'. lSCT .ff r-r ,,.i' lift I itt'tf.S, 1 feVENING ' PUBLIC? LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL' 0, 1010 HUSBAND GETS BAI L DROWNING CASE Paul Schlechter Under Bond of $1000; Delaware County s Coroner Favorable BELIEVED COUPLE HAPPY Pniil Sclileelitr-r, of .14-10 Wnlnit street) -Ivlio ivas held, by Magistrate DoniiU, at Ksslngton.l In $1000 bail followi'oj: ihf drowning of Mrs. Schlech Ipr' at Hog Island on Sunday, has been t-61oncd from custody to appear nt tliQ Inquest, into the death of his wife. ,(,'uroner".Drcws, of Delaware county, announced .today he ling found nothing is'" warrant suspicion In the drowning. 'I lie. Voroner has just niusiieu an in- vcstlgatiou of the case. .Mrs. . Schlechter, who was twenty ycaFsMjld. started for ai nuting with lier husband Sunday morning. They vent " to Hog Island, where Mr., Schlechter has been employed as an ar-' ountant since reaving the University of Pennsylvania. While sitting on one of the wharves, accbrdiug to Schlech ter's story, his bride, fell into the river. He says he plunged in nfter her, but was unable to rescue her. Husband Released on Hall -The young husband was held by Magistrate Dentils nfter a hearing at Which Hog Island guards testified his clothes had not been soaked, when they reached the scene, ten minutes nfter the tragedy. At the University library, where Mrs. Schlechter had been employed as am assistant for some time, former asso ciates emphasized the happiness of the young pair. The Accident' Described The husband said lie aud his bride had been sitting near the edge of oue of the wharves when he heard a splash and saw her .struggling in the water. According to Magistrate Dennis, he said he had reached her, but that she had grasped his shoulders and pulled him" dowp, and then he broke loose and swnm to one of the wharves, on to which he climbed. Then, he says, he hurried for help and found one of the guards. The body was recovered shortly after and taken to the morgue of Doctor Drewes,.wbo has not set the date of the Inquest. Residents of eastern Lancaster county have been given a shock by the news pf the death of Mrs. Schlechter, who was Miss Ida Worst before ninrriage. Her parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worst, of White Horse, Salisbury 'ownship.. Mr. Worst being In the creamery busi ness. The pair were married In rmia- ip nli In Inst. .Tnlv. having met lour months previously while Schlechter was a member of the naval training unit at the University. Mr. Hchlecliter unci ncen principal of the, Salisbury High School, and was well known in that section 01 ine county. Mrs. Schlechter was born in eastern Lancaster county and later made her home with an uncle nnd aunt. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Hostetter. of (Jap, this county, at whose home her body was re ceived yesterday. Entente Troops Evacuate Odessa Continued from rage On nishes nddltiouaj corroboration of the Intention to launch a glmultaneoui ac tion by Die Finnish Legion and Ilolshe vlk Finns. "A Russian rifle regiment, width Is a part of the Allied forces in North Russia, lias occupied Oapnavalok vil- D.CUPJD TURNS 'DOC IN CAUTIOUS JERSEY Romance Sterilized by House ) Bill to Make Marriage Eugenic "I'd like to marry yoit, Sallie, but I've got corns." This and similar excuses may be ex pected to become popular iu New .ler- Threat to Withdraw Worries All Europe Continued from race One nmoutlt, fixed yearly by nn Allied com mission, would give the Allies, along with the control of Oerman exports al ready described, a throttle-hold on Ger many. Apparently. Mr. Wilson, whoe fears of (ierman rejection of leaee grow trom day to day, has come to realize, on hearing the German protest against Allied conversion of the Urussels agrec- .... - .... sey it the House bill passed yesterday j ment Into nn Instrument for dominating providing for strictly eugenic marrlnges ' German economic life-, that he may ex- becomes a law. The net provides that pect rejection of the pence being made nil who wish to wed must present health certificates. "I 'certainly love you a whole lot, little girl, and intend to marry, you when I become rich, if I can p'ass the physical examination," prohanlywlll be vine of the most popular forms of pro posals. Caution will find no nlace In the .1,... lage, on the eastern shore of the bay ","ruul7s 01 a young man sulTerln. of Oneea. sixty miles south of Sortok'u, if""" water ou the knee, fatty degencrn because of the economic provisions. It is impossible to explain In any other way the sudden outbreak by Pres ident Wilson. The economic provisions are vastly .Important to Lloyd George, who has been playing both ends against the middle in Paris ns well as in l.on- The Conservatives nre still the domi nant force in Euglaud and the North, cliffe press is on his back. In fact, the JAIL AND FINE PHYSICIAN sm; .1 i.'S''!,J,-' f. ,. V1! 3 4 ."','' " ':., rf.7 j m 38? M technical to be brought home to the masses of the people. On the other hand. Lnglnnil nnd 1 ranee need above . .- .. . .. 'r.i.-l in ntlnn- htm tn re-enter ball tempt of cpurt nnd committed U-d-n',H prison to await trial. -The Judge ' ffifrf'S,fj fn.ml In ntlnnr Mm in ri-tntpi hull iff .t n -1..- .1.. .. r .....i ir. oncKer surrender iier uensn 1 - - -;- vims present situation might be described as now and power of American resource's I . Warrant It Issued pr amount. "Kg .n , Ci 1, ff, f 7.rL. S '"' i Hi" international policies iu the' ',)r. Wllllni II. Urleker. for whom ' Doctor Ilrlcker was Indicted for periSj .i, ,,,!' r !....!.- '1 , '., ',. "'future. i,..,.,, ..., . it.,,,i i.., .i, forming 011 nlleeed illegal operation on .'Tv President Wilson threatens ,0 taTe ' EE lor" InAdng U he failed to appear for trial, today ' lient. who died. J$ .viniiiin nnii., iiom England. . tt.i.i.. 'ii t. .t..t,nu ,i. .nrP.nilr,l l,liKlf hofnri. .Iiiilro ttnn. I Doctor Ilrlcker s oflice Is on UroaS,&,' 1 1 itniit.lll n inuu p umiiiii" uir busi: ruiiuuwn ... - v .- - .- r -- -- s i v '"f rorlliclin llireatens Premier of his own position line. He has not 1 Quarter Sessions Court No. 1. tren near Oxford, and he lives In fn Merlon. Lord Northcllffc threatens to take the relislipd the relative submergence of' Judge Rynn fined liim JittM) for cnu premiersiip away from "Llovd Gcorce ' 1'lm.self and the Increased prominence It is not clear whether either dares to ' f 1'lo.td George. Ills present gesture make his threats good. President 'M calculated to center nttentlou on him Wilson's position Is difficult because lie sclt :n(1 nl(1 lllm politically nt home. has no clear isHiie. The French and ' Rrltish protest they can't understand1 Eddie Redway, Actor, Dead llev'we'r.r'1 uu1-, li0nh """'. &.. April S.-lVrcy Su -they were agreeing with irim In every, w, Vlwl on the stage as Kddie Red- " , way, n well-known character n'tor in 1 olitlcally' Lloyd George has out-.musical comedy nnd other performances, maneuvered the President by appearing died nt the State Tuberculosis Sana to be a better Wilson- man than Wilson , torium at Hamburg today. He was fifty himself as everything until now. when. enrs old nnd had been on the stage some question arises which is ' too for many years. . pwwMiwm capturing a Bolshevik patrol." The War Office has Issued an urgent appeal for volunteers for the relief force for north Russia. It is stated that the meu must be trained soldiers who buve non or some other a ment. The iiuinn light, the front porch hammock and all other snares will hold nn imnm f.n. jhini. He can brave them all, promise ; anything and still retain his liberty, men must ue umucu nvwicio .. ""v i.. ., , . r ..v.,., beeu demobilized or discharged or who,bocn".si! tu low won't let him keep his are serving at home or on normal en gagemeuts or for two, three or four years. promises. Certainly. I meant nil the hice things I ever told you and of course 1 meant, to marry jou. but how did t Archangel, April 9. (Uy A. P.) ikn . had n,u 'Internal ailment,' he A delegation of American, and British 1CBni"Pln!u. officers under a flag of truce went into The measure will have little or no the ISolshevlk Hues to negotiate an ex change of prisoners. It was proposed that the Allied commission should go to Plesovskala tonrrnnge Metails, the Rolshevikl sending nn equal delegation Into the Allied lines as hostages. , LAWRENCE STRIKERS QUIET Governor's Action In Urging 'Arbi tration It Probably the Cause Lawrence, Mass., April 0. (By A. P.) Pickets representing the striking textile workers were inactive today for the first time since the strike for the fifty-four hours' pay for a forty-eight-hour week began nine weeks ago. Strike' leaders made no comment, but it was understood the withdrawal of pickets was due to the attitude of Gov ernor Cooildgo in urging the mill own ers to accept the strikers' suggestion of arbitration by Henry U. ' Kndicott. ex-chairman of the state public safety committee. Many rumors in circulation today of an early settlement of the strike apparently had asimilar basis. 'II 'II II ?' Founded in 1894 'II 1 II ' Ip villi ... f i 1 ItVsssssssssssdEfMRHsl hI liVi li Hh IB f ii fi ii H n no II jl B vv 1 til? Copyright, 1919, A. U. Kirsctibaum Company i ' Tie Easter Style For ' Young Men Waist-Line SUITS lit Flannels, Unfinished Worsteds and' Cheviots - x ' ' ' ' -AS- - Many are silk lined rHEN he- talks of clothes,' the young man's first word is: STYLE. Here it is, the very newest and latest by the Kirschbaum styling staff. Besides' style, solid all-wool Reaves that will wear and Kirschbaum tailor-,, work V&hich means' shapeliness that staw. A great value at $35. w ussian Cord MADRAS SHIRTS 3.50 These are exceptionally durable rabies of fine wearing qualities. Made in three colors pink, tan and blue jvith hairline corded effects; 3.50 Topcoats in Showerproof Fabrics $25 and $30 , 'KSl "v ' " ' -- -i " upon sensliore eugngemeuts. A bathing suit reveals too much for the average person to hide any deformities, and besiu nobody over takes such nu engagement seriously nnyliow. Thirty years from now Jersey spin sters may be expected to explain theii single blessedness to nephowi) and nieces by telling the story of a love blighted by an ingrown toenail or u halrllp. His position at home rests on the fence between radicalism nnd conserv atism. To the radicals he has thrown the hone of the league of nations and the territorial determination .at Danzig m and elsewhere. S Would Throttle (ierniany I B The Conservatives .want nothing so P much as to get a throttle-hold ou tier- jh mnnj's economic life, which would 'B eliminate Rermauy ns the commercial ' 51 competitor ,of Kngland for many yeart I 10 come. The control of (icrroauy's ! exports was described yesterday us Just such n throttle-hold. Hlg reparations, or a sliding sen 16 of reparation tlxcd annually, according to fiennany's 'ca pacity to pay, but capable of yielding an enormous amount in thirty years, would be capable equally1 of being used to render Gcrmauy impotent iu Ku lopenii competition. l.loyd (ieorge's position is difficult. A Man's Thoughts on Easter Bonnets "You can always tell when Easter's coming," he said, "by the pretty way that womenfolks' hats have of blossoming." Come to think of it, most men have a particular liking for flower hats. Thnt's why the woman who dresses for the Onlv Man in the World will do well to remember preterence. this masculine is Our OWn Salon blooms With n deliirliffnl nnml.or nf Cot,.),;,.,, floral creations. Some beautiful models have entire crowns smothered in lilacs, silken roses, or rich pansies, and of course we can always create a model with your favorite flower as an inspiration. After all, what trimmings could be more effective for spring than flowers? George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut St. 1214 imibm "miYrii r Mfl JX3& y ,JMSL Mm mfavMm w mmm fm Ideas that make a business grow What would you give for an idea that would increase your business 67 during the coming twelve months? What would an idea be worth to you if it cut your costs 26. How much would your profits increase if a single idea made youc collection letters 63 more effective or saved you the time of 3 men each week or put you in touch with entirely new markets. I VALVES , II E BBol 1 ; i m wSmlUmmmmWSS!MSSisk ' w 1, m " 9 1 Si I Viic fraH-rriarlr nn . Mu Jsa - . ; ! IB a valve means right price, highest M M i W quality, prompt delivery. 1: ' $ I: ft 9 -"1 j; K Telephone to V I IF THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY B'. ,'iS I V Arch and Seventh Streets r-H'f' v I V Philadelphia, Pa. fL " 1 ft. Bell, Market 2210 - Key., Main 1715 . $ 3. I j '1 A HMHBBBBHB A vast fund of ideas like these are found in SYSTEM, The Magazine of Business. Men in every line of ' business are profiting by them. Someone, somewhere, may have solved the very 'problem you have been experimenting with for months and the answer may be in the current number of SYSTEM for 4pn7. Go to the nearest newsdealer for your copy. These experiences -and many more in April SYSTEM 9 1204'CHESTNUT ST. -flfci that is the part of my work that yields tho biggest share of profits." Into his note book . goes ideas that other men have worked out or ndaptcd. He gleans them everywhere. And in almost all of them is an idea that makes his organization run more smoothly and promotes Wrrpnpvpn ,; is sales, une plan irom a ,5f yU K !omf! manufacturer, perhaps, an mans nvnnvtnnnn ,nn4:H..' .. , 1 1... -j- '-yv- .niain nthrr trom a wnoicsaier. How a Notebook Yields, a Profit the geim of an idea which you could very likely use. A certain Chicago hardware man 'traces an increase of !99o in his sales to. applying borrowed ideas. As he tells it himself: , "My biggest job is carv ing a note. book. At least rightly combined, yields him a profit. Wallace- J. Stcbbcns, of the Stcbbcns Hardware Co., tolls in April SYSTEM what his note book of borrowed ideas has done for his busi ness. 1 Putting the Handclasp in Your Letters THE Ingersoll - Watch folks have a way of making letters bring home the bacon. Every letter they mail is based on a scientific formula. Every letter does what it's aimed to do; sells watches, wipes out misunderstandings, makes a friend of a debtor and at the same time prompts him to put a check in the return mail. Every letter is a handclasp and a friendly "Hello, there!" Business these days rides on the post age stamp. If your cvery 1 day letters are not improving they are losing in effective ness. Your entire business suffers as a result. In the April issue of SYSTEM, More Business on the Same Capital JLJOST of us have only shaken hands with the Trade Acceptance so far. We ought to take.it into the office and make a friend of it. .lust as sure as we don't get ac quainted with this newcomer in business, we're going to be left far behind in the race. If you've ever been hampered, by acting as banker for your cus tomers if you have ever la mented over the amount of money you had tied up at just the time you needed it for something special, you'll read and reread "More Business on the Same Capital," by Wil liam A. Law, Pros, of the First National Bank of Phil adelnhla. in the Anril issue of SYSTEM. He tells just what We Sell More at High Prices," by C. O. Alexander, President of Alexander Bros. ' This same firm has hit upon a lot of other wrinkles that would put ginger into the marketing methods of any husiness. it has never had a "comeback" from the dealer, and has capitalized the fact in such a way that when it entered the Boston field the jobber who is now one of their largest distributors closed the deal before he realized that no samples had been shown him. You'll greatly enjoy this experience. Just remember this, English business is neither to b feared nor disregarded. Ther is a big opportunity here for "Hands across the sea" if you'll make the effort. John Bull is a customer and also a competitor. Handle with care I (justness man is thinking about you. while. Find out what the English ikir It's well worth :S va TSSI ''; SammM under the title "Making the """The trade acceptance is. sow Everyday Letters Better," to use it, how it helps in big Paul Kearney tells a score of and little business and how first-class, proved-out better you're going to make more letter ideas. They are yours money because of it. for the reading, as well as many other liftabjc ideas. M . Your Computers Boost Your Sales CERTAINLY it can be done. It has been done! A sales man of a hustling young com pany turned thefctrick, with the result that in two years the firm's business doubled, and in the third year topped the million mark. He had a real idea, and it is handed on to you in the title "Why 1 ' vVhWhb ""JB England Our Customer and Competitor X7HAT'S what commercial T ly in the British Isles these days. SYSTEM want ed to know, so sent one of its editors straight to LONDON to get the facts. Is England a market for us ? What will British firms buy? And do we need to fear them in the race for world wide com merce? In the April SYSTEM you'll find the answer to these and a dozen other questions. Sales Grew From $281,181 to $23,000,000 Q.EORGE M. VERITY of the American Rolling Mill Co. is a dreamer. By dream ing along the right lines and keeping his feet on the ground he boosted his com pany's sales from $281,181.12 to $23,000,000. You'll find the story in April SYSTEM. Frank M. Wicks will' re mind you of a, dynamo. Starting as an electrician in the Westinghouse rank, h has remodeled al their plants along lines that he originated. His methods can be applied to your business. Find them in the April SYSTEM. A. A. Pitt, President of the Pitt Engineering Co., says that a man is made up of 9 parts willingness and 10;partsabil ity. His knowledge, of 'men stood him in a good stead when a union delegate tried to force a strike on him two years ago. Read this story in the April SYSTEM. s. K .III4 " hoS - -Ml 'IS wmm On Sale at Principal Newsstands If your dealer has already sold his supply, ask him to order a copy for you, or v write direct to the publisher A. W. Shaw Company at either Wabash Ave; and Madison St., Chicago, or 299 Madison Ave., New York, and ask' to receive SYSTEM regularly. It will be billed you at 25c a copy or $3.00 for & full year. 44 "Hows" of successful men in this month's SYSTEM !! -. if-, mi :;-m Jffv4? "VSi 'Irit 'affl ii tHPP H.1". 1 -fMto t, How to lpciU stocks Milly How to ifctl deliveries llowtukftp up with rlslnr coitn Howtotrsdo with Chilis How to pick tho rlfht work- How tn Anil Jobs, for the fighters How to buy and what to buy How to welts friendly ales letter that will build food will How to infrras your rate o( turnover for creaer profits How to Invest. yur surplus How to enlarge your tradlnr rapacity by new markets How to use the trade sccept-,, , ance as an aid In financ ing; How statistics can be put lo work to strengthen a busl. neas . How a new house policy was started and nhst It did How to secure greater co operation from employees .How to cut down onjee frlc ' Hon How 1o get quick long-distance connections pa the How a printer Judges papar How to keep the mailing list "Live" and up to date How to pick executives from the ranks How to . give the salesmen more time Ip sell more goods ' How tn simplify the office memo Mlnw a removal was capital ized How to apply other men's Idess ' How to gsln. the farmer's in terest i , How to bnoetyour town How to' get In to see tlie ngni uun lor ui interview How to save the president's time How to train salespeople How a man-to-man talk averted labor trouble in one 'plant How aquare dealing meth ods win out with custom era and employees How to keep "caught up on wnrk"-rldeas on personal efficiency , jiow nig. men play. n . inotim yf'T'T. How to evt d.hni dealer. llt-V,'Howtto'JWetKr M"' ". f . 1., 1 How to check on your third, class mall to avoid ooel age watte u How to bea't old mao'sthM-.'.' l " 11. H(.w to ancourajre saving.1.'?' smocr ,yeurempiS'iM v, How to cure- bad. temper L "f How to meet the-,receniru''.' lion perisa weu prepare ow''to plan a' sales oanv' .-. How 'to plan a sales ataf w to cover .forela-n ,1rri- lwyi&&!a2!"2iasaL-l "n 1 ii SOUTH' iStK ST; JM "rj. -. .. j --- . - . - . . - ...., .. ..t... . . .... . . ar. . j. . t ir:, , . " . . ... Mm HBJ Mi V f -'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers