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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 15, 1919, Night Extra, Image 4

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1919-03-15/ed-1/seq-4/

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EVE-UNO- PUBLIC IJSDGEB VHti-ADELPHIA, SA'l'UKJJAY, aiA'liCH lo, lOj.1)
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ftKTIMEDRYACT
ATTACKED IN SUIT
Vl -Ji--1-
Preliminary Action Toward
Testing Its Constitution-
ality Is Taken
f
md0T CHIEF COUNSEL
Restriction on Manufacture of
"Near Beer" Is Also
Assailed
By the Associated Press
New York, March in. Preliminary ac
1lon toward testing the constitutionality
of tho wartime prohibition act was talten
In tho flHng here today cf a stockholder's
suit In the Federal Court against the
James Kverard's breweries. The com
plainant, Joseph E. Ever'ard, ashed the
court for an order restraining the de
fendant from suspending Its manufac
turing activities May 1 next, and Its
pales July 1, as required by the federal
eUtutc.
The complainant alleKCS that the
emergency prohibition clause of tho
agricultural bill, adopted November 21.
1018, Is unconstitutional as a measure
Intended to safeguard the national se
curity an ddefensc, the armistice hav
ing been signed, hobtllttles ceased and
orders given preliminary to reduction
of the military forces before that rtnte.
Tho complaint, drawn with .Kllhu
Root, as chief counsel, alleged that
when President 'Wilson proclaimed the
armistice, declaring, "the war thus
Eom to .an end." directed cessation of
Inductions into the army under the selec- i
tlvo service act, and announced plans
for restoration of normal peace condi
tions, thero was no emergency, military
or otherwise, calling for prohibition of
tho use of grains, cereals, fruits or other
food rjroducts in tho manufacture of
l,bcer or wine, or for forbidding the sale
o such products In order to conserve me
ijiatlon's man power and carry on the
war. Tho prohibitions, it Is charged,
were unnecessary and arbitrary and
wholly without any power conferred on
Congress by tho constitution.
Tho suit also attacks the regulations
cf the Internal Revenue Department rc
strld'lns the manufacture of "near beer"
prior to- May 1. to products not exceed
Ing.Si per cent in alcoholic content.
wit!) a reduction to one-half of one per
cent when tho commodity is onerca icr
' -..j mBtlnn- and limiting the i
aihoUeCc
ag4s, after May 1, to one-half per cent.
It ;is claimed that beer containing 23
pert-cent alcohol is not intoxicating, and
thqt Congress gave no authority for the
one'-natf per cent limitation.
The complainant, who resides in
Platnlleld, X. .!., is a minority stock
holder of the Kvcrard Breweries, locat
edin this city. He alleges that tho
directors of the company have made
ulana to comply with the wartime pro-
i,ihlloh act. thus destroying me cor-
r - . . ..
Donation's profit-making ability
!jj ,
Mathnrlists (ii.VP.
7- n 1 ii t '
.' RUtn AtlOt lieV KID I
n. 'j-
"v i ,
Caqtl'nued from Pase One . ,
,.Sto,1 In th ..nnference .: churches.
.Jt Wltnlnlstcr is honest he will keep hisi
.-
Dledgei I am gratified to learn that you
yong men have signed up for sincerity." i
oifrig
413
Six Get neaconghlp Order
DeaconshlD orders were conferred upon
. I- . ,
,lryoung men. Ave of whom were ad-
mlf&d to the conference. Three of these
nve.were sons of members of the. con-
fertnee and a fourth Is the brother of
thesecretary.
Tnev are: Char es D. Benjamin.
".tt!ilea A a Rrnrtlie.i.l Tlanlel P..'
n.-;,i,!ln -n-o ,A- .r n.t,. nn,i niol,. !
.... ....,. .. .vUo ..- ..w.
ard 'B. Wells. The first three are sons
of jrnlnlsters anrl Wells Is a brother of
the;, Itev Itobert B. Wells, of the Taber
nacle Church, and secretary of the con
fer(f,r)ce. Paul G. Hayes, the sixth candi
date, was not admitted to the confer
en by reason of his absence In Massa
chusetts, where he is studying for for
elirtv missionary work.
The names of six candidates for ordi
nation were also presented. They are
Charles Bordston, St. Clair S. Carter.
Mlphael P. Davis, W. G. Prouse, Blckley
Burns Wilgus and Levi II. Zcer.
ercy L. Carter, of Lancaster, was a
candidate for local elder orders and
Charles B. Houchins for local deacon
orders.
X. Conference Elects Officers
"The conference elected the following
ofneers for the ensuing year: Bev. Drs.
Charje3 n. Adamson, president; George
B. Burns, vice president; Samuel W.
Gehrelt. treasurer, and Arthur Oakes,
aeojretary. In addition to the oftlcers,
tlp following ministers were elected to
the board of trustees of the confer
ence; William Bamford, John K. T.
Griy, John D. Fox, R. II. Crawford and
Jacob S. Hughes.
Xhe report of the rommittee on tem
perance, prohibition and public morals
was 'a. lengthy one, covering eight type
written pages. It urged Methodists to
.keip.up and extend the fight against the
use' of alcohol. It was presented by the
Itov.j Robert K. Johnson, of Twenty
nliitn Street Church.
frtiere can be no relaxation with such
a 'Meatless enemy." said the report. "The
IavYWenforqement field, the educational
propaganda, -the pledge signing cam-
pajkn,' the community substitute plan,
theV defeat of the proposed vicious laws
that; would granf certain privileges to
fhose 'who will not stop at anything too
vile! to establish themselves all these
calllfor unrelenting watchfulness, un
compromising warfare and unflinching
loyalty to duty until the last tentacle of
tl)$" Beast be forever severed."
greetings and congratulations were
offered In the report to Governor Sproul
for.'hls' attitude towards pohlbltlon and
hlsV'firm stand."
Regarding the vote of Philadelphia's
S, reftresentatlve at Harrisburg the report
. ;haa'thla to say:
3f.- ,? alenWcant feature of the vote In
WxtW7 ?Kli"ure ana senate is mat two
TO5T.yer ago but two men from Fhiladel-
&?'Jh!a,cast their votes in the lower house
ftiV0f'0Sal option, and not one Phlladel
Ah ' phiav Senator favored' the measure.
A" V "In the ratification vote we have
'1 ." .-.' Seventeen Tlenresentatlves and flv Ken.
.j .- w--y r- -... ... ,..
i'vj. . alors from our cltv who voted In the
vf affirmative. It was unquestionably the
:?4 'nuaaeipma contingent mat saved trie
'j,, noior, oi me state, anu not one or me
W i'vf?tlber failed to carry out the pledge
,$ l .rade before tho primaries.
7 ,. juur metropouB ws mo urtu crear,
V. di clt jYtnat gave a gubernatorial candl-
,0'n oyexvneiniinff xnujortiy on im
cation platform."
rait Ieagn( Prohibition Clanae
lludlns to the league of nations, the
rt. expressed "profound gratitude to
that a prohibition measure for
tral Africa was Incorporated In the
fourteenth article of the proposed league
oXliaiionEi (.-vivcimnv, ilia report uc-
cliGred that thai "booze traffic was thus
"put'ilnthe same class, with the white
USvitrae."
' Mtbo4letfl are solemnly ' warned In
FvT
rtftO'
-S.G
,. .b iveWttttottJeaffryrftfi the' tricks of
Ut n9A'iJr' ?-. ... .
trn wwwp'ir 'im '
revengeful. He haa declared war upon
the church and tho forces of righteous
ness, lie has his political axe sharpened
for the decapitation of every man In
our legislative halls who voted In the
nfflrmatlvo for the redemption of our
land. Ills spokesmen have utteied no
uncertain sound. tils ofTlelnl organs i
have sent btoadcast'nnarchlstlo utter
ances and threats savoring of the Hoi-
slievlst spirit.
-N'o Truce With nooie
The report declares that no armbtice
will be signed by tho opponents of the'
saloon with the brewery anil liquor In
terests.
"God demands that we slay ntteily,
and we must rout King Alcohol to igno
minious defeat and death," a sentence
"mshop Berry appointed the following !
committee to appear at llarrlsburg and '
enter the conference's protest agalnxt
tho Uorlce bill: The Revs. John B. Vo
. I'. Hodgson. Gladstone Holinn. John
Watchorn and 13. A. Hawdeb i
The report of the board of trustees. '
which was read by the lU-v. Dr. Ar-
thur Oakes. showed that the conference I
had an Income of 1537.000 laM year, of
which $3000 wat Invested In the third
and $600 In the fourth Liberty l.on. A
balance remains In the tieasury or
$1811.
11 S .1 Sickle, a trustee of the Mel It
odlst Episcopal Home for the Aged, Bel
mont and Monument avenues, told tin
conference that the clergy was lax In
Its visits to th" home and urged that
more Interest be shown In the "old
folks." lie said it takes $34,000 to oup
port the 116 Inmates each year and that
the homo was behind In expenses. Death
carried off eleven persons last year, he
said, but their places were Immediately
filled, and the home now haB a waiting i
list of thirty. I
The work of the Seamen's Home vv.it I Killed in .i.-Ur.n T
described to the conference by the Hev. Died from wounds, . . -
Benjamin M. O'Neill, whose father was i Died of disease . .. S..
the first paster of the Spring Garden , Died from accident and
Street Church, where the conference Is! other ranees if)
meeting. (Missing In action, includ-
.iir u .-vein saia tnat i,,u."j sailors.
and seamen had lost their lives during
the war. "Most of these, men were
emergency fal'ors." he said, "and many
of them were spiritually encouraged in
the hVamen's Home."
An nppeal to send more young men
to Dickinson College, at Carlisle, so
that they can be trained to fill up tho
ranks of the clergy, was made by Mer
vinc G. Killer.
The business session began at 3
o'clock this morning In the Spring
Garden Church, Twentieth and Spring
Garden streets. Several committee re
ports were acted upon b?foro the "vic
tory rally" waB begun.
Rumbles of dissatisfaction over the
metnotl or appointing pastors have !
reached tho Bishop and his district
superintendents from congregations that
wanted to choose their own preachers.
Bishop Berry denounced this trend.
which he termed a "lapsing Into con-I
gregationallsm." He upheld the use of
"' ""u rtin,ti,w-i in inc h ipoinimeni
"'"''"P. "' -" .'
a. "mild autocracy" in tho appointment
responsible for the results obtained in
tils area, and should have untrammelcd
power In assigning preachers.
Hays Vault I.Ira in tijutem
"If there Is any autocracy it is in thn
system," ho told tho laymen. "If au
tocracy is wrong, you mubt throw It
overboard. But If it Is In tho system
you must use it mildly for good re
sults. If a few rich, influential churches
. .. ----
nave a right to choose their own nas
tors, then every little church in th
conference Ii.ih that right. If It Is the
Bishop Berry scored the practice of
tsraaing ministers according to the
salaries they received. Ministerial
efficiency, he declared, should be meaH-
ured not by the amount of money re-
'". '"" "i' "" quality 01 me spirit-
The ev Dn nhllTes Boswell this
ual service rendered.
afternoon will conduct a Pentecostal
service, ji Degins at i o ciocu.
iu"iiiiiii ei ani a iiippnnir rtr in- nnni '
of temperance, prohibition and public 1 ,
mnPals will h hold thl .venin- in .h, '
ir. i ., , ,.i .
Spring (Jarden Churci, w r.-
I flock- Addresses will he made by Dr.
Clarence True Wilson. Clinton M. How-,
' arU anu B- (-'- M.oore.
I
U .-..;, V . f ET..r.
I to OM.1 VI A I IVi
.-Yi Trr'l -r
i lira lv nonii iinm. .
- w - A SV SW
Contlnaed from Pnse One
has no head to adopt a logical, cour
ageous policy," seems more acceptable
to the looker-on.
There never was any justice In
"blaming It on France." America
camo hero with nothing but a formula.
Trance was skeptical to the core and
had no faith In the formula. She de- !
manded to be shown. America re-
torted with a threat to take the Con-
ference away from the French capl- .
tal. Following this logic, France '
yielded to tho American formula. 1
Then, America having contributed its '
formula, the delegates had a sudden I
feeling of emptiness. They began to
think of Fritz and his two possibili- j
ties. 1
They wanted such assurances as the 1
Rhenish republic, a strong Poland
and an independent Austria. If Amer-
ica had been really satisfied with her
formula, she should, and would, have j
fought these inconsistencies.
Belgium Gets No Aid
I have just returned from Brussels.
There is plenty of high authority for
saying the Belgians are "good sports,"
but even "good sports," when they
ask for bread, are unhappy at getting
a stone. The armistice is four months
old. Americans talk much about get
ting the world bayk to work, but they
have done nothing practical to get
Belgium back to work.
All of Belgium's machinery in In
Germany. The Allies and America
know where It is in the Krupp works,
fon example. But nothing has been
done yet to 'get it back to the country
where one in every three workmen is
a public charge.
Belgium asks humbly, that France
do this for her. France asks England
and England asks tho United States
and the "league of nations" leaves Bel
glum cold. Belgium's position in the
league is about as Important as Pan
ama's, although Belgium was the fifth
power in the world industrially before
the German hordes robbed her.
I learn that Belgium frankly ie
gards the league as a dictatorship of
the flvo great ppwers, who already
have divided Turkish Asia and Ger
man Africa among themselves under
the name of mandate. Belgium's
statesmen ask with genuine anxiety
if Belgium is to live or die.
Laughing at Preacher Costly
MIllTllle. X. J., March . 15 Aa a
sequel of the the attack upon .the Rev,
John II. Preabury, a Philadelphia evan
gelist, because he denounced dancing
from tne.puipit or ine ueinei a. .m. r.
Church, , Mrs. Kllxabeth Miller, Mrs.
Edith Grifntli, Walter and Howard Grif
fith, members of the congregation, were
heavily fined by Justice' Chard. The
truttee of the church pharged that tliey
MJgar-g.JS?l'9reli,,J.ud "-
rtght thing' to r let us make itnirlo..'T'nVr.e1'0"' '.
versa!." , j
DAY'S CASUALTY
LIST TOTALS 300
109 of the Number Dead.
J 89 Wounded and 2
Missing
SEVEN KILLED INACTION
Same .Number Succumbec
to
Wounds Disease Fa
tal to .")
tt H.liliiitton, March IS- Armv
unities released bv the War Department
tod.iy totaled :;nn. nil rnnl, I on of
whom are lepoited d-ad. t)f the day's
total 146 weie in the morning report and
154 are ,n the afternoon record, divided
,, ... .
as follows: led in acton, seven:
died from wound, seven: died of .11"-
eae. twenty-live: died from accident
and other rouses, len : wounded. 103.
The complete roll of oftlcers the 'hi-
llHterl t.ercnrinnt nf l.nnui'li-unl. nti
'PU' .Tet-Be- nt.,1 u.lm.i.n, nf llm ln.nl
army casualties lo dale arc given be-
liepnrtf d
today
Totals
"V"-
'l.i'ci
,....
RlvtA
Jloi I
.
T,T"r,n
" "
."; imim.iip.-s
Wounded
IS:i
Grand lot ,iu
ami
nmri.nv i.it
Died frnm irlrtent anj Other ( nuf
l.IKfTKVAVT William .T. Cn.jhl.in. We,l
Mejlh. !rlan.l
Wnunilfd Severe!.
l.WU'TrNANT tlenrj- N'. Jolin-on. hsd
ron. N"i.
Wounded. Ilecrrr fn.lelernilneil IPretlouvly
neimrle,! Klllnl In Arllnn)
l.tnLTHNANT M. :.ln A Miller. Wvknff.
Minn.
Iteturnert In Duly (Prevlmmlv llrperleil Died
frnm Wounds)
l.ll.l IIAAXI-Mies V. rinllln!.. Aliisl-r-
dJin. N'
Wdlinileri Slklitlr
T.ILl Tr..VNTf Ilownril (Sower ttlwell.
f lareninnt. Talir. , llert II c.urts. Tnroma.
Wah Louis . Iloss, !ntnn, Jf.i
l'i;NSVl,v..M
Died frnm AVnuniN
Pr.fv.V ITS- .Timi-i M cHl.,ili.in
Illtner "irext, Pnltiu'.elnlil-i . Artlmm
era'll. ."74L- IVktI street. I'hllail.lnlil,.
J.lir,
Un
Died from Areldrnt anil (Mher iiiu.e
ntlVATI re, J) ColMiwn. I'jIN Cre.-K.
Died of Dleu.e
ritlVATi: ItHMnon-l Walthour, Vander
Brlft. Wounded Srrrrflr
PftlVATK (tlusenne Ciallu I'll l.l.urch.
Wounded Mlslilly (l-rcilninl.v Renorleil Dleil
PniVAT!:r-e.er -, h ,. ..--.,
nwoo.l
avenue, t-niln.lelnhla.
Killed In rtlon (l'rrlonl.v lteporle.1 Dead)
. rortPOtlAl. Iiernard .1. .MM'hlllln,!.
Duo-i.
IVniindfil. Decree I'mletrrnilnril ,
Woiimled Miclitlr
CORPORALS riu-rle-. W. llerckerl III2I
Paseliall nvmiue. PhlUil-lphlu ; VollHlre
Hurt inn. Duulo
CO'tK Ilnrrs M llci'.;e. Johnstown '
PIUVATIIS Xelnon I. Adams. X.urutM .
O-orne w. Antolne. c'larlc Summit. Ail Pn-.i.
eriek Applcton. Alloiilown
Kii,'e,i i' L.i,.,
coupoitAi Mhii.iou c Hojiu.ii
llH
worm
J)ied( of Dii.eiike. v
-Arthur I.Hmtujn Sinull. Ji.-ii-
.
I?":
' Ivllle.l In Ul en IITf ( loul Kennrteil Deud)
vrtlVATC Muniw laiiie- v- Poi.
U-rret. Ciim.r-n
nlfd of nlseahr .,,, ,, Mi,t. ,
Im- In Action
PltlVATL Tlinm.ii J Dunn. Patcrson.
Hniiimeu. necrre Lniieiernilned
lecree Lniieiernilned IMlrla. at -vew- voni, irom .u-iu", .
"ndk.n0a?T-,''rT7- T44 ' "vlo"-Lm.'tat-NnyoVl, from nreat. Feb
ndn. Georae Wuslilnglon rll;rv 20. with Ihlrtv-three casualn.
PRIVATK Krn
Milton striet (a. nil'
no uwn. iiobui.cu
Wounded Mklillv
SERfin.WT Allan llaKKer. I'-rlli Ainlxv.
CORPORAL Albeit I-' Adams, lvarnej
YIKIilMA
Died nf Wounds
SC-tOEANT Mnoch l.avnnn. lln?"'
Wounded Severely
PIWVATE Sam Hum. Suffolk
AVoundeil, Decree I'nileierniiiied
PRIVATES- William H Jolitit.nl. Wund
vl! Clifford I Lewis K.or free'
'
f
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1
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J
I
i
i Raincoats and
! Rubber Goods
Important because just at
Goods are scllinc at tOD Prices,
I the rubber industHes to the limit, which also compels the retailer
J to sell at exorbitant prices, Wc are direct factory sellinir aeents.
therefore wc can offer you reliable merchandise at a fraction of
their wholesale cost and far below the prices asked by retailers.
Men's and Women's Raincoats
k btyles or every description and color. Imported, and domestic i
f materials. Trench and plain models. f
$10 Now $ 5.00 i $20 Now $10.00 j
$15 Now $ 7.50 : $25 Now $12.50 i
j $30 Now $15.001 $45 Now $22.50 j
Boys' and Girls' Raincoats
$5 Now $2.50,1 $1Q Now $5.00
Men's $9.00 Hip
WATERPROOF
MONEY BELTS...
RED RUBBER
GLOVES
HOT WATER BOT
TLES, $1.50, NOW. .
20c
20c
75c
Police Black Rubber
Rubbers
nmjnmmn nnmtr
Men's '
'Wosien't
Children's
l off
R4fl f!htnnt et
. V: j rijl.
''VooantALWBM
limeil from I'aee One
.1, ., .. l,n ,.nitfIPIU'0 Willi
I 111! I'l-WUK IUIH-" " " ..---- , -
'the exception of Premier Orlando, of
Wlien tho (IIm-hhhIoii Ptided at 5:30
..Vlock lb.- President left for the pa -ace
of the Klyxee to rail upon 1 resi
lient PnliiiMir.
One of the llrxt ipiestlons "V,"l.,"
xldeied t tlii council of ten vvlin i "'- ,
hlent Wilson participating I" y,e, "' I
.ciisslon will be the boundary between '
Poland and . lei many. The IMIhIi boun-
Idaiy coinnilsslon us well as the "v1
territorial coinmis'ion ha- , vl,tu ';'';
ngiecd unanimously on this bomid.tr.
While no olllclal annmiucemeiii. mi.
been unite It Is kmwn that uaniii, i
Included In Poland and that the com
missions have agreed upon a boundary
whirl) would give PoRind strategic points
which shiiiilil moke her an effective bar
rier hetHc. n Bolshevism i" western
ill rope
The
ni'viiatlnii i-eiit bv tli." Peace
to neutral stales to patllci-
r.i.ie h :. ill,'iiKslnn of the league of
jimi,,, (v lii-migiu response" fiomi
Switzerland. Holland, Denniaik. Norway,-
and Kh.mI.-i. Those countries I-'"p fc''-
iv.n-ileil flHteincntM on int-ir .." -
"'"""' ',' ,',,, Mnfmm
tile se.'lelaM ol tile coniercnn
I'notl i.-i.-il discussion of the possible
neuti.-iliziition of Austria is conliniilng
lre The plan '''l,"0,;lV!,,1'?.r,,,rv,i:
ilWi f.,r.v. rBliprlnlly thf church iiii'l
"l'
rhrlstlan noolallHts.
r 'hV ,iV,rl-,n Tvrol is a more .Ml-
.... ........ ,x.. ia ticiiiir:i II7.IIUU ii
into one tiinn xnai ior wi- -
nf MiHtrui, bowiti'P of thn t'rotootion
. ! i-. .. mil i-l afford 1 1 ii 1 V .
Ii nl-o I' Micgested that the Ails rlan
''"""" '"' Vornlberg be annexed to
Sw Itrerland. i
The Swiss arc uneasy over the pos-
Mihllltv or a union between (lermany
-.nil I'leuiian Austria and. unolllotally.
have advised the peace delegates of
the Sw.cs view that the virtual cnvel-
..pnunt of Switzerland bv the rierninns
iimler Mich n plan would threaten the
future of Switzerland.
TO NAME EISNER'S SUCCESSOR
Hiiiuriun Hii't aIopIk Alonilay.
Cotmril Plans Sooiiilization ,
ll.el. March lS.-(U.v A. P,)-Tlmt
llivarlan Diet vvlll convene on Monday,
Manl. IT- a'"1 will be afked In elect a
iiew Premier to take the plnce of Kurt ,
I'lsncr. who was assassinated lul
month. , , , ., , .
The Bavarian Central Council has is
sued a statement declaring Its dfslre for
romplele socialization. A Socialist cen
tral economic olllcc will be created, ll Is
wild tin- control pr which will he c-'
erclsed by .'"Uiicll which will include
workmen.' Intellectuals and peasants--. j
u the Savon chamber has adopted a I
resolution asking for the socialization
nf Savonv, It lias lieeu deciiieil ny Hie
U-ivaila 'cnlral Council to get Into .-oni-miinlcation
with the Savon Ooverntneiit
uiil propose that expert h. on social .pies
lloii" he sepl to Plauen, Saxony, for a
conference.
Gill". Caress Cosily to H. Houng
i'i..... !. tarch IB. II. llouilg.
who condiicts a laundry, wants the p...
lice to find n comely girl anrl inci
dMtally JHO In perfectly ,Ro.l America,;
nunuj. .1..,.,., , -., , , V
his place of business and aHke.l for
work. Slie became very loving and threw
,,. .,,.,ns around lloung's neck. When
un . f ,,.,,,,.,r ,!iv'K in,. uiii ,'iiirr I'M
.1,., rinudu rolled bv the Chinaman dis
1 hn" re"CVPd ,,lm f ' '
puise ana c.isn. j
Troops Bach From JVar
and Homeward Hound
Altltivnri
HollHiidiH. at New- York, from llreBt. wllh
l.r. Irooi.M Ili'J.l riel.l Hutttiilon. nlsnal
eornH .-oini'l'-le. eleen nlTirers ami 477 men
Mnliii'e llitiltal No 101. elsllt ..rricers and
fnru-lhrce men. for Cnnins i.ranl mii.1
linili.-- r:.t-unl i-onipany No. 001. of New
Vnil. and No I'll", of Illinois; l.".o nurses.
nlneieen eivliuns and iwcno-iour mauui
cni..-r. n.rt.,.
rL,; 10DA '
W1"',:..!',! 81try.?w0l!m,enJ,"nnlli!tHj
K'n'tA'te'r. "ri'mi, DU.our'cfflcrs -n.l
forty-seven en!ltel m-n.
DUi: TOMOItltOVV
iMiria. at .w mm, imin .u'i""
,',! Special Luncheon Today,
.Vule, Orrhestra and llxrellent Service
l-jin-j-u ..I.1UI1I.I- M KftKT
(his season Raincoats and Rubber
besides, the. Government is taxlno-
Boots $4.50
RUBBER KITCHEN ..QA
APRONS, $1.50 VALUE OUC
GARDEN HOSE. A
PER FT.. 15c VALUE, VC
GOODYEAR t1 7C
AIR PILLOWS .... Jpl.tfO
Coats Special Prices
Keds
Tennis Shoes
Men's, ,
Women's
Chll.rin't
gsT-iE
(fHTe-(i
SSRi
I RESTAURArff f7
50c e
1 I
Va, Oil
I
I '
J I
wmmU$k
U181U85 SHAM-Ur
Conference Gossip Deals
With Possible General
"Swapping''1 of Pulpits
Al A IVY
il..IM
AGAINST LEAGUE
atronjrer Action Aimed at Bol-
o
Miovism uciorc session
Adjourns Expected
Suit tai OiKpatrh to hi'CHuto Public I. 'doer
. Oman tirote, , .1., March 15. Mill-
Isteis attending the eighty-third session
of the N'ow Jersey Methodist Episcopal
. (-.nf ,.riiw here are dtscufcslntr a nnsull.u
- - :-
Philadelphia's
faith
in Cadillac
We liaVe
I "ahake-up" In the paitorates, but many
J of them, while professing to believe the
'changes wilt be numerous, point out
that forty-three pastcral changes were
ntRde during the year, and If one-third
of the ministers are" changed, they say,
it will be a surprise.
tine minister, well informed on np
rolntments, persisted In saying the
changes would disclose, tho greatest
"shake-up" In years. According to his
estimate of the nltuatlon, there will he
at least four changes In Tienlon;
Hi Idgeton Is due for a new set of pastois,
with perhaps ono exception; several
changes aro due at Camden, and else
where theie Is lo he a general "swap
ping." Tho Itev. C. B. Usher Is understood
to be scheduled for C'adwalader Park
Church, Trenton. In place of the Rev.
V. J. Wright, let lied. J. P. Sechrist Is
said to be "slated" to return to Sayre
vllle, where he was stationed ten years
ago, and probably will be followed nt
St. Paul's, Trenton, by the Rev. II. J.
Hoot, of Cape May. The llev. .1. W.
Walnright. It Is held, will leave Broad
Street Paik. Trenton, and the Rev. D. K.
Clair will move from Central Church.
Trenton.
has been emphasized by the purchases of Cadillacs
during the past thirty days, especially during the
Automobile Show.
This week's Cadillac sales are without parallel in
the history of quality motor car merchandising in
Philadelphia.
Of course, many of these sales are traceable to the
normal demand for an automobile whose outstand
ing characteristic is permanence of value.
But there is, now, a powerful, new influence operat
ing in favor of Cadillac its official appointment as
the Standard Seven Passenger Car of the United
States Army the crowning testimonial to Cadillac
permanence of value. , ' 9
The universal desire to own a Cadillac is a flattering
recognition of the car's goodness.
Our ability to deliver Cadillacs immediately to buy
ers in Philadelphia is a tribute to the preparedness of
the factory, whose entire capacity has been devoted
to the production of Cadillac passenger cars since a
few weeks after the signing of the armistice.
It is, at the same time, an expression of our confidence
in Cadillac and of our eagerness to give the Philadel
phia public immediate use of their chosen vehicle of
personal transportation.
Cadillac Cars for immediate deliyery
AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION
144 NORTH BROAD STREET .
DL GIUST0 C0MPENS0
AI SACRMCI D'lTALIA
La Stuiupa Italiana Unauimc
Sullc Aspirnzioni Delia
Patria
..inilra. 14 mnrzo. I glomall ltallatil
hanno pubbllcato If aspirazlonl terrlto
llall dell'Italla, secondo un dlspucclo
gluuto da Mllano al Dally Telegraph. I
comment! editorial! In Italia dlmostrano
I'unanlme approvazlone suite dett
asplrazlonl e la pubbllca oplnlone
fortemente le sostlene e le rltlene come
la glusta rlcompensa al gravl sacrlflcl
complutl dall'Italla. Te pubbllcazlonl del
giornall abbracclano II completo testo.
: Italia scmbra Bla declsa a man
lenere la BUa prcsente llnea strateglca
nel Tlrolo, alio scopo dl asslcurnre la
sua galvexza contro future agreMlonl
dalla Germanla' e daH'Austrla." Ad
orlente essa Insiate sopra una llnea
come quella tracclata dat termini dl
t'armlstlzlo, comprendente lutta l'lstrla,
Incluso Trieste e Flume. Indue l'ttalla
Itislste nell'avere assolutamente libera
mano sull'Adrlatlco, annettendoal tutte
lo antlche colonte llallane, come Zaru,
S'palato e Sebenlco. Inoltre vuol prov
vtduto che tutta la llnea costalo lasclata
aperta al nuovo Stalo Jugo-glat'o sla
dlchlarata terrltorlo neutrale, In rl
spetto al rnllltarl e naval) nrmamtntl
Tall domanflo da parte dell'Italla
saranno presentate alia conferenra
dflla pace e sara' fatta presslone! perche'
cinnu uu iuiii accetiate.
rrll, 1 marzo. Orecla ed Ttoii.
sono state agglunte alia llsta delle Xa
zlonl che hanno negozlalo del credlto
con 11 Canada", per essere Implegato nella
compera dl iettovagllo e generl manl
fatturatl. Prancla o Rumania hanno
gla' flrmato un contratto che comprendo
un credlto dl $26,000,000 per clascunn
e delle trattattve per un simile crcdltt.
per II Belglo procedono da qualcho
tempo.
i
i
7v $ ,)
' . 1 -
' ''-. $ , Ik
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