JJhK V-'s' 'ry
TTJ
r"-irf'?&r$
i&ftttxz:
K--r
- y -
r
I Miii '
V
Ik
IV
1
If
....
ik
RV-
Pt
c
4 PLOT SUSPECTS
t
MAY BE DEPORTED
'Kane Grills Prisoners Ac
cused of Scheming Against
President Wilson
WERE ARRESTED IN RAID.
Two Pliilatlclpliians Captured
in Now York Delegates to
Red Convention
Pour of the eleven men in-rated by
federal authorities for nn alleged con
spiracy against President Wilson will
foe recommended for deportation, accord.
Inr to Pnltcd States Attorney Francis
Fisher Kane The decision according
to Mr. Kane, follows a twelve-hour grill
to wnicn tne prisoners were subjected
The men who fa deportation Mr Kane
bis decided to ask for arc IJduardo
raaedes, South Hancock street altered '
lender of the plotter Joe Gonzales.
South Second street Kmlle Santo
Oarcla, South Feci.nd street nml Juan
Marquez of the same address
Tho two 1'hllndelphlins ii rested In
3evv York on .Sunday night were de'e
gate to a national Hed conference at
trhlch lota were to be drawn ns to who
would go to Boston to act In the al
leired plot against the President accord
ing to Joseph McDevltt. an agent of
the Department of Justice who Is cred
ited with unearthing the plot
McDevltt's Story of I'Jot
McDevltt' story of the plot follows
"The activities of these men first came
to my nttentlon through their utterances i
and literature distributed lj them during
the war This caused Us to keep closo
tab on them
"I thou leirnol that the Tteds In all I
the principal cities of the Inltcd States I
had selected two delegates from rich i
olty to meet In New York vesterday
(Sunday) to draw lots an tn who would
ge to Boston to meet President Wilson's
?hlp and throw a homh at him as he set
oot again on tho shores of tho United
States.
"Through my Inveatlg-Uion the loca
tion of the meeting place was disclosed
and I learned thit Orcstlssa and JIadlnl
were Philadelphia's deleg-ites
'This Information ai communicated
to New York The location named by
me was raided bunda Orestlssa and
JIadlnl were arrested there I hae not
learned how the examination In New
York resulted today, but that Is the
evidence as we worked it up before the
simultaneous raids In New York and
Philadelphia were made &unda
Marqucz Is tho man who may be ablo
to prove cmzensmp n.ircia was ar-i
reste jesterday Tho others were I
caugni m ouuu) a rum
Pasedca Is acting general secretary
f the Industrial Workers of the Vot'l
tn the United States He entered upon
that office, according to McDevltt. soon
after tho I V W convlctlonn were ob
tained In Chicago last fall He had his
offices In the Madison strctt headquar
ttrs In Chicago
Grilled b Kune
The eleven aliens were taken to the I Doctor Thompson at heventv -five is pos
Federal Building at noon vestcrday sessed of tint issentlil attribute or .1
Thero they were grilled bv District At- j philosopher 1 sense of humor
torney Kane, tocm uaniei supenntena-
ent of the Philadelphia district. Depart
meni 01 " "" """ ""i"o
Jose Klgo, who Ib said to hatl from , I'ocior jiwminun j - ",,,
Mexico, was the flist to bo released and th.-v iame from all parts of tne
He w&b a'lowed to go home late In the iltj Now tho bovs lure are all olinc
afternoon after undergoing a grill of central hection. and thero an -)
veral hours.
Others who were released were Pas-
ouale Serrenn Jules Gomez, Olllero
Blanco, Juan ISodrlguez and Jose An-
" tonlo Pena and Leonard Oaraz
In the rooms of the Department of
Justice there are two trunks filled with
' "extremely flerv literature" printed for
the most part In Spanish There are also
revolvem and other articles of evidence
taken In Sundays raid
Interpreters were called in as were
iwo-Spanish Interpreters The latter Im-
mediately sei to worK on ino translation language which oni a unit i"i; "
of the literature luat strange to them
Much of the inflammatory literature 1 So 1110 even speak and write better
used bv these opponents of law and or- than Americans That U because they
der has Its origin outside tho United 1 have learned cirefullj Tint is not
States, and for this reaton. largely, their I generallv true however for most of
activities were almost entirely shut them hivi loirnid from turners and
down during the rigid censorship that ! from the m isses of tho people and ttiev
prevailed until after the signing of the have the pciull irlties or nccih tint
armUtce laro quite I'hlladdphlan Philadelphia
Since that time Department of Justice , speak lazllv One realizes th it bv .oin
operatlves have kept agitators In th I Paring IM.ii idelphla i-peech with that
jUclnity under careful surveillance- but of Ntw England, which is alwavs accur
eprlved of the assistance of other agen- rate pri.lse then wc I hllaiieipnuns
,cles which operated along similar lines 1 say man it is hard to tell whether tnev
during the progress of the war we have arc saving man" or 'men There Is
'.found it almost Impobplble to entirely 1 never anv doubt about what a New J.ng
jqutll the widespread operations of the land man Is saving
propagandists
v RF.n r.T urns at tamp iff.
REDUCTIONS AT CAMP LEE
War Department Order Person
nel Cut, Surplus lo He Hclciscfl '
t Camp Lee, a , Feb 25 Orders have
Tseen received at camp litiidqiiarters
from the War Department to reduie the
personnel of perminent camp organiza
tions to the minimum Surplus turn ,
not ellglblo for dlBcharge will In trans
ferred without losing rank
f It Ib expected that 10 000 men will bo
sent to Camp I.eo evciy month foi de
mobi'lzallon Thece urginlz illoni vould
jib seir-aiiininistrative to a large evteni
pud no adelitloual men would be uetch
ary. The 113th Depot Hngade -vv til not bo
Separated from the servke. but villi con
tinue as ono of the principal organiza
tions here an Indefinite period
Commanding nfllcern have been In
structed (o deilde viltlmut umlue de'ay
on a maun apIlratlon for discharge
Xlependents, not Industrial reanons seem
to be more iftictlse In cxin-dltlng dis
charges 81k hundred men arrived here kund.iv
tnlght for demobilization These men
composed the 1102d ero Squad
Xem and two Hoboken eiieunl eompanles
fThe 30Blh Treiuh Mortar Uatterv. an
firganrxntlou nf the llightleth Division Is
r-M.'" " "'' i"iM"ii inn. ee-K
, Ofllcern at Camp i.eo will iHsregird
lill variations of uniforms not In strict
iconformlty with regulations
f Lieutenant Jeruiuw Kessloman who
was assistant camp Judge advocate, died
?i ivvv UHjn iihu iijiio uik 11 uriei lllliehn
lit pneumonia, Lieutenant Kexslomaii
mil a native of New v.ork ilt He was
tllschnrged from the service .Sovcmbe
:, 1018
SXICO PROMISES TO PAY
t fniiv wiih ih irronti rt Ameri.im
SrJtUh and rreneh bankerH Just formed.
jnlth J P Morgan as chairman, lo pro.
Jtect foreign Investments In Mexico.
Lh".t',!?,f",?K,1"."'"'n.f.hh,?,t,m!
Jwhon U will be able to re-establish Its
3inneiai creuit on a nrm uasiB.
i "The Mexican Gov eminent alma to re
sume the payment of Interest on Its debt
nd to give the fullest security to for
kldl Investors." Mr Nleto said. "It la
1 )oir to every one. of course, thrt the
j. TtTOlutlonary government hflB hereto
'4sr had to devote most of Its ener-'-.
Mr io establishment of law and order
' Cm to meeting Its Immediate govern
Kent responsibilities.
I . JMItor Fined $5000 for Sedition
! MriBa. Mont.. Feb, t W, V Dunn.
if of me iiuiie iiuiniin. ciiariru
vllUon of the Ute nntl-sedltlon
b touna cuuty tait nigr.i uy
In.
ttM aistrict court, wnicn
,mt at a fine ot H000.
uukt uuMii.,111 an dl
IIU
MI
Vt " ruev of a sort. It wc mav use .1 worn 1
jVv JFlnince Oflleil Sees It-cstallislililiieiit now rather canlessl und loosely used
. T ,lf n jv,,t,i Blmiillfs the problems of discipline
4 01 ner i.reun Doctor TlioinpBOtt nld the average
1 U f'JC, "rkf K.'b 3 (Hy A 1 ) I5a. , ,Bh SLiool KruduBto now knows more
. v ! Nleto, Artlng fieiretarj otKltianie ,." ,,, ,,,., ..i,ni graduate of twentv-
(: fewwl-." "Pressed. I,, behalf ni "'J Jhuoi ."onsMerlng the I
CENTRAL HIGH HEAD FOR 25 YEARS
k k.. vsllMaH ?!
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. BBBBBBB aRfiMBBHnl 1
bbbbbbbbbbbb. bbbBbV -;iMKH M
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsm 1 )
nOHERT YU IS THOMPSON
I'rcmlciit of Central High School
DR. ROBERT ELLIS THOMPSON
25 YEARS AT
,, , , . , r , , ,, ,, -, , .; , , ,
President of School Looks liarh Uier His l can m I'liiladclplua and
"Sates Educational Chunp" W liich Uaic Taken Place
for Benefit of Teacher and Student
Pr Hob. rt Pills Thompson who to
morrow wll' recelo congratulations op
his twenty-fifth anniversary as prcsl.
dent of tho Central High School, looked
back oer his enrs In Philtilelplila to
da and told of some of the changes
that hie conic .tbout In those ears
Joitor Thompson Is too much of a
philooplur to ml! at things and de
nounce thlnus In cxtri igint kinguige
mil trio mucll nf .1 nhl'osoiihPr to ic
.irn1nti, . ..,,1 HUner itiis In tommena-
lng tno thinks lit toraiin rids However, I
l,e a,ivse,i np.iinst tno lonuenstu, c ip-
oratr.,i nrtdlgisted cducitlon whlih
some .verv,0ns .nlo..ite. aiuV ho slid tint
educ.itluii is more general and more
thorough now thin ever before
Doctor Thompson said Philadelphia
Is a bitter Ut, monllv and religiously
and inte'tectuillv thin whin he cimo
hero though mind ou, he said face-
I tloul I do not claim 'credit for It
.,,, slui,clllll tl 5400
said I
"Whin 1 camo to the school
".--... ... v. ,.t r.-!, r,i,t.nt
I Then, as jou know, mere arc now -
other high sihools
In thohe earllir dijs, when this was
'the school for the whole clt, most of
tlio students were American born Now
large numbers at this school uie foreign
born or born of parents who spe ik llttlt
1 or no Tngllsh Yet our bojs qukk
I masterv of the language Is runtrkable
To hear them deliver their 'pieces' as
I t),ej might Ik illed their addnsses and
' compositions one wonders, that they can
, acquire such facility in the um of a
! liavc tnougnt timi son " nc.
I shall have laid aside some tasks I
'?" ?r.? ",. ,,mu u,",u"" '
1 niiauciiiii nvkMi
Our Own Pee illlBrlllev of Xpeerli
' In New i:iigland they say Phlladel
phlans speak llko .Southerners In the
south they probablv nay wo spe ik
llko .New hnglanders. In truth I be
llevi we lnvo our own ptcullai.ties of
siih
The rmnrk called to mind Phaw
l'vgmalion and the eNpcrt vUio could do. monument Tho shaft was rceommond
tennine oik H exact btrect addrihi by rt b the memorial conlmlttce of Cam
his peculiarities of enunclition 'ilenH victor Juhlleo committee The
"Ilio camaniderle nf studintn nnd site probablv villi bo Armor) Park op
Inciter H even inoio dietlnguisliln
I now than In jeiirsi M"i' " Mid Doctor
Thompson It lias ong ue n ons-erwu
bj educators of Uurupo and the dlffcr
euct' has never bcin more evident than
new
'VearH ago there was agitation for
tho adoption of li.rmin educational
methods in this .oiniirv and pome former
itcrman
KUbJeit who lived In Michigan
a n. w ep !. r to oppose the plan
wrote to a m vvep n.
"He had been a student In Uirmanv
ho said, and thejo he was tho professors
servant Per fars lm had to go to his
profennir s home and carry his books
I t HCi,ool for him Ann in canning
,.,-, i, ,11,1 nik bisldo hint but
n?'" '' "la "' ,'lrl J,rv
behind him Hero our professors carry
their own lookH and the walk sldo by
1 side with their students
lll.elpllne Easier Now'
Tho relitions between Htudenta and
f iciiltv ate more intimate now thin ever
leforo and It lr will that they should
be h Discipline Is not t-o ditllcult as It
was I nderstnndlng sjmpathj. democ.
nf n Bort. If we mav use .1 worn
uouulatton, thtre aro more graduates
"Then he said, wn gave two-year
tcrtlMcntes nnd half the studentH con-
tended themselves with theso and went
Into business or lo Mine othVr woYk
Now full) 80 per cent ol tuoso wuu enter
complete tho four-year courso and the
vast majority of them go on Into some
university or technlcnl school. We have
many students In Hie universities. We
have a great colony at Harvard and thoy
distinguish themselves and Central High
Bchool.
"When I came here the eyBtem of
average was In vogue. A student could
be wretchedly deficient In ome subjects
If lie was proficient enough In other.
The president of the senior class could
be president when, although IJtln was
In hli course, he had never opened a
I-atln book nnd never meant to.
Th.vt hai pal. VT BtaliHhed a
system thtf requires attainment In all
the eustjei ui oour(
EVENING PUBLIC
xssr -i
iiMM&WAJII
z?2&xxmZ&z&Ml2a&x,-z4
CENTRAL HIGH
lo read nutsldp did ro , iHhis did not.
Now tlioro Ib more general outsido read
ing nml the results are good, although
an Ideal and fully effective w ly to cause
students tl read as much tis they should
and whit thev should has not betn de
vised I rincentlv nqktd n kiss how
many had rr.id Tom Brown it ltugbj '
and evirv om hid A ftw veins ago I
asked tin same1 question and onlv four
or the in tho cl iss knew Tom Brown"
Doitor Thompson remarknl tint pro
finltv is not si (ommoii us it was wlun
he camo to Philadelphia in IS')?
. .c.trh
irbody was tirofim men.
boj s and 111 inv women," lm said There
Is compuratlvily llttlo profanltv now
Did even ministers swear-" ho was
aked
Well nf coun-e ' ho said acquitting
them "thev swear theologlcallv
'Tho prevalence of profanltv was
blam,ed on tho mule," (-aid Doctor
Thompson Locomotives brought tho
cirs to the edge of tho cltv and then
great mule treams draggtd them to the
terminal which was were the Bingham
Houso Is The mule drivers swore at
I them because thero was nn Idia that
prof inlty wan the only language 1 mule
couui mmersuinu i lien peupiu ini
havo got the notion that It was the
only languigo an body could under-
stand
Doctor Thump-on said that when he
was In bcnoot lie was given dooks or i
xtractH from great books Instead of
tho great books thim-elscs Now one
i in get conden-ed versions cf most of
the olassk writers Doctor Thompson
stld tiny should not be lead
' Bettir to read one good book than
extr.uts from a dozen ho taUl, There
have been onlv two reallv great historic
rf phllobophv tint of Tcnnemann the
German, now almost forgotten and that
of 1-rederlck Mnurlce, the famous the.
ologlan Mnurlce was onco asked 'How
did ou ever manage to read so much?"
Ho answered 'By avoiding compendlums'
On had read iverv writer mentioned In
his wonderful history"
NEW JERSEY SOLDIERS
GET SAILING ORDERS
Camden Decides to Erect Me
morial Monument for Hc
turning Heroes
' aniilcn has decided to erect a memo
rial monument to Its soldiers nnd sailors
Wl'ed during tho war. Tho declBlon vas
made Just aa definite Information came
that two divisions of New Jerscv troops
would return home in Mny and June
Mavur Kills todav appointed a com-
mlttee to nrenuo plans for n $150000
jiohIIpC Its H ill
v nrd of the homecoming New lersev
itroop ioiiows a pruiroi umuu iv ntr
bv Maor Kills against the lack ofllhi- engineer did not stop, pulling
def.nl.tu knowledgo or when the men
w ould return
ine iur 'epaiuo.-u. ....o ...... ...v. ...v
I cltv s executive that tho rwentv-ninth
, Division, formerlv the Aew f"ei N.i-
tionai uuara it"" -""""
b, v entv -eighth Mi Mm. wnJ Ne
Jirsey uraiietn, is w .
famden Is nrenarhig a big welcome
for Vic Admiral Henry I ilwn. who
is expected to reach thero this week
Admiral Wilson's home Is nt l'ourtli and
Mount Vernon streets
Major IllllB wirelessed u mea?e to
the vessel bearing the vice admiral The
Mav or wants to learn the approNlmato
hour of the admiral's nrrlvat bo all
preparations can be mude No reply hua
been received
I
PURE
FRESH PAINT
BeJeve Me
Painting An
Entire Town
Yorkshlp Village is near
W. Collingswood, N. J.
1677 homes have been built
there , in the past few
months. Every one was
painted inside and out
by Kuehnle. Whafs YOUR
job?
Kuehnle
PAINTER
0-l.iLOi IMUCClVrt
II O.WU1 ouiass .
CW gtf1rJ
I "'"" fwgL
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
LE ACCOGLIENZE AL
RITORNO DI WILSON
II Prcsidcntc Pronunzin tin I
Itnportantc Discorso
s' iti Boston
I'ubllsha n1 nitnouted Under
1 KttMIT NO ait
Authorial 1 1 thn act nf October n
lfl7, on nio Hi the rotoftlce uf PhllA-
ilelrhl. Pa
Hy order of thn rresl1ent
A f mmi.EaoN.
Pottmaiter Qeneral.
ltonton, 21 febbralo II Prestdcnto
Wilson eabnrcato dil aporo "George
Washington questa mattlna ed had rice- (
vuto entulastlche aceogllenza da parte
della ittadlnanra c' lollo nutorlta' dl
Boston N'el pomcrlgglo pronunzlo' un
poderoso dloro alia Mechanics' Hall,
Innaurl nil una folia Inunensa, dlfen
dendo la I.ega dcllo Nazlonl 11 Prcsi
dcntc espresso la sua flducla die 1 Amer
ica noti falllra" nella sua opera a pro
deH'umanlta o dlsse che nazlonl dl Ku
ropa avevano fedo In questa nazlone
perohc' dlsslnteressata nella gucrrn
II Presldente parti" nlla volta dl Wash
ington alio oro 4 30, ed nrrlvcrv' alia
capitals nolle prime oro ill domanl.
Nel suo dlM-orso II Presldente dlsse che
lo aceogllenzo rlccvuto In nuropa non
le rlgunrdava. come un trlbuto nlla sua
persona, ma come lomagglo al popolo
d America Tale fu 1'omagglo per gll
amid dl llberta" cho traversarono II mare
per vedcro ilm un nuovo mondo drbba
essero consacrato sopra basl ill dlrltto o
glulstlzla "t-a grnndo cosa cho lo vl
de-vo ripportare dlsso It Presldente
e' elm quest 1 nostra rrande narlone
rlscuoto pi'iia flducla attravcro II
mondo lo non ho nulla 11 rapportnrvi
del progressl della Conferenza dclla
Pace Ksl parehbero prctnaturi "
"lo ho rlcevuto una grata lmpresslotio
dalla conferenza l'lmpreslonc cho
mentro l sono parecchlo dlfferenzo dl
gludlzlo, mentro vl sono alcunc ll
vergenze vl e' tuttavla una comunlta
dl deslderl 0 dl scopl o tuttl reallzzano
la necesslta' dl una nuova forma ill
glusto govcrno ncl mondo OH uomlnl
nl.1 Conferenz 1 reallzzano, come qua
lunquo americano puo' reallzzare, che
essi non sono I padroni del popolo, ma
essl sono i rcrvl del loro popolo
Ncssuno ill quest! uomlnl vuol tornarc
a casa dalla conferenza rapportarc
nulla ill meno noblle dl quanto si at
tendo da essl
Parlel, 2S febbralo II communlcato
ufflclalo della 1 onferenza della Pace
dice
"I rappresentintl dcgll Mlentl n ilsl
governl assoelatl si rlunlronn lerl a
Qual d Ors 1 dalle ore 3 nlle 5 pom
"I rappresentantl Albanesl furono In
trodottl e Turkhan Pascla' esposo le
asplrazlonl dell'Albanla L'csame dl
ques'n questlonc fu deferlto al comltato
per gll affarl della Grccla
"La Commlsslone Interallcata ill
Parlgl per gll affarl dell 1 Polonla
comunlco' lerte Informazlonl e propostc
rlccvuto dalla Commlsslone Internlleata
ora it Varslvla 11 Maresclallo roch fu
pre-ente
"La prosslma rlunloho sara tenuta
oggl alio ore 3 pom "
WnlilnRton. l)e. 25 febbralo N'otlzle
qui glunto ill Parlgl reeino che II
Cloverno Itallano ha mand.ito tro trenl
ill farina a Praga rr sollevare quclla
popokazlono della grave sltuazlone per
j i mancinz.t dl vlverl
Una larga quantlta' dl vlverl e' btnta
accumulata a Trieste, mentre 400 trenl
carlchl pure ill vlverl si trovano In
Lublana In nttrs.a dl essere trasportatl,
mancando le facllltarlonl ferrovlarlc
1L GEi. GUGL1ELMOTTI
4 nniT rvr'r nrrr f
A PHlLADhLrHtA
lerl giunso in Philadelphia it Generalo
Kmlllo Guglleltnottl, addetto mllttaro
presso I Ambasclata Italiana In Wash
ington e fu osplto del Colonnello John S
Muckle, che dltdo In suo onoro un pirn
patlco rlcevlmento nlle oro 4 pom, nella
residenza al 2023 Walnut Street
Al rlcevlminto presero parte pircc
chlo splccate personnllta" amcrlcino c
tra questo II gludlce Orlad, della Corte
upenore i gunnel noemaieei nesi c
I J
nrterson (, Hclde Norrls Harold Don
Idson l.berlln. fieoiirn 11 Vltzsctie.
Thomas lloblns o Ilev riojd W. Tom-car nn,j truck will be recti to tho best
Tra gll Itallanl notammo- It Ca: D(.n(Uanta
Vlncentls Culdo. vlee-console Itallano In ,.. , m n i iii- i r
Philadelphia: lartlsta IVAscenzo: 1'avv RENT CUT AT IIARKIMAN
V. Aleseandronl: l'avv Giovanni Dl Sit-'
vestro, II Cnv Prank Travasclo II Prof. I , , ,
Chlera ed I Bigg Vlgllone Antonlno. Fifteen Per Cent .Rcilm lion March 1
.inaiar.a iiantagiia, Mracusi eu aun
del iiuall cl sfuggono 1 noinl ed I rap
presentantl del comltato per 11 grande
nauo into nana societa' "hteua a liana"
tra I Barbierl dl Philadelphia
I detto hallo ebbe luogo lerl sera alia
"Moose Hall'' ed 11 Generate Ougllel
mottl vl Intervenne In unlono a Cav
Uff fiaetano Poccardl, Reglo Console
Itallano In Philadelphia. IV Inutile dire
che 11 hallo ebbu un tminenso successo.
anche dato lo scopo cul mlrava tiuplld I I'liIIidplphlii. Trenton and other out
doe rhc II rhavato andra' a totalc"?!" Points, beciuse ifler March 1,
bencflclo della Croco Jlossa Italiana. , thruugh retrenchment that has becom.
v I uecesrarv, tho cotnpanv will no longer
,, . -. T, , bri able to pay tho railroad faro of the
Mexicans lire on Helugecs cmplovc to and from the plant. . .
Laredo, Tei,. l"eb 25 (By A. PI j j.na reduction In tin rents will he
Passengers arriving vrstorduv from detci mined nnordlng lo localltj anil
Monti rev Mexico, reported a band of the desirability of the propertj The
armul MexIconH fired on the train at
iBuBtamente, 100 miles south of tho bor-
i ner nwi intiiij-uu i" '""' men
tnrougn me wmi i m.i r"
wwwWtt
i-Wi-"i
SJk- rr m"T g irjui!nF33KZrxi3g!3S!. 5X" ff ft n ffw p
ilKlSrMl PpaVel Sh0p for the B'H'r-Dreseed Men
WljX&jJWf- , - ANNOUNCE THE NEW j
Jfavorita I ENOXeSPRIMCSHM I
fl fill SHAPE CI, - j
Hi X&,fr'$MmS rtl f: Jb.91 Nevef " the 69 years of Blaylock I
Q 'WillK. i--' VJ" ftoEStiKJBEm awvicc have we presented such good
B j IrVwBSbk I Ot 5 1 SS.191 looking, good wearing snappy hats.
0 rtHn'TirfrvK -gjjJIMIf p I ( "Ba There's style to recommend them I
U P Ol I WW wC!k ' W gZF Sr there's fine workmknship and also the
nWH!r SiSsMvB - V V' f-f7 traditional Knox quality.
f TSaSXci 1 VS. Mr. Jos. B. Damai j
H coisbleandendtoprol Wlf '" A Z 1 llfflB ' ' I
1 ifrliiS 19Wffi3 I iH -" of our men', depart-
B so widely known as :l,'. MJiM 1 ' i
n a smooth, mild, en- Z C Z. Zl-l& " '4M-i - m-r,, ,. I
HSzSM8mijQ5M Rlllimimilllllllimillll'lllllllwm'l'lllllllllll'mi'''''n'
MffMl '.lalbMUUMiUftBriiWttaUkUaJaUftB r OH.. ''. ;iT i , . . fl'-. v, . i ' ititnin-l, ,f - i
siu mmtmmtimmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiitttttttttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim jHwaPB i tttmmmmmm
1 ''iiHiaBlniHiH
'SS 4iiiBi
JOILN D. WILLIAMSON
He died smlclenU jc-lcrilay at his
home, 1134 Miarkiiinamt Mrect, of
general debilit). Mr. Williamson,
ciplit)-four )car old, was a director
of tlic American lupine Compativ,
of I'hiladclplua, and for fifty jears
prominent in llic manufacture of
marine engines
MOTOR DEVELOPMENT
AUTO SHOW FEATURE
Pleasure Cars and Trucks on
Exhibit Here From
March to 22
Progress mado In tho development of
the automobile and motortruck will bo
shown from all angles at tho eighteenth
annual automobile show, which will bo
held at the Commercial Museum from
March S to March 2.'.
Arrangements have been m ido to In
sure tho greatest comfort to visitors,
and there is ever Indication of record
breaking attendance During the first
week automobiles will lie exhibited and
motortrucks will be on view during tho
second week
While the show will he of great Inter
est to automoblllsts, thero will also be
many Interesting attractions for the
public generall There will be many
surprises In the way of progressive auto
creation
The exhibition will be held under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Automo
bile Trade Association Among tho
makes of trucks which will bo ""en nrc
tho following
Firm nnd true! reprepcn'ed Allied Motor
Truck Compan Mat car th Autonr l om-
pnnv, Autonr II I. r Jlntor inmpam,
n-nby !. s Iocni IT H trmk lilsdow
II Itt.... fn..v ..n.n..l.l. I 1 I I.S Tl rtT U U tl l
..llirjr Mi', in mil,'. ii, . ..-' ,....-.....--
Mninr Truck rvmpinv llrrekwaj I'lievroW
Motor romnanv, tlnvrili"t l ominereliil
Truck Companv, rommnlnl rnmmrcl U
inr I'nlt Cnmimo Truxtun William T
Douirhertj It ilnlcr l'alrn Motors for
rornilon Wllrot Pliert Vlotor Trmk (ora
rani Diamond r KeiUral -al- Compare,
lVlrral Jiwsllimhes (onipinv Pierce
Arrow, lorl M inr loinnnm lorl ru
ton Truek ( ompain of Philadelphia Ful
ton (iBHlhrop i Winter (lsdestale
()omer Srhwnrtz Motor Car I ompinv Stew
art lntiriiallinnl Harvester lompin In
ternatlnnifl Ilarvmler la llodie lltolnrn
lm clle. I arson. Oldsmoblle t'ompain
Maitfrs and nlda llpplninlt Motor I'oni
. .nmA I inmnhlln l(imtAn RlkPr
I Ovfflnnd llarpi-r Conipan) liethlahem and
rackarrt Howo Stptor .Manufacturlnc vm
I pan Hof J. ir ichumakr I'o . Dor
inrriann rusntn nnu . n, ''n.,"..j
rl 'lalillUs Vlotor compani Aiiroury s
Kreuhauf trailer Hwaln Hickman lomoim,
llepubltr Thornton-Puller I'omiwny Dodno
ft Oraham unit. Te rwllllnser l.qulpment
t'ompam Wlnther Mm Motor Truck Com
nanv Vim 1 H Watson Company. Oramm
llfrnstMn Warner Manufacturing Com
pans Warner trailer, Manwarin & Good
man V r. worm drive Acrason Motor I om.
pa Arraaon. Bessemer Motor Truck Com
nans M-semr. Philadelphia Tractor and
Implement Company, lies eland tractor
Onella Truck Sales Compans Oneida truck
Philadelphia Naah fompnny Niah, Seidell
Philadelphia Halea Companj f-elden
b thero Ib n floor space of more man
r.c nun nir feet nt the museum, every
on Towneito Duellings
Tho 1-mcrgency Tleet Corporation has
completed arrangements whereby nn
average reduction of 15 per cent will be
mado In the rentals of nil the dwellings
In tho Harrlman townslto beginning on
March 1
T1m move Is particularly Interesting
tn Merchant snipvvorKera living in
revised rents will Include all the prlvl
leges previously enjoved by the tenant
which must be borne by the house
older
, B-.B.,.,BBai.7,7a i 1 nesmui 01.. g
FEBRUARY 25, 1919
PRESBYTERIANS HERE
CONFER ON CAMPAIGN
750 Delegates Instructed as to
. Details of $28,000,000
Fund Drive
As a part of Its program In la lng
ground for a 138,000,000 fund campaign
In March, the New Tra Movement of
tho PrcBbyterlan Church, comprising In
this district more than 7S0 congregations
In eastern Pennslvanla nnd southern
New Jersey nnd tho synod of Baltimore,
began a two-day educational confer
ence here this afternoon.
Tho New Kra Movement represents
tho plat, of the Presbyterian Church to
nrouso the rplrlt of the people of that
denomination throughout the rountry to
tho larger values of thn rflurch, nnd to
their obligation In giving the mol ef
fective nsslstance to the church In re
construction problems to be met.
It Is arranged to hold sessions at CaU
vary Church, riftecnth and Locust
streets; tho Tenth Church, Seventeenth
and Spruce streets, and the Chambers.
Wllo Memorial Church, South Broad
street. I
This afternoon In Calvary Church the
Ilev William F Weir spoko on
' Marshaling the Men of tho Church"!
Dr William Hiram Poulkes presented
tho New Tr.a Movement, an Miss Mar
garet Hoilgo siwke on the Relation
of Women's Boards to tho New lra
Movement
A supper nnd conference with the
New Hr.i H nodical nnd Presbytcrlal
committees will he held this evening
The conferenco wltl bo conducted by Dr.
Merle II, Anderson and Charles N Won
ncott. 1 he lte .1 Trank Fmlth moderator
of the lleneral Assembly will speak on
tho "Church and the Hour' tonight
In Calvary Church. He will address the
women In tho fame church tomorrow
afternoon Tho meetings for men tomor
tow will be held in tho Tenth Church.
Tho Kcv. Ilobert Llttcll will preside. The
vi omen's meetings will bo held tomorrow
In Calvary Church. Mrs. i; Bod Wclt
rel and Mrs. John Harvey Leo will pre
Bido. Tho nev. William B. G-reenway
will prcsldo at the meetings tomorrow
afternoon and evening In tho Chambers
Wyllo Church, when tho joung peoples'
program will bo outlined.
Among tho speakers will bo the Itcv.
William r. Weir, Dr. William Hiram
Foulkes, tho Itev. J. Frank Smith, the
Bcv John A, Marquis, tho Bev. John R.
Davles, the Ilev George Gordon Mahy,
tho ltov John McDowell, the Hev. George
T Itcove, tho .Ilev. George Wellburn,
tho Bev. Merlo II, Anderson, tho Ilev.
A W Halsey, tho Bcv. William B. Hall.
MIbs Margaret Hodge, David McCan
oughy, S. Ilarl Hoover, S. F. Irwin and
Miss JoBcphlno Pctilc.
Of tho fund to be raised $JD, 000.000
will bo used for current cvpenses of the
home churches ond $13,000,000 for
church benevolences Of theso sums
J500.000 will be given for the rebuild
ing of churches in Franco nnd a like
amount for Prcsbyterlnn bov who need
financial assistance upon their return
from overseas.
PLAN CAPITOL MEMORIAL
Work Already Iiepun on II ridge in
Harris-burg Park Extension
llarrMiurg. Feb 2B (Hv A. P ) A
model over fifteen feet long, showing
tho bridge which It is proposed to con-
Mrui t In Cnpllol Park extension as the
commonwcaitn s memorial to its sons In
tho great war, has becrr completed bv
Arnold W Ilrunncr, architect of the
Capitol Improvements and wllf be dls
plaved In the state Capitol.
The model will give a comprehensive
Idea of thn bridge, together with Its ap
proaches from the mall, to he laid out
last of tho state Capitol. Borings for
tho bridge have been started The en
trance to tho Capitol at Third nnd Mate
stteets will be of granite and have a
width of 120 feet, being In keeping with
tho Capitol construction
Solve Your
Reconstruction
Problems by
Creating an
Export Dept.
I enn do It for uu. Twflr
yrmrn duuIiicm eiirlnrn In
Inlln Anicrlcn. pfl, reacl nnd
write hprtnlhh, VortufutRt, Ital
ian! Frrnrh.
Dos 0 107, I(.sr Offlre
umlllililllm
I Kttnhli.h.j men p
I T JJUKjVL vyi 1111. uic I
FAME FOR YARNELL
Pliiladclphians Removed U-Bont
Menace From English Channel
Years of volunteer work for naval pre
paredness which Knslgn John B. Yarnell,
B630 Glrard avenue, lind given Uncle
Sam prior to tho war, marked him out
for honors when tho troublo began.
And no he was given command of the
first 110-foot BUbmarlnc chaser that
came to this port; the V. S. H-C-342.
Tnslgn Yarnell had been a member of
tho United States power squadrons, Dela
ware division, nnd at the outbreak of tho
war volunteered nn navigator. At tho
More than the 3 R's
Would you brush your teeth if there had nevtr
been advertising of dentifrice or tooth-brushes?
i Of course you would.
Still, there are those who need "education" in the
use of dentifrice for teeth, soaps for scalps, concrete for
roads, tractors for farms, and, so on and on, a list as
long as your arm.
Who is to educate the public? the schools leave off
somewhere between the ages of fourteen and twenty
two the 'newspapers when anything ceases to be
nine days' wonder.
"Line upon line, precept upon precept" that's edu
cation and that's advertising,
Over and over and over again until people learn to
brush their teeth.
Oh no they don't! You're mistaken. The best
available statistics indicate that only about 25 of the
people in America brush their teeth. Advertising
increases the needs of the individual and the best
advertising multiplies the number of consumers.
For example, the magnesia makers show more
people how to conserve coal, and another association
teaches new uses for cement.
Advirtlmz space in the Butterick publications i
for sale by accredited advertising eiencics. j
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
.Everybody's Magazine i
. Twv dollars the itar, each
Undermuslins, Etc.
The "Vogue-y," exceptional garments a
woman delights to wear. The materials, the cut,
the trimming all accomplished under our critical
direction.
Prices As Exceptional As the Garments
Gowns (loW neck), $1.00, $1.65 and $2.00
Gowns (high neck, long sleeves), $1.75, $1.95, $2.50
Envelope Chemise, $1.15, $1.35, $1.50
Combinations, $1.50, $2.00, $2.35
Bloomers, $1.00, $1.50
Knee Petticoats, 85c, $1.35, $1.50
Brassieres, 50c, 75c, $1.25
Aprons, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Petticoats (Black Satine or Heatherbloom), $1.50
Petticoats (Messaline or Taffeta), $3.95
Petticoats (Double Panel, scalloped edge), $2.00
1008 Chestnut Street
same time, William O'Donnell had offer
ed hla yacht Acushla to the government,
nnd the Bureau of Navigation accepted
It, and made Ynrnell Its navigator;
Trom October. 1917, Ynrnell worked
In the L'ngllsh Channel Then tho ruh
marines got thick on the west coast of
Ireland, and Yarnell was made tl vi
sional commander of his little fleet, with
his rendezvous at Bantry Bay, and or
dered to thin out the sea vipers, which
wag done. By the time the armistice waa
signed they lind thinned out to lnvlsl-
Thl's Philadelphia division Is the only
fleet of small boats that has done work
In the English Channel and on the west
coast of Ireland for tho Philadelphia
Fourth Naval District.
-v
1
tr
Slf'l
i
ikkA .. .jjjalkj.., . iwn' ' i ,MLtfi&jitoMBKHM&$i&BU