t7jmk$ V w s Lr. " h h spmnkiSrs yjraEMKjj2TTjijET In 1701 Mora than 200 years ago Philadel phlans who failed to have the required tour leather buckets and a 12-foot swab on hand to put out chimney firei were FINED. Teds? the property ewner who doesn't here GLOBE Sprinkler protection pert heavr fine la the form of hither Insurance premlumi. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. HOJ Waslrincton Ave. WeUnsonSJl ,Tfc tiom l Smith rtfhn vonin urrjpi runirepvii Vt Y."GLAJBlt prvtCCiea. aMBH BILLY SUNDAY WILL SPEAK HERE TONIGHT Evangelist Scheduled for Ad dress at Metropolitan Opera House "Billy" Sunday, the evansrellst, ti ill ar rhe In Philadelphia lato this afternoon. Ha ulll speak tonight at the Metropoli tan Opera House In the Interest of the Business Men's War Council of the Pock et Testament League, which 1 sending four men to Franco to distributes Testa ments ,to soldiers and sailors The train bcnrlng the evangelist will arrive at the Baltlmoro nnd Ohio ter minal. Mr. Sundny Is coming Up from TUchmond, Va where he Is conducting an eangellstlc campaign. r Mr. Sunday will bo met bv a com mittee which Includes Josenh M. Steele, president of the league; G. Percy Fox. It. Lewis Twaddcll, Alan Sutherland and others. He will bo entertained by the committer at tho Bcllevue-Stratford prior to 'ho meeting. "Como early and aoid the rush" Is the word that Is being passed around regarding the meeting. More than 40,000 persons havo applied for tickets of admission to tho Opera House nnd only 4500 cat! be accommodated. Tho seats will bo reserved until 8 o'clock, after which the doors will bo opened to all holding "standing room" tickets. It Is expected that tho place will be filled with as many persons as tho law allows, and then some. X choir of 500 voices, recruited from me zamous "Hilly" Sunday Choir by H. C. Lincoln, will sing BentlyD Ack ley, who was tho pianist t hen Sunday conducted his revival here, will officiate at the Instrument, Homer Itodeheaver, Sunday's song leader, will not accom. pany the evangelist because of a concert In Richmond. If Mr. Sunday docs not bring a choir leader Mr. Lincoln will take charge of tho chorus Mr. Steele will preside at the meet ing. There will bo brief addresses bv Oeorgo T. B. Davis, tho Rev. B W. Rushton and W. Herbert Rue, three of the field workers who will go to France to distribute Testaments among the sol diers for tho business men's war coun cil. More than 300,000, men liae re ceived copies of the Scriptures. "Billy" Sunday will speak on a sub ject fo his own selection. He will refer to tha work of the business men's w.ir council as being Instrumental In hav ing 100,000 soldiers and sailors tal.e a stand for1 Christian lhlnr. H. E. SOCIAL WORK PLANNED $250,000 to Be Spent Here on Goodwill Industries The HrBt big project of the Methodist Episcopal Centenary moement In this city will be the opening of tho Oood wlll Industries, at Sixth and Vine streets, where an extensive Institutional work will be conducted similar to that at the Morgan Memorial, In Boston. Bishop Joseph r. Berry and his asso ciates plan to spend upward of J2o0,000 upon this enterprise. Tho old Mannerchor Building, at the northwest corner of Sixth and lne streets, has been purchased, and will be remodeled for tho business and social activities of tho industries. It will be used In connection with Deaconess Set tlement. 60B-07 Vino street, which ad joins the newly acquired property. A cafeteria for working girls will be opened In the big building. It also will contain a gymnasium for bojs, and an auditorium, with accommodations foi BOO persons. In which entertainments will be held two or three evenings each week. The hall will be a center for social work conducted by the Metho dists In this congested district. Hun dreds will be given employment at the Goodwill Industries. C. L. U. WANTS BOOZE Delegates Go on Record ai Opposing War-Time Prohibition Delegates to the Central Labor Union went on record yesterday In opposition to wartime prohibition. They passed resolutions to be sent to President Wil son calling upon him to suspend the edict whleh would make the nation dry after July 1 next. At the same time, many of the representatives appeared with "no ber, no-work" buttons, which they said would be worn shortly by 100,000 union lsts in this city. The Central body also went on record as favoring an eight-hour day for women tollars, and resolutions were passed me morializing the' Legislature on measures already Introduced to that effect. Today's Anniversaries 1SU W. Clark Russell, writer of etlr rlnf eea tales, born In New York city. Died in London, November 8, 1911. 1163 Congress formed the Territory of Arlsona by dividing New Mexico. 1889 Semicentennial of the French Revolution of 188 celebrated In Paris. 1912 Textile strikers at Lawrence, Mass., were prevented from sending their children to Philadelphia and a riot ensued, 1918 Bolshevist Government accepted Germany's peace terms. Today's Birthdays Sir C. Arthur Pearson, eminent Kng llsa publisher who recently visited America, born fifty-three years ago to- Alexander Ure (Baron Strathclyde), famous Scottish law authority, born In Glasgow, elxty-slx years ago today. Louis Oroseman, noted Cincinnati rabbi and Jewish scholar, born In Vienna, fifty-six years ago today. near Admiral Joseph E. Craig, XJ. 3. X., retired, born at Medina, N. Y., seventy-four years aro today. At Brest. France America made the world gasp by its marvelous storage warehouses. And yet here in Philadelphia is America's finest storacro warehouse for household iroils. 2Mb Ceatary Storage Wareaena Ce. 3120 MARKET ST. OnnonHn Wet VHU, wlntUn rn IRISH MOVEMENT GAINS, SAYS RYAN Former Service Commis sioner Views Cony2ntion Here as Gr&at Aid TO APPEAL TO WILSON Committee to See President and Tell Him "War on Eng land Has Been Voted i Ireland claim to self-determination will be greatly aided by the work begun In this city as tho result of tho con vention of tho Friends of Irish Free dom, which ended Hi sessions here last night. This opinion was voiced today by Mi chael J. Ryan, former Publlo Service Commtsitoncr; Dr. William Carroll, Dr. Patrick McCartan, enoy of tho Irish republic: Michael Donohoe and other Phlladelphlans Interested In Ireland's light for freedom. The meetings were tho best ever held In the country, not even purely Ameri can gatherings ever showing such deter mined enthusiasm to go through with tho task in hand to an ultimate victory," Mr. Ran said. "All Interested showed a depth of feeling and intensity of In terest unparalleled. ..-... ., - T.lsli.Anieplpnna with tho samo object that of creating a free Ireland have been called In years past, but neor to meet with such suc cess as the convention lust ended. Iteprestntallra Mediations 'Delegates representee of all sectlona of tho country and of all creeds were present to add their voices to the de mand that England rellngulsh control of Ireland. Tha message of the conven- tlon will bo spread throughout the United States by tho delegates returning home. Tho pledging of ?z,ooo,qoo to support tho work begun at the meet- tngg Is tho best proof of the slncertt of the delegates." Mr. Rjan said that steps nre alreadv under way to arrange a meeting wltn President Wilson and the special com mittee appointed to take up the question of Iilsh freedom with him All members of the committee aro readv to proceed to Washington on aiv hour's notice to l.eep an appointment with Mr. Wilson and place the view 3 of Irish-Americans and others before lilm," Mr, Ryan said. Dr. McCartan said that much good undoubtedly would result from tho con ention. Tho meetinir was worth all the time nnd effort expended, ho said. If for no otner reason than tho success It acmeed as in forging a closer bond between tho Irish In the United States Ho paid a compliment to tho courage of fifteen delegates from Canada who at tended the conference. Slate of War EiWd The committee will try to meet with ine President in Washington somn tim this week and officially declare to him that a state of war now exists between i England and Ireland and ask him to I guarantee for Ireland the same powers they say, ha obtained for Poland, the Ukraine, Belgium and other small na tions of Europe. Tour Phlladelphlans were gien places on the committee. They are Archbishop Dougherty, Michael J. Rjan, Michael Francis Doyle and Dr. William Car roll John w. Goff. former Sunrem.t Court Justice, of New York, was named as chairman of the committee, which may maKO me irip oerseas. A striking feature of the meeting ) es terday was tho presence of Paginal Gibbons, primate of the Catholic Church" in me unueu otaies; liabbl Joseph Krauskopf, of Temple Kenesoth Israel, ii. ,.i i ik.-i7' denomina- tlons who had gathered, irrespectUe of religious comictlons, to gie aolce to their belief that Ireland must be freed. A great outburst of applause greeted the Introduction of Cardinal nihivnn. t... Judge Cohalan, chairman of the conven r..M - r. - t t. -.- .. wjr tion. Tim prelate said: "You do not expect a speech from me. My adanced sears and consequent In- firmitles lender me Incapable of making such an effort. "I hold in my hands a resolution on behalf of Ireland's freedom, which will appeal, 1 hope, to every lover of liberty and Justice. Ireland's Ambitions "My friends, there la liberty in the air. The nations of the earth are clamorlni for liberty. And why should not freedom loving Ireland Join In the general cry. Yes, Ireland wants freedom to breathe the air of heaven, she wants freedom to stretch her brawny and sinewy arms. She wants frecdomMo develop her re sources. She wants freedom to develop the riches of her soul. She wants free dom to carve out her own destiny. "America la the friend i and champion of liberty. She fought this war to make the Idea of national liberty triumph In the world. Liberty Is a necessary part of Justice ; It Is not a f aror or a privi lege Nations as well as Individuals have a right to liberty. Ireland's right to liberty Is as clear as sunlight. Every American who Is sincerely attached to the principles of his country should be a friend of Irish freedom. Just as in tue war we took the side of Belgium and France and England, because It was the side of liberty and Justice, so for the very same reason should we now take the side of Ireland. All Americans should stand as one man for Ireland's Inalienable right of self-determination. "And therefore we are today to plead the cause of Ireland's sons and daugh ters that they may stand erect, re deemed, regenerated and disenthralled 'on her own sacred soil." Enagem'ent.Rins DitimondsPlaiinum SolitdiVe , or Combined wvV Smctl EVJ3NI&G PUBLIC PRESIDENT .. .. . llici residents son in-law, IraniH "l,,ului itaiicis it jr., ana nine norn earij DOUBLE WEDDINGS OFF; BRIDEGROOMS MISSING , ,. .,-.., ,, . 1 WO UlOUCCSlcr birls. Were Courted Together and Arc Jilted Together When they learned the men who were to hae married them at .1 double wed ding Saturday had left town the night before. Miss Mary S Brandt and Miss Ella Grant, of Gloucester, went to the homes of the persons who had been In Uted to the wedding and pertonall re called the Imitations The girls, who aro eighteen iud seen teen jears old respectheh, lle i few doors from each oth: on C'umbtrliml , street They were to have been nnr. rled at 5 o'clock S'atu:da afternoon In the parsonage of tho First Methodist Episcopal Church. The bridegrooms were to lue hern Lawrence Stoens. eighteen of C'onley Springs. X. 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Senator George YSood- ward, Automobiles will meet at tho lloxbor- ough Trust Compans', Rldgo avenue and Oreen lane, at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing and proceed to City Hall for tho guests. Every business man and rcil int of .Manavunk w 1th a motorcar is i expected to be In line. After meeting the invitea guests ine pany win iiru rred up the Parkway to Robinson's Hill, Wlssahlckon, then to Hldge avenue, to Green lane, to Shawmont avenue and to Harmonvllle. 'Returning the motors will proceed down the Rldga to Wlssa hlckon drive, through the Park and Parkway to the Colonnade Hotel, where luncheon will be'rerved. N Plan to Collect Used Clothes Announcement has been made at the Pennsylvania-Delaware division head quarters of the American Red Cross, at the Medical Arts Building, that the or ganization will conduct a great drive tor used clothing, shoes and blankets throughout the United States during the month of March.' It Is Intended to send the articles collected to Northern Trance. Belgium, Italy, Rumania. Sernla, Oreece, Montenegro, Palestine, Albania, Czecho slovakia and Poland. Greeks Indorse League of Nations Resolutions Indorsing the principles of self-determination laid down by President Wilson wero adopted yester day by the Philadelphia branch of the Pan-Eplrotlo Union of America In con vention In the Creek Church at 745 South Twelfth street. The convention was attended by representatives of all Eplrotlo communities In .southeastern Pennsylvania, southwestern New Jersey and tho state of Delaware. lcr. Diamond s LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, WILSON HAS NEW Harris K Hulnc B. Sa)rr, nml Mr. Sarc. the r,c.i(!cnt'K tinner, iiic lTcsnlcnt I m-t priftxhoii. Wooilrow Vil jestcrdaj morning in JcMmon llo-pital, PRESIDENT MA TO SEE HIS NEW GRANDSON, SamU Uvssupa of Loie and Lonpratulatiim to Hi ounpost Duiiph -. Mrs. I'rnncis Hours Sayrc, in Jefferson Hospital on Birth of Woodrow Wilson Sayrr Piesldent V ilson wlilli pixsing through this ilty from Boston foi Wash ington, may make a brief ell on his Utt't erandson, Woodrow Wilson Ms re born earlv yesterday morning in Jeffer son Hospital Tho mother of the child. Mrs Train es Wilson Sare, is the Presidents sound est ilaURlitcr llir husband, V rands Itowcs Sljre a Hanard professor left here last nleht for Boston to greet his distinguished f itliei -In-law. Announcement of tho child's blith wan the flist message tent to tho n itlon s ex ecute a when his ship reached Boston harbor from France In replj. the Prcsl. dent fcent this mes-sage to Dr Kdward P Dals, Mrs h i1l phsslcl in SHALL WOMEN ORGANIZE? i Philadelphia SiilTrncists Interest ca in St. l.ouis Lomcution Philadelphia suffragists nro Interested In seven Important questions which will be put to the delegates attending tho Jubilee eomentlon next month of the National American AVoman Suffrage Association at .St. Louis, Mo The list has just been completed b Mrs Came Chapman Catt, who will preside at the Ilic-da sessions, from March 21 to 20 Tho de-legates, lift) from each of the (riffrago states and r.eireentates from the nonvoting states, consldci the socnth nnd last question- of prime Im portance 'ibis and the six othej-s will bo put to the members for decision b a majority cte. Tho eenth iiuestlon ganlzatlon be formed, into which auxili aries of tha National American Woman nuirrago Association may automatically pass nftei full enfranchisement ' Iho other questions, In order, are Mvhy dews the United Statfs loir l.fhlnd other nations la emending tho le to Its women? "Hy what policy can the enfranchisement of women bo most speedily brought- to final triumph? "Aro women voters treated with the dls nltj and reaped they merit bv oolltleal DartlfH? ir twit, hnu, tn.il lh. nr.nl n.. I ' lorn Im3 improved? I Il&n wemrn enter, arritmnllian,! thx moit poslblo with their franclitso It not, how mi) they achletx better results? ' Can women voters work for good causes most effectlely as an Independent non partisan sroup outside the party or as parti sans within the party? "What can be done to make the slow-moving- machtnerv of American government respond more quickly to changes in popular sentiment?" New Township High School Doubling the capaclt)-, the new Ablng ton Township High School was thrown open to use bs the students of that district tcday. Tho building is Virtually an addition to tho old high school building on .Susquehanna ave nue, vi est of Old York road. Tho addi tion Is of tho same typa of architecture and cf virtually tho same size. Youth Strangely Miing Joseph Berg, eighteen )ears old, 1702 Dauphin street, has m)Sterlously dis appeared from his home The youth drove a truck for his father, who con ducts a meat business on Dauphin street, Saturday morning he left home with the truck to collect orders He collected all of the orders In Germantown, and has not been heard from since. MATTRESSES RENOVATED nniM mom HKT.Aroi ntri Guaranteed equal to new leathers fter lllzed and mado Into mattreises. liox prlngs reuphoUWed ACMK RENOVATORh Second And Wafthlngton Aveniw I'h Lombard 4703 Send postal HHHaHiaaaAuto delivery eerywhere M ANY representative manufacturers have every modern improvement in their manufacturing and accounting departments, but are using "Civil War" meth ods in their merchandising. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phaie of Salt Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia CoverYourFeet with TRUE SHAPE SOCKS and you will end hunting around for something: better. Four-ply heels and toes. A. ft. UNDERDOWN'S SONS 202-204 MARKET STREET EttablUhtd Sine 1838 GRANDSON oiiii(:ct iliuiplitcr. mill their two Ifon Sarc, was this cily Y STOP HERE I caused oercrowdlng and In many In P'casn giec inn ile.ue'-t li in Hie stances places hae been running w Un dent mother with ern nffeetlonate i out licenses nnd the conditions are er) wish and warmest congratulations bad from tho standpoint of health -Mrs asre bas been In a nrienle wnrrtl AH llrst-cla apartment hotels and at tha Jefferson Hospital for eer.al weeks Her two other ehlldren 1'r.incls and Eleanor, nro at tho Sasre home In Cainbr dge. .Mai". In tho can of rela ties 1'ianUs S'nie who Ii. four ous old was botn in the White. House Ele mor two and a half e.us old, was born In Jefteison Hupit,il Priiicls Bowes .Sire In a 1 iw nrufes- . or at lUrwird Vnltrslt 1 or a brief period lie was in iercn work foi the i ioung Men's tlulstla-i Asnoclatlon I FIVE HURT IN AUTO WRECK I uo.Phil.idclpliians Among in-' jnrcd When Machine Upfcts I H peison two of them Philadel-' iluans wero injured last night, when an I automobile carding them turned turtle at Pitman. V J alter being sideulped by .i motoic)el 'I Ik .uelilcnt occurred on tho White Horso pll.e Mr and Mrs. John Barkett 1710 Norl l 1-dgemoiit street this cltj . and Mrs Ida Do Witt of .Vow Yin 1. wcio in iio.i . '" t11"sWl,t Jclst Hoiiuoprtiiic Ho- rn ii iiiiui-ii mm iiarnctt lias a fractured log and Mrs Do Wilt a brnUei. shoulder .1 K Iluist of Pltuiun owner and drivel of tho automobile nnd Mrs Hurst wero also injured The) wero tak"n home Mr, Hurst mid the motoicscle tni which a side couch was attached, sped . iiom me scene alter ine collision with out stopping to offer aid Thev were iounu iy passing motorists DATE FOIMLM. T. IIEAHLNG Northwest Utiincss Men Will Charge! Transfer Scheme Is Rjd Hearing In the complaint of Hit :sortb west Huslness Men s Association against ' the rhllndclpWa Rapid Transit Com-1 pany has been set for March 7 by the Publlo Servlco Commission. I The complaint, which alleges discrimi nation by tho company In the matter of I dispensing transfers will bo heard in' City Hall. It charges that nt 486 points ! of intersection In tho company's system It Is necessary to purchase transfers for threo cents In addition to tho regular I fare of uvo cents In order to comnlet n journey Involving two lines, while at 155 other points tho transfers aro civen ' gratis b) the company. b " I Ilablii "Who Honored Moro than C50 prominent Jeilb h.i. ness men of this city will nttcnd a din ner tonlcht at tho ICenescth Israel Alumni Ilulldlng. Rroad Btreet nnd Co lumbia nvenue. In honor of Rabbi Sie. phen S Wise. Rabbi Wise recent yrel turned from tho Peace Conference which he attended as a "pecl.al represen tative of the Zionist movement, which alma to eRtnb'lsh n Jewish common wealth In Palestine J E-Caldwell 6V0. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS An Exceptional Collection of lamps Provides Ample Material For The Selection of Most Desirable Additions To The Decorative As Well As The Utilitarian Features Of The Modern Apartment FEBRUARY 24, 191D IR00MING HOUSE CRUSADE BEGUN I Sixty Owners Arrested for 1 Not Taking Out 1919 Licenses HOKE TO BE PROSECUTED y - - Majority Escape With Warn- nig, hut One Keeper and Wife Arc Jailed Slxt tenement and rooming-linusc-keepers wero arraigned before Magls- tntes Harris and N'eff today for failure i to take out licenses for 1913. One hun 1 dred moro will be arrested, according to he municipal odlclals directing the cru sade Since It was the first offense for most i of thoso nrralgned before th magis trates today the defendants wero dls charged with w. amine on pasment of "osts nnd agreement to obtain licenses Ilio usual pen tit) is from 55 to 10 fine Ono tenement-house keeper and bis wife were sentenced to'te-n dnss In the lount) Jail b Magistrate Harris Vgents of the Health Department testified that i he) wero old offenders Hip arrests were mado at the instance of Arthur 13 lluchholr, Chief lnpeetor of tho Tenement and Rooming House Pulsion of the Department of Health, In on effort to forco proprietors to com ply w 1th the law There nre 7000 listed plnces of this character, Mr liuchholz said 'and , thiro are lit least ID 000 buildings In the - rlty being used ns tenement nnd rooming i I IIMUPt- WIIIVJIl IWU L'l-l-Jl lUlilil!l 111 Iolatlon of tho law and tmcnecr been Inspected Wo Intend to make them compls w Ith the requirements Last ) ear $16,000 was collected In fees Before tho campaign ends, this reeuuo will bo i doubled nnd may reach $35 000 " Tho law requires that buildings used as tenements and rooming houses be (Inspected with respect to light, cntll.a- i tlon, heat and other condltlonr The thousands of war workers who came to this city, nccordlne to Mr. Buchholr, larger nouses nro required eo oniain li censes under tho law They cost flft) cents per apartment In tho case of tene tnent houses and $2 In tho case of room ng houses. Secrelar) Tells Y. M. C. A. Ann I bo alms and pui poses of the Young Men's Clulstlan TOciation In the com- inunlt) weiL vet forth last night lir an address bs' Walter M. Wood, general sycritari it the Central Branch of tho Y M C 1 121 Arch street, on the subject of 'Tho Plaeo of Philadelphia's! I Y M C In its Social, Educational and Religious Life " 2 & 'fr'tft. $?.. I Your Own Teeth tii lu-ttcr than ntvj ou ran lm, tho killed tifntlstM -ibounl " Ml thrm oftn and maV thfr work weir lt hy uMnK" noe L Mrrh th- ilellKhtfu. cUntlfric. h1rh cleanses the month. whltn th tr-.th and keeps tho jruinn nxm and 1. mIU.V 31c a bottle LLEWELLYN'S I hi! idelplilu's Standard lime Mure 131S Chestnut Street URRYfbr ERAS DEVELOPINQ FRMTINQ IMC oz.1 ir-nmnu FRANK J.CURRY TH E CAMERA SPrXIAUST 812 CHESTNUTSTREET 612 Kier&Co. M2WalnutSireet riN'AL WEEK February Sale OF ARTISTIC Living-Room Furniture Electric Limps and Shades Choice eleellon Ktlll in be nan R -u in ihj-i rruurunn. A mil to Kiev's ( a 'unit rwrc Kcifiauon iii It nan R -u in ihj-i rruurunn. H At A mil to Kiev's is a 'unit J!l Jf tvrc Initiation i $25 Wind-Up Sale! It began this morning, the Big Wind-Up Sale of Overcoats and Suits formerly $40, $38, $35 and $30, to be closed out in this Last Sale of Win ter Clothes at the One Uniform Price, $25! I This wind-up sale presents N bigger and better opportuni ties than the printed word indicates. There are Over coats and Suits here at much less than they are likely to be next Winter ! It is a last and final chance to get the very best Suit or Overcoat that $25 will buy for some time to come. You may take our word for it that it will pa- you to buy one or two now just to lav awav ! $40 On ercoats for .$25 $38 Overcoats for $25 $35 Overcoats for. . .' $25 $30 Overcoats for $25 $40 Suits for -..$25 $38 Suits for $25 $35 Suits for $25 $30 Suits for $25 1 Overcoats in double-breasted mod els and in single-breasted models Ulsters, Storm Coats full silk-lined Oxfords, conservatives and fashion ables, and sizes from 32 up to 52 chest measurement. Suits of worsteds, cassimercs, cheviots in a good range of colors and cloth patterns heavy weights and medium weights that a man can wear well into the Summer time remainders of $40, $38, $35 and $30 Overcoats and Suits, at One Uniform Price $25 Sale started this morning! PERRY & CO. "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. i ft . 1JJ IpBtrtwr Tt JL nsre?M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers