn in the
bomb circulars also was noted in the
posters that appeared yesterday. This
was In the use of a, capital V in the
middle ot ii wold
EtE,aiffi&liiDl,L,
v oilvcvsnitllis lj
vSt.rilionci'.'t c
Handsornely Dccoraled
Service Plates
English Bono China
I
FOs"5CS
Cattle
$1295
CHAMPION LIGHT CAR
OF AMERICA
0)erippsQoo
Do you know of any Four that will
show a speed of 34 miles per hour
at the top of Belmont Hill, Mana
yunk? We don't.
In fact we don't know of any Light
Six outside of Scripps-Booth that
gives you this Super-Performance.
Better ride in Scripps-Booth first.
Let it be your Criterion.
SIX-CYLINDER MODELS
Sedan 1985 Detroitl Sport Tout 1295 Detroit
Coupe " " I Roadster
LA ROCHE BROTHERS, Inc.
v 1214 N. BROAD ST.
I.T. COI VM. J.TWI.OH, M. I).
I cxpcrlcil to arritc from oter-ca
llii week at Newport New-. I.icu.
tenant Colonel Tajlor. who was
promoted from the rank of niiijor
a few ilats before the sipnitig of llic
arini-tirc, lias liecn alirnail nliuo-t
two tears with the l't'iin-t Kania
ll.i-e Hospital No. 111. Hi- liomc
is at 102" Pine slrcct
WAR ON BOLSHEVISM
(). S. of A. Open Campai
:n to
Check Stireail of Movement
t'lircstilcteil warlaro against ltol
shevlsin. the "world tyrant." has be, i
Flarted by more than 100.00H Ptnnsil
taulaiis. Willi lh introduction of an
organized movement by the I'atriotn
Order of Suns of America of reiins.il
vanla. Thn aid of "every loyal Amrr
lc.ui" Is to In' enlisted to check the
spread of the sinister movement In tin
fulled Slale.
'1'ln' tight is to be waged unceasingly
until America, particularly the Stale of
I'etitis.iliiinia, "Is cleaned of eterythlng
except that which is loyal to the high
est conception of true Americanism."
The moteinent will take on nctite
form next r'rlday etenlng when Iwelie
patriotic rallies, under the auspices of
Ihe fraternal organization, will be held
in dirrnent sections ot inu city, iialf'tcin Hostiiial
a bundled IMinsyltniilans. all of whom
are prominent spcal.cis. will address the
meetings.
InteriLor Sprnul. Auditor (ieneral
Sntder and thibrnl II Mo.ier. Deputy
ndllor ijeiieral. will be Ihe speakers at '
a huge patriotic meeting at tin- Metro
pollniii iipeiii lions.' on Washington'
Uirthd.iy. nvK i)s Kim sciikamim;
Ionian .enl lo Jail for Keeping Oil
males Awake Ml Niplit
When Lottie Howard, thirty-eight',
.tears old. of flglit.t -sei onil mid l.eslir ;
streets, was arraigned befoie Magistral!'
llairls today accused of ditorilerl.t con
duit. Police Lieutenant Huston, of lb.
Thiiii -second slrcet and Wooilland ate
tine station, testilieu in. a lite woman
bad kept the other occupants of cell-,
awake all night by her scieams.
"flic days In jail." said Magisliati
Harris.
"If ou bad kept .tour mouth dosed
xou would not have been sent lo Jail for!
I five days," exclaimed Lieutenant llostou.
I "Lieutenant, did ou etcr hear of a
worn:
keeping her
mouth shut',
re-
I tilled the prisoner. .
Castles
-
k
FRIENDS DENY CHARGE '
MADEBYP.O.S.OFA.
I
,-,
(OVernntCllt
Society Says
Anked It lo Provide Jobs for
Alien Enemies
Following charges of un-mrrliMtilsni
nnde against the Society ef Friends by
He Patriotic order Sons of America,
Jue lo nn ndiirtlsement offering to find
jio-iuons tor "a number of
... ,
iicrutun
""" 'iiiniriatis,' the accusation wcro i
met with a statement denying the charge '
of nermaii propaganda nnd asserting the
employment plan was. In reality, a
patriotic sen ice.
The denial was made by Albert I,
Hally, Jr, ex,euVe secretary of til"
Vllen Ilellef Committee of thn Society
of Friends. Mr. U.illj- said that at the
''quest ,,r the Department of Just ,,.
the 'rlends ndtcrtlsed u,ey would help
furnish out-of-town Jobs, such as bm-
ers. stewards, seamen, elerks and Hie
like t i ;, rmnns and Austrian. The
tvotk, said Mr. Hally, had b,eti going
mi for nearly n car.
"Thn I Vpartiuctit of Justice .ailed
liTi it'" '" n'n,1,1' Patriotic sertice in
protldlng positions for these persons."
lost in. 1; V"."'1- ,"JI""V hundreds bad
r X lllr.Jolis wlien thp Federal order
.....,.,.-,,., ,r,n ,lni, cnqi oyed ,u
' J""-8 "dust, lal plants. We wire c, I
upnii lo get them harmless, sustaining
'of inlschl,!" """ "'" ",,Knr ,"'" ""'
'"Wl Ufllllll ll. Cbl.l ,. 11.. .1 !..
,hiv goes by but thai we do not comma-
ii '.'lit. Mill, ,... 1.-...1. . .
nleat
ntllce
......,.,, 1-,-iiriiti iiiipioment
to tell them ,if tacillliles that n n
ex-soldl
I'l' llligllt till We aluilVH fur.
Illsll the
rsiriililc positions to them "
3 HURT IN YORK ROAD CRASH
One Xoar Death When lotorcar
and Trolley Collide
fuie man is near ibaib, one senotifh
hurt and a third has minor injuries as
the rrsulf of a triple crasli on old Vork
road bin, ognnl.. All !tv iMilladel
phl.ilis. They aie:
, Stephen ,1. Cooper, :!ri2.1 i! strtet, Ken
sington; Internal Injuries, critical con
dition: Ablngton Hosp'tal.
John McConnell, 315.", Hope slieet .
seriously hurt; Iniern.il injuries; Ahlng-
, m,,i-,- -.ft i- . , . .
I' .' .hm ,u. i, o,, 'i ',' "ntarn
Hreet ; slightly Injuied ; sent home.
i 'r'"' three men weie in nn nuloiuohlle
reluming to Philadelphia. fescendlng
(igontz bill at u higli rate of speed,
according to the police, ihe ear !r t
crashed Into another automobile drlten
by o. K. I.eatberman. of Kauboi-o. then
kldded across the hlgbw.i.i and clashed
into a trolley pole, the car turning turtle.
As the men crawled or weie pulled
from the wrecked antonioblle a repair
car of the p. It, T. smashed Into the
wreck. The automobile Is badly damaged,
J E CVLDWELL 8f G.
THI :
ENGAGEMENT
The House that ieppe bull!
FOUNDED W 1X65 ADOPTED
C. J. Ileppe it .Son 1117'111'J Ciiealiuit Street tth A- Tltomiijon Sts
Heppe Victrola Outfits
We have especially arranged
four Victrola outfits that are prac
tical for home use. Each outfit
contains a Victrola and some
records.
The supply of these instruments
is very limited. You should make
your purchase NOW.
Special Heppe Outfits
VICTROLA IV-A
Records your selection
Total cost
VICTROLA VI-A
Records your selection.
Total cost
VICTROLA VIII-A.
Records your selection
Total cost
VICTROLA IX-A
Records your selection
Total cost
Call, phone, or
midyearcommencements
High Schools to Gratluntc Jlorc
Than fiOO Students
Midyear commencement exercises In
high schools, a majority of which are
being held this week, will graduate more
lhan SOO young tnfn and women. The
inma enns on i-rinay.
High schools, with the number of
graduate In the midyear class In each
arc:
UlrU' Itlnli. rtghtv-l!( Rrndtiati's: rom-niorio-ntrnt
tvbru.irv r,
Mllllnm IVnii lllnh. 1,12 craduiitr; com
mrnei'ment Jnrmari U9
Sntitli PhiimMrhii illrls' 1tlh. Bcientv
ev n fUMihiniei, i ntnmrne, nient jMnmrv no
tt'eni I'hiliidi-iphln illrln' lliidi, tiincty-tlv(
trrHiiii.tte , i einiiTMn'cnirnt rcbrnarv 1
Si hiinl nf PfdrfRugy. twn RraihlMtrn
Kftisinsten lltidi. thlrti.tn grHiluntefl.
, ir.inKieru iiirii. in-i-nty-um liojn nun
'..... ,,,,.., irt. ...rf,iin
ntral ttltrh. slxtv-thrp emiliiAts.
Nerthenst lllnii, nlxl5-nln6 itrailiiateit
South Phllmli-liihltt Hoys Itlsh, cvrnty
twe KrailiiutrH
ivt t'hllaileii.hia llom' HiRh, forty-clsht
Enolii.'Ui'S
(teruiantnin IHbIi. twenty boys und ntxty
S"ien clrls tirmhitite.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
iticss ni'iw iti:i,c(M Kici:n
ntifiriint-rl m..l in in u I'.'.ithorM nffr
111- il ninl iiiM.1i iti(n nut ti-rJii n Hot I
H It I'm hmipIi. Ik'im i
Hi: l(l'fV ITUIEM
intnl iitifl tiltlniliin etltia
H Ih 1, tmlMrrl IT03 S"td fostnl.
w ..i-. ,l iiri AfA . ii hem
New Self-Confidence Class
jiow formmff A Mmr' form four in Hf
fonfliloni o, (lf xir nlon putilit FpAkliiB
t-loi'titioti ntul Mli-Hriinil m If dtpInpniTit
TVn i-nnn ruti . rln. il.i rxnlncn !'-
Rlnnlnc t 8 o'-lock I'or nvn nnd omn.
Vitnr w i' om-
full wni" or uimn Snru'- 321R fr In-
struftii- lit- return
NEFF COLLEGE
1?30
hr.tnut St
Hand-Carved Scamleia
WEDDING RINGS, $12
i:nj:rui'a in i inn, cm i ,tntn iin.ial
tin"", I ml I.,, ir.-l
llenlgneil In tVlille (oilil. Ilk
In trll.iu (.iilil, I HI;
CHARLES MUTH
i m:
l'MIIIA nil i:i. I. K
Miulli Kill S.
lCIl'i I ohlliilibt tlf.ii
"THE definition of ad-
vertising that pleases
us best, is "salesmanship
Possibly this is
were experi-
on paper,
because we
enced salesmen belore we
became advertising men.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
400 Chetnut Street Philadelphia
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
RING
Assurance Of
Superior Quality,
However Moder
ate The Price Paid,
Is A Most Grati.
eying Condition
When Purchasing
The lifelong Sym.
13 ol Of Deepest
sentiment.
ONE-PIUCE SYSTEM 7,V issi
22.50
, 2.50
.525.00
502.50
2.50
SJb.OO
50.00
5.00
.555.00
5G0.00
5.00
.$05.00
write for catalogue
i 1
VktrciU l.., $00
I
-;
PERRY'S
Reduction Sale
Just right for
the Boys
Coming back
from Overseas
and from Camp
the kind of
Overcoats and
Suits they will
appreciate
at reductions
from Prices
that were
kept down
all season!
They're as wel
come as the flowers
in May, these Men
who helped to make
A m c r i c a better
known to much of
the world!
And they seem to
know it, for there's
always a touch of
khaki or of blue
somewhere among
our customers now
adays. CJ They c a n rest
assured of this our
Overcoats and Suits
will "carry on" with
utmost satisfaction.
J From Conserva
tive Chesterfields to
dashing, snug-fitting
models, both double
breasted and single
breasted, i n deep,
quiet colors and mix
tures, or with a touch
of color and bright
ness consistent with
the season Now re
duced hi price!
4J Suits of worsteds,
of cassimercs, of flan
nels, of cheviots in
the model .and on the
lines you best like
Now reduced! '
f I)
rcss
Clothes,
cutaway
for the
too,
coat
a n d
Suits
multiplying
sions when
o c
thev
ca
arc ve
needed
duced!
Now
il A great, big reduction
sale of Men's clothes that
have won a place in the
heads. and hearts of many
Philadelphians!
OVERCOATS
From the finest $70
and $75 beauties, right
down to our $20 Over
coats Reduced !
SUITS
From the $(55 and $55
Suits, down to our $20
Suits Reductions all
ong the line!
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut St.
A. 'V 1
Imf 1 1yinrifi4
iii
p way
K8 Mr
rtlstlo
He the
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