., v4 x f. f "...T-. I". " . - v I. J (5f ll '. ' . , T - .rl rfi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, "EE1DAY, APEIL U,. 1919 f 14 i.. ' " 'ffj'rv r rS w rw fe&j; 4 "a-jii UP TO PRESIDENT EL SCHEDULES P W, !r'i' i ni norlnroH m "& nines anu rwn ..-. fv Hopeless Deadlock on Prices and Policy TOO HIGH, SAYS RAIL CHIEF WasliliiRton. April 11. All Imp "f ;eaMns nil agreement between tlieniil-1-ontl mlmiuiitrntion nutl the iniltiMi-lnl Ixvml. of tlie repnrtment of Commerce, either upon n schedule of teel lrice or the polii-y lo lie pnerf by tin1 bonril. n n RiHPrnninnlii! pH'-e et.iblMiltiK riseno.v. hn hcen definite! nhandoiiPil. lis n rcnlt of letest develop'"1'"'"1 i" tlio roritrovei-xy over Hip mlmiiiiitintion'-" only proRrnm of Imliitriiit iccniistriie tion. Direetnr Kenernl lime formnlly ye iterated ln-t liiRht lii statement Unit Hip steel price weie loo lii'jli. mill lie Jinitp'v declined toiimidertliP industrial board' approval of tlipm n. iiinditiR tinon tlip railroad ndminMiation. At the same titnp (icorRP N" 1'ecU. rnnir hian of the l.oaid. aeited einpli.it u-nllv that Mr Hin-e'x attitude would not forep tlip board either to rcvnmn its policy or resien. Seei-etaiv HeiMe'd who 'brouslit the board into ttplnir. Jh 1'ecfc averted, would appeal iikiiiii to President AVil-on and meanwhile liunul members would it ticlit. . As predieted a week nso. the I resi dent will be forred to tal.e -ome ni;ti" to htraishteti out the vitiintion. 'ther lie mut back Director 1 lines and ( ni ter Olns". enretat "f the treusiirj . in their stand that thp hoard ha- Usurped tiiithority never intended for it. or he must eudnr-e the attitude of the board that it was establi-hed In xeciitue approval to determine "fair" prn es With Industry, in an attempt to correct existing industrial stagnation TIip definite annoiiueemenl or thp positions of Hip parties to the dispute were mnile lifter a lone conference be tween Director general Mines and Chairman l'eek. Kach issued a state ment explaining his attitude and each blamed the other for the situation, Which is viewed here as further delay ing the government's attempt nt indus trial readjustment "Xo power was conferred upon the industrial board to impose prices on the railroad administration The rail road administration rctaius this power and also is duty bound to exercise its ftwn judgment." ajs Mr. Mines. h-t ALLIES WON IN 191 6, GEN. HAIG DECLARES British Commander Says Breakdown of Russia Pro longed War a Year Revieivs Struggle From First German Rush w a new novel by ELEANOR H. PORTER CZutJwr of "Just David' "More than any one else, Mrs. Porter Rives back to us the joy of knowing that this Is a beautiful world." Illustrated. $1.50 net. At all bookitormt Houghton Mifflin Company Girard Burner Co. !.-, A Etmrutitrrit iouI oil litirner tar rrtnifK. I. -... ..! fl.anln... This la blpMlv a nl nil tirniiiifcltlon. No other fuel uinl. You noilllrl Itri o 10 noim nn on gallon ot roal oil. Chd lie inNtatlrd in anr Mote In 3 ininutfi.. Retail nt line-half the prlte ot any otlier burner In the murket. Single (one flame) $10 Double (two flame) . . . .$12 Treble (three flame) . . . .$14 We Prepay All Parcel Pawt Orders Our wholesale price to HCenU will urnrte joii. Me itlle urnlertlon In AKtnti in territory where tliey unt lo work, .tit burners hate it eur h Kuar antee Mltli eaili one hlppel. Ilurnem hipped parrel lot on receipt ot price tame la order recelteJ. Hhere partv la Hcurlnc on iicency we hend lmrner at wholesale prices eten It toil onlv want one to show It work. Vte hate Home Tery attroitlie Inducements for utrnts. If rite 'or particulars at once. iet the money while the seakon Is oit. Address nil orders to GIRARD BURNER CO. 1246 Frank ford Ave. riilladelphla, I'a. RICH DEEP TONES Are the vorue thJa season In rolnr- sehemea ut cuBtommade motor cars. These tones Include "Mldnlcht lllue," Arirona llrown." lfo. pltal Red." and other soft artls. tie tlnta that enable car ntthers to Impart ''personality and tndl ilduallty" to tbrlr ears. We exteml n cordial Imitation Lia you to visit our plant and see for nuraelf how perfectly we ran remodel jour ear and brine It up to date. We are located on Market Street. at Tenth Camden, close to the war to tile I'lke to Atlantic City. BTOf I.N AND SKK US. Chas. S, Caffrey Co. J Camden, New Jersey London. April 11 Field Mnrslinl Sir Doujtlns Ilalir. in his Hnnl dlspntvb. now made public, presents an important review of the war and describes In de Intl the expansion and achievements of the Itritisli nrmv. with ninny remark able facts and figures. He treats the operations on the western front iik a siiiKle continuous campaign, in which can be tprojcnlreil the same Renernl fea tures and necessary stages that, be tween forces of approximately en,uiil slieiiKtb. hnte marked all the conclusive battles of hMorj The Iiiuli water mark of our fishtlne stiensth in Infantrj." si.vs the Itritisli eomniander. "was only reached after two and a luilf jears of rnntlict. by which time heavy caMiulties had nlre.idy been incurred. It was not until mld-j slimmer. 1D1S. that the artillery situa tion became eeu npproiinutel.T ade uuate to the conduct of major opera tions. "During the Sonune buttle artillery animunition had to be watched with the gieatest cute Duriug 1017 amniunition was plentiful, but the Run wituntlon inused anxiety, it was only in 1018 that aitilleiy operations could be con ducted without auy limiting considera tion bi'.tond that of transport. 'Tlio mnrgin with which the German onrush of 101-1 was stemmed was xo narrow and the subsequent struggle was so scveie that the word 'miraculous' is IuimPv too strong a term to describe the m-oteiy and ultimate victory of the Allies. The breakdown of Itussin in 1017 nrobablv prolonged the war bv n jear. and the military situation in Italy in the autumn of 1017 necessitated the I transfer of five llritlsh divisions to Italy i nt a time when their presence in Vranee i might have hud far-reaching effects." 1 Kattles of 1BI0 Won War Sir Douglas records the interesting fact (hat more than half the ilritish casualties in the lighting of 101S oc- leurred duilug the five months from 'Match to Jtilv. when the Allies were on the defensive. ' "The rapid collapse of Germany's military powers in the hitter half of 101S," he wm. "was the logical out - oine of the fighting of the previous two vein's. It would not have taken place but for that period of ceaseless nttrltion whiili used up the German leserves. it is in the great battles of 101IJ and 1017 Hint all hnve to seek for the secret of our victory in 1018." The value of cavalry in modern wnr is emphasized by Sir Douglas Haij;, pml, in discussing the value of mechanical : (ontriviinces such as tanks, he observes that, immense as their inlluenee might hnie been, they could not bvtheni- seltes decide a campaign. Their true , role is to assist infantrymen, by whose 'rifles and bajoncts only can decisive victory be won. j Shot 1.1.000 Tons in Day. The expansion of Ilritish personnel, I artillery, iiiumunition transport, "rail- way construction and establishments of every kind in Trance is dwelt upon b the field marshal. Kegarding machine! guns, the TSritish oiiinment increased troni one gun to fiOO infantrvmen in 1014 to one to twenty infantrymen in 1015 The -IS."i pieces of nrtilleo' with which the Itritisli took the field in 10M were represented at the date of the ar mistice by 0-137. On (ho first day of the Homme battle, In 101(1. nearly 13,000 tons of nrtlllery ammunition were fired liv the British on the western froat. On two dnjs. September HI and J,-, 1017. IL'.OOO tons were expended, and In the three days of the crucial battle on Septem ber 27, 2S and 20, 1018. nearly (l.".O00 tons were fired by the Ilritish artillery. Sir Douglas says that the feature of the wnr which to the historian may well appear most noteworthy is the creation of the new Ilritish nriny. which was successfully built up in the very midst of the wnr. "The totnl of more thnn 327.000 Ger man prisoners raptured liv us on fhe western front," saja Sir Douglas. "Is In striking contrast to the force of six divisions, comprising some 6(1,000 fight lug men, with which we entered the war. That we should have been able to accomplish this stupendous task is due partly to the loyalty nnd devotion of our allies and to the splendid work of the rojal navy, but mainly to the wonderful spirit of fhe Ilritish -ace in all parts of the world." Ilalg Defends Caalry Willi respect lo the use of cavalry. Sir Douglas Haig contends that in the light of full experience of the war the decision to preserve the cavulry corps has been completely justified. "It has been proved." he adds, "that e.'vnlry, whether used for shock effect under suitable conditions, or as mobile infantry, still has nn indispensable port lo piny in modern wnr. Moreover, it cannot snfely be assured that In nil future wars the flanks of the opposing forces will rest on neutral stntcs or tnmnasnhln nhatnrlps." The field marshal dcvolcs a special ' section to "Why we attacked when 'cer possible." in which he snjs: ' "The object of all war is victory, nnu i a purely dcfcns'ne attitude con tncvcr .bring about a successful decision. ' 1 He emphasizes that the defensive role sooner or later produces a lowering ot morale, while the defender becomes al most entirely ignorant of bis opponent's dispositions and plans. SUE FOR $120,000,000 Sisters Charge Conspiracy by Pack- era to Swindle the Public ,('mn,,la April 11. -A damage suit for .J120.000.000 was filed nt 11 :10 o'cloc cdnosday night with the clerk of tho District Court by John O. Yclser, at torney for Louise Osborn l-'crson nnd ItrflPft Oulinrn ita!,. ..! ......... .. wnUv..i, riDlOt IIUUUUK UllltlUli its defendnnts tho packing houses' of Omaha. Tho rtMittnn pltfllxTAa n .H-.f .... ,,, ....u.. ......if,.-, uuu twii- spiracy on the part of certnin organi zations in flic United States nnd ling land to defraud tho public, nnd sets forth the use of a patent which, tho petition sns. belongs to Louise Os born Fcrson nnd Grace Osborn. This patent, the petition alleges, has been used to great advantage by the defend nts in making n biscuit of which the ingredients lire pork and Two of fhe defendants ore, deslgnnlcd ns "John Doe Xo, 1 and .Toe Doc No. 2." These designations nptily to ell publishers who conspire to ridicule and give unfair and untrue statements of. ,lhe plaintiffs and of any of tlio plain tiffs' proceedings which .mny bo alleged in the proceedings. "Black Maria's" to Fly New York, April 11. Two aerial "Hlark Marias." piloted by members of Xew York's recently created "cloud rop" division, will innke their first flights on Mny 0. flyius to the aeronau tical convention which opens in Atlantic City Mny 1. Two passengers will ba taken in each plane. .rlPlliPH WE AGREE WITH THE GOVERNOR "My feeling is thnt every one who can do so should lay in coal now, get the benefit of the present prices for themselves and stimulate production to keep our miners employed, and assure against shortage next winter." Extract from Gov. Sproul's statement on coal conditions. PRESENT PRICES: Egg, $10.30; Stove, $10.60; Nut, $10.70; Pea, $9 per ton. Wheeled or carried, 40c per ton extra. AMERICAN ICE CO. gg. 6TH & ARCH STS. YARDS IN ALL SECTIONS OF CITY I'lmne Our Nenrrftt Yard mmmmaaanemtmmaKammmmm!nmmmmnMn ." immmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmm HEINZ OVEN BAKEEl BEANS nsqueeze less F i I money out of the family pocketbook s af aaaaaS JMeati Beans ! i n With meat so high, and not so good for us anyway, what a boon to have a food so rich so good, so nutritious and so easily prepared as Heinz Baked 57 Eat them Every Day Heinz Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce Heinz Baked Pork and Beans X without Tomato Sauce) Boston style Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato Sauco without Meat (Vegetarian) Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans A few of the 57 Varieties Vinegar, Ketchup. Apple Butter , Cream Soups. Spaghetti Jm5 USED-CAR SALE One Week April 12-19 See Advertisement Page 25 BUY YOUR COAL NOW We handle only the very BEST COAL Satisfied customer, fir 30 vent-a. 2240 lbs. to erery ton for 30 year. Our business haa Increased from 3000 tons lo 150,000 tons a year. We Serve You Right Egg Coal $10.30 Nut Coal $10.65, Stove Coal $10.55 Pea Coal $9.05 Owen Letter's Sons Largest Coal Yard in Phila. Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland Utll, I'kd. 2150 KT.. East S33 fpillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW Careful methods that go clear back to the farm GOOD care means good milk. That's why Supplee-Wills-Jones methods go clear back to the farm. We believe that milk should not only be handled in a cleanly way in the city it should be produced clean. For that reason we have a sys tem of country inspection that is only made possible by extensive organization. Every bottle of Supplee-Wills-Jones milk and cream backs' up this statement. Prove it your self ; simply lift the cap and note the sweet, clean flavor, also the richness of Supple pas TeMaasts fegPfyjlk Jones I Open livery jl eJ Open Every Evcninc 1029 MARKET STREET Every Man Should Come Here and Buy Silk-Lined Easter Suits & Top Coats Store Open Until 10 P. M. Every Day 212SSS!B Mr. Hill' Guarantee Goes With Every Purchase Positive $30 & $35 Values Every man should realize the importance of his offering! Just imagine buying, right in time for Easter, the finest silk-lined suits at so low a price as $19.75. Skirt Model Double-Breasted Military Models and Other Styles In fact every style a young man or a conservative dresser would want. AH -the popular materials in blues, grays, browns and greens. A sire for every man stout, short, tall or slim. TheFinestHand-TailoredSuits From 50.of America's Most Famous Makers, Suits that reflect every expression of custom tailoring. Finest all-wool materials. All sizes. Extraordinary Special ! Boys' $15 Blue Serge & 2 Pr. Pants FANCY MIXTURE SUITS The Boys' store on the Third Floor will be crowded morrow for parents will appreciate this unusual saving coming right, in time for Easter. Norfolk, Trench and new skirt models made to stand hard wear. All sizes up to 17 years. Other Suits Up to $24M to- nfH Bl .Wr i ,? -i .,i l . M 3 si i m m j - i tm s.,l 1SI w , . i- Boy' Juvenile Novelty Suits $4.95 to $9.95 Boys' Topcoats & Reefers $3.95 to $9.9o iticura Soap is j a m MM - affltt t i- kmv. a&avina tor 41nmlrJdv siilts-.si7.cs from 3 to 8 Nc8tchccks, ,fahcy mixtures and. :k.o, ,imi:y miAiujca anui rrfr fyk , vm !JliM. 7 -v ... -- " j . .. .V. i iT A . k Ive -3 -v i ifhi t, jjhi-'1 s-f'h f v; -W ES K!8r m a ,.. .y -rj,j..j.-'J.. i-.irt. . - . C" lTJJ?"" n., mm'"' -i, w tiff" IjSQBj OJBSj E&WiMBWgm KZ1LU