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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FJRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918
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!
ITS WAR SESSION!
Members During Vacation
to Prepare for Recon
struction Program
TO MJiET DECEMBER 2
'Republicans Declare Against
Government Ownership as
1920 Campaign Issue
Winlitnuton, Nov. 22.
Coreress today started on a ten-day
vacation, Its first complete suspension
slnca tile session which adjourned yes
terday sine die began December 3, 1917.
While nfdst inotnbers will be at leisure
CONGRESS ENDS
y until the new seBslon begins December 2
JKxt. several committees will be at work
!
during adjournment on legislation to be
presented then. Leaders and m'any
members also are preparing for the great
reconstruction nnd appropriation pro
gram which must be squeezed into the
session before March 3 next.
Senate committees will continue work
on the war revenue bill and the Investi
gation of brewers' activities. House ap
propriation committees will proceed with
drafting the score of regular supply
bills.
Adjournment was taken under agree
ment between tho Democratic majority
nd the ncptibllcin minority In both
houses, although slxten Republicans nnd
two Democrats voted against tho ad
journment lesolutlon "as a matter of
record.
The last day of the session was a busy
one In the Senate, whtlo the House held
only a perfunctory session. Among other
things the day In the Senate resulted In
the following:
The Republicans launched the 1920
presidential fight by declaring their opr
position to the Issue of permanent-Government
ownership of public utilities,
which they declared will be the cam
paign cry of the Democrats.
The new revenue program was re
ceived by the Senate Kinanco Commit
tee, which will report (ho new $6,000,
000,000 rCNcnue bill to the Senate when
Congress convenes for the short session.
It received assurances from Secretary
of War llaker Hint the American nrmy
will be demobilized as rapidly as possi
ble jind that the return of United States
troops now overseas will begin at once.
It also received a statement from th
Secretary of War showing that more
than $1,300,000,000 has been saved by
the War Department since the armistice
was signed through the cancellation of
contracts for munitions and supplies.
It launched an Investigation of the
shipbuilding program, particularly with
a. view to exposing the failure of the
wooden ship program.
Senator Spencer, of Missouri, elected
to succeed the luto Senator Stone, was
seated; tlje contest against seating
Senator-elect Xewberry, of Michigan,
was thrbwn out by the Elections Com
mittee and a protest agnlnht the con
tinuance of Senator Martin, appointed
to fill the vacancy caucd by the death
of Senator Ollie James, of Kentucky,
was formally filed with the Elections
Committee by the Republicans.
During the eleven months In which
Congress has been In continuous session
It enacted the following Important legis
lation: A total of $37,000,000,000 was appro
priated o? authorized to be expended for
the support of tho military establish
ment and tho civil oxpenses of the Gov
ernment. Control of the telegraph and telephone
lints and cablesjvns placed under the
Federal Government.
A stringent espionage act wbh passed.
The War Finance Corporation and
Capital Issues Committee were created.
Government departments and bureaus
were reorganized Under the Overman
law, giving the President complete
power to reorganize the agencies of the
'executive branch of the Government.
Laws for the stimulation of agricul
ture. "Appropriations for housing workers In
war munUlon plants.
Laws for the stimulation of minerals
production after the war.
i BOOKKEEPER ACCUSED
Held for Court on Charges of Embezzle
ment and-Forgery
Writ (Cheater, !., Nov, 22. Joseph
Wilson, ot west.
Marlborough town-
ship, formerly n
bookkeeper for the
creamery firm or M. n. Darlington & Co.,
operating a number of creameries m
Chester County, was held In $2000 hall
on oharges of embezzling $2000 nnd
"forgery, following a hearing last night
before a.justlce. v
It Is alleged AVllson had used n sys
tem of false entries, cashed checks for
the firm and placed the money to his
personal credit, having three bank ac
counts in different Institutions. He re
moved to this placet a few weeks ago.
purchased an expensive automobile
ft- which he offered for sale at a reduced
price, wnicn lea 10 nn im estimation ot
his books and Ills arrest.
1046 WAR (VICTIMS ARRIVE
Sick and Wounded From "Over There"
Sent toArmy Hospitals
WmliiuKton. Nov, 22. Sick and
wounded of the American expeditionary
forces brought home for the week ended
November 16 totaled 1046, the Surgeon
C-oneral announced today.
These men were immediately Bent to
army hospitals for physical reconstruc
tion. KEEP YOUR "HOME
FIRE BURNING"
The Qriginal Patented Pipe-,
less Furnace Saves 35 Coal
rrweoaiowAt PATtMTro Pimm ruNAcc
ST'
CALORId
-
v.wr
n ' furnace Co of Phila.
M ftad nemotrtln Kuldtpc
MORE PAY FOR WORKMEN
Svrnctise. Portland and Butte
, "Lirf ,',-
I Wage Increases were announced todny
by Hie war labor board for all etn-
ployes of the Syracuse (V. Y.) Northern
ICIeclrlc Hallway, and for Interurban
trainmen nt Portland, Oregon. Street
ear men at Syracuse were given a scale
ranglnR from 41 cents to 45 uentH nn
hour nnd nil other eiiiplojoR In shops or
clsowhero were brought under a mini
mum of 42 cents an hour, with the
provision that an examiner of the labor
board shall be kept nt Syracuse to en
force tho decision, which takes effect as
of August 2, 1918. Hack payments of
wage increases awarded by It must be
made before Februnry.
Interurban trainmen employed by the
Portland Itallway Light und Power
Compnny were glen a scale ranging
lrom 40 cents pW hour for "Passenger I
biakemen to 60 cents per hour for night
yard switch crews,
The board also fixed a new scale of
higher wages for employes of tho Uutte,
Mont., electric railway lompany, rang'
Ing from 61 to 66 cents an hour
REPUBLICANS REJECT
SIMMONS TAX PLAN
Object to 1920 Levies That
Would Shift Burden to
Next Congress
WmhlnRton. No. J J
Republican members of the Senate
Finance Committee today declined to ac
cept a plan for revision of the pending
war tax bill presented by Senator Sim
mons. Slmmons's plan was prepared afttr
conference with Treasury otllclals
Carrying out Secretary McAdoo's Ideas,
It imposes taxes for both 1919 and 1920
Republicans refuse to ogrec to any plan
whereby the present Democratic Con
gress fixes the 1930 tnxes. They de
clare McAdoo's plan to raise only $4,
000,000,000 In 1920 would result In the
neit Congress, which will be Republican,
having to levy such heay taxes as to
create public dlnfaor.
The main features of Slmmons's plan
li'e:
Revise the bill bo us to raise $6,000.
000,000 In the year ending 5uno 30,
1919, and $4,000,000,000 In the year end
ing June 30, 1920.
Income, excess nnd war profits taxes
raising $5,000,000,000 from this source
hi 1919.
Raise the other $1,000,000,000 from
luxuries.
Eliminate the 2(1 per cent tax on cer
tain semlluxurlcs; retain the Senate
Inheritance tux and other 'special taxes
at n rate 33 1-3 per cent above those
In the existing law.
Eliminate, the war profits tax In 1920
nnd reduce the normal Individual and
corporation income rate from 12 to 8 per
cept and cut excess profits rates one
third, thus reducing the rcenuo
to $4,000,000,000.
WOMAN HELPS HOLD-UP
OF DOCTOR FROM CITY
'Four Crowd Dr. Bardsley's
Auto Off Jersey Road and
Rob Him
Woodbury, N. .1., Nov 22
An entirely new form of road hold-up
with a woman aiding three men In the
crime, had Dr. Ashton Hardsley, of 129
Susquehanna avenue. Philadelphia, for
victim about midnight Wednesday. Doc
tor Bardsloy had driven down to a pond
below Paulsboro for n fishing trip and
was homeward bound when at a point
near the White' Bridge he was crowded
off the roadway and Into a" fence h
another car. The driver stopped, alighted
and very politely apologized for the mis
hap, saying he had lost, control One
of his companions Joined him and while
they stood conversing with Doctor
Bardslcy the others started oft in the
direction of Westvllle.
Suddenly, the doctor saw tho machine
stopped at tho bridge. This must have
been a signal for action, as one man
dealt him a blow that felled him. One
grabbed his pocketbook, containing
about 150, nnd the other made1 a lunge
for his watch. The machine then ran
back to the point and the quartet was
off In a minute.
Sheriff Hendrlckson, In this city, was
appealed to and with some ofllcers went
to the scene. The doctor could give no
description of the car of Its occupants
as ho was too dazed. The party dashed
to this city and messages were sent out
in all directions to luterce.pt a car with
"three men and a woman," but not a
clew could be obtained.
COL. HOUSE HAS INFLUENZA
President's Special Envoy Com
pelled to Cancel Engagements
1'orU, Nov.,22. Colonel E. M. House
special representative of the United
States Government Is confined to his
homo'iere with InHuenza. He has
canceled his engagements.
. .... .to v..' AM.
lii. "- i.JTC2mr v&t ,s. ri5Twnfj
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In I if
MILITARY TRAINING
QUESTION UP IN AIR
War Department Will Keep
Silent Until President Dic
tates His Policv
tVsolilnntoM. Nu j:
'That the War Depaitment will keep
hands off In the matter of unlersal mili
tary training unless asked specltlca,lte'
for Its views wis the opinion In general
staff hcadqunrters todny.
Indications are that the Ptesldent di
rectly, or through Secretary Halter, must
sponsor the Idea, else f'niiirrejis will liavn
)0 as5 the War Department for its sug
gestions. It was said that Indications
now are that the milltaty men them
Rohes would not attempt to urge such
training unless nsked to do so by the
Secretary of War or Congress.
Pulley Much In Doubt
Staff ofllcers profess to be In Ignorance '
of what policy the Administration will
follow. The general staff has made a
study of the subject and Is readv to
present very definite proposals'. If these
are desired.
It Is possible that Secretary Raker's
annual reply, soon forthcoming, will give
in Indication of the Administration's at
titude toward this bubject
In his last message. llaker sidetracked
the problem because of the wur situation
Since then It has been gossiped that the
President was In favor or a modified plan
of unUersnl training, which would not
convert America into nn armed camp,
but which would give an adequate meas
ure of preparedness
Will (lurHtlun Mnrth
Chief of Staff March will be called
before the military committee when tho
military measure conies up But men
close to him Indicated he probnbly would
not gle any suggestions as to universal
training unless the committee specifical
ly sought his Ideas. In that cape he
will be leady with concrete measures.
Thus far there Is little In the way ot
public sentiment to guide either Ad
ministration officials or military men.
The suddenness ot leadjustinent airob
leins Jias eclipsed this particular prob
lem of the futuie While the military
men bellee the nation bhould maintain
such a sjstem as a safeguard much will
lepenil upon the demands made of the
ague of nations for police protection.
The question of how large a standing
Tiny shall ho maintained Is likely to
rystalllze soon. Thus far, however, both
-ecrctar Baker and Chief of Staff
March have declined to glvo any guid
ance as to their position toward either
this question or the training matter.
TO REINSTATE SOLDIERS
Ujilrpad-. Will Restore Standing of Re
turning Kmplo)C9
.Nen York, Nov. 22 (Hy A. 1'.) A
majority of the nation's lullroads plat,
to restore to employes who entered
military and naal servlco the seniority
rignts wmen mey sncnnceci wnen in
left the road's employment, according sets ill towm Weal ly all nave neau
tn nn order by the United states rail- tiful silver-mounted stag handles,
to'dayaUmlnlStnU1" mad 1Ubll ,iero the handsomest set, of eight pieces,
Insofar as practicable, preference lii ' having the ends of the stag pointed
re-employment and reinstatement would instead of cut off in the usual blunt
bo glen to soldiers and sailors as , f Viinn nnd silvnr tinned This set
quickly as they were-mustered out of lasnion, and smer tippcu. tnis set,
Federal service, the order said. and others of five, three or two
?E
GROUNDED U. S. SHIP SAFE
. .
Freightcr Carib Being Dragged Off!
Reef at Long Island i
New York, Nov. 22. (Hy A. P ) The ,
American freight stcunish'p Carib. I
which went aground In n heavy fog off ,
Point lookout, Iong Island, yesterday,
appeared to m in no uiuiBcr iuuii.
Naal essels standing by were ex
pected to drag the Carib free before
nightfall. The heavy waves which were
pounding the ship last n'ght subsided
this morning.
The Carib Is bound from Lisbon to
New York with cork nnd soap. Her
crew of forty men la still on board.
FoWneS
In leather.
fur, silk or
fabric, the
"name Fownes is a
guarantee of duality.
since'1777. Fownes
sets the standard in
style, fit and service;
for Military and Civ-
man requirements.
At tht Principal
3lPP
Tht turn it
elwavo m
thtglovi.
American rt
bai produced
FILOSETTE
urptnlnf
rnr Imported
tbric lf e.
Tyrol Wool
Ladies' and Misses'
Plain Tailored Suits
26.75 28.7$ 34.75
Street and Top Coats
29.V5 33.75 37.75
Girls' Suits and Coats
25.75 I
Tyrol Wool styles are
imart, original and not to
be had elseiohese.
Mann . Dilks
110a CHESTNUT STnCET
Ikn- ' '?- v n w . ( I
M-fr?c,t. i
FAVORS 'ZIONIST PLAN
Cardinal Gibbons Indorse I'stalilUh.
inent of National Homeland for Jcuj
v York, No 22 Aiinnunieiiient
that Cardinal Gibbon.", of Daltliroi. mil
authorized publication of n slatemei nr
his approval of establishing In Pali i in.
a national homeland for the .1cwlh n
AliVF.KTtlKMKM'
."UBWKS!JiVl"S!Aixm-r
WM$g I
Since the Chestnut Street Shops have returned to their old open
inn; hour of 9 a. m. it is the Kroatcst luxury in the world to pet
through shopping before the crowded late hours of the day. How
any one who can possibly avoid it waits until afternoon is past com
prehension. In the morning the goods are fresher, in better order
and accessible, and old-time attention to individual wants is still pos
sible. In the afternoon, with the selling force unavoidably reduced to
a minimum nnd doing more than double duty, "wntchful waiting"
seems to be tho customer's chief role,, though it is obvious many are
iiol luu pruuu iu scrumuiu iui wiihl
EMPERORS are at a decided dis
count since Mr. Hohonzollcrn,
Sr., brought discredit upon the
title; but, fortunately, all are not of
the same stock, and the Red Em
peror Grapes at Henry R. Hnllowcll
& Son's, Broad below Chestnut
street, born and raised. in America,
are everything that California Em
perors should be large, dval and
highly flavored". And no inter
national complications exist between
them nnd their neighbors, the
Almeria, those dainty, cri'sp white
grapes, imported direct from Spain.
As befits their State, tho Emperors
travel to the East in boxes filled
with the sawdust of the glouous red
wood tree, while '.he Almerin,
equally aristocratic, prefer kegs of
ground cork, finding that best for
preservation against injury on,Jthe
long transatlantic voyage.
TIME to sharpen up knives, or
buy new ones, for that
Thanksgiving dinner you are
giving. It would bo a dreadful mis
hap if the turkey shot ofT the dish
and spoiled the guest of honor's best
gown. That is what will happen if
you do not guard against it by re
plenishing at Bailey, Banks & Bid
die Company, where theie is prob
nbly the finest selection of Starving
pieces, come in dainty leather cases,
but there are also less expensive
but there are also less expensive
grates ot stag, witn the same rmai-
JtecI' which maj be ,,0URht SPa"
'
w
OMEN never looked trimmer
or prettier than they have
since the custom of wearing
dainty white neckwear lias been in
vogue. True, it is n strain to keep it
fresh and spotless, but there is little
or no excuse for. its being otherwise
when such an endless variety of ma
terials and styles, all washable, may
be had at B. F. Dowces, 1122 Chest
nut street. A collar and cuff-set of
niaue. edced with a net ruffle, is one
i of the most pojular, the cuffs button
1 ing and the collar being so fnsh
1 ioned as to fit a round, square or V
I neck. The mourning sets of sheer
1 organdie, with .hand-drawn, hand
! rolled or plain boi tiers, are unusually
pleasing, while tho high stocks and
I jabots of the finest lace tempt many
who declared they would never again
j wear high collars.
THE pedestal upon which men
were placed during the war
has been rudely jolted lately.
When it topples over entirely and
"cit" clothing replaces uniforms, I
fear they will sadly miss the atten
tion of feminine admiicrs. No more
hand-knit socks, no more scarfs, no
more sweaters, but what's the odds
when at MaoDonald & Campbell's,
1334-3G Chestnut street, they can
get sweater jackets (dare I say it?)
much better made, that really fit and
will not develop unexpected "runs.
They carry a complete assortment,
ideal for motoring and cold-weather
wear, in Australian, vicuna, angora
md llama wool, in neat heather mix
tures and striped or plain colors.
Warm knitted sweater vests in Aus
tralian wool, buttoning up high, are
also there, and thP regulation army
and navy sweaters in 0. D, and gray.
AST May the Government
placed natural hair nets on the
restricted list of importations,
and there they still remain. Every
woman understood they were non
essential to tho war, but none could
agree they were nonessential to
themselves, so for months they have
been existing on short rations or
paying exorbitant prices, when at
George Allen's, 1214 Chestnut street,
there has been a full supply of 'the
best quality French natural hair
nets, selling at a very low "befo th'
war" figure, the pure white and gray
being a trifle dearer than other
colors. There are two styles, the
"Slippon," a self-adjusting cap
shape, and the "Impo-t Special," an
extra large all-over or straight net,
and their fame having circled the
globe, orders come for them from
even Japan und China.
AVE you ever wearily tumbled
into a hotel bed, anticipating
a wind rest and then srtent the
rest of the night vainly trying to
make a dent in the stony pillows?
That has been my recent experience,
and I longed for a bolster and pillows
from the H. D. Dougherty Company,
1032 Chestnut street, where the
feathers are good old-fashioned
geese feathers, not roc; live feathers
plucked from the breasts of live
geese and purified by the Dougherty
hot-air sterilizing plant, which thor
oughly .disinfects and destroys all
germs. Their bed pillows, made in
regulation size, 22x28 inches, are
covered with the usual materials,
There is also a good stock of fluffy
white down pillows for babies' car
riages and cribs, or lingerie ct.ses,
much gayer n their covers of pnk,
blue or white sateen. J
' ji nc fnv
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATiONf a
pie was made here by tho Zionist or
ganization of America
"It Is with pleasure that I learn of
the approval accorded by his Holiness,
Henedlct XV, to tho plan of providing
i homeland In Palestine to thd members
of the Jewish race," Cardinal Olbbon's
statement road "I am sure there are.
man who would feel happy to return
o that land, so rich with the sacred
traditions of the past and which Is at the
ntne lime tli home nf the Knthers"
uivr.nTiiEMr.XT
-?
uicy want.
zbrrraA &aA
TTT THAT nrp von crninrr tn hav
yy for Thanksgiving dinner? '
Sugar and spice and every
thing nice, from E. Bradford Clarke
Company, 1520 Chestnut street?
Thut's the shop to stock up in. Be
gin by decorating your table with
tuikey favors; they may be the only
tut keys you will see. Then they
start on" with caviar or some other
appetizer from their well-supplied
counter. Next, soup what is the
use of muking it when the canned is
so m J-h surer of being good. Vege
tables, of course. The very best
asparagus tips, benns, corn, peas, to
matoes nnd succotash. Currant ori
other jellies for the meats. Salad
oil ? Very scarce Carelli pure olive '
oil, excellent Lanier peanut oil or
ready piepared mayonnaise are all
theie. And do not forget olives and
salted almonds, and "that's another
story.
1' IS not often that expectations '
are fully realized, but they are '
uhen vou buv nn ovoi-cont nt
Jacob Keed's Sons, 1424-26 Chest
nut street. At least that is what the
men tell me, they ought to know,
though none saw what I did the
head of the department literally
picking the new models to pieces,
those not coming up to his expectation.-,
being instantly banished from
stock. The Reeds's assortment of
winwr overcoats is unusuallv larire
and unusually attractive; possibly
some houses have more, probably
some have a limited number of coats
of equal attirretion, but here there is
both quantity and quality, and
quality, as they define it, moans "the
better weaves, the finer tailoring, the
smarter style," every essential nee
cssaiy for making these garment
the last word in gentlemen's over
coats. 1
jptOJIE people are under the im-
pne3sion all Oriental rugs are
K-' antiques, when, as u matter of
fact, there are antiques and moderns
of the same names. At Tritz &
La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, they
have both, and wonderfully beautiful
they are. Of all eastern rugs, the
Bokharas are perhaps tho most
easily recognized. The center con
sists of alternate octagonal and diamond-shaped
figures, repeated across
the width of the Tug, and the main
border of co-iesponding figures,
separated by narrow diagonal stripes
resembling fretwoik. The coloring
of the groundwork is invariably .
rich, shade of red, while blue and
white, with sometimes a touch of
orangf, piedominato in tho figures.
The durability of Bokharas is phe
nomenal, and with the touch of time
their texture becomes soft as velvet.
THE story of the renowned
Steinway Pianos, sold nt N.
Stetson & Co., 1111 Chestnut
street, is one of perseverance and
achievement. Its beginning was back
in 1825, when Henry Steinway pie
sented his bride with his earliest
effort, a two-string piano with ham
mers striking the keys at different
positions. Years passe.d. The Stein
way family, by now increased to
nine, moved to New York, set up a
factory, and the pinno, through the
persistency of purpose and boundless
enthusiasm of tho father and sons,
finally leached its proud place at the
head of the piano world. And "wher-eve-
human hearts are sad or glad,
and songs are sung, and strings vi
brate, and keys respond to love's
cat ess there is known, respected, re
vered loved the name and fame of
Steinway."
PEN fireplaces, with their
cheerful glow, are always irre
sistible, and at no time of vear
are they more desirable than at
present, when many households are
still without coal or nre economizing
with what they have. In plenty of
homes, both in the city and suburbs,
there are fireplaces that have care
lessly been left unequipped, though it
is tho easiest matter to slip into the
House Furnishing Store of J. F'ank
Iin Miller, 1G12 Chestnut street, and
buy the complete outfit. Andirons,
which, by the way, ore usually not
iron at all, but brass, in all the Co
lonial styles and sizes, from the tall
ones suitable for country mansions
to the tiny ones for apartments.
Fenders and fire screens, fireplace
sets of shovel, tongs and poker, and
wood holders in brass or beautiful
French silver-gray willow.
WHENEVER I go into a shop
like that of .William Curry,
1112 Chostnut street, I am
seized with such a longing .for
traveling that it is with difficulty I
refrain from exchanging my "old kit
bag' for one of their beauties and
starting off. Such a fascinating
array as they havo of leather goods,
though that is by no means all they
carry. The shop is filled with haptiy
suggestions for any one in doubt
what to buy for themselves or for
gifts. Dress suit cases, traveling
bags, overnight cases, fitted or un
fitted, of the finest leathers, for men
or women. Handbags In velvet,
leather or beaded in the most intri
cate and gorgeous of patterns; desk
accessories, sewing cases, manicure
sets ana one counter devoted entirely
to small articles suitable for Christ-
l mas remembrances for men.
I
.
REMEMBER
Say, Dad! Well Both Go to
Becker's for Our Clothes
They Have Our Style
immi-wmmmmmmmmwm . t
$ Umbo ffi'l Bfi&RsiQ nliiWijL&Tii -i'ii'i4lftSjBS i 5-,
i iir i
Mammoth "Let Go"Sale
1200 Fall and Winter
OVERCOATS
and SUITS
Conservative and Extreme Styles for Men and Young Men
Manufactured by Becker Right Here in Our Philadelphia Factory at
Prices That Cannot Fail to Make You Year-Ai -und Customer. There
Are Unlimited Styles and Cloth Designs. Models to Conform to the
Ideas of the Conservative as well as the Extreme Dresser.
$
17-50$2
Value $25.00
b tfyyyonW
Light-Weight
Specially Priced for Saturday
We have just received a special shipment of 450 light
weight overcoats direct from our factory. They were
delayed somewhat, due to recent labor difficulties, and
were tailored to sell for $32.50 to $10. EVERY ONE
SILK LINED Blues, Blacks, Browns, Greens and Light
Mixtures. Scotch Tweeds and Priestley Gabardines.
Every wanted style. They're worth coming miles to see
and we advise you to get here early!
fsyinVj)l
Only One
Open
Even-
inffs
Till
9 P.M.
Satur-
days
Till
10 P. M.
JLMANUFACTURERS OPl
QUALITY CLOTHES
1514-16 MARKET ST.
W.s-r- . H
h . .,- ii i
WE MAKE THE CLOTHES WE SELL
Iff k 1 Pi ' wm v I
Value $30.00
Value $35.00
io'vsv'wySiTN0
Store and Clothes Only
it
&
1
50 $17.50
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