frt'JS1 J " w. rv'ixWTTOill . . i J u i,u, jiiyijnj1Uviii,y,. ,-n .j WW ?yTT c ? 1 ll r i I r -V it ? rT K5-ST n a- LABORINENGLAND IS NOT MENACING British Archdeacon Visit ing Here Says Condition Is Exaggerated ISO DANGER OF RKYOLT Declares Government's Coin- iiion-Scnsc Course Prevented Serious Trouble There has been profiteering bj oine class of labor In nn-"land iluilng 'lie war Just ns tliero linn been profiteering by tome American labor, but the. great Jiiases of labor, the common-sense Kng Jlshmen, will not permit that to on i tlnue So said the Hev John Harold G eig .Archdeacon of 'Worcester Kngland i truest of Bishop Philip M Ithlnelandcr In an Interview todiv The mild-mannered vet forceful an i Mrllo Englishman talked Inforniallv and delightfully of the social and labor s tiallon In England, though he made it clear that he did rot oonif to America to dlrcus politics or economic, hut a a. soit of envov from the KnK'Mi ritur h to Hi Bister, the Episcopal Church to bring the to great bodies into closer understanding and sjmpathv "The so-called tondltlon of unret in llnglnnd has been greatly exaggerated, Arthdeacoti Irelg said There Is of course, unrest wo hae nlwajt had our radliaU In I'nirlind and thev hive al "wavs had tlielr following but the situation Is bv no means ns grave n tome would have vnu lullevc, and unless it has Lh.uiKtd gieatly in tin- few weeks since 1 tame to America there Is no danger whatever of a revolution or an- thlng lINo it a.n (iorernment rled M lely I "The principal reason there Is no such Jr, John .1. Bole GiCp 'TIlC danger Is that the government has met m . . . . . the situation wiely and falrlv King Gillllill illlll 'fmrillglllUr to Oeorge a speech from the throne at th convening of Parliament was .1 virtual Jjfhool of Industrial Art acceptance bv the government of the l.abor parts s program, which Is salts- I factor! to the vast majoritv of workmen , x, T ninrM tr) ,,pr MU,band )le "And the government;,, attitude is not ,a, Jo, T B , ,, wl(pw ag ,,. taken under dures The consideration of the needs and rights of the great . "enied to Hie PennsvlvanU Jluwum and masses of the workers Is not given I School of Industrial v.rt, Bro-ul and Pino through anv for that thev will de- Mrocts two of what are regarded as Sdt.ondiaBl"n0r9 "n'eSS ,h" ' being n,nnge finest cxampUs of this "The government recognized several noted sculptors be-t work. "The lia years ago the need for Improvement of ,'min' and .-prlngtlme " the condition of labor It was when the I , e flrf , ,.onsIdereil bv comu ,. radicals had very little following It ., ,.,,,. ,h !. n,i was before the word 'Uohevlsm' ins known in the world and before it had anv but Its technical meining ln Itussia The report of the Whitley Commis sion, appointed bv tho House of Com mons, was received about three vears ......-, ...... ...v..... ... ....... - ago and approved It establishes the status of the workmen as men and pro- vdes for Joint committees of workmen and emplovcrs to consider conditions ln every trade and lndutrv. When they cannot agree arbitration is pro Mded for Stop Labor Kt ploltatlnn "The commission was a recognition of the fact that labor had been ex ploited. Everjbodv recognized It There was no secret about It. The nxplolta tion had to stop nnd evervbody knew Important rommlss't nq, he wis some. It. The workmen had come to know times forced to get work in tho stone they were exploited vards in order to get moncj enough to "It Is exploitation of labor refusal uav' studio expenses to bo fair to labor that gives the self- "''' nrst important commission was seeking and lnsincero 'Bolshevist' or 'Tne Indian l'nmllv ' now In Llnco n tiltra'-r.idical leader his greatest help it ' Park Chliago, and thiough the ap is fair treatment of labor, recognition of Proval whkh was immediatolv accorded Its needs and Its lights that disarms him he received a commission by the tho ultra-radical traders nnd knm kx 1'alrmount Park Association for that their feet from under them What Kngland Is doing ever) nation miw do and the nations that are fair to labor need have no fear of the ananhlsts and tho other radicals and so-called Reds." ..,,, KecognLM Labor Profiteering Peril "Tho common-sense Englishmen of I lain Justice C Stravvbrldge commis the working classes oro recognizing that ' sioned him to make the Franklin statue, profiteering in labor is as dangerous as , wiiiih now stands on the Chertnut street profiteering in anj thing else and ara side of tho Postoftke. A replica of this preparing to put nn end to it Labor- I wa9 resented by the late John II ers who, because of a peculiar situation Harjes to the citv of Fnrls wheie it exact exorbitant wages, force up the no oirupt, a conspicuous position Mr. prices of the things they produce plac i B , ui(1 , NV. rork tuo s lng hardships upon those who have to I buy them upon nil the rest of the peo- ! -,... , ,,, .nvrrnrvfu I!e which Includes the vast laboring I'lhC A i LO Xl'KIth.Nvjh classes This Is as much an exploitation of the people as Is the exacting of ei- orbltant prices by a manufacturer. That vlll not be permitted to go on i Doctor Grelg1 spoke of the difference Chniles Pier d'rertor general or the i.,...,. ,u- Tin, ,1,1. t ih Amprlran Eirergemv Meet I'oiporation will lep- l ...i. altltutle t tne Amtrlcan rp,pnt ,,e v nlt?J Males Rhp,,ig hoard nd British governments toward radl- at the onfereme rf Governors and Mav cals of various sorts ors tailed b. President Wilson to dls- Those who don't like Llojd George or .cuss post-war labor problems Mr Plez the King can burn their efllgles to their1"''" for WnsMngton last night after hearts- content he said so lone as thev beine Inviied to attend the conference if. i coment' " salu s0 l0"e. as tllP ier the telephone bv Chairman Hurley, .u ii. ii on uiuai, ..oj ..u uui r" - danger propertv Thev are not dignl fled by recognition even to arrest them G. W. PEPPER, JR., IS BACK Savs Chief War Experience Wit nessing Armietice Celebrations Lieutenant George Wharton Pepper, 3r, Is staying at the home of W Hev wanl Mjers, vice president of the Penn sylvania Railroad, having been dis charged from the army a few davs ago at Fortress Monroe, Virginia Mrs Tepper was formerly Miss Mver Lieutenant Pepper said jesterday that lie was with the Pnnv.wii.nlli I'ni.t hL?.S.. ""m,. , .??.,' .TL 1"' rt tai-i.a "'iiv.i, Hi.atifu J'l al.a IU ward the end of October and had its chief war experience ln witnessing the celebrations over the signing of the armistice, "We were at s,ngouIeme In training," he said, "and they had quite a big cele bration there Later our regiment was shifted to Bordeaux and vie came home." Lieutenant Pepper Is the son ot George Wharton Pepper He was 10m- tnlssloned at the olllcers' school at Fort Niagara shortly afier the war Btarted. I GAYE BOYS WINE, CHARGE Suspect Arrested Denies dinner-,-J oua Complaints of Parents Many complaints from residents sho alleged their children were obtain- lng Intoxicants, resulted In the arrest today of John Andrews, of fapruce street above Third, whom the police accuse of furnishing the liquor to them. He was Vudrl In 1800 ball for a further hearing ..Bext Tuesday, by Magistrate Imber. J ACcoroing to uioirici jjeircinti ,uc FOiirlrlclc. boss between the ages of nine Valid thirteen vears frequented the rooms SSeeupleil by Andrews, where they obtain- wines. Aiiurews, 111 nu own ueieuse. -Milrl mat tne do)h chhio mere iu uux d that lie treated them to cakes and ..,ndy, but that If they obtained any - T . iL . fc Ifr H-im n ulna- trt lila , tooma without Ms knowledge or concent. New Federal Judges Here "Two new judges are on the bench of tha United Utates circuit court In the efil Aiarcn term, nicy biv Aiiuuian Halrht. Federal district Judge of r'Jry. appointed to succeed the jueruerson, anu juoga itugn I'i'jy-Ji "SPRINGTIME" AND "THE GAMIN," BY a -- i -.-.-..----------------I Pi-H i l ri i r H V -i--t:uH ' r -X- RH7E vZi i , : oBHr jfB w 43al L wHyiM ' l f. HI- B SBg? &H --------------r BH iH bvH H jjiilJH---------------)-----------------------------l H S9P fli k HMHH A ? METT-HRHP 1 i. i H vBHP-HH6T5i BI 1 'l BBLli k :HH BHi L,ilH FH i H i P BVHHEh" H --------------H -------------------------1 1r iWMPPv' H Hl-p HHiiH 1 --------- wiBP ' H ----- ! r ii B Jiiii ..- ............................I v i-i lLlv iHH ? H Hr lrH w JH V ' - '? iH EHr H Pw ' f ; AMB ! I ii ' HM i i j a memorial to lier limlintnl. the ami "-rhool of Itidii'triul rt SCULPTOR'S WIDOW PRESENTS MEMORIAL freshness of voutli being blended ln a n 'inter which almost borders on the mvstorious with the sophistication of the Tin un bin Mr Bovle was .i I'ennsvlvanlan bv bit th and for n numbri of vcats was a mem- ....... .... i .i.,.i..-i .'"" '","'- j her of tho f.uultv of the School of In- diisin.il Art as tin instructor ot model- lug This was .ifter his leturn from Europe where he attended tho Beau"C us and a u pupil of Dumont In Paris Those who know Bcjle, nnd his acquaintances were many as lie was an active member of the Sketch Club and other similar organizations, vet speak of his early struggles, first as a ,.'""..".'"..'.'.' ,-."; ;;,- "J,: he won recognition Even after time hnd cninp in him nnd he lad received proval whkh vias immedlatclv accorded1 ., IT , , . iiim he received a commission by theiJOO Home Holders Uowiilowu 1 r t Hm m. t 1lnl tnennlntlnn fnf 4 Is t ( I Sicat work The Stone Age In Amer- I lea ' vvnli l was rrectcd neir Memorial Hall Both of these wotks weie cxe-' cuied In Parly , Dlrectlv afier his return to this eoun- i I trv ho taught In the school of Indus-1 I trlul Art, and on account of his rxcellent 1(.putatlon am. brilliant successes the ' Enargem v 1'lcet Head Invited to I ,,, ,,, f r...lor. or tne snipping iioHru Mr 1'Ihz has exuressed himself ln favor of legislation providing for exten sive building operations bv States and munli ipalltles to affoid einplovment for leturmng Foldiers Todav' nirtliilavs ' Brand Whltlock Vnlted .States min ister to Br-lglum Born at t rbana, O, Hftv vears ago Rear Admiral David W Taj lor. V P ihief of the bureau of i (instruction and tepalr Born In Louisa County, Virginia tlflv-flve jears ago ialmuiid y Noel, former Governor of Mississippi Born at Lexington Miss , slvclv -three 5 ears ago. The itev ur. Artnur -vicumert. presiuent 01 1 111011 iintjiuKii.aicciiuii.irir, Bom at r-auquoit. .V. V . fiftv-elght veais Suicide's Bodv "Sot Recovered Although thev dragged the river for manv hi urs vesterdav the polh e wete unable to find tile bctv of Howard " Mlddleton, Jr a Junior at Lehigh L'nl lersltj who lommltted suicide bundav by jumping into the Delaware River from a ferrj boat MICHELL'S SEEDS FOR EARLY VEGE TABLES SOW NOW Cabbage, Egg Plant. Cauliflower, Parsley, Pepper, Tomato, etc. Indoors or in hotbeds outside, 160-page catalog free. MichellsIB l-----iiiij-i"V--f-tT3r EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHIEXDECPHlA', TUESDAY, MARCH -J, 1010 Idle Joint J llovlc, hi, union lias prcon!ccl to t lie IVtunvKnnia Mueum Ivno examples of lite frulptor's vorU, "The Oamln" and "Springtime" TWO MORE CIVIC BODIES DEMAND BETTER POLICING Cvlumbut tiemw Husmesi Men and Cedar Avenue Impmicment . ' tweiation Join Protest temnU Lack of Protection icainst ' o Epidemic of Ctimc , . 1 wo moif civic org.uil7'.Ulons will dc-i mand adequate police protection ot the Denattment of Public Safety, as a re- ..i. .i ..,,,,. .. i .i- n,ri, suit of the numerous iobberle through- , out the citv ii is nui t,-i.ie mi- nu. iii-iii, num.... or dillil to walk on Columbia avenue after 8 o clock at nlg.it. In x lew of these frequent holdups bald I M llllam . Hoi- l.iiiu, iiicmnii ui i.ic """"""i """"11110 Vnunir nun htn Inaonc h 1IITV nnd Business .Men s Association at a ban ntiet of the organization last night in tho Hotel Majestic hV demand as .i bod of reputable buslne" men that wo be en better police projection than in .ife pat Mr Holland further stated th.it unless theie was better protection for the lesl- dents nnd bu-slness men the section , dents anil bu-siness men the sect on , 0llId ,, unsnfe for ain onc to b 1 1 hlg buslnes- without being aniied g armed tequest for better police protection In South and West Philadelphia Ins been sent to Director Wilson bv the rv.l.ir Avenue Imnrniement .tt.nriniinn I Bldley Park was beaten with a black- lack ln a fight with a burglar whom he d,gco,ered ransacking his parents' home m Ridley Park last Sunday night The TENANTS ORGANIZE AflAINCT PtfiVT RW17 Rai-e Fund for Jawvcr to Figlit Landlord One hundred and sKtv tenants of I. Gauibert and T. Bnvie, leal es tate agents last night appointed a committee of ten to wait on the agntes I.. ,.mi.ri .-.i..ci q ti an.i ti in.,.., , .1 i . , n.i I, i , . In tlielr rentals They raised a fund to employ counsel Ku fight what they term Hss Depue is clialrman ot the com the "exoibltant demands" of the agent's, mlttee for information of the Women and all agreed not to pay any of the Teachers' Astoclatlon and made a talk Increased rental". Ivesterdav to tho Sisterhood of Kereseth The tenants arc residents of houses in ' Israel, Broad street near Montgomei ill, se.-tlnn eTtenilinor from Tenth to ''l Twelfth streets and from shunk to Por- ... . -- - ter .Some time ago the tenants In the present salary ratings. Miss Depue em larger streets were served with notices phasl'ed the conditions confronting thel advanc'ng their rents from J.'O to j;3. (average leather, and declared "Asa re whlle the tenants In the smaller streets jsult of existing conditions both the city' had theii rents Increased from $1J to J and ilate are faelng a condition of de-' ?18 inorallnatlin in the schools such as has The advances were all to go into ef- never before been experienced In their feet during this month and already a hlstorv it Is impossible to fill the In number havo taken effect 'the tenants Icreaslng number of vacancies in the. how cv er, determined to meet their agents schools and see whether the latter would offer) 'Thousands of Philadelphia school anv other terms A committee tonight children hive had no regular teachei will wait on the agents and present the 'at all this winter; four hundred dlvl side of the tenants Islons, representing twenty thousand All tenants were Instructed not to children, are working on half time; and I paj their reus and on Thursdav night 01 per cent of the buildings are In another meeting will be held when the bad sanitarj conditions owing to lack committee will make Its report of monej for jepalrs." ' hWpatd Si Urgent 3-Day Sale Blouses GEORGETTE SILK COTTON Quality most excellent. Colors white, solid, flesh. Necks High, low, round. Marked, $3.50 to $16.00. During Sale $2.40 to $11.90. Please remember these opportunities cease at the end of the third day. Printed Chiffon Voiles Designs and colors that will be appreciated by the woman of exclusive tastes. 50c. 65c, 75c Yard SPECIAL 1008 Chestnut Siveet .... .ii-J.- , tliWgi4sfa '....AuSmBUbmAi :,- ik " I ,. ,i 4iimfifr' -m 'fir - .. -in--, jju,. .. iiu.iui.. . .., ; -- JOHN J. BOYLE Throughout the City ,, , , . rrnis is uue to tno constant, nunougn thief was frightened nna bv the ever so slightly changing position of the screams of Andrew's xoungir brother.K-orth Pole, due to tho fact that the H". ?. "J11., hl3 "ntcen-jear old earth Is crowded by the sun and moon 81stcr- Elizabeth The results of observation on changes ,. mg mun l,,, ,.,, )une been pib e(1 by ,, he was preparing to retire and dlscov- university In three large volumes nnd ej-eti the Intruder rsnsacklng n bureau drawer The thug tinned and hurled an I cI(.ctrl. )aml, nto Andrew's face Thel , Bral)pie( but the burglar pounded ' then leaned thrntlirh n. vilnilnw. . , .... ... .Tewelrv valued nt $400 was stolen ' rem the home of C If S Howell. 227 i Wlndemero avenue, tvnvne The rob- " took place .at Erldav night while ' f""11 wa at d"'"- T1,c thief climbed the ponh and entered through a window into a bedroom a Iv plot to rob the Home Ot UeorgC VV Kenunck, u, u. weaunv teuiuciu oi ..... -. , i. .. u. ..una A nirnnnmi. h. f :u. .,hn rt tn. Brvn Mawr. whs uncovered jesterdaj I" 'bo Cit Hall following the arrest of P.lcli.ird Millet, of 1034 P.ldge avenue, nn.l Walter Coserov e who cave an ad- sixth The men were engaged ln an altercation at Fifteenth and Market streets when thev were taken Into cus- todv bv P.eservo Policeman itamsey UNDERPAID TEACHERS ARF VJITUPRRIiVr: WAN' c n l . "D bo Liei'larcs Association Kep I . rescnlatie to Jewish Women - Public stlu ol teachers of todav are endurlne liardshliis nnd many are In absolute want because of Insufficient sal- nrles, according to Miss Marie De- i nu,. r.f ihe Vest Pliiladelnhl'i High q.i,n.i i school avenue ' I I After presenting figures indicative ot DR. C. L. DOOLimE, ASTRONOMER, DEAD Distinguished Retired Profes sor .it Pcnn Will Be Buried al Bethlehem Thursday Or diaries Leander Doollttte, Flower emeritus professor of nstronon,; at the I'nlverslty of Pennsvlvanla, died jester- day nt Ms home. 4523 Pine street He had been III five weeks funeral service, will be held 1 hurs- dnv mornlnr at the home of his biother- I In-law. nr J Pred Wolle. 148 Church street. Bethlehem. He resigned the active professorship nt the University of Pennsvlvanla in 191.', when he was succeeded bv his son, llr Krlo Doollttle. The elder Doctor Hoollttle retired under tho age limit rule of the University, which In his case was extended several ears. Besides a wife, who was Miss Helen Eugenia Wolle. ot Bethlehem Doctor llnnlltttj. I. . t. .t t... t . t.lt,t.. XL1 ;Z! . '.... . Duiuiru uy uirrc tiiiiuicn ur. Krlo Doollttle. Mrs. Richard Al ton or l.ondon. whose husband. I tenant Aldington. Is In France with the British annj , Alfred Doollttle. who Is doing government' work In Washington I Harold Doollttle, of Pittsburgh, and En I sign Mehln Dcvllttle. U S N' who Is on his way tc sv rla on tie U. K Pcnsacola to eugago In relief work. 1 nother son. Captain Clllbert Doolllile, Company B, 303d plvlston, 1' En- Igineers, was killed In action In France on September 26 last Doctor Doollttle was born In Ontario. Ind , November 12, 1843 He was grad- uated from the University of Michigan In 1ST4, and from 1875 to 1895 he was professor of mithematlcs and astronomy nt Lehigh Unlversltj When the Klcnver Astronomical Observatory was founded ns part or the iniversity or J'ennsji- vanla. In 1895, re came here to take charge, and became Its director In con nection with Ailing the astronomical pro fessorship Before Dr. Eric Doollttle succeeded his father the two were associated In astronomical work nt the University nnd tho observatory. 1'or ears they kept up a series of observations for latitude. !,nrXM"?l,'"ISa m,L"mlTJ?nlT,n 'I'hi -..?' fhu'lSlfnirv11 ?" " ro continually going cm owing to the businesses of this country nro readv "wabbling" of the earth Some vearsKor the period of transition which will n.. T-itii HiinA .i.ftt 41. tat... Hi... ...tti, i. i.a ........ s... i ago uoctor i;oonuie expiainea tnai ine latltudo of Philadelphia varied as much las sixty feet from one ear to another. ln a single volume oy ine American Philosophical Society, The largest Instrument at the I'lower Observatory Is the elghteen-lnch equa- tnrlnl loln.rnno M liloli lia linen used nlmnnt -n(lrpl- lnr thn measurement of ...... . .......tf .... -- doublo stars Thousinls of nairs of theso objects nave neen measured ana mnnv entirely new pairs discovered The , results of these observations also nil ,thr. - 8 large volumes published bj the -nlversltv Dr. Charles I Doolitt e was a mem- I ,,cr ui lliaiij ickiucu notieiies, 1I1C1UUIHB .... .... .... ub..w. ....,, ,.,w American i-niiosopnicai society ana tne astronomical society or America, or Y','c" 'le ,,as treasurer from 1809 to 1911 He was the author of a number of standard and valuable works on astron omy. Including "Practical Astronomy as Applied to Geodesy and Navigation," "Results of Observation with Zenith Telescope, Sav re Observatory, 1876 1895," "Results of Observation with Zenith Telescope I'lower Astronomical Observatory, 1894fl911." He contribuud I many articles to scientific jouri lis Lehigh Lnlversttv, In 1912, conferred V"" honorary degree M, D. upon Doctor f Doollttle, HOWELL HOIME ROBBED Tliief Ransacks Wavne Residence of Gems While Family Dines The house of C. H S Howell. 227 Wlndcmere nvenue. Wavne, was robbed on l'rldaj night of Jewelry valued at 5oo whllo tne inmnv was at dinner, The thief climbed upon tho porch and entered through window Into a bed' I room Jte tooK rings, stickpins, watches ' andbrooclies t. aptain Aluihall. chief of I pollcs of Ridnor township, has asked! :,:,.., ..,.,...i. ., . . ,.",.' the Philadelphia Ueiartment for asrist- anco In tho ense The Invisible Conflict I aMHa--i-------------aBHBBHHiBBlHBlHBB-l sincerely. William C. Freeman, Fl M MASS FOR VETERAN Funeral for Joseph A. Harrigun Will lie Held Tomorrow Solemn requiem mn i for Joseph K Ilnrrlgan, a tlerk In the Twent) -second stteet postofflce and a veteran of the Philippine Insurrection, will bo sung to morrow morning at 10 o'clock in tho Church of the Most Blessed Kacratnent The burial will be made at Holy Ctoss Cemetery. Mr. Hurrlgan dld last Sunday after noon at his home. 5033 Klngsescln. avenue. lie was one of tho voungest men to MnghJm &Ut&W?$i old. After obtaining his discharge frohi i l""r,i,.rleJ:. UTX.?rl. T,u. ' Ifolv Name Society of the Church of j, Ihi'TiVlSni". Uellef1 Association 1 I. n. n M . No B4 : Hnrrv Itnrmer As. "?5.l?il"Bna tlle HP-n'"-AmeilcBn War rienina llo Is survived by his widow and tlireo children BUSINESS BRIGHT, VAUCLAIN STATES Baldwin Head Raps Calamity Howlers at Board of Trade , laianuty rowiers got a Jolt last night frorn Samuel M. Vauclaln in an nddress before the Frankford Board of Trade. A a membfr ot tIle Counc r Nn. i,, . ,, , , , , , """'" e'""- '""'" "u a conspicuous 'har in adjusting Industry to war and ns senior vice president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, In which capacity he ,, ,,, ... , .,.,. ,.,. .... . "'" n,a ln "'""'ting Industry to peace, " SAve a view of the commercial future of the country that was as optimistic as it was authorltatlv I have no fear for the Industrial ori,, ,.,... commercial prospects of this country.' said Mr. Vauclaln. "Any alarm over the period of readjustment which must fol low the war 's. I think, without founda tion " "Any business can readjust Itself within at least three months. Success ful business must alnavg be prepared tawe piace wiinin me near tuture "There Is no need to worry about the I labor problem, If that problem Is prop- eriy nanaicu through the earnest co- operation of emplojer and emplove. The cmplovo must understand ou: he must understand vour business; he must be in svmpathy with jour purposes and iher must hf . mwl ...tandlng ir the Interests of both ate to be best I served. "There Is no need to worry about Bol shevism or any other Msm.' If the Bol shevists start nnv thing in Pennsvlvn i nla the people of Pennsvlvanla are' able to tnke care or tnat problem. These - - trouoiemauers are lew in number. Thev j -" i i'i"'" -jr..iBO tmb-s oi cm- sens, miu Krurrnii nro organizers Ol some small society, which they seek to establish for the purpose of making Jobs for themselves ' Platinum and Diamond Wrist Watches Remarkable effects are pro duced by artistically em bellishing watches with diamonds. Among the many beautiful wrist watches is one of platinum, graceful tonneau shape, effectively studded with diamonds $250. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS From the moment of birth and before until the hour of death, there is going on within the body a constant conflict, unseen and usually unfclt, be tween forces that seek to de fend, and others that strive to destroy. Germs that enter from without are attacked and destroyed by the living guardians in the blood, the white blood cells or phagocytes. Poisons generated within seek entrance into the blood and arc removed or de stroyed by the functions of the intestines, liver and kidneys. Food waste allowed to stagnate and remain in the intestines, uncvacuated, poisons the blood and destroys its power to de fend against outside or inside enemies. Such self-poisoning causes over VQ of human illness. Constipation turns the tide of Warning: S.BS.rSlbiSS the invisible conflict against ,he Nuio, Trad8 M.rk ,niilt 0 the body, in favor Ot the 111- Nujot. You myjtfir from .ubitltutei. vader.s. Nor does the taking of castor oil, pills, salts, min- Nujol Laboratories eral vyaters, etc., to force the STANDAnD on, co. (new jerseyi bowels' to move enable the so uudi), New votk Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (Nt-rJeney), SO Droid way, New York. Please tend me free booklet "Thirty Feet ot Danger" conitipation and auto-lntoxioatlon in adulti. Name., Addreii. -T-i VARE VERSUS WINSTON! IN CHARTER DEBATE Spirited Controversy Knsues men Subject Comes Up at uuy viiui) meeting - A.,,..m.. it,.f s-nir v.r. "Wla" John It. K. Scott and City Solicitor Connelly had been In- . vltd to engage In a Joint debate on charter revision with John C Winston. 1 rWC" an'- " aru.nber. Clinton Itogera Woodruff and other charter sponsors and Penrose men at a dinner In the Clly Club started an Im promptu struggle of words that brought what was Intended to be a peaceful regular meeting of the club last night to a hurricane finish After the movement fcr better men In politics and the revision of the charter had been Indorsed In a resolution, Jo seph Hagedorn, director of civic affairs of the club, made the announcement ; i " "-.etr'STt ST "' r'am" adding that the dinner and the debate a future date. arose and ex "The Clly Club has no Influence In Philadelphia. It Is nn organization of dllletantl and It's purposeless. I won't como (o any dinner of this club If these contractors and profiteers are Invited" Mr. Evans does not know what he Is talking about. This dinner was suggesl ed by Ills own leader, Thomas llaeburn White, ,It behooves Mr. Evans to get himself In line wllh his own commit tee." raid Mr. Hagedorn Mr. Evans remained silent But not so Ilenrv Johns Gibbons, an attorney, who declared ' Inertia characterizes both the City Club and tho Chamber of Commerce. They just sit on the lid and say 'hush' to all radical proposals. Radicals such ,.'.v. l.VBut- .vir. Hruenuerg. director or tne Munici pal Research Bureau, also made a con. trlbutlon: "Tho Angel Gabriel could not give this city good government." said he. "Only revision of the charter can do that Tho old Bullitt bill was devised to make good government Impossible and gle tho offlrtai, the chance to edS th ,' r r,lon,ihii.i(,l. The last sneaker was Charles 7 Trr. Allt3 hi oijeaKer was naries irv- on, formerly director of the City Club and of the Chamber of Commerce, who nr,.i, . 4.11,1 n. , Jou?ecola',s,CanndSwoPrlt!",kInff' off Today's Anniversaries J83C The Bank of the United States ceased to be a government instl- tution. 1869 The North German Parliament was opened with Hn address by the King of Prussia 1890 Opening of the great bridge across the KIrth of Forth In Scotland. 1897 William McKlnley was inaugu tated President of tho United States 1915 Washington received the official German reply to the American protest against the "ivar 7one." 1918 Finland signed a treaty with Germany. body to defend itself. Not only will thet constipation grow worse with the continuance of such remedies but the dose must be constantly increased w ith an c vcr-w cakening effect. On the other hand Nujol over comes constipation and brings about the habit of easy, thor ough bowel evacuation at reg ular intervals, because Nujol is not a drug, docs not act like any drug. Nujol brings about a return to. Nature's methods by supplying necessary lubri cation of the bowel contents, by facilitating intestinal muscu lar action, by absorbing poison ous matter, and thus securing necessary cleansing of the in testinal canal and protection of the defensive -properties of the blood itself. Get a bottle of Nujol from your dru tilt today and aend coupon (or free booklet "Thirty Fttt ofDonfer. " lMp ft V DEAR FOLKS i i-YTERY early in my daily V trips through the Wilson eToZto JffifXt' if , tne women worners were con- ! tented. I know bv exDerience that if women look cheerful , and aCt happily it IS a SUre sign I iliac all 13 Well that it 18 a Very good reflector of the chat actei' and heart of a bUSittCSS. I must say I was greatly im pressed, and very much pleased as I visited departments in' the Wilson & Company plant par ticularly those departments wiere women stand alongside of the men laborers and do their work skillfully and cheer fully. These good women themselves told me that they like their work very much, and they said it so earnestly and frankly that there was no mistaking the sin cerity of their words. I have M'sitcd many business insti tutions in my lifetime where many women arc employed. I am irlatl to say that in a great many instances these business institutions really de sk c to make their worricn workers happy and comfortable, which is gteatly to the credit of the men who conduct them. But piactically In every institution I visited there seemed to be some thing lacking something that re strained the happy looks and the laughter I saw and heard in the lanks of tho women workers in the Wilson & Company plant. The good will, enthusiasm and the nne spirit they snow in their work: so unusual in my experience set me l0 osKing queslions. 1 leit tnere was some "extraordinary -condition i:AiobiiiK niai, piuuutcu autll a iav I of contentment. . i T j. i An" son found out. First, I learned that Mi. Wilson himself enjoys a splendid reputation among the women-workers. They have unbounded faith in him as a man. They appreciate his kindness, sympathy and consideration. But Mr. Wilson himself cannot do. everything. He has to delegate power to others, but, in choosing those to represent him, he makes sure to find men and women of character and heart and ability and engaging personality. He found a Jewel in a little Bohe mian young woman 25 years old on whom he placed the responsi bility of employing and directing the women-workers in the plant. This young woman, as I soon dis-' covered, is the key that opens the doors to the happy working condi tions that prevail. She has a won derful personality; she keeps in dally touch with her army of women workers more than 1,100 of them. She studies their comforts. She loves them and shows that she loves them. They love her and they show that they love her. How many women readcis of this letter would like to undertake the task of leading over 1,100 women workars and keeping them happy? It is a very big undertaking: but this little woman (she's not much'bigger " man a pint 01 ciuer; loves ine worx so much that she gets' the greatest joy of her life in the doing of it. She doesjier woik because she loves to help others. She feels that she is in a position where, by kind acts, she can help to brighten the lives of a host of women-workers; that she can help to teach them our Ameri can customs and our language; that she can develop in them the love of tho beautiful in their home lives; that she can make them as proud to live in America and to become American citizens as she herself is pioud to live here and to be a loyal, true-blue American citizen. The devotion of tlie women-workers to this voutijr Bohemian woman Is the most beautiful thing I've seen In my life. Her smile nml klndlv words and deeds Just ladlate happiness. i There Is no finer work In all the world to ao. Isn't It sieat that In this Clilc.iso or ganization, over 1.100 v omen-workers have found happiness and comfort have had lots of sunshine let Into their lives have been led to higher thoughts nnd ambitions? And all because THK MAN WHO leads the Institution they work for wants to see them Ret out of life all the Joy possl bla nml, for that reason, chose as their friend and adviser one of the most tal ented jouns women In the tountry a nomnn full of heart aympathles who Just revels In the Joy of her work. I think vou vvlll be Interested In a brief life sketch of this voung woman who. to me. Is a shtnlnR example of the Kreat work that the women ot the world ara now doing. . She was an orphan at six vears of air She acquired. In an orphanage In Moravia, a very good education. She caine to America In November, 19U. In her 20th year. ' She earned her llvlna; In f'lilcago by teaching Uohenilan folk dances. While earning her living ahe studied our language and mastered It, She became Interested In the foreign peoples who lived In Chicago. She studied their languages and learned the customs of their countries. She speaks Bohemian, Polish, Rusatan and a little French and Croatian, She apeaka tha American languagn moat attractively of all, and aha llkes.lt beat of an. n my letter next ween a.wlH tell you aboui t a workman's lnturnr.t. tlon of the meaning; of tha words "J Company." in i iiiiii-rfii--ii--ii-mifci ssii(aM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers