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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-THIL'ADEIiPHlA", MONDAY, APRIIJ 21? 1919
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- PROSELYTE CAPTIVES
Three American Captives Al
ready Said to Have Been
Sent Home '
1 PENNSYLVANIAN
PRISONER
ArclianRfl. April 10 (dcln.vrd). Ttv
the Asioriated Irci". Acoordlnc to the
latest Information, whlrh is believed to
be authentic, the Bolshevists have siren
the freedom of Moscow up to !) o'clock
at night to Malcolm V. Arnold, of Lon
don, O., and Ilr.vant It. It all. of
Bioomfield, Is. .7.. two Youns Men's
Christian Association i-ecretarles cap
tured at Bolshoel Ocrkl. and have
released and sent out of Ilussia by way
fcf Stockholm three of the eleven Amer
ican soldiers known to have been
captured.
The Russian and British troops pur
suing the Bolshevists retreating from
Bolshoei 0;.erki today had progressed
thirteen miles southward.
They had taken several prisoners and
two three-inch guns, which the Bol
shevists were compelled to abandon in
their hasty retreat.
A total of forty-three American sol
diers are missing,' but outside these
fleven men, nud perhaps one other who
vas known to be severely wounded in
n hospital near Bolshoie CVeri, the
others are still unaccounted for. Ac
cording to Bolshevist advices brought
through the Allied lines. Privates Miles
M. Hawrilik, of 409 Hastings street,
pctroit: John Triplett, of I.ackej , Kv.,
who was missing in action nt U-t
Padenga November "0. nnd Anton .1.
Vanis, of 2S40 South Spaulding street.
Chicago, who wns captured at Shcjrnvari
Jnnuary 23, have been sent out of Rus
sia by way of Stockholm. The Bolshe
vists recently hno been attempting to
concert prisoners to Bolshevism nnd
send them homeward.
Mifflinsburger Capthe
Private Earl Fulcher. of Tyre, Mich
igan, and August B. Peterson, of
Whitehall. Michigan, who were mem
bers of a small patrol which found
Itself cut off in the fighting about Hot
CKaIk anr n.n !n n t.An:,t I'll
ogda, wounded. Information received
from the captured Y M. C A men
indicates that Corporal Karl W. Col- i
lins, of lO.'l Lewont street, Detroit, j
was last seen severely woumleil hi a
Bolshevik dressing station near I'ol
ol.!. r i.: n'i i .. , ...i
' -ricna from tl.e RnKhtil.l .,,,,,
..V -.- -"- .......... .-V . n
him.
Other Americans who are icasonablv ' I
certain prisoners of the Bolshevists are i I
Sergeant Glenn . Ieetzell, of Mif
flinsburg, Pa., and Privates William
R. Schulke, of Stronnch, Michigan ;
Freeman Hogan, of 4(12 Trumbeull ave
nue, Detroit; Atcns C. Laursen. of
Marlette, Michigan: AValter S. Huston,
. ,of Muskegon, Michigan, and Ueoige
. Albers, of the same town.
Seek to Aid Prisoners
I f The American Red Cross and other
' inHuenees nrc at work in Archangel to
S secure information of these men so ns
5 to alleviate their condition. Most of
these Americans are believed to be in
' (Moscow. According to information re
' .celved from Ryall and Arnold, aside
"TrTJm being1' compelled to stay indoors
t after darkness and to report once daily
to the police, they are being given
i their liberty In Moscow. Thev aie re
ceiving a pound of black! bread, some
fish and meat and ten .W1 sugar daily
exist onlhe fSS' '
on the r. h ingel front
he Americans have siif-
and are able to
J Since landing
laak OCIHdiluci tuir .iuii li .ills iia,. -.ui-
. .uu vv
fered 02S casualties, lit tnese. iiNiiiii ui mr n-mu-v w,.-. ....... w.. .-
I were fatalities, there having died of trv and force the bill out over Senator
: disease or beer killed nine officers nnd i Vine's heart
?87nen.Thevvounded consist of. When pressed in this city todav for a
i iwivc . .." --"" 4U,
ToTrVvi nusslan front dnrin" the i-,t
i month have been extremely light, as Director u ilson out ot power, .v.i. v oici , ,ubrban an. industrial district,
most of the recent fighting hns been snu' : II K''t provide for the eleva If such were possible of enactment it
4 done either bv the newly formed Rus- ' tion of some one now on the force who should have the support of every brond
, sian troops. who aie campaigning ! is capable of handling the job." ! minded citizen and legislator. In ray
t bravely, or the British. He suggested that such u plan ns judgment, the principle of a metro-
., ,. . , ,,, , '. , politan lice commission under ap-
the police commission will be the only i ',, 'f ,, .,., ,,, ,. '.
JOB FOR A
"PPRFFPT I AHY"
Meals Even Served In Bed to Get said. "Kven in the Blnnkenburg ad- absolutely sound.
Servant In Montclalr ministration, where there wns no in-I Favors Police Commission
Montclalr N .1 Vnril "1 -The fol- intionT?.f lt a '' wn'',Inot B ,owe!' ' "Tl.erefoie, I would favor, as a
.Montciair, . .1., April i. lno ,01 I furmer Dnector Porter tells me. he was ,, to the Woodward charter
lowing advertisement, which is regarded . ,.,. i,nr.,..i i,v 1ifi,.innii mwl L'n ii ' 1 ouun"r" -"arier
v JL. n!. ,f : t,nro.i i.- constantlv harassed dj politicians unci D1u the enactment of n police commis
by some as a satire, but is stated bv n , on . department only in sion bill for Philadelphia, with the
the person who inserted it as an earnest 'hH ,ufct ar .. n(lllo(l fentur(, 0f making it possible to
auempi. co ouiuia .ousiuerunon irom
those who are in the market to biro
out in household service, was published
here-
WAXTED-Lady to assist in house-
nouse-
work ; must
be stjlish
lingers wen
jnanlcurcd; willing to huvc her break
fast served in bed; no washing, no
cooking, nc5 cleaning, sweeping or dust
ing; flowers and bonbons provided; sal
ary or stipend, ?200 a month ; limousine
will call.
The servant problem has readied an
acute Btagc in Montclalr, and house
holders ure offering extremely high
wages.
SWISS MAY TAX NOBLES
Get Ready to Put Screws on Rich
Refugees
Geneva, April 21. The Swiss budget
for 1018 shows a loss of nearly 10.'!.
000,000 frnncs. It is said that travel
ers nnd foreigners will be obliged to con
tribute funds to a greater extent in the
future to make up the deficit
The newspapers point out that a
nurnbe of royal and aristocratic refu
gees from all parts of central Europe
at present in Switzerland are paying I
insignificant taxes in proportion to their
wealth. A majority of them, the news
papers assert, entered Switzerland to I
escape the heavy taxations of their
own countries and adds that Swiss
banks are full of their money and
pcrlp,
BRIDE OF RUSSIAN PRINCE
T.
tfe New York Girl Casts Lot With Antl-
. ii'..' taiu..i.t r..-i.i
: . cw luini .ni'iii ..!, 1 rilice JJlllllin
r'-iiy s..,t.f ii. -n , . ... .
ftn I '" sjouizine, i " "ussian navy, son oi
6 Prince Nikolai Dmltrovlch fiolitzine.
fy'f . ,... . . ;
it ( 'i( lorracr premier ot uussia, was married
flji'ty here In the chapel" of the Marriage Li-
'-w"X "ensB "urrnu 10 -uiss i-rances Simpson
!V"&, Stevens, of this city. Prince Dimitri,
who bad been serving wilh the loyal
Pfe, Russian land forces as captain of ma-
? , VJaef. fightlug tho Bolshevikl since the
., ' 4Vrthrow of the Romanoffs, nnuounced
I fct, Ii6 will return to Siberia with his
i -re. ,
;,j. wunae, a direct descendant of
('m.vihkii, iintc..soveruor ot vjon-
Norse Cost of Living
Almost Out of Sight
New York, April 21. High prices
of food and duthlng In this country
do not compare with, those hf Xor
waj, where a lioj's cap costs $7.r0.
Other clothing is In proportion, and
n substitute for butter Is. manufac
tured principally from whale fat,
nccording to passengers arriving here
from Christianla on the steamship
Stnvangerfjord
Mrs. firacc Doran Marix, of St.
Paul, Minn., wife of Colonel
Arthur T. Marix, of the Marine
Corps, naval attache nt Christianla,
said that instead of spending $1400
to replace clothing lost in u fire re
cently, she had decided to conic to
the I'nlted States to buy it, visit
friends "and still be within the
SHOO limit '
Bitter Fight On
for City Control
Contlnuml from Pe One
approval and at the snme time make
Director Wilson hiumless
The Woodward dinrfr lull, v-hidi in
its present shape puts "tooth" in Hip
Shorn law. will be amended to carry
the proposed police bill.
The bill will provide for the appoint
ment of a police commissioner bj the
Governor. The commissioner will have
full control over the police in Philadel
phia, but iiiutrol l the firemen and
other duties incident to the conduct of
the Department of Public Safetv will be
left in the hands of Director Wilson.
Should the lull be enacted into u law,
it will become effiHtive .lulj 1. more
than two months pnoi to the Septem
ber primary, nt whim n major anil the
members of tin- proposed council of
tvvent) -one hip to be nominated.
Senator Penrose said he did not care
In discuss the provisions nf the pro
posed bill, ns he h'ul only "glanced over
it hastily." lie said that Mr. Both
and Mr., Coles knew more about the
measure than any one else.
Til Jitll rill iriflLn TirnJcYM (nl'ti
in the counties adjacent to Philndel-j
phin under the jurisdiction of the city
he eltv .
po.ic- fc.vsK-in. incir pi rucipanon w in j
not oi- compulsory, out loiuntary. it
is understood that the authorities in I
.111 ML I, li" I UltlllU-1 .ll.JUlVllt. Ill lilt; 1.11,1
have signified their intention of apply-
iug for the proposed police protection, j
Senator Penrose spent a busy day I
ju Hariisburg. He nros,e early ami left
his headquarters in the Penn Harris
Hotel immediately aftci lueakfast for
,m inspection tour of "the various de
partments in the Capitol .MJ Les
lie. Nader of the Pittsbui&h delegi-
Hon. iiccomianied him.
Politicians are now awaiting with in-
. .1 ,.,,, .1 f .,,.. v,,,n f,m
crest the an iv. il of Senator lie fioin
Miiliulelphm. His ariivul on the scene
Is sure to mid fuel on the tiictioual
rlanies all eadv lighted by tlie.appc.irance .
of Senator Pent use
The .scnioi senator's announcement
that he is going bin I
noKt week is lonsidcw
determination to stick to the finish un
til the Woodward bills and other ic
forra legislation from Philadelphia arc
cither put through th"e Legislature or
defented.
Reports were current today that Sen-
ntur Vaic would not call a meeting of
the Senate municipal affairs committee,
m which the Woolwaid charter bills
aie ieposing.untTl Wednesday or Thurs
diij .
Vnre Seen Defiant
Sui li a plan is considered a defi on
XU part f ,he I,,"Ba'',hiB ;Pna,0r-
Vs ,llp 'omminoe 1,!ls a hfav? Vetie
majoiity in its membeiship the first
.... ,. .
. , !... d, fn.i rtu ii.n ho In
definite statement on whetlier tlie prime
"'tention of tW police bill wns to force
mP,m,1 ,, uKlllK "10hte !,ut c,f l,olltll,s
l"A" r0('p"t administrations have had
Inolict- in politics more or less," he
, ,. f. . .. i snnort of the Dnix
I b ,", ' ,,,, .,,, the r of the
i i;. .:... .,; i.. .i.n- t,....
,""'" "". ""- -. " -i. "
I f .Wri " I '.. t.
i ,!.. tnff
would be given by indc-
pendents.
In commenting on the efforts of the
Vares to introduce measures similar to
those of the charter revision committee.
Mr. Coles said:
Vares Seek Delay
"The Vnie forces have sent in bills
paralleling those indorsed by the char
ter revisionists, but their bills leave
the 'sting' out. They seem to think
we need changes in the city, but not
now. The changes will be nil right two
ears hence, they say. I think we would
look like conservatives two years from I
now if they follow out their declared
intentions for two years hence." i
If the rival factions come to a show-
down in the Legislature, nnd all signs
point that way, John It. K. Scott is
counted on to lead the Vnre forces.
yow
Space Contributed by
Brown Brothers & Comaany
4th and Chestnut Sts. I
9
HONOR
0jedal
Representative William 3. Brady, who
sponsored the registration bills, may bo
picked to do the talking for the Penrose
forces, but It Is reported that Repre
sentative John M. Fljnu, of Klk n
Democrat and the father of the House,
will enginee.r the pnrllamentary pro
cedure nf the ntitl-Vnro forces.
Should the Vnre forces charge that
the reform bills are purely Philadelphia
measures and that Fiynn has no Inter
est, he Is expected to counter with the
charge that 'Scott was one of the first
to leap in the fray which marked tho
vote in the House on the? Pittsburgh
extra judgshlp bill.
Senator Penrose's Statement
Senator Penrose In n statement Is
sued Inst night said :
"Mv purpose In coming to Harris
burg is to lend my Influence in support
of the Woodward charter-revision bill
nnd other legislation having for i(M
object the attainment of municipal good
government. Months ngo I gave my
public pledge to the citizens' committee,
formed for the purpose of framing this
legislation, that I would do what I
could to favor its ndoption, nnd I shall
redeem that pledge to the best of my
nbllitv.
"The Woodward charter bill is, I be
lieve, a cry meritorious measure. It
represents the thought nnd work of a
large number of public-spirited citUenB
of all shades of opinion, men who have
given jenrs of study to the problems
o municipal government. It hns re
ceived the indorsement of the city's
piincipal business nnd civic orgnniza-
tions. of diurcli. labor nnd fraternal j
bodies nnd undoubtedly is in accord with
loveivv helming public sentiment in favor
rMr,!1'.,''''- ,..,.,..,.,
I line not the slightest part, having been
entiielj occupied by mv duties in the
enH"elvSn?ne withTlferpRosition'l hnve
maintained for mnnv jenrs 'n reference
to municipal affairs in Philadelphia nnd !
mv iii-ini'. ill lilt- iuiiiii Ulll, JT lt)ll
as fifteen venrs ago I publicly declared
my conviction that the misuse of
despotic poweis placed in the hands nf
the Major by the present charter, par
ticularly the abuse of the police In poli
tics, wns n public evil thnt should be
lorrected. Time nnd agnln I have reit
i rated these (onvictioiis-nnd on more
than one occasion have given my per
sonal influence to corrective measures in
the Legislature.
Tor Commission Government
"Had my personal views been cm-
0lii '" " bill to revise the governing
iuiuutMiiini i win siaie very
finnkly thnt such u measure would have
ROm. u.rJ TmIch fllrti10r thn tho Won(1
ward bill or nm thine thut hns been
prepared. I would favor nn entire,
1.1111111- 111 lilt- llllllllllllll SllUUlllIU UI1U
give the city the most businesslike form
of commission government that could be
""vised. If Philadelphia s business nf-
iiiiic ,, t-i r nil i iiiiiii mi ii ill-null (11
.venrs to a commission ot seven, nine or
eleven high grade, efficient men. nnd
were nbsolutelv divorced from politics,
either of the Peniose. Vnie or Inde
pendent vniicties. this city would have
a tieinendous impetus in business, com
mercial, industrial and civic nffairs. 1
w""".' oe )Ql Riati ;uciceu 10 leave tne
selection of such a Commission and of a I
Jnnor t( ,ipl( jt , , , jm,
i, spln,ii(1 cimimon SPIlse of Governor
should be veiy glad jndeed to leave the
,1Poul . ,n has show n bv the annolnt-
ment of high-grade heads of depart-I
ments to conduct the nffairs of the com- j
monwealtn ot l'ennsvlvnnia what nn
to Harrisburg executive ui euuieui. jiruciicai juugnieiii
1 until e of hisirnn w 'u l'ie management of public
affairs.
"Constitutional limitations and other j
objections might be laised against such)
n plan, nud. further. 1 hnve no desire
to urge my personal views or preferences
in the matter ot municipal changes.
i The Woodward bill is n splendid mens
uie wnu.li, unciouutcuiy, will corieet
many of the defects in the present sjs
tcm. while -leaving the fundamental
structure unchanged. The citizens'
committee and the business and civic
organisations which sponsor it have
franklv stated that it is open to better
ment in the J.egislntuie. and if amend
"liouW & enii.el.v in line vil' the s. hit ,
of the bill to correct or better munici-
pal conditions. Sniping nnd gassing bv j
ments aie proposed or adopted thev
i... r .. , . .
iir.lih.in n, fill hnti ll nminnniilii ilmnl.l
,...,.,,..., ,. ............. ..,.,,. , nuUUiu
niiM.e toleiiited in sucli a procrnm. I
Several months nfo Onvernor ,
fc
. commission that mieht embrnee I
thp 01,mmun;ties jn the Philadel-
of the commonwealth, and entirely di-
,orccd from the power of the Mayor
and all political interests in the citv" is
embodv tlie (iovernor's idea of extend
I ing the metropolitan police to adjoin-
I ing counties by the inclusion of such
boroughs, townships, cities o:
' ? 71 at deci"e to b
r counties
b included
in it
" Undoubtedly the most important
item in the whole program of munici
pal redemption is the divorce of the po-
BOY YOUR COAL NOW
We handle only the very
BEST COAL
Satisfied customers for 30 yearn
ttiO lbs. to erery ton for 30 yearn
Our business has Increased from
3000 tons to 160,000 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 Phtla.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
Ull, Fkd. tlEO Ktj Eut SSI
$mmij$1t0p
Every t&OttOra talk
ing machine is equipped
with a patented tone mod'
xfier which does not inter
fere vVith the quality of
reproduction.
lice from politics. Even the political
opponents of the Woodward bill have
been obliged to heed this, public do
mnnd by sponsoring the Introduction of
bills which recognize the principle of a
police commission, although entirely
iiulllfjltig ItH effect bv taking control
of such n bodv out of the (Jovcrnnr's
hands, where it properly belongs. Hut
with virtual mianimitv of sentiment in
flip tirlndtilo. tlirre nlimttil he tin tlif-
ficuity in the enactment of legislation
thnt will, It Is to be hoped, tnke the
police of Philadelphia jmmc.liatcly out'
ot politics."
REJECT LAgQR 'CLASS FIGHT'
Catholic Delegates Refuse to Sup
port Plan of General Confederation
Paris, April 21. (By A. P.) Rep
resentatives of the Catholic Workmen's
Syndicate met n delegation oY the (jen
eral Labor Confederation Sunday in an
effort to bring nbout the union of the
two labor organizations. The meeting;
however, failed of its purpose, ns the
Catholic dclegntes refused to give their
support to the plan oHhc fienernl Con
federation to wngc a class fight -on be
half of labor.
A resolution wns ndopted by the rep
resentatives of the two organizations
declaring that they should work in com
mon for nn eight-hour day, tho fixing
of a minimum wnce anil ouuiil pay
for equal work with regard to women,
The nuestlnn nt (!, (.. n.ti )!,,.
iK to secure ndoption ot these reforms'
b loft to the decision of the district
"g""""tions. ,
JAPANESE FIGHT CHRISTIANS
Nipponese Gendarmes Said to Have
Killed Twenty of "Mob"
Tolilo, April 1!l (delaved). (Hy A.
P.) Special dispatches from Koien say
inembeis of the Christian mWtiiou at
Tcigonari, near Seoul, clashed with
gendarmes during a riot there, the "of.
licers" tiring upon the "mob," killing
twenty and wounding ninny ut those
engaged in tile demonstration.
i AnVKItTISKMBNT AHVKRTlSr.MF.NT. ,
Victoiy, the gieate.st glory that can crown an army, came to the
Allies months soontr than was expected, saving thousands of valuable
lives. The magnitude of the preparations being made in this country
for piolonged warfare had much to do with the collapse of the enemy,
and those preparations must now be paid for, but the price is small
money, not men, being asked for. Would you have preferred saving
your pennies and sacrificing your gallant husbands and sons? Or
subscribing to an indemnity instead of a Victory Loan? Uncle Sam's
boys cheerfully and successfully bore their share of the burden, let
us as willingly do ours and join The Chestnut Street Merchants in
buying to the limit VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS!
SUMMER is drawing nich, and
during the manv months that'
nrn ntioncl k-oonincr the home
cooj and COmfoitablc is one of the
ui, n,'c- .-nfrnnto .nil house-
wives. Many have already taken up
then- heavy carpets ana rugs ana le
placed them bv less valuable floor
coverings, and have found that Fritz
& La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, in
addition to their Oriental rugs! .carry
tv..fc... ". ; ',
. . .. Tnl.: n.rl
a vast assorcmeni ox uumcsui: ""
imported RugH, suitable for waimer
Their stock of Japanese
gs. in five . sizes, from 3x6Pft,to
11x14.6 ft, is well chosen, coming
with the grounds in blue, red tan
heliotrope and pink. One with an
old gold field has a conventional
ni-iontnl center medallion in blues,
reds and tans, with the main border
in blue, the narrow inner one covered
by a fancy design.
THOUGH one day may be warm
and the next cold, spring has
really arrived, and with it the
ever-gi owing desire' for seasonable
fresh things to eat, be they fruits or
vegetables. Each morning at Henry
R. Hallowell & Son's. Broad street
below Chestnut, another tempting
delicacy seems to be brought forth,
and among, the newest are fragrant
Strawberries, Red Bananas, the first
in the market for months; fresh
California Artichokes; Asparagus,
thick, beautiful stalks, tender to the
ends; hothouse Mushrooms and Cu
cumbers, all of which, including
some fine new imported Olive Oil
(greatly reduced in price), can be
either delivered in town or shipped
anywhere with perfect satisfaction
w r,nrpni newt, special delivery and.
if ordered ahead, can be gotten out
early F riday tor weeK-enu pui ua,
IN DAYS of yore tall, stately
Grandfathers' Clocks, standing
guard in the spacious halls or on
v., lanriinirs nf the stairs, were well
loved and familiar sights; then came
a period of banishment, -but once
again they are back in full favor,
and make most "timely" gifts for
the coming bride. At Bailey.anks
& Biddle uompanv mere are
mahogany Grandfathers' Clocks,
modern reproductions, of course, in
manv sizes and stvles, from a verv
handsome large hall clock to a small,
size, built expresslv for little homes
or apartments. All have movements
calculated to outwear time, with me
lodious striking chimes and dials
all kinds even with the old-fashioned
moon phases, but as twentieth
century people do less "mooning
than their ancestors, this feature is
absent from the newest 'style dials.
BUYING clothes these days is
something not lightly tp be con
sidered. The average man has
to figure carefully what his dollars
will bring, for clothing prices., like
everything else, arc much higher
than formerly, and people realize
they must pay much more for all
they wear. This state of affairs has
opened a splendid field for the dealer
who wants to make ceeslve or un
just profits and who finds it a fine
time "to nut it over" wjthout being
.oi,t fnr bow manv customers
know the actual market value of
what they pet: so me wibo ouver
this1 spring buys from a house with
a reputation, for integrity, which
commands and deserves his conn,
dence, and safeguards his interests
and all guide posts point toward
Jacob Reed's flops. 1124-28 Chestnut
REDS SEE VIENNA;
COUNCIL RULESCITY
pjQW Government by Soldiers Is
Bolshevik Hand of
Hun-
garians Seen
F00D SUPPLY MAY BE CUT
By (lie Associated Tress
Vienna, April 18 (dclajcd). Control
of Vienna has been taken over by the
Soldiers' Council. Quiet prevails, but
enmmunizing of the property of those
unable to resist has been begun.
It Is possible there will be no ohnngc
In the name of the government but It
will be BoIsIieisllc In purpose.
The soldiers are commanded by Colo
nel Stoesscl Wlmmcr, who takes orders
from the Soldiers' Council, which is
either socialistic or communistic.
Colonel Ciiuninghnm, in the name of
the Allies, has Issued a proclamation
declaring if there nrc further disturb
ances the food supply will be cut off.
Tor thnt reason serious trouble Is un-
lil-ely. """ "
Two demonstrations were started dur
ing the week, the outgrowth of several
rommunist meetings which were lightly
nttended by S,ustrinns. One of these
meetings took place Tuesday at the War
Office, when the Austrian republican
flag of red andwhitc was pulled down
bj a small crowd ami a rcu nag run
up in its place.
It is Kienlficnnt thnt the outbreak '
happened nt the time of the lsit ot
Joseph Pognny, reputed to be the rul
ing chief of the llungniiau communist
government, nnd other Hungarian Offi
cials, who are said to realize that it
FROCKS for after Easter festivi
ties grow prettier and prettier.
The soft materials, offset by
guttering trimmings or hanc em
broidery, are essentially feminine,
and at Oppenheim, Collins & Co..
Chestnut and 12th streets, there aie
exquisite examples. A flowered tur
quoise Geoigette is tliaped bbuffant
on one side, plain on the other, witn
a panel down the back. This and the
blouse are elaborately beaded with t
opalescent bugles, while a tuiquoise i
and pastel pink satin girdle, with
long streamers, give the finishing
touch. A white net gown has a 20
inch band back and front of heavily
hand-embroidered batiste, seen again
under the net of the bodice.' Tucked
net sides, touches of real filet and a
one-inch picot ribbon tied loosely
around the waist, finish this simple
(?) creation.
I
F YOU could see a photograph,
as I did recently, of "Grand
mother's Mill" in Virginia, pic
turesquely perched on the edge of a
placid stream, overshadowed by
low-hanging trees, the whole atmos
phere of the spot bespeaking un
ruffled calm and placid tranquility,
you could more readily understand
why the good old-fashioned coarse
ellnw and whit Virginia Corn Meal
at E. Bradford CJlarke Company, 1520
Chestnut street, is so far superior to
any milled in other sections, for
haste in grindirg it between heavy
mechanical rolUrs is what destroys
its nutritious properties. Down in
Dixie Land, time being no' object, the
grinding is done by water power, by
slow turning buhr stones, and the
result is just the right corn meal for
delicious corn bread, muffins, griddle
cakes and old-timey Virginia "spoon
bread."
ALL those Snap, Shots you had
- such fun taking at Eastertide
x - of "the crowd," the frisky kid-,
dies and the cunning baby, you cer
tainly are not going to develon and
print yourself? You know how it is,
each member of the group expects
one, and will be disappointed if they
aie spoiled, and the best and cheap
est place to have it done is Frank
J. Curry's, 812 Chestnut street,
where they specialize in "The Bet
ter Kind" of work. Their enlarge
ments, too, are' quite wonderful.
From the smallest negatives the
most beautiful and artistic results
can be obtained tf your favorite plc
tuie, all tho details clear and sham.
with nothing lacking in the low
tones, high lights or middle tints. Is
it any wonder their customers enmn
to them from all parts of the city
ana suuurus ;
TOW warmer weather is here.
I electric devices, especially
A ' Electric Irons, are being more
and more used, and at The House-
rumismng store ot J. Franklin Mil
ler, 1612 Chestnut street, there is a
largo variety to choose from: The
Universal, the Hot-Point, the West
inghouse and the American Beauty,
which come in, weights from 3-lh.
Travelers' Irons, up to 24 pounders.
With the regulation sizes CK m fi
lbs) tasks arc performed with ease,
the .work being done better, quicker
and with much less physical effort,
for there are no weary steps t4 take
to and from a stove. In summer
the ironing can be done on the harW
porch or any place where a lamp
I,"1"' 'uv- iimiua or ouisiua
the house, and the heat of the iron
can be regulated and maintained at
will be Impossible for their plan to suc
ceed, utiles with Austrlnn nld.
Pogany this afternoon gave out a
locally printed Interview in which he
declnred that the Americans favored the
Bolshovikl.
Vienna, April 17 (delayed). (By A.
Pi) Dr. Karl Rentier, the Ocrmnn
Austrian Chancellor, said to the corre
spondent today :
"Vienna is safe from Bolshevism.
The situation Is well In hand, thnnks
to the reliable soldiers of the Volks
wchr." (This dispatch evidently was filed a
day prior to the preceding one which
tells of a successful Bolshcvlkl upris
ing.) As n result of conditions foreigners
coming from the enst will be expelled,
notlcci to this effect liming already
been posted. This npplics to Hun--garians
who were required to leave
wltliln twenty hours.
A few thousand Italian soldiers are
nt Wienernrustndt, in the outskirts of
Vicuna. All Italian and French of
ficers have been ordered to remain In
their rooms.
Y '
Now
Mechanical Supplies the way you
Learn to know what's behind
The Fairbanks Company O.K.
MILL, MINE and
RAILWAY SUPPLIES
'There is something
more to a twist drill or a
thovel when it carries
"The Fairbanks Com-
pany O.K."
The rep'utation of The Fair
banks Company is in back of a complete
stock of mill supplies. And that is why
tvtry item is good enough to bear "The
Fairbanks Company O.K."
MACHINE TOOLS
Turret and en
.JLEj
eb
fg vrfp-
gine lathes, screw
machines, drill
presses, millers,
rr" rr Pre
1 J pla
ilaners, shapers,
grinders, hack
taws and many other kinds of tools.
They are all leaders in their line and sold
under "The Fairbanks Company O.K."
POWER
TRANSMISSION
Rivet your atten
tion to the ceiling of
your shop or to the
drive on your in- vvw
chine someNiay. !5J8
Think how much de- '
iMaPS)
pendson thispowertransmission. Ifitisn't
right, production is held up. It pavs to
replace old transmission or to equip that
new addition with transmission that bears
themarV.-"TheFairbanksCompanyO.K."
ENGINES and PUMPS
Power and en
gines and pumps
cojtmoney. Itpavs
to investigate be
fore you buy. A
surface examination backed up by
Fairbanks Company O.K." assures a
investment and reliable service.
"The
good
TRUCKS
Trucks and wheelbarrows must be right
in quality, right in type for the service.
Otherwise they make work hard for the
men. In the full variety of the Fairbanks
line ) ou will find exactly what you need
trucks and wheelbarrows that are easv
running right in balance. The quality
ii backed up by "The Fairbanks Com
pany U.K.
VALVES
Get the benefit of "The
FaifbankiCompany O.K."
pn all valyes angle, globe,
gate, blow-off, swing check,
regrinding, vulcanized asbes-
toi stopt'ocks, big and little iron, bronze
and nickel-bronxe mounted.' At valve is
more than just a vafve when it is backed
up by this guarantee,
SCALES
Of course vou know Fair
banks Scales. They are
used In every industry.
1 he name itself is a syn
onym for reliability and
trustworthiness. Fairbanks
cSrox"Ftirb,nk, Market 2210
Don't hesitate to take full advan-
tage of The Fairbanks Company
O.K.'d salesmen,
These men-are at your service.
Uu
FAIRBANKS
. ,
BASS SAYS LABOR
SHOULD GET RIGHTS
U. S.. Ship Board Official Urges
Sound Educational Policy
in Industry
Washington, April 21. -A sound
educntlonnl policy is sorely needed to
establish n proper basis of Industrial
rclntions between the government, the
workers and the employers to safeguard
American Industry against extreme
revolutionary industrial propaganda,
"which now threatens the Industrial or
ganization of the whole civilized world,"
former Governor Robert P. Bass,- of
New Hampshire, snys in a report made
public yesterday, covering hip work as
director of the marine and dock indus
trial relations division of the United
Stntes shipping board.
"The government should systemat
ically inform both employers nnd em
Now complete lines of MilJ,
Mine and Railway Supplies,
Valves, Trucks and Wheelbar
rows, Machine. Tools, Power
Transmission, Engines and
Pumps, Scales all under bur
one roof.
Now all of these supplies
bear The Fairbanks Company
O.K.
Now your needs for supplies
of this kind can be met here
. promptly and fujly.
THE big-volume buying of The Fairbanks
Company promises you that prices will be
O.K. The experience of The Fairbanks Company
insures stocks that meet your every need. The
standing of The Fairbanks Company guarantees
the quality in every case. ' t
As a symbol and warranty of satisfaction!;
The Fairbanks Company O.K. goes with all;
we sell', v t
And The Fairbanks Company Branch HouseaJ
have long been noted for their quick deliver
and
service.
Telephone
THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY ( .
Arch and SeventhStsl
Philadelphia, Pa-.
..Branches in 22 principal Eastern" Cities
V ' s '
Mil"'
Lorn
ployes Jn regard t6 many matters of th
utmost interest nnd Importance to each.
It should acquaint lafior'i with t(io got"
erument's activities and tervlco to labor
in tho past. It should creatn in labor
nn nppreclntlon of its'Jolnt interest with
capital and with the government In the
problems of prodifrtimii (Satisfactory
assurances should be given that labor
will hnve n substantial tcc In deter
mining the distribution between capital
and labor of the profits of production,
"Labor should be promised its rea
sonnblc share of nny incrensn -In pro
ductlon. There should be n 'joint deter
mination of wages, hours and conditions'
of work.
"We must promulgate n labor polled
which affirms labor's right to a subslan"
tlnl voice in determining the conditions
under ('hlch It works and labor's corre
sponding responsibility. A mentis must
be found to measure the results of
labor's nctlons nnd to make these clearly
understood by the men who actually do
the work. If possible, we must con-1
vlnce employes that there Is a way In
which they can give repression to all
their legitimate nsnirntlons : thnt there
fnre'lmpartial nnd effective mctns for the
constructive development of those prin
ciples which are today demanding ex
pression throughout the industrial
world."
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