?iv.
Wt $
v
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, &PKIIJ 25, 1019
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JHND.JR.,WANTS
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GOLDEN-RULE' PUN
FS -
rWarns "Standpatters" in In-
i
,? ausiry warxare oeiween capi
tal and Labor Must End
A
"CONSCIENCE MUST RULE"
J?y a Staff Correspondent
Hot Sprlnss Vs., April 2.1. Humnn
conscience common s?nc brother
hood. Thnt is the trinity "C phrase mined
by John T. Hockcfeller, Jr., nnd nne
iShlcli ho nsscrts -nilt snlro lnhor trou
bles of today. '
""Heduced to n vrorkinRprinciple, the
thrco plirasei, in the vord ot Mr.
Rockefeller, appl to both capital and
labor nnd mean this:
''Do as you oiild be done br "
"America's richest youns man is at the
Homestead and endeavoring to snatch a
bft of, rest in the Virginia inoiintjlns,
but is forced to devote nearly eight
hours each day at his desk.
Mr. Rockefeller does not di'cuss Bol
shevism or the Japanese rongi in
Korea, but confines his nrcumrnti to
A'mcrica and its problem. Up con
siders the labor problem is thi greatest
of all, and is trjing to arouse the rm
plojers of the umnlrji to the issue.
' Apostlo of New Oieed
lie is appealing in vnriou parts of
tho country a an apostie of the new
industrial creed, nnd ays ho will keep
lit it.
What he is trying to do i to con
vince cmplojeis and uorkcis lliej must
get together and find a common giound
of fellowship upon which they can build
n more solid foundation for thru- ac
tivities. I
Ho s.ajs lie is trying to inject the
human note into industry, nnd ncrtH
that if that is done America will hnve
little industrial uuresl. Hut he warns
cmplojcrs they must turn oer a new
leaf in the book of business and gnc
more consideration to their workers.
Call it partnership or anything you
iikc, Jir. JiocKctclier Holds tlint the two
factions cmplojcrs and workers, must ' Jnrf ,.,, that the ntt.tude
get together. He sajs: " of the owners nnd direc.o.s
"Men nre rapidly coming to see thatl""" ' ' "'.- nlHy be rightlv understood
h.ininn 1 fo c nt InfiniCoW OTn,l.. , I Of a company mJ '
than materi
hnppiuc-s
victual, linwcv
sacrificed
of thc more
fill:
liravvu, they are human beings, and
al wealth; that the wealth,!" ,'.. ' .i ;.. iersii: also thai
and well being of the. Ml- v ,. tnkon u and ad-
wcver humble, are not to be "" Br"-"""'-0 .,
to the selfish aggrandizement' ll,?d.astl?7L""il:, i. -mndimr
fortunate or more l'r-IB-."-; ".:, iln(i
"Modern thonrht is nlaeintr less em. ' WDor musu .- ""- " " , ... . ,., . " ' -.V V..V"'J "" -
ti. , . .---- ,... . . . rrollIK . I nev llliisi K" "' uuirr ruurn in iiu-Man-.
fc"4 phasi on material considerations. It f'm',,0Jr ,1a' when the emph-ver kne vv Authorizing courts to decree sale of
fc is recognizing that the basis ot national nr- curly ciays vv uc i . rm csut(i ,ioW fof p()or 1,llrl,0S0H H(l
iffl, progress, whether industrial or Micial, ' 'll' 'Thers "i" .,,,1,1.,.,,. reinvestment of proceeds in counties
pi is the health, efficiency nnd spiritual d.- ! 1'"13- ,Mb"-I rmpl5 'V ".".! s 1,avinK ,r3S ,lmn m population.
kV velonmeiit of the neonlc n,,d refuse to make such con. colons, uelativc to sales of nor.ii.il schools to
'oPmeut I""!- ilc. r0f0l.nil but I am su.e they will be brou -ht 1P Ma(. aml .solution ol Jlormal
P belief in human life han todav ! aroun'1 Mar' ,hp in,lu,,rial s,tUatl'1 Khool ..rpltioins
. ?i e Jr Je '. " " a i, , ' w "Il becomes too serious." Pixing a ..harge of one cent n acre
............ ..... ...... ..... w.uii. ... n criiin inrpm inmiK inr iiiiiii'iii. ill
ijf much alike nt their craving, their iis-
iv I tdrations. tucir natreds. and their cn-
Jiaciry for uufferiug and for enjoy
ment. A Word to Captains of Finance
"As the leaders of industry face this
period of reconstruction, what will their
attitude be?
"Win it be that of the 'standpat
ters, who ignore the extraordinary
ehanges which have come over the face
f the civilized world and have taken
place in the minds of men; who, arm
ing themselves to the teeth, attempt
istubbornly to resist the inevitable and
invite open warfare with the other
parties in industry, and who sav.
'What has been, and is. must continue
to be. With our backs to the wall, we
Vill fight it out along the old lines or
go down in defeat '
"Those who take such an attitude
nre willfully heedless of tho fact that
its certain outcome will be financial
loss, general inconvenience nnd .suffer
g, the development of bitterness and
'jhntred, jind in the end submission to
"far moro drastic and radical conditions
imposed by legislation, if not by force, I
than could now be amicably arrived at
through mutual concession iu friendly
conference." ,
t In his talks to employers, Mr. llocke-
feller sums up the solution of labor
roubles in n few words. Today he
jciterntcd thc statement bj suyin
Apply tho Golden Itule tn indus
try." What He Did in Colorado
It is not necessary to devote much
Apace to the story of Mr. Itockcfcller's
activities in thc Colorado strikes of a
(few jcars ago.
Today he said that while iu Colorado!
lie established a personal relation be
.tvveeu himself, as uu employer, nnd his
workers. This was accomplished bj
creating u plan of industrial represen
tation, which provided for close per
gonal contact between the elected repre
sentatives of thc men nnd the offners
of the company. A moro nccurutc de
scription would be that BIr. Itockefel
Jer established a "roundiiablc confer
!cnce," at which thc workers could clis
fcuss with their employers their troubles
nnd aspirations.
J' Jle says thc plan has brought peace
dn the Ilockefeller regions of Colorado;
that the men have become happier and
more efficient, and that the compauj
)ias benefited.
, lie does nut urge this personal plan
Jupou other employers, but snys cm
'plpyers must establish tho human and
jjiersonnl relation, it they desire to
Vuaintaln happy and efficient Industrial
, (plants
Commenting upon
vniue of his
If
tift
i'l
icgpBvgfi
so-called "personal relation in indus
try," Mr. Rockefeller says:
"The mistaken point ot view in re
gard to the relation between labor
and capital exists on the part ot both
labor mil capital, us well as among
tho interested and disinterested public.
A Great Human Problem
"Too often capital regards labor
merely as n commodity to be bought
and sold, while labor not Infrequently
regards capital as money personified in
the soulless corporation. I
"It might seein that, technically I
speaking, both of these definitions could
be justified, but they are fur from being
comprehensive nnd adequate. Por both
tho laborer nnd capitalist nrc men
men with muscle and men with money.
Itoth nre human beings nnd the Indus
trial problem is a great human problem.
"This is one of the first thitigi we
need to recognize, nnd it is just "because
human nature is involved in this prob-
lem that it is so intricate and difficult
to solve.
"l.abor and capital are pnrtnei.s,
they must have contact. Tin standing
nlone, one from the other, must end.
Partners know each other, they rub
., . .!. , -.1 , ..iin mlile eimie
elbows, sit around the j. "no tab e. roi n
to understand each others point of
view."' .
Mr. Rockefeller suggests a similar
contact between labor anil tnpital
and
"This attitude, this relationship, is
the personal relation in industry.
Nothing else will take its place; nothing
else will briilgo the chasm of distrust
nnd hatred.
The motherhood of Mdn
"It is the recognition of the brother
hood of man. otthe principle ot trjing
to put vourself in the other man s pluce,
f endeavoring to see things from hi
point of view. Tho old rnymg that
hoqexty is tho best policy is often
n-olfed nt and pronounced unpiactical,
but
there never was :i truer wi.mur.
Honest?
is tne uesi pciiH-j
s,vs:
,.l.. ..nnnnl- 4ll atOlltm
table to-
gelhcr for a few hour, or several daj.s
perhnp. and talk about matter. o
common interest, with point of view
however diverse, with whatever of mis
understanding and distrust ,. hotit
coming to see that after n t ik
much of good in the worst of ..and
not so much of bad in most of u. a
the rest of u hnvo sometimes nsbume- .
Mr. Rockefeller snys uu-i -.
ther reason whv tho personal rci.iiiuu
"- . t ...
m' "'. . c i, ;.iml imnortnnc"
Motto Is "Play I' a"
Concluding, he tell the fellows, in
business "to play fair." and adds-
"From a purely cold blooded bui
ness1 point of view, honesty IS the best
milieu Likewise, do I say (hut to
treat
thc other msn as you would have him
treat you is an equally fundamental j
business principle.
"This does not mean that you sur- '
lender rights or neglect to avail jour- '
selves of your opportunities. Il simply
means that in the game of business the
samo rules of sportsmanship should pre
vail ns in n boxiug bout, in a game of
golf or a football game.
"Play fuir and observe tbe rules. Let
the contest be clean, gentlemanly,
sportsmanlike in a contet, always hav
ing regard for the rights of the other
man." '
SOCIALISTS RESENT'THREAT
Troops Mobilized In France for May'
Day Draw Protest '
Paris, April 'Si. The Socialist group !
has authorized Slarcel Cnchin to inter- '
pellnto thc government in the Chamber'
of Deputies on the recent movement ot
troops. This Tvill hnve particular re
lation to the activities of troops around
industrial centeis.
fIIumanite in its issue of yester .
day expresses regret editorially that the
government should hnve moved so many '
troops nround Paris and the industrial
centers in readmes for possible cventu- I
nlities on JIny Day. j
"Why such hateful and absurd
measures of defiance?" asks the news-
paper, vvulch nans: Jverjthing will
pass without incident if entire bheity1
' Mt. ,0 ,l,c ""Pms'l)!e orgauia-
tions.
Tlint u iililll IinUer WIlI'Ml I "' vi ..-. 1 11111 in il"' I1"""" "i'!"" " '
j Lnlnim cm gel together and Increasing tn S.toUU amount counties
nnd rmplovers c .m gei i . may appropriate for agricultural exten-
discis matter of cmnnion mlnosl j n ,.-,.,, lth thc
certain to work out well. Ml. liovi'p State College.
rnll..r nnnhnsucs mis v cr aii""w - ir . Tiuiiii House nil autlionzing
..! JnCnrnreleil tO tllfir lull lli'-i -,
,. . l C. ..mtirht IllCei er Oil il f ... Kiininmn f'nur inn. Iirni'llfn I II
Mann & dilks
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
CREATE BUREAU
Of INFOHUT
"Bad" Check Act and Other
Senate Bills Also Approved
by Governor
APPROPRIATIONS EFFECTIVE
Harrhburg, April '.".- The bill of
Senator Prow creating the bureau .f
statistics and information in the Depart
ment of Internal Affairs was approved
T governor .-sproui, it was amiuuni-cu
at his department. The act nuthorij.es
the appointment by the secretary of in-
ternal affairs of a chief of the bureau nt
l.."000, an assistant nt $11000, two stnt-
I i.sticians nt .$2000. one tiling and one
oypjln SlerDlMJFlrH
" statslics at stfiOO. one editor Of put)
,., t $o000 ou n(,rt ,' jlntinE
tnnPllnP operatnr at $1200, one machine
I operator at $1500, one stenographer at
sififlO and five key punch operators at
$900.
Had" ClieiU Act Approved
The governor nlo signed I these
Semite bills:
Declaring it n misdemeanor to draw
n check, draft or order when the
drawer do's not have sufficient funds in
bank to meet tho paper.
(living women right to be incorpora
tors of companies nnd to serve as. of
ficers or directors of corporations.
Providing that a candidate or treas
urer of a political committee .who doc
not leceive any contributions or spend
nny money need not tile any statement
under the corrurit nraetices act.
Including legislators among those re
ceiving advance sheets of l.iws.
Appropriating qu.tMiu lor crncuca-
I,... ..e 1.j mini. nrt illn'ILA
building and loan associations to buv
Victory Liberty Ponds with uninvested
funds has been approved bv the Gov
ernor and is effective immediately.
ruder fhe terms of the lull all uncer
tainties such n arose Inst enr are
swept away "Purthermore. the bill
validates nil investments lierctofoie
made of fund of such associations in
bond of the I'niled States."
The Governor has approved House
bills ranking deficiency appropriations
as follows:
t rsi-imui iui i i
School for Ileaf, Seranfon. SU.iOII;
( Norristown StntP HospitaJ, S120,000;
.ilount Airy insiiiuiiou. .pu,uii: ijix
lnnnt. SO.-.000: Glen Mill. S7.1.000:
Nantleoke State Hospital, Slii.OOO. nnd
the Stadllaider bill increasing maximum
salary of c ourt criers in Alleglieny
county to ?2000, to lie lucd by judges.
Jlore Measures Mado Kffcctivc
The following Senate bils have also
been signed :
Providing that attorneys admitted to
counties w Herein locaieci.
Making testimony pint of record on
appeal to appellate court.
Authorising electric light nnd power
companies to merge with street lnilwuy
vuni"iuivni
...,, ,.:.., ....,i .
J Ilvi niiiiAi: uiiii inn i.i j i. w .
Autliori.ing motor-power companies
owning slock of street lailway compa
nies to acquire such company's proper
ties, rights and franchises.
I'mpoweriug school districts to nnme
delegates to conventions of school cii I
rcctorn. ,
Validating sales of real estnle jfnr
tio pavnient of taxes where technical
irfgulnrities in proceedings oeciincd. I
Providing payment of S4 per clny io.
IrninhnrD iitlnnHiiii inclitiltoQ ill fliirllllnti
to contract salaries.
Tixing fifteen ccnta ns mileage of
judges in judicial distiirts containing
.more than one county.
BOY YOUR COAL NOW
We handle only the very
BEST COAL
S&tlsfled customers for 30 year.
1240 lbs. to every ton for 80 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 Phlla.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
Bell. Fkd. tIBO Ktr.. Et 2 S3
Tyrol Wool garments are
smart in appearance, suitable
for all outdoor occasions and
have enduring wear.
Ladies' and Misses'
Plain Tailored Suits
26.75 29.75 37.75
Also
Top, Street and Motor
Coats
24.75 29.75 37.75
Girls' and Juniors' Suits
and Top Coats
24.75
New Spring Hats
03S5)
VAREINSTA
I
1
Senator Knows Harrisburg At
tack on 'Subsidized Inspectors'
Untrue, Says Antagonist
OPPOSES CHARTER CHANGES
The lie, direct, I passed to Senator
Penrose in a statement issued by Sen
ator Vnre.
Senator Vare' statement was n reply
to an attack mado on him nt Harris
burg by Senntor Penrose. The latter
uftrred to hira na n "scavenger and
garbage, collector" and sniiMhat high
way inspectors were subsidized by con
tracting Interests.
"Penrose's suggestion in regard to
subsidising inspectors is n gross lie, ma
liciously made by him with a full knowl
edge thnt it is untrue," declared Sena
tor Vnre.
statement by Vare
Senator Vnro's statement follow:
"It is to bo regretted that Senntor
Penrose doe not devote his influence
toward putting Governor Sproul s pre
election constructive platform into et
fect rather than to attempt to inject
pettv politic into the Legislature.
"His presence nt Harnsbi-rg lobby
iug for the Woodwind bills completely
....l.tiniiiliitpR the charges; heretofore
that these bill nre entirclv political in
nature intended to give advantage to a
faction of the Republican party rather
faction of the Hcpuimcat. p-rj ..
than bring about nny real good lot tne
"Penrose never complained about the
government of Philadelphia or its char
ier lintU he lost contml and our public
olliciiilS' ceaseel to iec-ogiiui; mm.
"His ill tempered and conrse per
sonalities will be pave,l unnoticed. He
very well knows Hint i no noi uuun,
nor ever did have any eonnrdton, with
!.i.,nLt in nnv eiiib.ice business,
and lie also knows that hi friend nnd
political associate, the late .lunies 1 .
McXiehol, did have mi interest, in.' n
business, aim vviinc m-mimi -.... . m..
was alive senntor renrnse i uovicjh
a bencllclnrv of this business.
"Penroso'H suggestion in icgnrd to
subsidizing inspectors is a gross lie
maliciously made by him with n full
knowledge Hint it is untrue.
"I challenge hi in to produce the
slightest evidence that T or nnv one in
mv behalf have paid or can-cd to be
paid to any inspector of public winks
Getridofthat
dandruff with
Resinol
Dandruff often causes irritation of
the scalp follow cci by thc loss of hair.
It should receive careful treatment.
Kor best results wash the hair vvilh
Kesinol Soap and occasionally touch
thc parts of thc scalp where the dan
druff appears with a little Resinol Oint
ment. Usually tin treatment is vueeessfal
promptly the hair appears slsy anil
soft, and the scalp regains its tiormal
skin health.
Sfltf fry aU drMgctih. rrr frti tamIii
uriie ZvaiwuZ, Baltimore, MJ '
Store Orders
Accepted
1 Q29 MARKET STREET
For Tomorrow
A New Sale of Those Splendid
$30 & $35
Silk-Lined
SUITS
at a Price Unequaled
h Nna HHllilfl I PBil Pants
New Grays
New Browns
New Blues
New Greens
Blue Serges
low 'price. Compare them' with any suits In town and you
will be convinced that Mr. Hill is offering tho greatest
values ever known,
200 Men's
Values up to $35.00
A-special' group to go at
thisvery low price.
any fee, gratuity or present of nny kind.
Having mado thlsytntomcnt he ov.e it
to tho public to produce evideneo to
provo his charges or to admit that he
simply lied.
Penrose "(Jone Mad"
"Penrose has gone mnd as the reali
zation of his impotency in Philadelphia
politics ha dawned upon him. These
charter bills vcro prepared nt hls'sug
gcsllon nnd under his direction nnd he
has now torn oft the mask anjl has
rushed to Harrisburg using falsehood,
vituperation nnd typical coarseness. It
might as well bft understood now as any
other tlinc that Penrose will have noth
ing to do with enacting laws to change
our chnrter. It is and will be a matter
entirclv for tho Governor to pass upon,
nnd those who know the (Jovernor's
-P' "ft i " "?, " !
. ... ....! !!! J
charter to nny great extent when the
fact has been brought to his attention
that fully )" per cent of our people
do not want our present chaitcr dis
turbed. "Personally T will hnve nothing to do
with charter changes that will inciease
thc tnxation of our people, tho home
owners and the business men of the city,
who are nlready too heavily taxed by the
national, state and city governments.
Any citizen who will lend the Wood
waul bill will know at once that they
mean higher taxes and more money to
run tho city under the impractical
theories of the charter-revision bills,
drawn by men who havo hod no ex
perience whatever.
"This is my first nnd only public
statement on the matter."
Acted the Man
A Scot of Peebles said to his friend,
Mac-Andrew; "Mac, I hear jc'vo fallen
In lovo vvl' bonny Kate McAllister."
"Weel, Sandy." M:io replied, "I wl
near verra near -ilacln It; but the bit
lnssle bad nao sllleli, so I said to rnn
self, 'Mac, be a mon.' And I wl n.
nion, and noo I jlst irass her bj." Uos
ton Transcript.
BONW1T TELLER. &,CO.
-hedpcdafa6hcp0ncfina!iottA
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Iimbll Mi
wt&tQ
SPORTS CLOTHES
These Spouts Suits
and Wraps arc not
able not only for their
fine tailoring but also
lor the excellence of
their fabric. "Bon
tcll" Jersey may be
had in heavy, medium
or light weight; and
in plain colors or
heather mixtures,
i
SUITS, 29.50 to 45.00
Coats, Capes and Jackets
19.50 to 37.50
Store Orders
Accepted
In Every Popular
New Model
Tho equal of these, suits cannot be
found anvwhero in town at our special
Top Coats
ft "g g g
P J. 9.3U
iORoEo
REFORM EFFORTS
i . -i
Will Retain Membership in Dem
ocratic State Committee,
Says Attorney General
SPEAKS FOR VICTORY LOAN
Atlorncl General A. Mitchell Palmer
ha no intention of giving up his scat
as Pennsylvania's member of the Demo
cratic national committee. When tho ex
ecutive commltteo of the Democratic
slnto committee met here n short time
ago, it was suggested that ralracr might
resign, and former Congressman Bruce
P. Sterling, ot Unlontown, was men
tioned for his place.
"Sir. Sterling has been selected to re
organize the party in the state for the
congressional nnd presidential cam
paign of next year," said Mr. Palmer
today before returning to Washington
after nn address here in behalf of the
Victory Loun. "I have no thought
ot resigning as a member of'thc Demo
cratic national committee. Of course,
my term ns national committeeman will
expire next year, but that is too far
nhend for me to consider whether I will
again be a candidate for thc place.
"It is on account of the business af
fairs of Lawrence H. Hupp, thc state
chairman, in his law practice, that
z
SuiL Illustrated
38.00
Store Open
Today
and
Tomorrow
Until
10 P. M.
JIp 111
MiSXiK-' 'I SS?9;iBH I , III
isl rll $2-95 '
naL W-' '' till I
EIbB II tmim ' III
llkSr'7 tif'mi Uuarantee
9ku ulJBi Goes
nWm Zmm With
Sff fjv Every '
jgH Lvmf Purchase
prevents him from doing the work" which
Mr. Sterling has been selected to do.
Sterling is a very capable man, nnd Be
has tho time for the organization work.
Pnrko If. Davis has been selected to
bo financial director."
Attorney General Palmer, who, in n
letter to John O. Winston, chairman of
tho Philadelphia charter committee, ap
proved the charter revision measure for
Philadelphia, expressed himself ns be
ing well satisfied with the progress of
the reform legislation for Philadelphia
in Harrisburg.
"I see that Penrose nnd Vnre are
talking about each other," said thc at
torney general. "Well, if tho situation
results in nothing more than Penrose
and Vare telling tho truth about each
other It will accomplish n great deal
of good. I hope they keep it up."
Mr. Palmer .lauded the accomplish
ments of President Wilson at tho Purls
Peace Conference.
"I have the greatest confidence Presi
dent Wilson will be able to put over
his program," he said. "He is appeal
ing there, ns here, to the people. Thc
Gold Buckles &
A wide selection of patterns.
Moderate prices prevail.
A 14kt. gold buckle beauti
fully engine-turned on black
sturdy leather belt $25.75.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
V Invest in the Victory Liberty Loan V
'
BONW1T TELLER. &CQ
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
ANNOUNCING A DISPLAY
of
BATIQUE
OVER-BLOUSES .
Exclusive designs in over-blouses and
smocks of crepe de Chine or Heavy
Japanese silks. Egyptian, Oriental and
original motifs of rare beauty. The col
orings are extremely subtle and unusual.
35.00 to 85.00
GEORGETTE BLOUSES
Georgette Blouses in ruffled and Val or
filet lace-trimmed effects in white, flesh
color, beige, overseas blue, watermelon
pink and salmon; featuring high, round
or square necks. -
8.75 to 29.50 ' '
J
BUY VICTORY BONDS
BONWT TELLER &XO
8fac5pectcSupOnpinatuM '
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
Women's Silk Sweaters
To Be Held Tomorrow, Saturday
All silk, sweaters in coat
long tie-sashes, and smart touches m de- i C ff
signing of pockets, collar and cuffs. V ?,CC
Various fancy stitches. Many shades.
Specially reduced for Saturday.
All silk sleeveless Slip-ons in a number
of attractive styles, many showing elab
orate stitching. Shades include old gold,
tan, white, gray, heliotrope, sage green
and cloud-blue. Reduced from 12.50.
Fibre silk Sweaters in coat or slip-on style,
in many colors. Reduced from 1 0.00.
4.50
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
SILK HOSIERY '
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE.
Very special. Black, Cordovan, beaver and white,
Lialo tops and heels. j
HEAVY QUALITY SILK H0$E
All silk hose with double boIcs and heels. Black, white
and,' shoe shades.
CLO'CKED AND OPENWORK SILK HOSE;
S.50 to 6.25
r ' MAIN FLOOR'
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bound or anr secret treaties, i
"If the league ot nations doe. nolh .
ing else except to make secret treaties
impossible, It wilt have accomplished
n long Stride toward perpetual peace.
Most great wars- have been brought
about by secret treaties ot monarchies."
Wife Murderer Convicted
rrovldcnce, n. I., April IT.--Af(cr
short deliberation, the jury in thc Su
perior Court which henrd the case" ot
Vinccnzo lombnrdl, charged with the
murder of his wlfc last night returned n
verdict of guilty of murder in the second
degree nnd tho maximum penalty of
twenty years was recommended. I.om
bardl's wife was found with her throat
cut In their home early in January. Her
husband, who disappeared after the
murderreturned recently to this city
from Philadelphia and gave himself up
to the police.
Leather Belts
rS
fo-a)
H
style,' featuring
4.50
1.15
2.50
President consistently refuses
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MANN, DILKS
UK MMSTMUT STREET
ICHESTKUJ
Ike Hill Co-1029 Market St
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