J!, . 4 h.' u t EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, .FEBRUARY 21, 191U rv fee; m m & r f mmm policy APPROVED'-TAFT jgue Extends Doctrine to f-I2nd of World, Says Former President MAKES REPLY TO BORAH f Jlild WordV' Arc Uttered by '"Small Americans" in Con gress, He Says By the Associated Press San Frentlito, Feb. II. Former President William H. Tafl, addressing the closing session of tho Pncinc coast congress of the League to nnforee Peace law night, replied to his critics nnd opponent!' of the plan for the establish 'raenl of a league of nations anil re ferred particularly to an open letter ad. dressed to him personally by United States Senator 'William Borah, of Idaho, which questioned the efficiency of the Monroe Doctrine In the event the league of Rations plan was adopted. ;Senator Borah wants to Ino In what he calls an open letter," said Mr. T.ft, "whether I would consent to a league of nations In which the Monroe Doctrine Is not recognised. I will an avfer him by falng that I would like to hate the Monroe Doctrine 'acknowl edged specifically by such n league, hut If a. recognition of Its principles Is con tained In the covenant for such a league I would not object to the form In which It ts put. Extends Monroe Dortrlne ' 'Ll'f.L.l':6 ,T,"a"t ,J"f'eU !"!" etnplojed In millinery establish- Paris extends the Monroe Doctrine to the end of the world and gives It the backing of the entire world Conse quently it recognizes the Monroe Doc trine and I am In entire support of that covenant "What I would llko lo ask Senator Borah Is this: If h Insists upon the pecMc acknowledgment of the Monroe Doctrine In the covenant of the league of nations and If such recognition Is given It In the covenant .agreed upon In Paris, will he vote for a treaty based upon the covenant as Anally amended "Wild Words Humorous" ' "The wild words of Itepresentatlve Fess and Senators need and I'olndevter. hot eut Into the air on the theory that the people of this country do not read or that they will accept their bald state ments unquestioned, would be humorous if they were not the utterances of such eminent and barned gentlemen " Mr. Taft also made an address at h. 1 luncheon given him by the San Fran I Cisco Center In which he characterized 1 the members of the Senate who ar- op- posing the league of nations as "small j (Americans." I Termed 'Small American" "Certain small Americans on " " of the United States Senate pro ee dire danger and eventual to the country If we enter tin- ' nations, agreed upon at the I'i table," said Mr. Taft In this mid "I do not use the term 'small v lean In an Invidious sense, but t Imply lhat these gentlemen have n. t, email -view of America; the provincial,! . -eetfUh view that the highest duty of j America is vo preserve, a sare, com- irtable, luxurious prospertly for our oeoDle, beyond which we have no ler responsibility toward the rest of the world. "While the statesmen and peoples of the entire world are unanimous in the certain belief that unless the machin ery of auoh a league la set in motion, war. more terrible and far-reaching than the one which we have Just en dured, will sweep the world In ten or twenty years, the only discord In the concert Is heard in the voice of 'small America' from certain small visloned men who have been elevated tn h United States Senate." Mr, Taft left San Francisco for Salt lk6'Clty to attend the Mountain Con gress Qf the League to Enforce Peace In that city. Dr. James Tyson Succumbs to Age Ceatlnaed from rse One With the management of the Rush Ilos, Vital for Consumption, being one of the Incorporators of the institution In 1890. ,.In'lS9J he became a trustee of the hos- plutl and was the chairman of Its ex- -ecutlve committee. He wan appointed consulting physician to the Kensington .Hospital for Women In 1891, nnd held i ,the" same position In reference to SI ,i( Mary's Hospital since 1897, Proline as Medleel Writer Doctor Tyson was a prolific writer In subjects pertaining to his science. For a. tine he assisted In editing the Phila delphia Medical Times and he also edited ifour volumes of the "Transactions of the Pathological Society of Philadel phia." In addition to his numerou 'papers and minor writings he published -Th.e Cell Doctrine; Its History and Present state," "An Introduction to Practical Histology": "Practical Examl. nation of the Urine," which first ap peared In 1875, reaching its ninth edi tion In 1896; "A Treatise on Brlght's Disease and Diabetes" ; "A Handbook on Physical Diagnosis," third edition, 1898, and a textbook on the "Practice of Med icine," second edition, 1900, " Doctor Tyson was connected with numerous medical societies and scientific : w sjuiisKiiuiiB. in jooo ne uecame a -jfllow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. He was a member of the Pathological Society and was for a time Iritis nn,lrint. hnvlncr nlsn hela arlnn. trainer evinces In the society. He was one ' 5. ef'the original members of the Obstetrl ; j oal'. Society of Philadelphia and a I fdunder of the Association of American 'Physicians which was organized In Uie-United States and Canada. Among Miser bodies to which he belonged are: ntsAmerlcan Medical Association, the PsinMylvanla State Medical Society, te Philadelphia County Medical So- the American Cllmatologlcal As- Itlon and the American Phllosophl- Hety. . young man during the Civil War .Tyson was engaged In hospital I., Prom 18S3 to 18C5 he wag act- atant surgeon, being engaged for t part In military hospital In Jphla. For a time, however, he tloned at Harrlsburg, Pa., and at ter, Va. ItAG RAISING AT HOME iJJWtie Exercises Tomorrow at St. iX Jokn'i Orphan Aiylum raising will be held at St. erptian asylum tomorrow at 3 - ror wie Doya wno nave Den in vloei"- The orphanage la at Forty- i-ana wyaiusing avenue. drill will be given under ctkm of Lieutenant Samuel An officer tn the Philadelphia Training corps, and Sergeant , who has been assisting him. The has nine gold and S62 blue Ms hundred orphan boys will ; la tne rnis'ng ana several of ,the Knights of Columbua aeany notea speakers. The a MMi a band made up of War Council Meets by Couch of 'Tiger" Continued from Pare One the Allies, when they first accepted the Herman proposal for an armistice, de clared specifically only for reparation and mado no mention of the cost of the war. The latter, however, now has become one of the chief claims. War Cost II lit Tr.mrnilnm The total amount to be required for reparation nrobablv mtiM be (illicitly determined, but the addition of the total lost of the war would swell the nggrt- gate to such a stupendous sum that doubts are raised concerning the abll- ny to collect it. In view of the Importance of this Issue It Is probatilo that President Wll ' son and others In the highest nuthor-, lty will be consulted by cable and wire-' less, as neither the commission nor the delegations have thus far been able to reach a decision. ALFONSO AND POPE EXPRESS SYMPATHY Paris Feb 21. Messages of svm i pathy continue to come to the homo of the premier, wounded by the as- i. . . . . ,. .. sassln. Cottln. from nil nartu nf th . world I King Alfonso, of Spain, has sent the I S,1.... 1 . .- ... . pare? "You are well awnrr of my sentl ments toward Fiance. Vou c.iti there- fore understand my deep Indignation I it the odious attack on M. Clemenceau whose life Is so valuable to his coun try. The Queen and all Spain share my Hlncete feelings of friendship and smpathy for the noble French na tion." Tope Benedict through Caidlnal Atnette. has sent u message , the premier, congratulating him on Ills escape and epiesslng hope for Ills early recovery. n, The premier' home In the Franklin Is rilled with flowers, one i-ranKiin is mien wun powers, one eatn i,i . ,i... .ui .. ments M. Clemenceau has lecelved a met sage from Central and South American delegates to the Peace Conference ex pressing their profound sympathy, ineir inuignaiion mat an attempt should be made against his person and their best wishes ror Ills rapid and ' " """ ".,"": in complete recovery Tho message wa '""'d )' n'" th,at he would not ikc signed h Iimael Montee. for Bolivia; I" Prejudice the ultimate decision of tile ur. CIPU.1UU I VnM. IUI LH.K..I. jr, Antonio S DeBustameiite, for Cuba Dorm de Alsua, for Ecuador; Tertu Hen Gullbaut. for Haytl; Antonio Bur gos, for Panama, Francisco flarcla Calderon, for Peru, and Juan Carlos Blanco, for Vrugu.iv DENMARK'S CLAIMS TO BE HEARD TOD A Y , Prl Feb "1 (Bv A P) -dele- Palestine, he ald, more than 4ii,00n im itation 'from Denmark will be' heard happy refugees In Mesopotamia there b the Supreme Council todav ill con- wero 40,000 Armenians and Nestorlans nectlon with the future of Sclilesw Ig- In Mosul TO00. and In Trans-Caucasia Holsteln, which Oernfinv, under Bis- more than 45.000 Altogether there were marck. took from Denmark In 1860 The 1J0 000 refugees being kept from htana. delegation proposes a plebiscite for the ' ,, , .. f-reat Iirlialn northern settlon, but not for the muth- , ,lon DJ l,rcal ""tan m section, which Includes the Kiel The pollc of the government. &ald '.iniil ' Lord Curzon was to repatriate the ref- ninark is the first neutral state to UKees, but that could not be done until i legates Derore me council, ana ( eomn,Unlcatlons were very much lm- pnearance Is an . Indication of',.,, . ,m..lran i-L ia m vpral range which the peace readjustment is taning mill Albanian delegations, peeled. al"o will be heard tuiu'll today. it h INTERVENTION HOPE LOST BY RUSSIANS rrl. Feb. 21 President Tschalkov rky. of the Archangel government: M Tetoff, food commissioner under Ker ensky, and Charles U. Crane, of Massa chusetts, conferred w Ith Secretary Lan- I sing and other members of the Amerl- can peace delegation concerning Ilusslan affairs. While M. Tschalkovsky, Serglus Saz-' onoff and other leadera representing the I various Russian governments, exclusive ' of the Baltic states, stir, refuse to give .V..I- ..., in iMrtiMniiinn in h. their assent to participation In the Princes' Islands conference, Boris Savin koff, Minister of War in the Keren sky cabinet. Is working on a plan look ing to the federation of the various gov ernments encircling the Bolshevik ter ritory. He hopes to enlist 30,000,000 people In the various regions In a uni fied democratic movement which will win the confidence of the Allies and gain economic and moral support All the Busslan leaders In Paris now are apparently agreed that It is Impost slble to obtain extensive Allied military Intervention George D Herron liaa arrived In Paris i from Geneva and is In consultation with I William Allen White, his American colleague In the proposed conference with Russian factional leaders at Princes ' Islands. There Is as jet no definite an-( nouncement concerning plans for the I meeting, but Indications are that either that program or some other form of conference with the various Russian governments, either Individually or col lectively, will be arranged by the En tente powers COAL MARKET UPSET j Schuylkill Valley Dealers Hear U. S. Will Permit Increase Iteadlnc. Pa.. Feb. !1 (By A P.) Coal dealers of the Schuvlklll Valley are at sea today because of the news contained In a dispatch from New York I that the government soon will allow an Increase of seventy-five cents a ton In the price of anthracite, announced there by R,' V Norrls. an engineer with the United States fuel administration. Dealers refuse to quote prices for any advance date, because If they are raised the Increase will be saddled on the public. The mines of the Reading Coal nnd Iron Company resumed operations this morning, and will shut down this eve ning until Monday The output of an thracite for four das In the Schuylkill regions was about 140.000 tons. Many of the collieries are closed or have been working only half time. All Sizes i F&E SOLD BY ALL DEALERS The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company Caaeral Offica fteasHag CURZON ADMITS ARMENIAN PLIGHT Fears Adequate Campaign There Would Embarrass Peace Envoys I nni trp tvj CMATT, WAY Hlit-llM' Ji 3lU.L,Li .W.rl.1. . Explains in House of Lords British Program in Asiatic Turkey By the Associated Vress London, Feb 21. Viscount Hrc. In the House of Lords seMerd.iJ. asked tho government for Information regarding the present condition of the Asiatic prov l"ce" f h Ottoman r.mplre nu wn..j '""""Jres had been taken by the Aiiieu R"ernmcnts tnr the protection or tne inn-njt.l nl..l.llH mini II 9 1 1rttl OI LllOHB inces of tho Ottoman r.mplre anu vnai unarmed Christian population oi u.u provinces I-or'1 "urzon. In repl said f, w"'" enilfalnp r Fa nlA UllV ailXlPliea 1 carding the nrras over w hlch the P"cl Influence of ' A"';'?'": ",nmo,y' Mesopotamia. Sjrla and laies tlne; In vimiviiimi9 " he said, 'we have now been securelv established for more than two eurs The advance made in that time In the development of mat country In respect of Irrigation, agri culture, the Introduction of agricultural machinery, the education of children in fact. In the development or u, -" - irom every ponii m -amazing. More has been done In two . .;;. j.- i,. Hie Ave nreced- Ing centuries, and II U . pwud experl- r" '" " ".".,,". ,- in this Mesnnotaml.1 to do their snaro in una W work .,., tn ralM. similar wwin i "'" ,- . , tlno and Syria. The country Is la Ing Its way anc enjoying prosperity, which It never had. never could have enjoveu, under TurM'h rule." Concerning the outllng forces 01 im- ..-. .....,.. -,.. .. i Turkish Umpire Armenia ""'a' jV I """." ,.: -U ,. l,nr,U!.h)H in .riiieiii, no sain, hici ' were being endured by the Inhabitants, Intensified b the scarcity of provisions and b lack of means of communication Missions have been sent out nnd were doing excellent work, but ardent as were the sjmpathles of the Allies with these peoples, If thes embarked on an arduous, lengthy and costly campaign In Asia Minor, he believed there voud be a good SeM ', "protest At pres-ent there were in Sjrla and proved An American mission had gone from America with ships laden wltji food clothing, medicines and agricul tural implements, and was making Its way into the East HOLD-UP FRUSTRATED Deputy Sheriff Jumps From Car 'and Arrests iNegro An alleged hlghwajman who whistled while ho worked. It Is said, was captured by Deputy Sheriff Koike An he was passing Sixth and Poplar streets on a car, Koine sas be saw a negro leisurely searching a man vvno Tne negro admitted that he was hold. lng the man up so he wouldn't fall searched the negro, and found J200 n'c '. J , ""i , Z J. vi JM ..I"0?? , ,A'"" if"1 "". ' ' '".e ,1s name as John Ttle prisoner gave ins name as jonn Kober. He was held without ball for) court oy aiagisiraie .lecieary. piPKf W'THE RIGHT WAY "U In buying a motor truck a real bargain Is not meas ured by what jou save now but later Any truck Is a good truck until scmethlng happens then you wilt un derstand the true Importance of SERVICE. Brockway service Is a tan gible reality not a mere selling phrase or advertising slogan. In addition to our com plete facilities, more-than-ample stock of parts and corps of skilled mechanics on duty day and night, the Brockway Service Stations under direct factory control are a guarantee of year-after-year satisfactory opera tion of jour truck. BROCKWAY "MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY :s:i-:s mabxei street IIM! II lz-2 -3z TONS I For Immediate) Delivery mm. TaraaWj rWUJeJfMa II esssssssssaV mm UF "'XllBBBBBBBBBBBBWrtatMMuwa "ssiaiaiaiaHgslllgail BBBBBBBL ' SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV gl SHgFgi HBBPsV rMgHH m$MM. :ilf a&--W! LHHUKfs tfmKmriM ! m " mffWiJm MmmmmwimMHM uitwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmm CHAKLES PIEZ Director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, who wants the war labor board to leave tetllement of shipyard controversies directly to "local committee," instead of having the hoard try to adjust them Ukrainians Shoot at American Envoy Continued from re One commission for Poland left here for Warsaw todaj Another group will fol low Friday The groups will meet In Berne nnd continue their Journey by way of Innsbruck. Vienna nnd Cracow Lieutenant Colonel Waller C. Bailey, of Boston, Mass heads the commission, which consists of fifty members from all parts of the I'nlted States That aid Is needed there Is shown by messages received from Poland today stating lhat a tphus epldcnlc Is spread ing to all parts of the country. The Polish Bed Cross urged the dispatch of special medicines which are being rushed from France and from Ited Cioss warehouses In Danzig, Copenhagen and Berne. Cholera, smallpox.and trachoma also are ravaging- the countrj, it is re ported. Colonel Ttobert V. Olds, the new American Bed Cross commissioner for Kurope, said toda "This Is the first concerted and sstemallc effort lo re lieve unhappy Poland which needs help more than nn other place In the world " Count Aleiander Kzembek. represent ing the Polish Iteu Cro, seld today that 'the very presence of American men and women will prove a great moral factor in Poland " Soldier-Sailor "Y"' Planned Chambersbiirg, I'a Feb 21 J, B. Caruthers. Pennsjlvanla state i-ecretary Y M. r.: A., met the general committee here nnd helped lav plnns for the cam paign f raise $200,000 for a soldiers and sallorjjnemorlal "Y" building Near ly half the sum is promised II. J. Schmidt, field 'secretary, will come here to head the drlve. 2 on Sales 11 on Investment Isn't this a reasonable profit? , It is what Swift & Company earned in 1918. 2 cents on each dollar of sales Qnly a fraction of a cent per pound was too small to have any noticeable effect on prices. 11 on investment (capital and surplus) means only fair returns to the 25,000 shareholders; they received 8 dividends in 1918. The 1918 earnings of Swift 8c Company were equivalent to a profit of only $212 on Sales of $12,000 Would you be content with margin. of profit in your business? This and many other interesting and instructive facts are shown in our 1?19-Year. Book, which will be sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois. Swift & Company, U. S. A. " F. I. Hall, District Manager ' Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets ' . Central Office, 9th St. and Girard Ave. Kurt Eisner- Killed by Bavarian Count Continued from rue One lltlcal supporters out of his fellow prls. onerw. Klsner seems to have drifted Into the revolution of which he suddenly be came the leader. Soon after quilting Jnll he was nominated by the Indepen dent bociuiisis or aiunicn tor tne iteicns tag In n 'cpeclat election to fill n va cancy. Against him the regular Socialist organization nut un Eberhnrd Auer. and the two candidates were engaged In a contest or some bitterness when tne po litical wind suddenly veered and revolu tionary clouds filled the air. On Monday, November 4, the So cialists of Munich held two great meet ings. They adopted resolutions railing for the abdication of the Kaiser Thurs day afternoon there were great Socialist mass-meetings. Hot speeches, but no distinct enunciation of plans. After the day had waned, however, Klsner gave out the slogan. It was 'Ite.volutlon; depose the King and- establish a re public I" Then In a few hours the plan was carried out and Eisner becamo tho head of the new 'Socialist republic. He had nlways been opposed to the Oerman Majority Socialists, and following hk sensational rise to power In Bavaria had repeatedly attacked President Ebert nnd his colleagues. He even went ho far late In November as to sever rela tions with the Berlin Government, and there always has been some question whether Bavaria, If Eisner could keep control, would Join the Herman repub lic. Klsner was not a delegate to the Oerman National Assembly, having been defeated by an overwhelming vote In the elections. Accompanied by guards In gorgeous uniforms and on a special train. Msner went to Berne to nttend the Interna tional labor conference there early this month. At the Berne conference he at tacked the Oerman Majority Socialists', declared himself strongl) against Bol shevism and said that he knew of his own know ledge 'thnt the Oermans had Ill-treated French prisoners of war. In discussing responsibility for the war before the Berne conference. Klsner declared that former Emperor William unoouniecuy was directly lo Diame tor precipitating the war He said that documents found In Munich tended to support this view He Insisted that all the Oerman mllltarj caste should be tried by a Oerman tribunal for their share of The reroonslhlllty In an Interview with a correspondent of the Associated Press In Munich De cember 12, Premier Eisner said he did not want to be a statesman because his ambition was "to tell the truth." He raid at that time that he did not think a counter-revolution In Bavaria wns probable and said he believed fully that the entire world some day would be completely democratized. Eisner was short and stocky In build. The forepart of his head aa almost bald, while In the back long Iron-grav hung far below his collar. He had largo red whiskers ' The Arco Valley family hac been prominent In Bavaria and Germany for years, a count of that name having died at Bio Janeiro In 1909 while Oerman minister to Brazil CATHOLIC .PRELATE DEAD Monsignor Fletcher, of Baltimore, Vic tim of Heart Disease Baltimore, Feb 21 (By A P ) Monslgnor William A Fletcher, rector of the Catholic Cathedral here since 1900, died suddenly todaj of heart disease He had been In poor health for the last sit months. Monslgnor Fletcher was born In Baltimore fifty-five jears ago. The figures quoted in this advertisement are certified by, Arthur Young & Company, Certified Public Accountants, Chicago, 111. XValfsahS-JA Sherman Demands Gag on President Continued from Pace One President's administration was Its for eign policy, "Do the people believe that Europe now nnd In the future will e free of selfishness, of ambition, caprice and hu mor?" he asked. "Why quit our grpund and (land on foreign eoll? And yet In the very beginning 'of this league of na tions' constitution we And tho executive council would be dominated by three Europeans, one Asiatic nnd one Ameri can, "Why should we Interweave our des tiny with European destiny? Yet this constitution gives to European power the majority voto in every single in stance where action may arise. Plainly Violates Traditions, He Says "Does the ei-Presldent of the Unted States mean to say to an Intelligent people that this league, which grants this power to European powers, la not Interweaving our destiny with European destiny? Does he pretend to say that that Is not a plain departure from Washington's farewell address7" As Senator Borah proceeded the gal leries filled up. . A majority of the mem. bers of the Senate were In their scats, and many House members also were tn the chamber. Quoting Mr. Taft as saving, the Mon roe Doctrine wns to be extended to tho world. Senator Borah said that doctrine was founded Tor the purpose of separat ing this hemisphere from the rest of the world. Great Britain, he added, con trols one-fifth of tho globe, nnd, under Article X of the proposed league consti tution the United States guarantees the territorial Integrity of the British Em pire. ' That takes Us Into evcrv part of the civilised world." he said. "That Is a most radical departure from the Wash ington policy. Fell's Letter Mnde Public The office of Senator Fall, of New Mevlco, a Republican member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who, like Senator Borah, declined Pres ident Wilson's Invitation to dine In the White House and discuss the proposed league of nations, made public today the Senator's telegram to Secretary Tumul ty, sent from his home In Three Hivers, Is", M. The message follows: "Your letter ISth, containing para phrase of the President's cable message to jou 14th, forwarded and received todav from my olllce, I should be, much pleased to hear tho President fully and on each artjele of the pro posed league of nations I could not, however, agree to treat as confidential any such explanation or even statement of fact as a basis for such argument and, with utmost deference, must say as reason for declining dinner invitation for 26lh, that tho statement. In my opinion, should be made to a Joint pub lic session of Congress to the end that, whllo receiving the enrnest and re spectful attention of the proper com mittees, the various articles and the President's real reasons for advocating same might at the same time be con sidered by alt members of Congress and nil the people, and their true public opinion, properly and fully Informed, have an opportunity for making Itself felt." that Wilson to Return Abroad on March 5 Coatlnued from rate One make that recommendation to the Pres ident. The battleship North Carolina, return. lng- from France with troops, has Joined the presidential transport Qeorge Wash ington and ts proceeding: with her to Boston, replacing- the battleshln New Mexico, which dropped behind with dis abled machinery. neaehes Transport Diverted from her course vesterdav on radio orders, the North Carolina re- Ported today that she had come un with the transport The cruiser Denver, ordered to sea to meet the George Washington, had not reported her nosl- tlon early today. In his Boston address Wilson expects to speak In a general wny nbout his mis. slon to Prance and Its result, leaving de tailed discussion of the Peace Confer ence and the league of nations for his itlnn. ivtnFAranr. Wu!.... a. ...l..a- - .......-.,...... ., .titotnjf celling w Ith members of the Congressional For eign Airairs omnmiees. ThA nlnn hrA ! fnr 1 wn H ,. ..... , ... .... ...,, ,, llpuu IV HrlVM rilf-fptlv from iha atol.n .- ,,. White House. Local committees have arranged a home-coming celebration for lilmfand In honor of returning soldiers Thursday. Naal aircraft from the station at Chatham, Mass, will meet the president. nai snip as u approacnes Boston Harbor, Secretary Daniels said today. llAklnn Eti f1 tl.. A n dent Wilson will delUer his address ,er?,Rti.3 ocock, ",??' Monday afternoon in Mechanic's Building. This was an nounced by Maor Peters today on re- Washington. "" mm lne Ue0T The .message -was slimed W Bear Admiral Grajaon. and laid that If nres ?t feather conditions held the George Washington should reach President Jtoads. In the lower harbor, bv noon Monday. The -steamship will "iron will be transferred to MSSS: gfd' NEW SILK-LINED SUITS- BOTH MEN'S & YOUNG Each one a $35 or $40 quality. Each one new, good and fine. Each one guaranteed all-wool. CHESTNUT STREET seldom hears such good value news as this un less the WilliamH. Wanamaker Store is its bearer. We have just received into stocks (to augment the Young Men's Silk lined Suits) a big shipment of Busi ness Men's Silk-lined Suits, and their quality and patterns are so exception ally good that we are certain they will be one of the biggest centers of buy ing interest tomorrow! Plenty of those new $30 and $35 i Double-breasted Suits at $25 And for a long while double-breasted Suits were under Government ban. Now that restrictions are removed we are mighty proud to be among the first to offer them in quantity. These are in very handsome pat ternsthey will be in great demand . ' tomorrow; first, because double-, breasted Suits are scarce, and, second, because these are such splendid values, Another Opportunity to Buy '! Standard $40, $45 and $50 Overcoats "! at Several hundreds or your un reserved selection because every i Chesterfield Overcoat' in the. Crystal Cabinets is included.. Blues, Oxfords, browns, grays. All patterns, weaves and colors. Some silk-lined (these will go first). Some with plain and some with velvet collars. Not necessary to say all are all- wool and finely tailored. A few $85 to $65 Fur-collar Qver coats still to be had at ' $50 ; William H. Wanamaker . 1217-1219 Chestnut St. cutter Omilpee which will bring then to Commonwealth Pier. "The President," the message said, "will be glad to meet the members of the State Senate and House, If they desire. He hopes all arrangement may be as simple and Informal as possible. He will pay any customary calls." Mayor Peters today Issued a request that Monday be observed aa a holiday. "I have a keen appreciation of the fact that the cessation of our business activities on this day will not be without Its hardships to many of our cltlsens," his statement said, "but I believe the dignity and Importance of the occasion demand that we adopt this method of show our respect and admiration for the chief executive of our country. "For the -first time In history the President of the United Stales returns from foreign shores following the most Important International conference the world has ever witnessed. In returning to the port of Boston the President pays US a Blanal tinnnr. T. la .,... -t-.l-.ti..... and duty to do him tho honor he o ncniy acserves. By direction of the school committee. Sessions of thA nnMI .i.hM.1. -..in t.. suspended Monday, ino iegislatue had adjourned until 2 .h.?Cn0CIc.JMonay before word came .. j . """ inemoera or tne M e.,?ildu,,, IIoU8e- Governor Cool- .r. i ' "uweven tnat as soon aa It d."n"t wor,n,i?fl!'rf.that."'? Presl- itmi .. "lo lo lro ,0 ,no state i.. ?i!l'irran.gementa wouI,l be made to ;r- . """" together In Jo nt ses sion at whatevo,. i. . ... JTJ l. eom.nl.nt to tho Presld.nL mW ine cruiser Galveston was ordered to day to sneed tn h -m. -. .1 . George Washington.. At the same time ",uc ""e given to a small fleet of destrojera to prepare to put to sea with in twenty-four hours to act as a naval escort of honor to the President. The exact time of their departure was not given. The proposal to greet President WIN son by wireless telephone as the George Washington approaches this port has been abandoned. It wii !..m.,i n... omclals of the First Naa! District re ported tnat tne Jttuy Department had refused to sanction communication by a commercial radio ntntlnn witu ih. steamer, which is a naval vessel en gaged on transport service. MEN'S )$28 t $28.50 V '. I rl 1 .;! j All persona '' .,. 4.J Ll . WV ; ? .s I . ("". Sit: , i" .... jt r f J. . -. V "lIH . i-"WjPMlt A' ' " I l . tl P.V r- mui.
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