V:. I'vl , .' f . , K" m BT ,H P lfo. 11? . Wi?n W.v-iS? r"-'-vA J I - ISSUES WARNING AGAINST COAL FAMINE times Both Garfield and Baker and Demands Stab ilized Measures Si rOULD iiND U. S.CONTROL 5KCOmmends Immedintft innminm. E;fment of Prices to Prevail After , first or April h WASHINGTON, fob. IC. ." tVedlctln. a oonl linrin-.i r.c i, fciwost disastrous character In the nenr jygjtt,rv unless tlio fuel administration . asa "ttptrlmentatlon and suess loc,,' Senator llted today submitted L TO the fUCl-food Inxcstleatlnt? mmmlllm Ei a Mattmcnt of facta developed at the re ft " Inquiry Into the coal situation. , ni. un ciiaos now existing in ino oal business from tli mlnn in tii r. l tall Sard, one fart ludlsuutablo appears, i iianiejj-, in.tt uncertainty muit nt unp Hi nay to stability or wo Milt In the V ToTot t'ho rtrOdls.royu3ac?iISH0RTER H0UKS' LARGER r . need declared. ;PAY FOR JERSEY SHIPMEX Iteed submitted Ilia fnltnu In,, mm uf inoiiuauuns 10 avert mis situation 1 toiiKoiVZZ:? I ft2sF fciSSSSSS?1 lnterf"cco I ., , "JJftte announcement of prices 'iffir."! prnaU oftcr i, '." L Wftt dialers may make contracts. HiJ1" o,flrJf0rmat,on to consumer, tt J'.RTiS ln Jntrw what coal will be .iMT?3?'1'' ot the coal ulriintinii K k ,,Hi ...iu J., Vtratton. Quoting' liberally from the ft, stlaiorty at the hearing ho showed r '" v f-"al Proauctlon TOr 1917 Cceeded , "ll" "" " "" .nuninn. m i ........ -.u, ,. ,,,.rv, ;" i- Olllltl- vvuvn mv; uinuii. 1111.11 . lrnnBl I'dcai- 1 -inllli llnl If 1nj tXt VI S" r, rr' mlnuuf fo'uo" at" 'r Tt? ! SS "n.rniS'J baK,0aUa,l!SJ , " ' """ bee , d .InUdyclded So V.i ' " cite and bj 8 per cent for bituminous. n "i";1." r"ror . nl "X. iturdav it n'o ot ,he "'''ls on hind and explains to ! "v indication" ot the Cnlted States I ,wrimCnt this 3 ear f i CAL-sra ni.- ,,v, v.1".top wor1' on teaturdutf " " his pis.eng.erH between iloors the ad- c0, u ,.. n, ..,, , N '" mc ,l .V"S .S'"'..... . f , . .. o ciocK. nntnfffn ttr tift .i nnM .mM wii !, - ' . v. .-... .w.. .v..v..s.Ut inicj.u. mo auinoriiifK nr ino uni fc7. At the same time roal EhinnM nhmad. Iqcludinff that for bunlceniig1 ehlps fall. trie trt A .i . . .. i4 that used In 1316 by moro than 500,000 eight hours per week and now they will JlSn,Paf!,,,,,,"ti r,?",KJi,. ' i,e,.or.?V "??: I the English Uuguago und all other , whkh has been established at the Instl VSt. tons. rrrelvn iindrr the revised tehedulL. more .,lon of the w 10, fuU?r has .nottct ,." hn,.B !.,. nxh.niKtPrl In fhn i tutlun under the direction of Maior n . iiuiii iiiii- rii-.t 11 nnri a nn ias. Tn That a serlnn. n,l r,- ., ,. - t twniiiv; UV.V.UII CU, ' uet-iarep, uue to the follow Inc , causes: Itepudlatlon of tho prices fixed last summer by the Lano committee, j The lapse of sltv da? between teijudlatlon of tlio Ijine tirlces ami tho Cxlng of new prices bi tho l'ederal Trade Commission Constant assurances given tho pub L..?f Bn,a,b"ndarit supplv of toal, to gether with adUcc not to buy .it cur rent price'. An unwiso multiplicity of priority orders. 1?rp,t'j1C of roal Into the Northwest while the needs of Middle WeM and eastern htates were Ignored Reed reviewed the work of frecretaiy of the Interior Lane and r K Peabody last Juno In iKlne coal r,rlr. n,n . pudlatlon of these prices later by Sec- I retary of Wai Baker and the disas- trous effect on the confidence and the uuuirsH oi manv toal dealeis lie then quoted at length tliu confllct iiig statements made from time to time icgardlng tho threatened coal shortage ,,,. CRITIC IZL.S l!AKi:rt ALSO i sjfi -Admliilstiator Uartleld and Sec- I retarv Baker wer.i . rltlHVoTi '-. n, demiud the government s war t isation tih! i ,....., cU for ,.cllln'- Program as lii.l down in th Jl$:.-U" U00, , ins public not to buy when coil wan (jOO revinue law " plentiful and cheap. lUed quoted the "Wo were told last summer not to many jirioruy oruers lsued by Judge Lorett and others to show bow- they had added to the confusion and con gestion on railroads, thus accentuating the coat shortage. Coming to the sending of coal to the Northwest through lake ports, .heed afd fcf Sir one-tenthof the energy espended M. '.in eetilnir i-oal to r-nn.iii. ua ti, .1 . . ' xt... k.. .. ...., .... -.. .... i. . Northwest had been espended in de livering nunher coin, no snip would have been obliged to remain In port an hour because of the lack of fuel The coal sent to the Northwest and to Canada In excess of their consump tion for 1D16 was 6,877,550 tons or 1.964,665. tons more than enough to have bunkered all the ships leaving New York. Boton. Philadelphia and Itampton ltoad3 for foreign ports dur ing 1317. He pointed out that though the North vre't Is chiefly agricultural, the coil sv as snipped tbrougii Ohio, a great manu raeturfng htatc, when existed and forced into the Northwest The hardship'? of the peop.e of Ohio were aggravated on uetobtr 1," siid Heed, "whin l'uel Administrator liar field said the roal moving by lake ship ment to ports pn Lakes Superior and atleliigan was Inadequate and ordered continuance, of such shipments with prlor'ty.ln carriage This Ohio famine, Keed said, was re- pmted all through the IJast and New Kngland, wliero people had been told that though the coal was being rushed to'the Northwtbt. they would get plentj JEWS OBSERVE FEAST li , OP PIIRIM TONIfiHT Religious Holiday Commemorates ' Bt Deliverance of Israel From . Bondage Under Haman i2 i mm 1 , , , . ., , , tTrulAV Is markrrl on tho .lw fill ro- ie, llglous calendar as the beginning of the f),f Feast of Purlm. or tln Feast of Lots, as it. is also Known ino peno.i oniciaiiy wJmesdaV It "flight ah6 Tho observanceof this daj is Mme-' what similar In elmracter to that of the otwetrvanro of Christmas bv the Chris- Hens. This evening the Book of Hsthcr "'mnl'jin'VinV'VirT; 6vv morning in the original Hebrew from a manurrlpt parchnuut roll The ' feast commemorates the escape of the 'Jewish ueonla from Haman ami the fey. .people of tne empire or Ahasuerus. tlL Hainan was irja grann vizier for King f .-.u-sucrun uunnK inn iiiia leiuury u j , n tin Yfit.a In II, a llnnl. . 1-utl... n..a fcsought the destruction of the Jewish if people. Tiie vicvorj- or tno jews ovet M'Jjth.Iti seeming pf'.cntnte Is commemorated V'&SttXXWru&.toritmitAuloh would denionst.ato lis !f-t .... r..u". j. t.... 'oriho O'lhodor Jews. 3 Hut the observance of tho dnv Is not , connneq to serious anu religious ccremo- KZf Jlles alone. It Is one of the festive days mWJor the Jewish people and there are 17 imn -.iv nurtixi niiKMMorufi-a n.i ovable celeb ItiG is irml ed on 1 is Bli nnn.ilnn jr. , .v.v... f, LEAVES BABY IN SALOON .-l. w A .fiif. n & n- -j- r. A v -.n I , -j Kt-e. . ., -... ,sfoman iriaces Vvnnu on rtoor ana flP Disappears ' tthm.n nknitt tnrti ara r!t ...nll.Art iMo tho side entrance of the paloon of WlUUnt Salmon. At 1705 Sansom streets. thbi afternoon and aa the bartender . bne forward to serve hr she suddenly 4nmppeared. ne Dartenaer looKeu nnout mm ana una started to go pacK to tne oar in stumoieu over an oDject lying ' tho floor. It was a two months' old baby, dressed an in wiuic, Tlio nan was nowhere to be wen. -Tho hartonder .called Policeman : ruer. of the nfth District, who took -X9 baby to the station house, where la now in tne cjiarga oi ino matron, l nary Jiaitnew-s. j-once are looking Mia woman, -who U described as int a placK coal and nat. iKENBURG Td'GET $59,000 rar'B's Claim s'ior Damacea lituV Cjty Allowed by CoUrt g Feriusou -rul-IavU.''ln Court i Pleas Mj." a. juiiay connnneu ot lt.W'i.'-Urpr Un- ' v WIFE WANTS HUSBAND DRAFTED mMlwH -H. BtT-tfr'M f .5.. T . W iK -':HL fc--"iu-vl ' .- KJBm H ' ' KBHa-aL P,IH,'''JH t i iummmi''HLMLmWMWi1mlL-Mmmmmm ' i-H-.''.lB 1"' OTH IR'iiir rtTWMUH ' Hr (BiH J$ 'HHSfc vk--l ! Vf (lPk! i8i imml9mmmm r! ;KSf:4 r-wNi--H i s hik ,r' .-' Li-;vrM L mmmmmmJmWmmWhi&MmmM y IS zjnmm'S2nrimLji Although Samuel Hill, of Gloucester, N. J., by order of the court contributes to the support of Ill's wife and their two children, from whom he is separated, Mrs, Hill has written to the county draft boaid and caused her husband to be placed in tho first class in the classification for the nc.t draft. Pennsylvania and New Je.sey Com- p-anic.s Put Ncw ScheduIe Int0 n- . -Ann vt i .!. Lffcct-5000 Men Benclit l The Pcnnslvanli and New Jci,e fehlpbulIdlnK Companies, tlloucctter i'lt. rfrriiSur's Za'xn m.c" on? or orMiiff iiouth ns llcu l tnc uo I ernment. More HiaiwOOO workmen arc 'affected Lnder the new sihodtilc the Thl vt ill mako a worMne wecU of fortj"-four houm Vnder the old fs . i- t. i. .i .. .. ... .i .. riiii imp ;nin ;rn i iiikim ni.iiin inrii n,nn- than thPV reeelved for th Innr I -- iV V " . ., -""" nours unucr me new fccnoumu me miiy. 5 ards can work tho men two hours ovei- Qloucetter ard4 to work the two hours i oertlme In order to rush the woik on , t, KllitlM A nlRht force Is alto now I -.i-. -.t r....i i.A.rttiu oii. i i ?rt in.i work until 3 o-clo'ek In the morning, I with fort-nfc minutes for luncheon at midnight - V I T.'IV ivri1 IHI T Alt 1 li AiMEi Ullli CALLED CAPITALISTIC ; llollis Denounces Adminis- Senator ,,.,,; ll,U ation Mcabure Dcnigncd to Aid liusincss vrtkiiiM.Tnv. im. ?i. liPiininiflns the admlnlstiatloii wai ilinnn corpora- Hon bill a "a lapitalisto mcai-ure. ' i t-enatoi Ilenr.v I' llollis, of New Uauip- t.1,lrc peniociat today vigoiouso ion- hive high lniomo tases so that rapita lists might hive capital for business purposes." said henator HollH J-o we have sin ill nses and large borrowings. Tlio ltsult is wo aro now asked to finance private business bocauao iapl tallsts have no money for private buai- nci This bill," he continued, "transfers, --- .". . H.1 ,t.A.l , monev coiuroi i rum " ;i' f " !-". ' tcenlh street and Pennsjlvanla , control irom vvaii sireei io ru Btreet and Pennsjlvanla avenue: rm llrtrpjn Ktlhn. TiOCl from Morgan. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and" Kidder. Teabodv A: Co. to the Lnited htates war bank I welcome the trans fer but I do not want any one llnanclallv interested In Wall street on the board of airectors." STATE SHOE DEALEKSs-MEET 275 Attend Annual Convention at Reading ItCAIIINlt. Ta . l'eb 2C The annual t nin ir t iev desire. Dut tney must DC i tne grcaicsi iiuinoer oi tales irom aaieiii.uii ki,.or h. vvlilrli "I deslro to have .. . .i. ...; ., ,i - t.-.. - ...j paid time and httf time for the ove-- until the opening of i iho Liberty I-oan mado a matter of recoul In tlio Wis C -curding to Provott Smith, that in time S Th. dr "it Kiiteit i S I c"l11 Leglslatuie." n.nv Instances tliev were more of a It w the Intention of both of the V,,!" ... -p...'. I.'.i.I". mgnesi iccora Senator Uennett concluded, bt. Wndranco tlnn a help to the farmer, as oaf shorVaeV convention of tho Ponnlvanla Iletail oai pnortagc t,hoo iieaicr3 opened at the Hotel Berk rortbwett ..i.i.n i..M nii.i ., iti. "7.". riifi-jir In attendance DlfC-UfElons of the llrst ilavo i-ession wen- conniKd to store methods anil s sterns. Addresfcs were marie at this afternoons seslon on "How Iho Itetalk-rs I'lin Help Win the War." bv John Kellv of liarrlsburg, ami What the Bank Means to the He taller. ' by Albert J Schmidt, of Pitts burgh K N hcliworinor tlio Heading dealer, spoke on Thn Pleasures of the Mioh Dealer,' while J H htone, editor ot the Shoo J.clauei gavo i talk . I Anderson, an editor of Boston, and I; N. IIau. publisher of a shoe tnig azlne. of Philadelphia, gave short talks. I The officers of the State organization besido President A. A. Lazarus, of Pitts burgh, uro J II. Smith, of HerMiev, seeietary: Milton Harper, of Philade lphia, ilrst vice preiuent. ana curls i!r topher Lendenhuhl, of Phiiadeiphi; ond vlie president. sec- .,,, WAvix nvntPTinv XT. I. ... SfrtV.a OlT (n,1 TTnM.n-.IAil .1C13CMI ,'1UIP -V HIIU UlllllUllll-Cl, ' . Seeks, to A Void berviCC i CHICAGO. Feb. .0. Xclion Morris, , el.alrman ot the board of Morris (L Co . packers twcntyslx jcars old and unmarried, has mado application for i cseinptlon or deferred elatsiileatlon of I Appeal Hoard No. 1. information as to His grounds nhtainnhin from tlm lmiii srr 1, f"1,31"?1"0. ,tr0.m t110 boat u. air. ' Morris Uetllncel to discuta the matter. I DELAYS APPOINTMENT TRENTON, Feb. 26 In approving wording, prohibits the keeping of ex the bill providing for two uddltloual plosives or combustibles for sale In any public utility commissioners. Governor suih buildings as tliose prescribed in Edge today said that he had decided I both measures, not to name tho second man nuthoriz-d i . under tho act. unless tne business of necessity "It baa been the nollev of' the Slate said the Uovernor, "to add from time to i m, nfrc.TlmTla character as Increased n'a' .yi-iJnjL'a to s?rant Md nrrliH business seemed to warrant, ana periiaps ! 5." ."au"l'""r "' bn i-UItl- Cirilt l '" I"'" "" uear future . requirements. Webb Bill Agreed Upon WASHINGTON. Feb. ;C DIsacree- tnents between House and Senate on tho Webb bill, to permit -American exporters to mmblne for foreign trade, have been straightened out and tho bill soon will fo to President vvuson tor ms approval. le recommended Its passago as a war measure. j9BwVSkJi-l ltrMfilpj ii ia!vv-t,MwlL-Ml-HS--tsS Toll la Ine proper time to d It. W carry In stock all the ntcrt. sary reauireinenta and can Klvo ou full Information on ttteaa autjtctl. SOW SEED NOW Far Karlr Vecetables , In hot-bed, or boxes indoors. Cabbasr. CanllfU-xr. . , -e l'lanl. rar-ltr. ' Pepper, Tamalo, etr. firt n fatale ajl cur a lead to EVENING PUBLIC li feudram$ JHBre IHfl ELEVATOR MEN TAKE HAND IN W. S. S. SALE "Good Morning; Have You Bought! Youl. Thrift Stamp?" Is Now . i , o , .- Daily Salutation Ulevatoi- oneratorH lnve been Im pressed Into the war tavln; campaign " ' - tWWiS' t...i .1.1 . ' .. .t . 1 ,... adopted bv veral Higc ooiaerns. tb. elevator man greets each emplojo ever fehouia bo boucht from him More than 100 war puUngs sotletles Iii t a tiAfiM firts.rl lt (1i.- 1 11 Vjf&t.f-ii Stfeti-on 1 1 1 i m -.-. iui in' u uiu mj fit. trv '".n,.'" ,T. e'?U... " i! ,U.C'."me"1.,-' ?T llrtK IUI IIIIIC-U IHt'lllJ Ul lllCetl BUUitTlltrS Three wup mmukh Mampa liae hecn i offered to tho two cilil hcouts making Aincmir thn I.irirp hiles sonortpil .it the ic l"U ui im.8i;, heaclnuirteiA of tho War .sa1iiK Com-, 'mitten jesterday la that by the Schmidt ' Hrwlnir fonumm vhich nurohased I '13. worth ot "ar 'ngs and thrift I bVcdnl Reserve Hank reports totil , ales of war sivlngs stamps In Plilla- 'delphli County to dito amounting to $1,311,176 :t On conlgnnnt to agents, $i(j: oot .'I Total sales of thrift utamp?, Smm10"' Conslencd l0 aBcnt?' ,I10'' rostofilcr .lles tor jesterday amount- ed to $'t3t.i 50 AERIAL MAIL STATION FOR LEAGUE ISLAND . Cm,tv, n, . m., of wnJllW!ll(l Pieflclent In the same man- Mnj or Smith Approves. Plan of ar per and to the same i stent that Judas Ilnn.iilmpnt tni- T nmlinr Iscarlot sustained Chri-t. as Vail in- Site Here Anording to advlee received lodav from Washington, tho War Department lus written to Major Pmlth for per mtlon to uo ,i portion of League Islind Park as a landing place for the m.ilLiarrv Inir nlrn'iiiiPM vihlrh jro to I make Phiiadeiphi i a midway stop on rranklin field the Scene of Military their trips between Washington and t ,: rnn s-.. -r New York I Instructions of 500 l ounce Men Mavor "-mlth said this afternoon tint this definite request for .the flte. has! tnlversitj of Pmns-jlvania cadets not as j'ct reached him "When I re-' numbering half u thoUFand men this celvt- it. ' he said, ' I will, of course, rcc-. afternoon are engaged In mllltaiy ath ommend to Councils that the request belittles for the first time, In accordamo granted I do not anticipate that any! with the program arranged by Dr It. trouble will bo encountered In obtaining Talt McKenzle, dliector of pbjs'cal edu-i the site for the Government citlon Franklin l'ield und the gjni- Thc request from the War Depart- naslum presented a warlike appearance ment vsas. written, tho Washington dls-' i:eiy phase of tho activities of modern patch tajs, at the suggestion of Otto warfare found a place In tho afternoon's Praeger, Second Assistant PoMmacter i work Oeneial, upon hli return to Washlnrt-Mi ' Although the work was disorganized from a trip of Inspection of possible ' somewhat. Doctor McKenzIo espree-d av iliablo sites In Philadelphia U 1th himself us greatly pleased The pro hhn were oltklals of the War Dfpirt- gram of military athletics outlined at ment and aviation experts Mavor Pennsjlvanla 1 the most estem-lvc and Smith accompanied them to tho various. I thorough of its kind lu the countrv. iltes last week The activities, today Included bomb It Is understood that the Ligue anil grenade throwing, swimming, nieth Island Park site lies east of Broad street oris of earning the wounded, tremh tae Another suggested site. In r.alrmount tics and many others In the swimming Park was definitely rejected because of pool tho men were shown methods of the presence of trees und other factor- "rapid departure from sinking ships, pievcntliic good landings A third sue i towing of diownlng and wounded men, was on the "rounds of tlio Frankford ! etc. Coimtiv i lub In the northeast uctinn .Major ( harlfs T lirlfllth and lie in nftheeltv The nearness of the League William McClellan mo attuiiptlng to I-liml Park silu to tho navv jard and organize special military rourses in the airplane f.utory Just built In the w.reiess telegraphv. ordnance, eti Tint j.ird" was doubtless a determining fac- these will be established is uid tu be toi. certain PROTEST EXPLOSIVES RULES Councils Subcommittee Will Hearings on Matter Hold Public hearings on two drastic meas uiea to regulato tho storing of explosive and Inflammable materials villi bo held bj- a subcommittee of Councils' Com mltteo on Laws so many protests sgalnst the planned legislation have been lecelved that It has been decided to givo all its opponents a chance to bo heard Common i ouncllman Frank H Stock-Ie-, chairman of the Law Committee, to day appoln'ed Clinton A. Sowers, of the Twentieth Ward, to head tho subcom mittee that will conduct the hearings. Tho first of tho two bills prohibits the stoilng of powder, hemp, flas, haj fire wood shavings, chemicals or any other explosives or combustibles. In any build ing partlj occupied by persons as a dwelling or sleteplng apartment The fire marshal ns authorized to prosecute violators and a penalty of 50 Is pro vided Tho second bill, somewhat similar in i'j PER CENT ON NEW LOAN Next Libeity Bonds Will Bear That Intel est, Says Meeker WASHINGTON. Feb 20 The nest Liberty Loan will bear 414 per cent In, t'ict-t, Itepiesentatlve Jteekfr (Mo.) dv lared on tho floor of the House today "I have that Information direct." he said. Ask for the Grape fruit with the most juice and the richest juice. That means Xropikp grapefruit;; "Juicitit Fruit In the World' Be sure name "TroDiko,,. LEDGEU - PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,, (WISCONSIN BRANDS ' LA FOLLMTE TRAITOR, State Senate Adopts Loyalty Resolution Condemning Sen ator by Vote of 26 to 8 JIADIhOX. Wis, fel). :C. The "Wisconsin State Senate lias passed Its lcnlt' icsolutlon, lndud Inn an amendment (.on-cnmlng. Hen- ator La roltelto for his attitude tot-aid the Mar. by u oto of 2C to 3. The resolution, Mhtcli U mi amend-, f1Iouer of sdef.t councilman John , ment to tlio lojalty resolution ot tlio J MeKlnlov. Voru leader of the Thirty I ..... .. . . third Waid. iscpuuucan caucus, itaus; The people of tlio State of Wiscon sin nlnnvH liae stood and always will stand Ktiuurely behind tlio pc cnt war to a successful end. Wo condemn Senator Kobcrt M. La Toi lette and all others Mho luiAc failed to seo the.rlgMcousncss of our na tion's muse and liue fulled to hup port our Government In miittcrH vital to the winning of the war. And mo denounro any attitude or ut- wo acnounro any nuiumc 01 ui- i terance of theirs which lias tended ' to Incite sedition among the people of our country and to Injuio Wis,- consln's fair name bcfoio the free pcopleu of the caith . ,, ,'"'d n s IT", likened to Judibn ul b . btat Scnat01. j j ' "" "v """' " La Toilette's altitude tow.ud tlio luff program wus . ttituuo to unnsi i Icnry Ucnnott. Senator P. II. Hanson, who. fol lowed Ecnnctt, tallcl Vi toilette a traitor and read Into t. legislative ... ,.., !' ,, .",,, ",,i, lelteti ht I all I bpcecll then cmelIanvou. "I consider tho ccntlcmnii defended An .itnrdav (Lju. rollette) a traitor. and UoTh, frunnU ,!nlinti'fn flnnn tnr. rj.. -. . ,. -,-.. ...VH,.Vw mm, taia cenaior iiunbon ns ne 'launched Into tho leading of tho St ". . . . . was Handed a noiUiUCt ot red and white carnations tied with a bluo rll- bon Tt bote a caid with tho liibcrlri' tlon "l'ram a loal Amcilcan " "IIo Is admiied by evcrv traitor to thin countr Ho i" enshflncd In tho hcirta of every dlsloval member of this community. Kvciy man that It against tho Government of the United States In the present world crisis re sards La Toilette, as a patron saint. Ills patriotism Ins bten queitloned everywhere," nld benator Bennett. "Why? And ct Senator Ilubcr sals that Li Toilette Mistalned tho 1'revi. dent and s-uppoitcd the wai. fiod sae us fl.om anv "'oro ',,Vc.h hU!" wnancc ana suppui i i.i i uuchu dlgham sustained Lincoln . as Ucne- diet Arnold austulned the American cause, anil to n like tlegice, will be condemned by hlftor PEN.V CADETS IN PRACTICE .!P f. BONW1T TELLERS CO. CHESTNUT AT 13" STREET ARE SHOWING "BONTELL" JERSEY SUITS Made in accordanco with the established BONWIT TELLER & CO. standard of tailoring and detail. "BONTELL" JERSEY corneal in a variety of heather and plain shades. ' .48 lllnaliatt'd - 25.00 I APPOINTMENT OF COPS , SHOWS HAND OF VARE Naming of Two Adherents ns Lieu. tenants Indicates Effort to In- crcaso City Strength I'm tlicr evidence that Senator "arc In to Inn to Increase Ills power in the tiuitlicnttein and central part of the rlty an rliowii today by the appoint- merit of two police lieutenants, both of whom nro adherents of tlio down-J Hamuel riemlnc. a street sergeant attached to the Front and Westmoreland street Motion, a appointed lieuten ant of the Huntlnir Park axenuo and Kuy.r rJ, l '," as . moted seX scnuiler rtrect station, no miccceus eral weeks heo on i barges which Zlnu House fareennt Charles T. Schwellcer, of tho Belgrade and Clearfield streets nation vsas appointed lieutenant of tho Twentieth and Uuttonwood streets sta tion to succeed Charles Bojer, vbo re tently retired on ucount of disability rollcemun .lohn 1'helln, of tho Twen tieth and Uuttonwood streets station was promoted tu the vncamy caused by the elevation of l'lemlng at the Front and Westmoreland streets station and Policeman Martin Munlon. of the Twen tieth and l'ltz.iter streets station woh oppolnled to tho vacancy at Twentieth .:',";;"..""" ".; ',":,. ".:,,"," : "".."Vi "" JT ",T"" """" " u,u. ' , , , , , , , ivn impm Wnm; THia VPAP INUJfAK.U V UK1V 1M1& IliAKi ; FOR STUDENTS AT U. OF P. Experiment Last Summer Unsatis-. lactoiy, 1'iovost oayi, ana win Not Be Itepcatcd Tin results of the experiment mado by the UnlvcrMty of Pennsvlvanla 'ft summer In releasing ttudents from cl.ita work to cnablo them to cngago In farm w oik wcro to unsatisfactory according rMti hac dccitlfd to cle ail the en- nrjMmenf nossIhlA tn tlm TteKerva Of. vers 'Iialnlns Camn. a branch of '1'irltB GrimtllK. V S .A List vear between 1300 and 1500 stu- iius vere leieaseo irom tne university ., . .. . n. ....i ..... .. l.h " "vie u " ' "' .l'.nouy un- ?f,tUri01!1,!1 J?J. ...if. '?n , to. e taught the very rudiments of tannine Urn,- that the good accomplished did not unipenate for tl los of time from "ollege duties, It vas decided not to nake the tamo t.perlmcnt this jcar. ALL FOR $415 Bench, Music Roll Cabinet, Scarf and 30 LATEST Q.R.S. ROLLS WITH THIS 88-NOTE Player- PIANO $600 Value for $ 415 For TODAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Greatest Value in Philadelphia One hundred and sixty thou sand satisfied users attest the value of Story & Clark Instru ments. Knowing where to buy is half the assurance that you will be satisfied. Terms $1.75. $2.00 Week! Sixty years of exact science and fine art have gone into these Player-Pianos sixty years of experience, master workmanship and perfect ma-, terials. Used Upright Pianos $45 $65 $85 $100 Used Player-Pianos $245 $295 $310 Bay Before Oar Prices Are Advanced ThU mar be your Uit rfcanre to boy at thla low price. Th sa precedented advanro In coat of all fiUDo material will compel ua to nereaae prtcti aa other maao-ic-turera bare alreifly deaa. DO NOT DELAY Sale Starts TODAY liberty Bonds Accepted Ml t I.- CdllJ 'OIL U. .lill .! IIC1 II11L LIIFI11 ALL FOR JWk FEBRtfAHY 26, lOlS" PHILADELPHIA AIRMAN LOSES LIFE IN FRANCE Arthur II. Wilson Victim of an Accident, Says Message From General Pershing The second American aviator, a I'hlla delphtan, to lose his llfo In Franco In the last week Is Arthur Wilson, a cadet, whose death has been reported to the War Department by General Fcrslilnc. Tho dispatch gives no details, an nouncing only that death was the result of an accident. Tho death of Clark 1! Nlchol, which was reported In cablo dispatches last week, wus ofllclally announced In the dispatch Wilson, wlio was twentv -seven cara old, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and was n widely known student of music, When ha en listed last September he had been living with his mother. Mrs. Udward II. Wilson, 360'i Uarlng ttrect. Later sho moved to Haverfoid, residing with her daugh ter, Mrs Ilobert C. Clothier Wilton's father died several jears ngo After completing Ills' early education at tho llaverford School he entered tho utt deptrtinont of the University of Pennsylvania and graduated In t91C, although lie was a member of the Class of '12. This was occasioned by giving up temporarily his collegiate studies In 1011 to go abroad and take up the rp: ?f -- ?'s I '-rcSS' V i '5Li - 'SHk.:V.""" i liflBELa3" iaJENR&iBSf '"' v A ft---WrMpr jWs-P-i-rS 9IV ,- .v , L mt JrS '1B.I 9 KStmw " if 3 f ll-l-HB-i-Hl7 t l mml-lHl-HIBPl-l-H-iHIK n 1 wftmWJiiJ nnHn W ii? rJi-iniMiB-Wffll I i M1H SC JSIS1 ' i f B WTil-mmW-----B-M---B--a-a-a-a-MlVAUffl- rM I IWliiil rlWaMMWH lMH-wlli V r' fl ' wSmMUfti liMMMwrWm m iiV Ii tLLBBHBInl fl I ;MiiSBS.9BwRrTriJ 1 1 & X wtVwBBSHPKMb.! .-' A-?SB79f'v t I ' i Tli!l-lB-MPr ' ' " ." sm9 EZsam a wki - im I ; V uaBB; y: m p " -:i5fiiWJL- v 'h e, 1 VBS-i" ,;" 'T' ''- -mR0HS!"-L' !B I 0&EmwS2B- - ciiV.bT?r'- JEi - M P. f . vt WPJWBT ),) ' afii5-rB,K' (-H " m --p -!: ' VH --. w B I I Helmar always true to its Colors. What Colors? Best Turkish Tobaccos, Put- to gether right. Unvarying quality. Ever increasing sales. 1 Greater value than most higher priced cigarettes. Swear by them? You bet! I study of muslo In Berlin and later at Vienna. Altogether he spent threo year In Europe, returning here In May, 1914, as an accomplished pianist, who was generally promised a career, according to his relatives, IIo made his home In New- York, where he worked as a muslo teacher and also appeared In concerts until this country entered tho war. Let Us Clean Wc will clean it as only ex perts can and make each piece look like ncw. The mountings will be examined and you will be advised should the diamonds be insecurely set, This service is rendered with our compliments and your jew elry returned in a chamois jewel bag. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVEnaMITH3 nllMlr ' iM'HTsTl 1 '"V .. V f Vim ilflv fnllnwlni- lh -... .... -" - - ."o -.v mir UCCMIV h Itnllfftpfl In ftlA ArlnlH ... was sent to Cornell Unlverslty,vU n mllltnrv nilntlnti wknAl . ." .S ........... -M-wiwt wan COndUMSM and where ho received bis nr.i ,L"0 In ground work. Eventually he SuSS his testa aa ono of the honor mV723 vvllh others atta nlnir tli. .. .".to J Hon left for France. August 2 J l2 Your Jewelry, 1 f Wl- trt 4 w w nlHir..' -y IntoroKt'.from is on each wrapper. iiS.''ll HJLOi MMt'iittkis tar Umi jjg-.E'fe.'yar.Ii, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers