L a s-f ,.. -,,-. , ,s .,, T 9-a ii:, ' li i&' . -', !'f ' 'J'M' 1 f - fvv 4- ft REITERATES IRISH FREEDOM DEMAND ' ' " ' No Nations League Before Emerald Isle's Independ--t ence, Ryan Insists HONOR ROBERT EMMET 'Thera can lie no real league of na tIonaJunlcs3 Ireland's freedom Is estab lished. Its claim to Independence must be. settled at the Peace Conference at Paris." This wan tho declaration of Michael 3". Ryan, former Public Service Commls lsoner, at a mass-meetlne In the Acad emy of Muslo last night under the aus pices of the Clan-Xa-Gael In commemora tlon of the birthday of Robert Emmott. who strove to establish a republic In Ireland 113 years ago. "Ireland's Easter," a three-act play depleting tho events In Dublin during andprecedlng tho rebellion of Kaster, '1916, was presented aB part of the pTo gram. It was written by the Rev.Thomas J.'Hurton and tho Rov. ndmond O'Shea. both of tho Church of the Annunciation. The cast included Gordon Miller, Leo Bradley. Walter Endy, James MaoFar land, John Brown, Samuel Martin, James Bradley, "William M'acFarland, Walter McKee, Charles Walsh. Frank Sullivan, John Spillanc, Mary E. Feth cer, Jane B, Costello, Helen Borckcn, Helen McVeigh, Joseph Sweeney and J. Bradley, i Dr. Patrick McCartan, elected mem ber of Kilkenny and envoy of the Irish republic to America, declared, in Intro ducing Mr. Rynn, that the Irlirli repub lic would livo while one Irishman survives- ' Mr. Ryan told of tho big part rdaved by Irishmen in the war. He nttackeJ as "Insidious British propaganda" the h,7 icyuit iuuv jtuiauu uuu nor. sacrinceu k.-.5 ... - .... - . - , in me war. an leiung or resident Wil- l ..... htlttk tlta Will" WHS &f fought to help the "little subject na- V IIUMH, 119 BQlUi .' -as, iaie as tne fourth day of this present month I heard the President of the United States assent to the declara tion that when he made his plea to Con gress setting forth Germany's crimes against uh the majority of the people of the United StateH were opposed to America's 'entering tho war. "Yielding to him, war wus declared, and the unanimity of action whlcn fol lowed, the rallying of all the peoples, re gardless of creed or race, behind tho President, the cpntributlons of men and money and material without stint and without question, was In the belief that not only wan Germany to be conquered and our flag to wao In triumph over a beaten enemy, but with the faith that this 'was to bo 'a war to end1 war,' ' 'a war to make the world' eafo for'democ racy.' "As he couched It, 'We are- fighting for tho liberty, the pelf-government and the undlctutcd development of all peo ples, and every feature of the settle ment that concludes this war must be conceived and executed for that purpose. The principle Is plain. No people must ba forced under sovereignty under which It does not wish to live.' EY'EHfitfjGrV BUKDIO J&flGfl&R--PHILAJJELPHIA, FKIDAY, .MAIIOM 11, 1919 'vi, ti n'n I '4j, PHILADELPHIA WOMAN WON soiMmmuMiSur.SAu: COVETED.CROIX DE GUERREn',cTZl'PZr1u,rmU I. 1$ IM. & ? PUBLIC SPEAKING NEW CLASS A short course In Self-Confldence. Salt Development. Publlo Speaklnr. Ten Friday KvenlnKi. Opens March 21st. at 8 o'clock. Roth sexes. Opening lecture free to public. Call, writ or phono Sprue 8218 fcr In structive literature. 1780 rmBSTNOT ST. Mrs. Morris L. Parrish Decorated Personally by French Marshal Pctain for Valor Steamship. Bringing. Her Homo Also Brings Young French Bride to This City Mrs. torrls U Parrish, 315 South Twenty-second street, hns returned to this country, after lmlnjr had the Croix de Guerre bestqwed by Marshal Pctain, In person, for extraordinary heroism under fire. She arrived In New York yeftterday pboard the French liner Espagne. . Her war work has ended and she prob'ably will return to her homo In this city sometime this week. , ,Mrs. Parrish went to France twenty five months ago and Joined a Held hos pital. The award for valor came for her action at Compclgne when the mobile hospital to which, she waB at tached Was shelled by the GermaiyvTIio nurses stood by the patients and not one was Injured, although twelve horses In n nearby stable were lilt by shells. Eighteen American nurses' wero at tached lo the hospital. Twenty-live French surgeons and a complement of nBslstants completed tho personnel. This unit once handled 5100 cases In forty eight hours. , The Amci tea,' which also docked yes teiday. brought several brides, including Mrs. Paul V. Kelly, wife of a young American who has been with tho Amer ican ambulance service since the begin ning of the war and assigned to the KY K'SV?S'5,, f'v-'T-S?. MRS. MORRIS L. BRANCH EMPLOYMENT OFFICES ABOLISHED Only Three of 79 Federal Bu reaus in Pennsylvania Will Continue Chilian BUlts outgrown bv -ncn who entered army or navy serlor during tho war hae been donated to the Independ ence Square Auxiliary of tho Red Cross and will be sold at the rummage Bala beginning today. "It is rather interesting lo know bo tnanv vounir inpn hnw hppn benefited DJ tho service," said Mrs. George Horace Lorlmer, chairman of theiauxlllary. Another feature of the Bale will be the auctioning orf of a copy of Mrs 'Wood row Wilson's "eveque' toqUc. The cops was made by a fashionable milliner of Mile ftltt. T)er.xnrla rt Iho KQ In Will KO . .1 .. m -l.. m.wlllf, tr 1 1 As,lstmRMry Primer In arranging " -PProprlatlon of more than $1,000,000 the sale are Mrs. Bessie Dobson Alte-jfor the federal employment service, will rlnes wilt no longer have tho aid of tho federal government.ln getting them posl Ions In civil life. Beginning March 22, every fighter, whether ho bo per fect physically, maimed, eighties! or suffering from gas poisoning, will havo lo seek work for himself. Tills means that excry ofllce In Phila delphia but one and eery office clsc whero but two In Pittsburgh and Ilraddock will dlrcontlnue. The per sonnel In Pennsylvania will bo reduced from 333 to thlrty-fHo or less. Secretary of Labor Wilson has just announced that failure of Cc-ngress to PR" the urgent deficiency bill, carrying mus, Mrs. Harold E. Gllllngham Mts. Francis X Dercum, Mra E. Emott Hate and Mrs. Robert Cregar, The eale will contlnuo over Tuesday, MORRIS PARRISH French aimy. She was proceeding to his home. 217 South Thirty-seventh street, Philadelphia, to meet his parents, and will there awnit Die arrlal of hor husband, whom sho expects within a few weeks. , The pretty French girl, who liaaonly a slight knowledge of English, said she met Mr. Kelly while he was engaged In drhlng wounded from the field hospitals to the bas-e hospitals In the Interior. Sho was also doing Red Cross work, and tho lomance culminated three months ago, when they were married. SECOND JAP VESSEL TO LOAD Altai Mara Will Carry Steel From Here to Orient A second Japanese vessel., the (.team ship Altai Maru. has been chartered to load steel and other metal products at this port for the Orient. Slio will begin loading tho latter part of this month and leave early In April Tor Yokohama. Osaka and Kobe. A la the Panama Canal. The pioneer vessel of the direct service from Philadelphia to the Orient wljh a cargo loaded exclusively at thlff port was the Japanese steamship Malay Maru. now In the Panama Canal on her run to Yokohama. Tho Altai Maru. halls from and It owned In Osaka and Is a new essel built of steel sent to Japan In com pliance with a war agreement between the United States and that country. A delegation of Japanese shipowners who havo Just made nn inspection of the port, have returned to Mojl, their homo, i pieapeu wuu inut uicj- t-uw ui uic uuui' meiclal advantages of Philadelphia. CITY DOCTORS CITED Four Army Medical Officers From Here Decorated by British Four Phltcdelnhlnns are among the sixty-four American army medical of ficers nnd men who have hfcn awarded decoratlonn by t!o British Govern ment for bravery nnd distinguished terv lce during the war. according to olllclal notification received by tho surgeon general's oluce today from tho War Ministry In London. They arc. Lieutenant Thomas L. Doyle. Hahne mann Hospital. i I.lrutenunt Andrew Knot,, 501 East I Allegheny avenue. I.lentrnnnt Charles .1. Worth, Phila delphia Hospital. Lieutenant ,Inin n. Clinton, Jefferson Hospital. Tho bar to the military .cross was awarded to Lieutenant Clinton. forco a reduotlon of tho service to 20 per rent of Its present size. On March 22, Secretary Wilson said, , Iho regular branch offices of the em ployment fccrvice.1 now numbering 730, will be cut to fifty-six, but efforts would bo made to continue a skeleton organisation for returning soldiers and sailors and to maintain agencies at de mobilization camps. Four thousand employes will lie af fected by the reduction. American soldiers, sailors and ma- 'Public Opinion must be shaped by advertising to Buy Now," says Roger W. Babson, Director-General, U. S. Dept. of Labor. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Sale Promotion 400 Che.tnut Street Philadelphia CADILLAC MAXIMS MAN KILLED BY TROLLEY Unidentified Victim's Body Is in Morgue Awaiting Claimant An unidentified man met death last I nlffht whan Iia Yvriii ,-th,ni. i... . ii.. ' ----. ....... .. ...... ., ui,u u. u. uujie car at Island road and Suffolk avenue. Tho motorman of the car, Bernard Carr, ofJlll Balnbrldge streej. was arrested by policemen of the Sixty-fifth street and Woodland avenuo station. Not a mark of identification could be found on the victim. It was reported by the police. Ho wore dark clothes, weighed 160 pounds and was nbout 5 feet 7 Inches tall and forty years old. Don't Overpay Your . Income Tax In Justice to yourself as well as to tho Govern ment, it will pay you to employ our sen Ices. National Tax Audit Bureau Tax Expmrt & Public Accountant 406 Colonial Trust BIdg. Market and 13th Sts. Spruce 1075 Race 906 Open Evenings This Week Untll-Ten NEFF COLLEGE CHARLES lr If . If j f ENGLISH LENTEN SPECIALS it modtrata. Drtrta nm prepared in oar dellxhtfol uomp-tnnae ivar. LUNCHEONS Kerreil from 11 to 2 v!! m iwenn matured dsllr PfifVMl 35'37 Southyl6th aK ' COMPANY 617-619 Arch St. BELTING. Shafting, Hangers,. Pulleys W rfa lli IV 15. IF P i PfBANKSsftimi c . Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Engagement Rings ana other' Diamond Jewelry .Tho Polished Girdle CUttin, Adds Additional Brilliancy To.The Diamond And Is Not for Sale Elsewhere In Philadelphia. A Two-Day Offer of New SPRING STYLES in" Pumpsand Oxfords HAS widen BaaT Shop. 0 For quick clearance V I, 1 ( r a 1 t t", I StylUh 7"5 ,i I To Go at T H ';- H Pittvliln MW ; y . Accented mmM 'k csm r- .szmwwrjjmm r irvnn i mm o WLw Z FLOOR SA'SSZto4 UMll I' tT -feil imrarwsMn SANSOM TALKING MACHINES & REPRODUCERS REPAIRED Springs Motors Tone Arm and Sound Boxes ,for Any Machine Everybody's, 38 N. 8th St. rerm'lr 100 N. 10th St. Onn Sat. Krca. st; PAWNSHOP AT 904 VINE Loans $1000 for 110 Brine Jour dtamonda. watclies nnd Jetrelrr to the Isrcnt pawnshop In the uarld Walter's Pawnshop, 904 Vine BONDED TO THE CITY THE BEAU ARTS DANCELAND X V. COR. BROAD AND OLIVE STS. 71S NORTH BROAD ST. FLORIDA JAZZ BAND Every Hienlnr L'xeent Sundar S to 12 1 1 th and he?tnut Walter G. Becker, Himself' Jut that dnnn where ?ou can And It when you want the greatest alilrt-comfort jou erer It new. 3 made to meamire for $10.30. Madran rant colors ijreat patternn. AW for 05Y L. Uth & Chestnut Cadillac manufacturing counts no expenditure of time.or cost,qr trouble, too reat,if it contributes to the permatt&Tit value of the car" MTjl DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES An Extraordinary Shoe Value in a New Style for Men A new model last in dark Cherry tan or gun metal calf. We are now trtowing the le&ton'a new.it idea in Tory dreiaj OXFORDS Price are moderate; value exceptional. , Our Men's Department on the Main Floor ia the largest in town, and stands first in values and service. We will please you. " 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet" 1204-06-08 Market Street Mann & Dilk$ 1102 CHESTNUT STREET MM '! tat J Tyrol Wool New styles in light and dark shades for Spring and Summer wear now ready. Ladies' and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 24.75 29.75 34.75 Top Street. Motor Coats 24.75 29.75 37.75 Also New; Hats MANN & DlLKS ' 1102 CHESTNUT STREET EiarSJSIEJSISISJSEIEKI '1 111 . THE BIG.SHOE STORE fSl i lim. i V IBl Hj,j WARNER TRAILERS "The Trailer Without a Swing" mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmumm The Lonf and the Short of Men's cloth ing are included in our' stocks as well as the regular size garments. Both Six Footers and smaller men will find abundant- I choice iq our assortments, not only in garments that will fit them physically, but also that will suit in style, fabric and price. . The varied range of cloths and colorings offers oppor tunity to.exerciso personal preference to a marked degree. v Jacob Reed's Sons ill at Mr. Edison's Official Laboratory Model Come and hear this Wonderful Instrument A $3,000,000 Phonograph r OOE!.00 Other Models of. the New Edison at Lower Prices The NEW EDISON "The- Phonograph With a Soul" YOU may he In your linnie (lir moit expentlve plionocrapli In iho world the phonograph wlilrli rout Thomas A. Eillaon $3,000,000 nnd four years' lime lo perfect. And ,not unffl 3tr.v Kdlson Imd proved Itejond doubt tlmt the inutlc of the ew Edition and the voice of the singer were Identlral was he wllllnir to plara his name upon this wonderful instrument. The name of EUIdOX means something on any article, Blake & Burkart 1100-1102 WALNUT ST. ' Branch Store, 204 South 11th Strpet Cofurnbfcr Grafonvla and Racordt wwmmmmmMMmwmiM 'r'.twm um' Only Today & Tomorrow for this $25 Wind-Vv Salel J Remainders in broken lotsof $40, $35, $30 and $28 Winter Overcoats, Fall and Winter Suits to be closed out in these two days at the One Uniform Price, $25! J GET THIS twenty-live dollars isn't going to buy you much of a Suit or an Overcoat for some time, outside of this Wind-Up Sale, and that means next Fall and Winter, so far as we can see. We know that we can't duplicate some of these values. We really shouldn't let them go now for $25, but we need the room for our new Spring Goods for we've been on the job from the drop of the hat as soon as the . mills started up again. Ifl We need the room and we're making it worth $3 to $15 to you to give it to us and protect your self with good clothes in the bar gain ! Only today and tomorrow so come in! $40 Overcoats for . . $25 $35 Overcoats for $25 $30 Overcoats for $25 $28 Overcoats for '. ,$25 $40 Suits for $25 $35 Suits for $25 $30 Suits for ;..$25 $28 Suits for $25 f Single-breasted Overcoats and double-breasted Overcoats in dar colors and in novelty patterns full silk-lined Oxfords plenty of con servative and of fashionable Coats ! (j Medium - weight and heavy weight Suits in a good range of fabrics and patterns Suits that you can wear well into the warm weather remainders of $40, $35, $30 and $28 Overcoats and Suits, at One Uniform Price $25 Perry & Co. "N.B.T." 16th &. Chestnut Sts. Ks. u l.Vv 1WSSW.1WWIIIPI !.... .M11S.SS.J.HIIH IHWim.llWW pil Mill llll MJIMIWIIIISISm HMMVMVHMMMMMMIHanWMHMMMWMMHMMiHMPVIMMStfnMfl m LIBlMaaWWWBlfalllJMmHMWWHIllHMJlMBiTflMthMa''ilMn i Ii i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers