Ew"mwww i iiiiitMipiifpifPllipippifli - ' ,-i" l? ' VlMfcWMMlMfctiaiiii'iiiiiiiiiilal aPPsJWWWB "V -"f-i HaaViaaaaaaaaaaH BLll 1 1' -'..a-' vmmdmmmmmu mill iaylaaaaall EVENING PUBLIC LKDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1!?, 1919 & X. '$ u in. R s- V u lb fftt a i"" t U ls 111' IS: A 1U BulUInc 8-1. FIt SurpU n-. U. S Kitty. South IJrooklin. N T. "Turner for Concrete" The Organization that has done over S'JO.OOO 000 worth ol govern ment work during the War is now ready to build your factory or warehouse with the same care and dispatch. TURNER Construction. Co 1713 Snnnnm l. TAX COLLECTED HERE $35,000,000 Many Income Return De linquents Are Still to Be Heard From FURTHER INSTALLMENTS Most of Those Getting Under $5000 it Year Paid Lcy in Full, Lederer Says DEAD SOLDIERS' KNAPSACKS FOREIGN SEAMEN YIELD OFFICER'SONLF FOOD nnnCTIl S TAY I SJMJAJ J, k. lllil Lieutenant Charles S. Tiers, Just Returned From France, Tells Experience Lived for Seven Days on Edible Talon From Fallen Di.ughboys Packs ir BOLSHEVISM IN U. S. ROUSES TEXTILE MEN Kensington Executives De mand Federal Action to Check Propaganda Here Approximately ?35, 000,000 Ihb been cn'lrpterl tn liimm. Invrw In IIiIm dip- trlct. n III, mini .lellnnuenu and further ! onh '"'"l ol,llrl.lo LIVI.VO for ern tlas on food he uai 1 forced to tnke from tlie UnninncM of tlouslibois lio lind been killed iltirlnB tlio drle In the Arsonne ni the ex perlenee of Lieutenant Clnrles Tiers, Just letunied from Trnnce The rolling kitchen", Inil been flint un tin enenn h Bhellllre, so this whs the. A demand that Congress take action to cheek Uolshelnn as voiced in a resolution adopted last night In the Man-1 il'i district lt ear was $103.000 000 Ufacturets' Club bv Kennlngton mill liiblallmentB on putments begun yet to bo gathered Of this amount moie than $30 000.000 rls credited to last Siturday, the last day for pavment without a penalty, belnj! received in person, by mail and tele gram, Collector of Internal Revenue l.e derer Ins announced One remarkable feature of the returnr, the collector raid, was the fact that the men getting under SROOO a .vetr made out their leturns and palil their taNes In full, for the most p.irt, several daS beforo the closing date, while those p.iv Ing on 'in Income In eceps of $5000 men who bnve made their ma, Its In the business world In many cases delnvcd until the last possible dtfy before filing thcli blanks KlEhty per cent of the, taxes on the smaller Incomes have been pMd In full, while only 35 per cent of the taxes on Incomes of more than $5000 hive been paid In full The whole amount of Income tax in owners and managers, Interested In the nun and managements' text le touni.ll Tly, resolution was paraod after posteis, believed tu have been put up bv Bolshevist ngitntors In Kentlngtuu, wore read to the manufacturers C Stanley Hurlbut. author of the men and managements' counc'l Idea and Its president, said that the Innnufai turcrs laugh at the .sliiteiut i,H of the agitators, lieiauso tliej know they ate untrue, but that the workeis nte m' d by them, and should be Informed of the truth ' That Is the kind of education we must carry on," be said, "to combat this aprtntl of Holshevlhin bj telling the trim conditions, and proving our stitements" Mr. Hurlbut, leferrlng to the visit to the Kinsington test le district of John I Golden, president of the I'nlted Textile Workers of America, tu sj.tk against the men anil managements' rcheme, said that Mr. C.olden liartS left a strike In Massachusetts to come heie and oppose the project without having read it The meeting of the rmnufneturers did not bring out the sentiment of the tex tile workers, particularly those Hi the full fashioned hosiery trade, concerning the men and managements council Frank McKosky, vice president of the United Tcxtllo Workeis of America, stated In an interview, howovei, that the employes are against the Idea. He aid the proposal had bee,, submitted to the hosiery winkers, and that the oi ffanlzed ernploven of the hosiery mills were opposed to it unanimously. Mi. McKosky said that no scheme would be approved by the workers that dlsregdtded their demands for a fortj-elght-hour work week At a. special meeting of tliA National Association of Worsted and Woolen Spinners, conducted last night In the Manufacturers' Club, the advisability of a forty-eight-hour week throughout the spinning Industry was disciibsed, hut no announcement was made as to the decision. The returns this vcar imy he lower Tlie final statement cannot be made un til the ltt Installments are paid One penalty delinquents will have to pi when thev make their returns Is the sa "rltke of the privilege of pav Ing their tax on the Installment plan The T.iptitemint Ttnrs'a mlvpntuics com menced In crossing ovqr lie was with the Rev entv -ninth Division, on the trans port America It was a dark night In mid. Atlantic 1 he America was in the comp.inv of four oth-r ships taking men over, three In a III e with her anil La France at her stern ' 'We were In a submarine zone, and none of the ships carried lights," .i'l the otlker 'The greit vcsil, carrvtng C000 dorghbojs stru k n ship nnd went through It like npliee of cheese 'Cries for help canio from the water: but we could see nothing After a while twelve men climbed on boird In the blickncss They were survivors of .1 ciew of f.ftv from n Germ in submailne tender whom wo hid run down Their ship sank so swiftlj that oriv one boat had been able to push off, nd they were lucky thnt thev found us In the dicp darkness that prevailed The peculiar thing Is tint this tinder 1 mm m pk ' pwHlBifjBBfffflillMnfTtfBrf i i 1 1 I rilAHLKS ? Ttr.ns mil called It off I was In the vicinltj of Amiens, ti. Hrin, section" Lieutenant Tleis 11 at 51 Wol li mit line lie had ien nmsidei ible service with the First 1'ennsvlvanla Cavalrv in Iexlo befon ho inllsled, on the 30th of August 1017 URGES MEXICO TO JOIN LEAGUE Hesdlutions Inlrodiiccd in Senate Praise ilon"a l'topo-.ils Scorc& of Aliens Cheated i Government Out of lin po&l. Ts Charge 'J'Rl K, SAYS OFFICIAL Kadn I'sij nient ly Shearing Tlioj Intend to Lie Here. It Is Saul Ponies of foreign vulnis have i lie urd the t nllej stiiliw nut of the S pi i lent tax Imposed on alien spj(mrn who do not make theli home in tills lountrv it Is said J hese ta dndgcrs aiintdliig In po nnmeiil ollklals escaped the pinallv bv swcTiliig thev Intended to live in Ihe I uliiil Matis and It his b en rhow n in several Instances tint Ihtv lnd not the slightest Intention of imlng so When Informed nf the lepmt of the tix evasion bv alien SMinin I'nlted S(. lies Slipping Commission.! Smith Slid tnilav that it was true He pio poses to call the muter to the attention nf Collet tor of Intel nal Kevenue led en r An nflld.tvlt was taken bv sioies of the alien sevineu on wint is known as Form 1078. Tliln sets fortlf that tlio signer Intends to llvo In America Commissioner Hnilth expressed Ills In dignation at the attitude fit these lax doilgers ' Allen hcamen hit 1ml an Increase of 200 per lent in wages n-t a. icsult of tho war' ho deilarcd 'vet a great nuinbi r of tbein reiorted to this pcttv niethnil of chettlng the I'nlted hlatis out of Its jut tax ' It Is hlghlv prolnhle that nn Inves tigation of nianv cases will be made Ini niedlat(l bv federil authorities. LOSE FAITH IN COMMUNION (Jenii.ins 'I uilliiii; Aw Fiohi Slein of (iiuiuil llnel. M.inli 1 'i (H V ) 'Hie ilrttlom tn the soldiers' councils ,r tlie Magdehurg 'I Inn mgl in and llulir dis till ts have resulted favoiablv to the piestnt goveriiinent ,n cording to tin. I'rankford fJnette 'Ihe soldiers ami workmen mum its foi the Miinliiiand lllelti Id dlsti li ts the uewspiper also reports hive deiliied igilnst Ihe sv stent of i nunc lis as a f ic !o! In the pitmiiient liulilli ll 'cctilil md have Isstn il i, w , ruing ngtinst ion uiuntsiii fin vvhli I, It dn I iris tin wnrlt eis ari not lipi SOCKS inu must pt ihe n lie. wli not get rull value Tltl I, sll l'i: SOI ks nist tin s line as ordi nal v s n ks I, t there the slnilliiritt mil 'I hev vie u longer because tlirt ire knit tn tit Hie. feel .mil the filirli l- therefore not sub Jei tt I to siiain A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS 202-204 MARKET STREET Established Since 1838 " in r ' At Mevlio ( l(. M villi l'i (lit I) Thi re vveri m u iiuhlli' tndiv ltsolu tlons Intruiluied In the Jlevlt in Sinite. Ill I ( tint l.ll II, tl il 1 I no (I (tl I mill. I llllll I ""I "'' !. I" llll 11 'VIII, 4(1 iwum ." probablv helonged th" men wore afr.Utl i vv Itli th" le igii. ot nations proji U um. to lulnilt It to an enmj ulim.irme whlth li.it! been blng In wait for us e lienril Its bur? as It rose lo the aur- I Ing to make a return by March 15 will not he Imposed upon those who volun tarily tile their returns on or before May J but some flno will be alllied HOSPITALITY RUDELY ABUSED Man Accuses Old Friend of Re paying Kindness With Blow? Tnhn Vaser thlrtj-two venrs old. lOO rVnlrmount avenue Is In the Itooscvelt collector sivs he has no option other face between two ot our vesst Is to t inrs,u than to make then, comply with this Its batteries The noie of Its buying rule The muter of penalties will tie initio inaudible, the silent llg.itli'ss Ijas governed at Washington sage of our live t ran ipoits, nnd so. while The specific penalty of $1001) for ran- . the failed to gel us, we goi intin "In the Argonnt- 1'onst drive I actcu as liaison officer Kiom a high hill I siw tho nttack of the Americans upon Montfauion, w hli li we took from the Oermans who h,vd held It since the beginning of the vi ir Then we went on to Nnntlilol' The Cerinans had a I dugout there width we took It was In a hillside and its winnows laceti c.ti m,in guns Some one left a light theie at night, the eiiemv'H guns riglstcred if, and tlier commenced i shelling of our ui. ..1.1.1. I...,A.1 it.ln.. .dK hmirS . .... . m Mil." 11 IT tt II IC 11 1 .1". It'll llll. I . - -1 Hospital surrerirg severe nceniu ns or nn(, K1Ie(, many of (,m mfn ,t ,wl, a the held and internal injuries because ,, , , a(1 ,,, hnle However? I esciipil that as well of this, i, .-ohilionH exnrepsts svm patln and iiltniratltiu for Pusliltut Wilson mil the otliii ileilaitsthi Mix It in snnnt( 'wishes lint tin noble dem on Hie pmiinsiis of l'lislilnit Wilson vvhli li It ailniiiis ,nd aiiiiliuds be real is-ed, and ni.inifists It ilesln th it If It has the nppoiti.nlt . tin Mexiian renuli llc foi in n put of tin proposed league of ,uitlons ' Tims ftr tliisi tHsoliitions li.u linn tlie onlv exiuesslon available in iiuv wav Inillt.illng Mexlio's stanil rilatin to tlie prnpnsi d li Iglle No oftltltt Ltalcnunts li.ivo In en foi tluonilng 1h rave a nights lodging to nn old ftlend who h ipiiened to be sti.inded In tl e city John Iioman, thirty-eight vears old. of nowhere In particular, visited the A'aser home list night nnd asked to be "nut up" for the night. At 4 o clock this morning Vaser awoke to find Irjm-' relf struggling with Heman who beat I Mm over the head with a roc'i wrapped I In a towel Koman dropped his weapon I and ran xi 1th Vasei at his 1 tels The race letl p 1st the pom e station at Third street and Fairmount nicnui and the police Joined the pursuit Unman 'est aped Vaser can offer no rc.is.on foi , the attack I, all the sniping shelling and inathlne gun attacks unhurt And when K.ilscr MEET ME AT THE Continental Hotel Restaurant, 824 Chestnut Good Fond, Rnerlal Attention A. IlisiMX rrop. NO FILBUSTERS HERE Promptness, efficiency and dispatch are the by-words ot this corporation. Pierce Arrow ans. Up-to-the-minute w alehouse. 20th Ccntnrr Storage Warehouie Co 3120 Market St. Oppimitc West rinlii Stnliiin. J.I PN ilbcBa MS sbinm "nr(A Jowclcrs Silversmiths Altar and Chancel Stoilin Silver- flttinS Electro Plate Brass ' Special Drawinds Furnished tot" Honor Rolls- ant TMcmorial Tablelu Bfonze or Brass. piiiiiioiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiixicriiiiii; vrvvn LraEl!ili;,IUiliral,!i,Jll!!l!lllllllin!lllJ!IIIJ;fflE!!!illllia After all, "Quality" is the main thing to consider when you buy. - " Goods that are "cheap" are generally just that and nothing more. If you really vant to save money you should invest in goods that will give satisfaction and long service. The type of merchandise that Reed's sell is thn sort that makes lasting friendship and continuous customers. Jacob Reed's Sons s U24-U26 CHESTNUT STREET iTiiiniii n 'iiroiiiinrir i inanwrwnir iimiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim "OkeH", Records "You can gel it on an OkeH" Double faced 85c each. GLANCE AT THESE HTTS Sand Dunes One Step. Kit manshah Fox Trot. Cuban Dreams Fox Tiot. Sensation One Step. St. Louis Bluc3. Good Rye France. ' End of the Rainbow. Bluebird Blues. Have a Smile. Alwavs Chasing Rainbows. Sometime. Besides over a hundred others just lcceived. HEAR THEM AT Blake & Burkhart's Branch Store, 204 South 11th St. Columbia Graforolat and Records - ffiPTwSLZ F aTGx?yiKs W AT THE MOTOR TRUCK SHOW 1 Space 22 j ill BKOCKWAY MOTOR I Sj fSlfSl 0 ft TRUCK CO. I B P U 2321 Market Street I H! RliHlltlKI i II mi T I yll 7vS(" Gaution asks: i;i "What Are Your Records Worth?" You have expended money in cre ating many business records in mechanical devices for record making in salaries for keeping those records accurate, up-to-date and adequate. This money has not been wisely in vested unless you safeguard the records which this vast expenditure has pro duced. WAere do you keep your records ? THE SAFE-CABINET "The World's Safest Safe' Science now offers this maximum protection for all business records and documents. Years of experience have proves it superior. It has saved its contents when fire has destroyed all else. It bears the Class A and Class B Safe labels of the.Underwriters' Lab oratories. There's a size and style to meet every requirement. Investigate today, .Tomorrow may be too late THE SAFE-CABINET CO. 1204 Walnut Street Il IIMIIIITT. ft,ES Walnut CCOt At. I M lime l-i 13 fe The Centemeri Seven IHd Qloves That Are The Flower of France "Art is long but Time is fleeting." It requires montlis merely to prepare the skins that yield ' the soft and beautiful French Rationale Kid of which these gloves are made But the feminine lover of the exquisite has only minutes to see the 70 styles we have received from our Grenoble factory. So we have selected seven styles which she can least afford not to see ' A group representing the full flower of master glovecraft and tlie culmination of a half-century of Gentemeri experience embracing every type and color the novelty, the conventional, the , formal. If you cannot see each beautiful flower, in our spring garden of gloves, at least do not miss The Qentemeri Seven ' which is to fay: The Fielder 4.00 The Seville 3.00 The Bandaletta ....(. 3.00 the Eltinore 3.00 The Van Dyke 3.50 The here 3.00 The Mouerruetaire Miulton length . 4.50 Comprised o these 8ev.cn glove's, or any number o your own selections, a Centemeri Glove Wardrobe provides the perfect Easter Remembrance. ll.d. Matt Be. U. S. Pal. OS. Centemeri Gloves 123 South 13th St. (Neu York Store, 400 Fifth Ave.) -AST SALE of the SEASON! Final and Only Clearaway OF SPRING OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS formerly $20, $25, $30, $35, $38, $40 now to be closed out at $15 $20 $25 Spring Overcoats and I'opcoals formerly $20 reduced to v $15 Spring- Overcoats and Topcoats formerly $25, $28, and some $30 reduced to $20 Spring Overcoats and Topcoats formerly $30, $35, $38 and $40 reduced to $25 1$ Single-breasted and double-breasted models; conservative models, loose-fitting models, snug-waisted Spring Overcoats Staple blacks and Staple Oxfords, grays, blues, tans, heather mixtures in knitted fabrics, beautiful herringbone patterns faced with gray silk to front edges and skel eton lined; velvet collars and self cloth collars; fly fronts and button through fronts, cravenetted clotli raincoats Spring Overcoats for every taste and temperament at prices for which we cannot pro duce them today! r Bargains in Suits! Medium-weight and Winter Suits at savings up to $10! Will pay you to look them over! $17.50, $19, $25 Winter Overcoats At prices that they can't be dupli cated for next Winter ! You will be ahead of the game if you buy one and store it away! PERRY & GO. "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. a-? 4 v :77W a - 4.. ASf . ...A 4 t!? il V.Ui.JS 3L. -u-v &' ' w ; r fi i. . ' (..wy h 'P'WH . u n- -A J ...-, V .. t,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers