l,s J
m
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL'ADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919
a.
W T-rr-r. 7MTU i t
m cuypuajn sN A
HCTTTCC WJ
- JlJ -j 111 JL vJ yft Im
-7ic Utmost in Cigarettes" Av7 1 B J
, Plain End or GorkTlp Sdl QKKpJ)
L People of culture and refinement -, -. iur
to any- other cigarette 4' 4HI'Sa
p- ri ll-vovim -
I A CORPORATION ta - ' IVtvOXX L--f
'1 .SiifiiSiS ? tt? "wpw
t .
m m n iiirfr auto driver.under ba,u wfrtfrn nnvFRunR
IN I HULLtY UHASH -T i? i HtHL HAPS WILUN
i
AUGUSTA, GA., BELLES COMING I MAN RESCUED Fi0M BUZE
ON 28TH PARADE SPECIALr'lz:TXl"
Many Southern Wives of Keystone Men Here Others on
Way Mayor Heads Delegation of 200
Oh. t1iie Georgia girl!
They're coming here In n flock for
'riiursdnj's pnrnilc.
All nrc from Augusta, where the sol
diers of the Iron Legion made such n
fnvornhle Impression when they trained
nt Cnmp Ilnncck, heforc going over
scni. Some of these Georgia girls nro the
wiles of I'hllnuVlpliia soldier boys.
Others nrc sweethenrts nnd still others
nrc jut friends good pnls.
And they nil want to sec our lads
pniade.
Approximately 200 residents of the
Georgia city are en loute to Philadel
phia on a special train, gnjly bedecked
with the colors of Augusta nnd the red
Keystone. ISnnnevs nud pennants thnt
will remind the soldiers of their first
training ramp will be shown in pro
Thursday's celebration Itut only n
comparative few can be accommodated
Somo of the brides of the returning
soldiers nrc already in this city, hnlng
come North when the men of the divi
sion first returned. Man of them
greeted their soldier husbands ns the
transports reached the piers here. Some
few finncees of the nun are nlreadj
here. Others nie on their way.
Prominent nmnnr Mm Aiintaiimc .. l.n
are on the way here ntc Mayor William l"".'1
Peun White and his wife. Minor White I l m
is n descendant of Willinm Penn,
fotfnder of the Keystone state, fiom
which the fighting division takes its
name.
Upturning to his burning home In
obtain some nluablcs nfter he hnd as
sisted tiie members of his family to
escape over n rear shed, Solomon Levin,
of (1.'1S Kmllv street, narrow 1 escaped
dentil from the flames earlj today lie
fore he was rescued by tliemen.
The lire storted In a grocery store
conducted b Lei In cm the lirst floor
A neighbor first saw the flames nnd
aroused the members of the fnmily. who
were sleeping on the second floor. Lei in
helped his wife nnd four children out
n renr window of the second floor to
I the roof of n shed, over which thei inn
I to the, next houso Levin then ie
I turned to the second floor of his home
was trapped in the front room.
remen erected n ladder, and it was
to assist the man to
rive in Official Delegation
The official Augusta delegation has n
personnel of five. Captain J. Rice
Smith will act ns spokesman of the
partv. Mrs. Smith is nceomnanvinc
him here. Others of the delegation nre
-Mrs. i'. Worth Andrews Afr front
RADNOR HERO IS PATROLMAN
Soldier, Wounded Four Times, Ac
cepts Township Post
Hearing four wounds from German
bullets, John Tullv, a former employe
of St. Charles's Seminary, at Oier
brook, hns been sworn in ns n patrol
man on the police force of Kaduor
township. Policeman Tullv wns dls
charged seveuil weeks ago from the
military hospital at Lakewood, N .1.
He was drnfted on Antil S. WIS.
nnd two weeks later was transferred to
Compani A, nillth Infantrj, in the
Llghticth Division, for immediate serv
ice in Prance. In .Tulv and August
he fought in the Arras region. Sep
I teniber Sll, when his regiment went ltno
I nctlon mi the Argonne front, his com
nnny iliarged German machine gun
nets
Tullv and others had to cross
necessary to assist the man to the an open neici. ne wns ijhir imm.-.
trrntltiil , unilK will'll a utllieL mine iuu it pcu'it
fclUUHU. .... .1.1."'.. I !.. .1.. ...... Il'l... I.
The origin of the fire lias not been '"" ,""'"' ,"' ."," """ ,,""'" ,'"-
determined. Stock ... the sto.e valued u'"' ?" ,"" '""V", ?c '"li i. "
at $1000 was destrojed. M srutk ,,,, , lc foot
raining camp will DC siiowu in pro- . ., ;,. '" '',- '
fusion. The train is scheduled to nrrivc , '", . "lnc n'"' "'"i'limn .1. Harry
tlUllll'suil,
Two Women Among Victims of
Thirty-seventh and Spring
Garden Street Accident
Principal In Crash That Injured
Fourteen Nurses Arrested
Prank L. Campbell, 00.TJ Torresdnlc
avenue, driver of the automobile that'
is said to have struck a converted.
ambulance of the Prankford Hospital on
here tomorrow. The delegation will be
the guests of the Adelphin Hotel.
Pennsylvania, bovs. while training in
Augusta, married approximately n
hundred girls of the southern cit j .
Xcaily nil these girls will be here.
WORKMEN CROWDED CARS
Five persons were injured nnd many
others imperiled when two crowded trol
ley cars collided nt Thirty-seventh nnd
Spring Gnrdcn streets shortly before 7
o'clock Hits morning.
The Injured nre:
Joseph Llbermnn, twenty-five years
old, 807 Xortli Union street, contusions,
Inccrntions nnd possible internal in
juries. Ueubla Young, twenty-two years old,
S&IO Fairmount nvenue, lacerations nnd
contusions.
Josephine Booher, twenty-five years
oldpGO Xortli Thirty-ninth street,
lacerations and contusions. -"
rtobert Ij. Winn, negro, 3723 Brown
street, lacerations and contusions.
Frederick Kevcra, negro, 3737 Brown
street, lacerations nnd contusions.
All the injured were tnken to the
TrcsD tcrinn Hospital. Libcrman was
taken in the patrol of the Thirty-ninth
street nnd Lancaster nvenue station,
the two young women in the hospital
ambulance nnd the two negroes in the
patrol of the Thirty-second street and
Woodland nvenue station.
Both cars were crowded with persons
going to work. A southbound 38 Itoutc
tar ou Thirty-seventh street had nil
but clenrtd the tracks on Spring Gar
den street when on enstbound 43 Itoutc
car on that thoroughfaie crashed into
xtlio rear of the 38 Houte car.
Passengers in both cars were flung
from their feet nnd the Thirty-seventh
street car wns thrown from the track,
the real" trucks of the big vehicles going
almost to the pavement nt the south -cast
corner. ,
The front end of the Spring Garden
street trolley and the rear end of the
car Into which it crashed were badly
damaged. Shattered glass was show
ered on the passengers nnd several re
reived minor injuries in addition to
those who were tnken to the hospital.
All of those more seriously injured were
In tho trolley that was struck. The
motorman of the Spring Garden street
trolley luckily escaped injury by the
flying glnss.
A nenr panic resulted in both cars,
but the company emplojcs soon quieted
tho passengers, nnd when the doois
.were open me riuers nicu to tne
street lu nn orucriy manner.
Bins
iii mnnnraminTEH' nnn
In order to afford our em
ployees an opportunity to
participate in the
HOME-COMING OF
THE 28TH DIVISION
the Itoosevclt Boulevard on the nightl Norbeck Says South Dakota Is
of April 10, was held in ?000 bail foi
court today whcrTu;algned before
Magistiate Costello in the Prankford
police station.
Fourteen nurses from the Prankford
Hospitnl who were ridiug in the ninbu
lnnce were injured in the crash, as were
four passengers in the car Campbell
was said to have been driving. The
netident occurred at Bustlctou pike and
the Boulevard.
After the crash the driver of the car
that struck the ambulance is said by
the police to have speeded away. The
nriest of Campbell was brought about
through nn investigation made bv De
tectives Fcssmire nnd Booze, of
Prnnkford stntion.
Displeased Wifii Demo
cratic Regime
ROOSEVELT WAS CHOICE
POLICEMAN HALTS HOLD-UP
Captures Suspect, Who Must Ex
plain Possession of Victim's Ring
Accused of attempting to hold up nnd
rob Walter 13. Lannignn, of 027 Liud
Icy nvenue, nfter Lnnnigan had given
him money, John Nnsh. a negro, of
Bainbridgc street near Fifteenth, wns
held in $S00 bnil for court bv Magis
trate Grclis in the Fifteenth and Vine
streets police stntion todaj. k
Patrolman Pennington testified that
shortlv after 8:30 o'clotk last night he
saw Xash and nnotRer negro going
through Lannignn's pockets at Six
teenth nnd Itnnstend streets. He drew
his revolver nnd approached the gioup
and Xash surrendered. The other
negro escaped.
Xash denied thnt he had his hands
in Lannigan's pocket, although n ring
found in the negro's pocket wns iden
tified by Lannignn. The prompt nr
rival of the patrolman, Lannigan snid,
prevented the men from obtaining a
large sum of mofiey which was in a
wallet in his vest pocket.
"President Wilson nenrly carried
South Dakota nt the Inst election, but
the people now Arc so incensed nt Demo
cratic cxtravngauce nnd wnstefulness
that you could hardly find a Wilon
man there."
Governor PcteiV Xorbcck, of South
the Dakota, who is in this city, expressed
this judgment today. He said that the
voters of the West hnd lost fnith in the
Democintic ndministrntion.
"Itoosevclt, had he lived, would have
swept South Dakota and the X'orth-
vvest," tho governor added
Among the others coming here nrc: I
John P. Murphv. Miss Almeda Petit.
Mrs. Itobert Fleming. Miss Mabel
Hojil, Mr. nnd Mrs. Butler Hollv. Miss
Anita Hol!j, J. Conway, Miss Mildred
Scott, Dr. A. Wnlden. Mrs. It. H.
Dunbar. Mrs. Charles Sjlv ester. Mrs. '
T. A. Muliarkej. T. I. Ilersev . Mrs.,
J. P. Mulherin, Airs. O. II. Brumbelo,
.mss i.o.use p'Uowd, .Mr. nnd Mrs
J. C. Fnrgo, Chniles F. Albert. Mrs.
John 13. Murphv, Mrs. Daniel Boone.
Miss Margaret Hcslin, Miss Anita Brit
tinghnm, George B. Schaufele, Miss
i.nHinslnt(n '"""" '""imc1. .'nss uiuiv tNcramcck,
enthusiastic it it ri.n, a-h...- i n t -c...
'. ... ...j. til, i.tiiii. j lllll-H, ij. .WUUl
fnmrtv iiml Vljucnu Ail.lm n...l lnn
womanhood, nlmost without exception, .Montgomery.
wanted to como to Philadelphia fori" j, r.dgar" Probvn a Y. M. C. A
secretarv, who accompanied the soldiers
All the Girls Wanted to Come
Despite the fact that the boys of th
Twenty-eighth Division left Cnmp
Hancock between April -0 and Mny 10,
of 1017, the impression made by the
Pennsylianlans vins so great that Au
gusta is extremely interested in their
leturn. The women folk of the torn
inunitj nrc especially
J Stationers
no opinion, lie snid, ns to the slicngth
Mnjor Gcnernl Leonard Wood, Itoose
vclt's friend, might attain in the West
nsTircsidentinl timber.
"But if the Itepublican party is to
succeed," the governor continued, "it
must not be satisfied with mvestign
tions of Democrntic wnstcfnlness nnd
mismnnngement. The ndministration's
wastefulness and mismanagement are
too apparent nnywny, to need inves
tigation. G. O. P. .Must Be Constructive
"The Bepublican party must look
forward not backward, must be con
structive, if it is to succeed nnd shnpe
the policies of the nation after Wilson
steps out." v
The South Dakota executive said the
people of his state were opposed to gov
ernment control of railivnjs.
"While they arc as likely to go as
far as the people of any state toward
government ownership," he said, "our
people aie not at all well pleased with
the o called govciniucnt operation of
tho lailroniN."
As for the next Presidential cam1
pnign, South Dakota, the governor as
serted, is still "up in the air" as to
iSMirs and candidates
Gov ei nor X'orbeck is serving his sec-
utiil Irnn no nrnnntlin rt liiu cfntn '
j Like Governor Sprout, of Pennsjlvoni.i.l
I he was a Mate Senator when elected
i tn iho (.Tppufiio fltniiv if tu ttm1i.ritnml
He hnd )0 vln , n cnmlidate for the United i
from Allentovvn, Pa.
also be in the pnit.v.
to Augusta, will
States Senate nt the next election.
Fleeted on Itepublican Ticket
Although he was elected on n Itepub
lunn ticket, he snid pnrty lines nre not
bhnrplv defined in South Dakota.
With the governor nre Adjutnnt
Geneinl W. A. Morris and C. M. Henry,
rural credit commissioner of South Da
kotn. 'Ihev came here to extend nn
othcial welcome to the men of the 147th
Field Artillery, expected nt this port.
The regiment formerly wns the Fourth
South Dakota Infantry.
South Dakota lias a state eonstabularv
to enforce prohibition. It is headed
by the sheiiffs of the various counties
nnd is composed of severnl hundred
pcicc ofhceis of the vnrious counties.
A successful fnim-lonu sjsteni is in
operation there. Since October, 1017,
the mral credit bvard has loaned $13,
000,000 to farmers, nccoi cling to Com
missioner Henry.
DON'T BUY
FLY SCREENS
ITntll Tun lh lMffM4
taYhll'delphU aJBWnWAI
nust-rrcwif F;rliit.tlnit Rmtrnbte
,, Fcirh IMItrrj (limranttril
Why Buy Outside of Phila.?
TFi!,nfOn.,.n.!'t ?",?' '" "tlmtor
STKIN-WAl Vin.. CO. g3 ,. lare s(.
After-Dinner Coffee Cups
Bouillon Cups - Ramekins
Sherbet Cups
Exclusive desims S"
Sterling Silver
LrnincC f Lenox "-"Tiinlon's China
Inexpensive doens w
a cr- exclusive collection
Ssilcr '"y china decorated to match
m
the store will be
day
closed all 3
THURSDAY, MAY 15
JACOB . j
SPEEDS,
lK sons!
1424-1426 Chestnut St. -I
ffflEisiijiBiiiiffliiiinira
TuADlESHoe;
'" InllRMAI
ST""""!
-i h IIB V3 h HhH
Hello!
1 I'm JJte
- iU(e Cfwmtib
Our first order from
the Ladies' Home Journal
Twenty-eight years ago, Library Bureau received its first order from
the Curtis Publishing Company. It called for a 28-drawer card cabinet
and 100,000 3 x 5 cards.
In the light of all that has happened since, the wording of the speci
fications is almost historic. It refers to the cabinet as "the first filing
cabinet introduced in a large publishing establishment."
Twenty-eight years! It seems like a long time. It covers the period of
our country's greatest industrial growth.
For the Curtis Publishing Company it has meant leadership in the
magazine field. For Library Bureau it has also meant leadership
in all that concerns filing.
Today, Library Bureau is the world's largest manufacturer of card
record and filing equipment the originator of vertical filing, the card
record system, the card record desk, the card ledger and practically all
the filing methods that are so essential as part of modern business.
Particular proof of the continued value and progressiveness of L. B.
Service is found in the fact that The Curtis Publishing Company, after
28 years, is still an enthusiastic L. B. customer.
Write for catalogs
Card and filing supplies Vertical filing
345628- Q 5018-
Library Bureau
Card and filing
systems
Founded 1S76
M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager
910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Filing cabinets
wood and steel
Salesrooms In 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and Francs
(pf COMPANY
617-619. Arch St.
PULLEYS
Shafting, Hangers, Belting
Freight Claims
Don't Lag Here J
Nine years' experience has taught us how to
obtain prompt and satisfactory adjustments.
Express claims, too. If we fail we make no
charge, so success for YOU is essential for
OUR success. Write or phone for our Service
Man to call.
Industrial Traffic Association "
Perry BIdg., Philadelphia
Phone: Spruce 1622
Race S88
, Enormous Savings in This Linde
Furniture Sale Clearance
Fiom cery angle quality, assoitments, piiccs this is the most wonderful homefurnishing oppor
tunity Philadelphia has seen in years because, in the face of a rising market, we are able to offer stand
ard, staple goods at startling savings on today's figures. We purchased,
months ago, large orders of Linde-grade furniture at 10 to 40 per cent
below present-day prices. These shipments are now arriving. Wc must
make room for them.
To do fiii quickly we have marked down all our odd suits and
pieces and many discontinued styles far below their present value.
A great many full suites, Library, Dining-Room and Bedroom, as well as
fine individual pieces, are marked one-half or more than half their real
worth. We have never had such bargains in this store of bargains.
Look and see how much we can save you.
(3.80, worth
M.7S. Porch
Itocker Double
reed seat.
V
ivorlli S-!0.
Grade hard
white enom-
fl Ilefr iterator. 4
In high, 24 In.
wide.
i
sir..
High-wood
I22.30, worth
30. r I r e Bldo
Tnestrv Arm
'Chair. Jtocker
to match,
S13.75, worth ttO.
Mahogam Tea Wag
on Jtubber Tired
"Wheels.
$7.90. worth J 10 SO. White
enamel Dcdsteac Heay
continuous posts and s.turd
fillers All sizes.
S2S, north $13. Queen
Anne Library Table
4.'x26 Indies, nntlqiiH
mahogan) h o a y
shaped legs and top
7 60, worth
M0A0. Heed
chair Willi cre
tonne cushions
Itocker to mutch.
u.Hii iiflii. This handsome 3
C13.V
Large Sofa, UocUer and Arm Chair
Upholstered In high-grade Tapestry.
piece I.lbrar Suite
roseue pillows.
(103, worth $230. l.uxuilous lilgh-giade 3-piece oei
stuffed suite, loos1 cushion spring seats and backs co
erd In tapestrj. Daenport b feel G Inches long
' .. -ri?
v U
$173, worth $860, Elaborate Tour-piece Bedroom fiulte,
Queen Anne design In American walnut or antique
mahogan). Full size bed Dresser 45 In. long
$B, wortli $140. This large 4-pIece Suite In Walnut.
If sold separated
Dressing Table $28
Diesser $30,
Bed, $.'3
Chiffonier, ).M;
$133, wortli $J33. 'This handsome 4-plece Pining Ttoom
Suite In Walnut. Buffet. 64 Inches long, China Closet,
46 laches: benlng Table, 38 Inches; Extension Table,
48-tnch top
$133, north $100, Handsome 4-plece Suite, In untlque
mahogany or walnut Buffet. 54 Inches long China
Closet, 60x3D Inches Serving Table." S3 Inches long,
Extension Table, 48-Inch top, 6 feet long.
Select now. Pay a deposit. Goods delivered when wanted.
HENRY LINDE;
Open Friday Evenings Until 9:30
23d, Columbia arl Ridge Avei.
This Store will be
closed all day on
Thursday as a
tribute to our Key
stone Boys!
When the
Kej'stone
Men
swing up
Broad
Street
on next
Thursday
Many of them will
look forward with
anticipation to
slipping into the
Perry Spring Suit
bought here in the
last week or so,
and now waiting
on its hanger to fit
them once more to
take their place in
civilian life!
I It has done our
heart good to greet the
steady stream of re
turned A. E. F. Men
who in the last several
months have been re
newing old acquaint
ance here and estab
lishing new friendships
in this all-man's store.
I The capping of the
climax has taken place
since the Gallant Key
stone Division has re
turned in numbers to
our shores. The red of
their Insignia has
brightened our aisles
in increasing numbers
day after day, and we
are proud of their re-i
membrance and confi
dence. If For these men
know the tried and the
true thihgs of life bet
ter than they ever did
before; they seek and
find substantial worth,
and having found it,
tell the world about it.
I May the skies smile
blue upon their ban
ners Thursday, and
may their future never
hold a regret for all
they have' been and
done and accomplished!
Welcome Home to
our 28th!
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
u.
.
y
&
?t
M
3
f
H.
H
t
'$1
' iS
m
m
!1
f
"
v i
r
ih
ai
ar3
r
;ti"
,d
'A
vJtl
' 1
V
')$&? mi-,
W,
--;
i 6
a r
Li
.,'?
Vwr"
m
AS
J
r
IS
v
.V
t 1
r
.
-A.
'; .. b. - v ,