te ..' , -4 ' f 1 : J -j "' . . . .. .. - - - ,, , .-' .. '',' -',. , ,:,,-, ?,- W lymiii'Miiritftytitrt-'rzfo'.itr h&'itK.iit. ffl'. r.W :6 iSTMESIYACOIE .. . . . - .. - S rLnniiio.oHionLH '"J Building of Camden Bridge Will 1 Make Lines Unprofitable for Private Operation ILL ACT ON LESLEY'S PLAN iiilnr the nronoaed bridge between city and Camden may ultimately; t in the lower Delaware river for- i' being 'acquired and operated byj jylvanla and New Jersey with, 'portation free to the public. Is 'summarises an oplnlou 'exprcs- dar by Samuel Rcu, president ofj "nnsylvania Itailrond Compnny,1 o heads the Philadelphia and, I perry Company, a subsidiary. i ingestion that the states oi : la and New .lerey acquire J. company was advanced n -Lesley. Mr. Ilea's com " matter was in reply to :i. " ,Cut Earning Vves the building .Into the earn- nake private might be '- to the bag- III juse .idiug s may . when .es n nd he Sen- tops ior o passed, i was made i Dill, elimina- J i- features and , .lilting. . markets bill was ,se without opposi- i finally by the Senate in lollowlng : ing from taxation playgrounds ed for private or corporate, profit ,40 wnere tne entire revenue is np- plied to the support of the playgrouuds. tfrflnting to the Jnaurance commis sioner UUlUOrilJf IU lirL-rwim WIIPINLT tes jnade by fire insurance companies jrferate-rnakinc bureaus are excessive Junaequac uuu lu uruuuiuc iiic rctt- abjeness oi sucu rates. Bereasing the collateral inheritance ijfroni five to tfa dollars per hundred pertain j:ases. Wnt resolution proposing a srate itutional amendment giving the ature.the right to charter banks j trust companies. he bill establishing- a system of state ses and examination for barbers the House today, 105 to, 75, ut debate, liar bills have been before the "half, dozen, legislatures. The bill EE$hf to the Senate. ,i j--r: r-r- - Mylns From. Chicago to Denver jZjL1. Inn a fliv A. P. tiriV?JohnBOD. an aviator of Denver, MHi.'ASfcnrne ?ield, qhlcago. at 8:45 MMK IBIS norniBii j" v u -jCmJrplana with the intention of fly- fucutytr, no expects 10 arrive ypBUUUfr uvi fcvM.",w... 5 t-ivo passengers and expected to tint'' one stop, en Pra After t t 0s?mb Explosion ftomditelj fllowlug kthe bomb 9MtolABlans 'last BMJt the mother riorof tbeeoM of Our Lady FteMcy Cbww'A Ine. street, '.S. itened -hii- i for prayer. Public Officials Menaced by AparchUts' Bombs j,.i in. " Washington, June 3. (By A. P.) Public officials against whose lives It was indicated attempts were made last night are: In Washington: A. Mitchell Palmer, United States attorney general. Claude A. Swanson, United States senator from' Virginia. In Boston : v'. Justice Albert F.' Harden, of the Roxbury Municipal Court. In Cleveland: 8H Mayor Harry iJNtDavls. Iti Pittsburgh: &', Federal Judge'! MVIlliam H. Thompson. Mm W. VT. SibrflyTfrhief Inspector of the Bureaujitfilmmigration. In New Yorkig&$f Judge ChnrlMpC. Nott. Jr . of the Court otfOenernl Seions. In Newtonville,Mn-. : Representative- l.eland V Pow ers, of the state Legislature. RADICAL-HEADERS Art, J RECENTLY LEFT CITY Spirit 6fBody With Bolshevist Principal Believed Broken By May 1 Actions I Vclass nf rndienl" who have adopted mnnKf the ideals and principles of ! bclshevl'm has been organized in Phlla Jphla fnr some time. It uns stated at 8HnM tnrlnr. I ntty. however, many of the have left town, the authorities although they have been fol- I watched, nothing has been at would warrant their suppressed May -Day dem here. detectives say the radicals iu this city has i ned today that one nf the lenders of the local or j taken in custody here Orders for his arrest hud from the United States f immigration. nding a radical meeting 'elphiii. The prisoner is mi taken to the govern i Kills Island for dc that a man who was iMtirer of a locul soviet d out of town a little j M?s ngo. He is said ' iced later at a meet- , ting of the radical y was the occasion y of two natioual Is. J KILLS MAN ;n Head Strikes y-three years old, , fell and struck in a saloon at last night. Hal. -illesjTte Mi taT, where jng electric .'ell. Washington from which the form of .erving with .raft Search cse nttacus were ame head injury, it apparently fin begun by the acci v. Rarrou was emir-at Point Breeze. ff the Bermudas (Hy A. P.) -The Inn f tvKiiilt uo ilrtil Lough Swilly on j Thllnvn MLn ! . ine uojai niuii i :ent a Wirt'ICSS to I . IS landing Dy IW is Munuiog dj ine ..c uicsNiigfi uiu inn siuiu mi- , A. . ... i me iruuuie. CREED OF THE TERRORISTS PLAIN WORDS.. ' The powers that be make no secret of Uieir will to step, here in Amwim, tfis worldwide spread nf revolution. The powers that must be reckon that they will have to accept the fiVht they have provoked. A tlm: ln con w'n?n the social qjestinn'raolulion can b delayed no loiRer: cU ar i on and cannot cease but with a complete Wclory for the interratior al proitlanat. T.n ch illenje is an old nne. oh "demicralic" lords of the autocfalic republic. We have ben dreaming of fieedom, we have tailed of liberty, we have arited to. .1 better world, and wj jailed us. you clubbed ui, you dtported us, ycu murdered us whenever )ou could. Now that the ureal war, waEed to replenish your purses rd biiiH'a picdital to yours saints, is over, nothing better canjcuOo to protect your stolen million?, and qur uvirped fame, than to direct all the poweV of.the murderous .Institution ou 'created fur yourvxelusKedcfcncv, against the v..rk1rt' mulliludis M.'ir.p 10 a fncre h'jrsr conception of life. The jails, the dungeons you reared to bury all protesting voices, are now replenished with languishing consciencious workers, and never aiUfiid. you incrJ( their number every day. It is history of yesterday that ycir gunmen were i-hooting and murdering unarmed masses by (he wholesale; it has bci.n Hn-hNlory of'evety day in our rigirre; and row all prospects are even worse. Do not expect us to sit down and prayand cry.t V iccept your challenge and mean to stick to oqr war duties. We know that all you do Is for your defence.! class; we know also that the proletariat hJ the same ripht to protect itself, since their preis has been sulTiicated, their mouths mtitilid, m mean to sptak for them the oice of dynamite, through the mouth of guns. Do.not saywe are acting cowardly because we kiep In hiding," do rot sy it It abominable; It I warclass war, and,jou reie the lint to jvage it under cover of the powerful institutions you call order, in thvdnkneiscf your laws,' tchlnd' the guns of your boneheaded slave. No liberty to you accept but yours; the working' people" also" have, a right to freedom, and their rights, our own rights we have set our mlrds to protect tttny-priee, We are not many, perhaps more than you dream of, though hut are all' determined toftghtto the last, till a man remains bulled in your bastiles, Jill a hostage of the working class is left to the.torturesof your pol.ee ty.ttm, and will recr mt'lill, tur Ml is complete, and the Uk-rlng misses hue. Uken rossrssicn of all that lightly belongs to them. There will have to he bloodshed; we will not dodgf, (here will have t b murder: we willkill,. because it is necessary; the're will have tube (jestrudlon; wi will destroy tu lid thj world of your tyr.innlcal initiliiliws, Weai-oreaity toduiinythirigandeviiyihingtosupprtsthc (apiiahst c'.nt; just si irort nrv Iniiur niiyjliing and wi 1 Ib'ng In evppt" thv rro'ctai iair resolution. 03r mutual position i K. Jeai. Wlut his bvc d"ne by u to for Is onlv a warning that there are friends, of popular ld rtiea still living. Only now we ar getting into the fight; and you Will have a ch.inge to k.t whit liberty-loving people tun do. Do not seek to believe that we sre.theCi'iinans' or the devil's paid agents: you know well we arc class cgnjeious men with, strong determination, and no vulgar liability. T And never hope that yur,cop, ando'in hojnda will ever succeed in ridding lh country of the anarchistic gvrm.that.pulstf in our veins; We know how we1 atand with, you atand with you and know how to take can ef ourselves.' Besldcsryo'i will rev cr get all of us... and we multiply nuwadays. ' Just wait and ristgn (oyourfatv, since privilege and riches have turned your heads. Long lie social revolution ! down with tyranny. THE ANARCHIST FIGHTERS. Above handbill found In the 5400 block on Market .afreet today. Simi lar cobles were picked up near the home of Attorney General ralaawr ' L , I.. 1l..t.lHI.H UM HA.U" PORCH OF CHURCH RECTORY WRECKED BY BOMBS alH wiBiH'iH-isBiiHKiMfJ(il iBBWtllMMWIBIIllfllMMBMn r,wWIBlMMPTiJMwJW-virTiJiPh 7TiWMttpBm1mV'' in- h' '"' The porch of the rectory of (he Catholic Church of Our Lady of Victory, Fifty by two bombs that exploded at 11:14 o'clock last BOMB OUTRAGE FAILS TO SURPRISE SCHAFFER Reports Indicated There Was Plot Afoot in This Section, Says Attorney General William, .1. Schaffer, attorney general of Pennsylvania, was shocked but not surprised by the news that another series of bomb1 outrages had been com mitted throughout the country. ' Heporls that I have had trom van-; ous sources," said Mr. Schaffer, "have indicated to me that there was a quite! extensive plot to do something of thisj kind. I j "People hnve scoffed at the idea, but I it impresed me. This is one 'reason ' why in Pennsylvania we ought to have j a law as strong as possible to meet thisj situatiou. I "L'uless the constituted uuthoritie"s of i i the country are umied with legal en j actments to enable them to deal with ' conditions such as this, organized so ciety will be at the mercy of desperate men." i Bogus U. S. Currency in Russia Paris- '1")f S.-W amounts of ,.ouuterfeit American paper money are J .lPnlllIltinn in Knvlet. Ttuxsin. Mcrnrri- , ln nnnffi-lnl rllHnntches received inrc. f renc i notes are also oems , .... counterteiteu. 1 Schaffer Had Hint of Bomb Outrage William I. Schaffer. attorney gen eral of Pennsylvania, said of the bomb explosions; "Reports thut I have had from various sources have indicated to me there was a ipiite extensive plot to do something of this kind. " CATHOLIC LEADERS AMAZED AT ATTACK it Looks Like Pint Acainst Sri. , - . . , - . . ,,.. VV ciety in General, Declares Bishop McCot.- Xo possible reason tor the singling out of Catholic churches by bombers could be Assigned today by Monsignor Nevin F. Fisher, rector of St. John's CatHolic Church, Thirteenth street be low Market. .MonsignorKovanaugh, of St. Kath arine's Church, nt "Wayne, differed with Monsignor Fisher in voicing his opin ion". "Trirjse who- ire oppocd to lnw and order . are enemies of the. Catholic church." -he said. "This blow I think i.i., .. .1.. ,;...! t n, -.HHfl uuneu i '"r in i,"iii"u w. i.iv- , . --. .... .,. .. ., ,). tUUILLl) UUI. utinv ..u. ..j v.v- will have the (Slightest effect upon us foundation. "It looks to me like an organized at tack on society in general," wbh the comment of Bishon MeCort, .of the archdiocese of Philadelphia, after he liml viewed the damage done to the West Philadelphia edifice Aw ,la Dot v,plieve il ,'"11 l,e regarded as "a nersonal nttnek on any 'of the nriests connected with (he church." Father .1; F. (Jrahani. rector" of the Church of Our Lady of Victory,. whore two explosions occurred, expressed the same opinion as HUhon MeCort. "1 don't know why thej should, have picked' out my church," he said. Archbishop Dougherty arrived in this city from West Chester this ufternoon. He refused to comment on the bomb outrnje, PREDICTS JUSTICE TO JEWS Judge .Mack Believes Peace Confer ehee Will fiolve "Problem New York, June 3. (Ry .As P.) Assurances that the Pence Conference will solve the Jewish problem, in -Kast Europe, and at the same time 'gratify the aspiration for the establishment in Palettine of a national Jewish ,h"ome land are contained in n statement' issued today by Judge Julian W. Muck, presi dent of the Zionist organization faf America. Judge Mack returned from Europe yesterday. Judge Mack said thut he was confi dent that full apd complete emancipa tion and equality and citizenship will be secured for the Jew in and by the, treaty itself. He also was confident of the adoption of the proposals for the creation in. Palestine of ii natioual hpmo for the Jewish people, f SENATE PASSES EYRE BILL Vote 30 to 11 for Repeal of Non partisan Judiciary Law Harrisburg, June p. The Senate sprung a. surprise by passing tlio Eyre bill to repeal the nonpartisan judiciary lavf. Senator Penrose recently declared himself In "favor of keeping the law on the statute book and is said to have an nounced his ditapproval of tie Eyra bill. The vote was thirty for and eleven against, . , f The repealer nev goes to the House for concurrence. It provides for parti tan election of judges- from members W aha KiLorcm Pnurl riauijA v. - fourth and Vine streets, wrecked night CATHOLICS WORSHIP AMID BOMB DEBRIS Two Masses Held at Church of Our Lady of Victory Despite Terrorists' Attack Divine worship was conducted in the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Vic tory, Fifty-.foucth and 'nc streets, this morning before the smoke and dust re sulting from the bomb explosions there had scarcely cleared away.' Two masses were held at the usual hours, nnd during the day members ot the congregatiou filed into the edifice nud offered up silent prayer; for the safety of the pastor and priests and gratitude thnt.the church escaped, de struction, Many of the pews were partly, filled during the, noon hour by parishioners who had come from all parts of the West Philadelphia section in devout thankfulness that the edifice, one of the most maguificenl in the city, had not been mqre seriously damaged. This sanctimonious attachment of the wor shippers to- the house of their faith provided a scene of great spiritual in spiration. The Church of Our Lady of Victory is one of West Philadelphia's show places for its grandeur of architecture and interior adornment. The congrega tion began to worship, over a sawmill at Fifty-fifth and Pearl streets October 1!II, 1800. The school was the first of the church buildings erected, and the cornerstone for this was laicf-Novem- her fi.'lSOO, on Fifty-fourth street be low Vine, Construction of the church building was begun in 1000, and the"edltice was completed in 1014. It covers half n block from Vine street to Somerset. Before the church was built the con gregation worshipped -for a number of years in the school building. The first mnss was celebrated ,in the church bv the Rev'. Dr. John D. Magulre, now connected with the, Catholic University nt Washington, D. C. ALUMNI TO BE REORGANIZED West Philadelphia High Meeting Planned for Tonight' The alumni of the West Philadelphia High School will hold a meeting at the school building, Forty-eighth and Wal nut streets, tonight to reocrganize the Alumni Association, vvhich was dis rupted upon the, outbreak of, the war. A temporary organization was in ef fect before (he outbreak' of hostilities, but so many of the boys were in the service that it had 'to be discontinued, The nssoclution numbers about 700 members, henrly nM of whom were iu the service. It is planned to make this association a permanent qne. EXCURSION SUNDAY p2oO War Tax 30r Additional TO NEW YORK mat return SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1919 Hpeflal train team Readlnr Terminal Ml Oivu n Bi's.t ji'l"V nf niurjli Junction, Loian, JftakUfowit and Noble Returning leu Nw York, M'M 34 tuft KTCnuCr iiuniinioou niwii Muntttifdou wtMt Loian, JfQktofOH ivavna nt .JI3V ao,Mllf Pli a ' ,M Slmllltr Kcor.od Kundar June sa Philadelphia & Reading Railroad , lr WORLD LEADERS AT WOMEN'S MEETING Trade Union League Delegates Hear Methods of Carrying on Advancement Work TOLD OF WAR ACHIEVEMENT Women of commanding knowledge of the women's labor rjucstion in this country and (treat Britain spoke at the convention of the National Women's Trade Union League, jn the First Baptist Church, Seventeenth and San som streets, this afternoon. . Miss Mary Anderton, assistant di rector of the Women in Industry Bu reau of the United States 'Department of Labor, nnd Miss Margaret Bond field, English labor leader, who is in this country aVi a, fraternal delegate to the annual meeting of the American Federation of Labor, to be held In Atlantic City next week, were the prin cipal speakers. Miss Mary McDowell, vice president of the Chicago branch of the National Women's Trade Union League, who spent three months overseas working for the 1'. W. O. A., told of some of her experiences with the working women of France and England. The status of women workers has under gone a great change in both places, she said, and women arc now demanding the same rights as are sought by the women of the United States. Tells of Women's Sacrifice She told of a .visit to the factories in Bourges, France, where sixty-five women workers lost their lives during the war. The sacrifices and achieve ments of the women, she said, have filled them with a belief in their own ability and they will never stand quietly and see the before-the-war conditions foisted upon them again. "On armistice day," she said, "the workwoman paid tribute to the sixty -five dead of their number by a proces sion to the cemetery, in which 5000 took part. The graves were decorated with flowers, "The war has taught the women of England to put a new industrial value upon themselves. The stories of ex travagance among women war workers arc exaggerated. The women nrc merely buying the things to which they are entitled, but never got before." Financial Expert Speaks Miss Maude Swartz, secretary of the Xew York branch and chairman of the finance committee of the national as sociation, and Miss Julia Lee, a V. W. C. A. financial expert spoke upon methods of raising funds to carry on the work of the league. Mjss Mildred Rankin, a field organ izer, told of her work through the South, where she organized several new branches. Mrs. Frances Perfcin, the only wom an member of the New York Industrial Commission, said that the improvements 'in eou'dltidns" for women "workers will continue to get better. Mrs. Raymond Robins, national president, is presiding. The convention will continue alt this week. WILLS PROBATED TODAY Small B.equests Made to Asylums and.Lttle' Slatersof the Poor One hundred -rlollap"enoh was be queathed 'under rth"e-"wilPof-,Iohn Fltz patrick,, 140 Re'cforvJsfreeT, admitted to probate today, to'St,t3ohVs Orphan Asylum, St. Joseph's Home, and the Little Sister of the Poor, Germantown. The remainder of nn estate worth sev iral thousand dollars wasMeft to rela tives. Wills filed for probate this morning included those of the following: Agnes Davis, 1031 Krankford avenue, leaving .$0700 to. relatives ; Louis F- Mayers, lS.'M fiermantow'n avenue, leaving $.'060 'to relatives, and Caroline M. Neelens, 'Philadelphia Hospital, leaving $3000 to-relatives. Appraisals of personal, property were made in three large estates, as follows : Philip Coates, $14,800.26; Charles W. Goodman, $70,321,00, and Sleriam H, jWolf, $50,344.63. Speed May Save Girl A rnnld ride on a motorcycle com mandeered by Patrolman Ties! last night probably saved the life of nine teen-year-old" Esther Llstoken, of 830 tintl, ttreet. tvhn nttemnted to rnmmlr suicide by shooting herself with her I (Uah'b unnnlnaP T'lAttt tilliAr1 Via in I Tiesi rushed her to IMiiiri i i i-sj - the Pennsylvania Hospital. J. ECDWELL Sf (& JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS CRYSTAL FOR SUMMER UTILITIES Sherbet cups, Icer -Tea sets, Grape Juice Glasses ith. Bowl, Covered.Sanpwich BokES. Ice Tubs, Caidy jars, Cigarette Boxes, Etc. THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR HELP k ""' ' v"- " J. . .... - . i .'A i .!..... . ... Threats Against Church in December Explosions The bomb explosions at the church and rectory of the , Catholic Church of Our Lady of Victory last night, recall the placards, scattered about the city at the time of the bomb outrages-last December. These placards, a denunciation of society, in general, Included nls6 a threat' against the church, ns they were addressed, to "The Exploiters, the Judges, Policemen, the Priests, the Soldiers." 1 $3,535,604 IN TAXES PAID HERE IN MONTH Income of City Treasury Ex ceeds May, 1918 Water Rents. Reach High Mark -1 " . Philadelphia's tax income came In bountifully during MaJ according to the report of W. Frceland Kendrlck, receiver of taxes. Annual payments of water rents reached a. high mark, being more than half of the total payments for five months of the year so far. Receipts from all sources for the month was $3,533,604.I0' as against $3,214,438.02 for the same 'month last year. For the first five months of the year the" total receipts were $15,060, 617.22 and this exceeded last year's col lections by $1,489,248. City taxes for May, 1010 were $808,606.78-and' for May 1018, $815,203.02, which may be explained In part by the fact that sol diers out of jobs have in large part supplanted, In the populous areas, workers in munitipns plants and ship yards who paid high taxes while the war lasted and then moved out of the city. The soldiers are not paying any taxes this year. For the first five months of this year city taxes totaled $6,032,58Q,60, as against $6,082,505.11 for the' previous year. School taxes for a similar period amounted to $2,430,878 this year and $2,345,324.70 Inst year, and for the month of May the figures were $284, SlO.OGand $2S7,3SS.51 respectively. Water rentals for May, 1010, were $2,016,275.42 as against $1,707,628.20 last year and the totals for five months are $4,018,423.03 as against $3,460, 060.20 for a year ago. There has been a rush to avoid penalties, and the office has been swamped with payments. LED CHARGE ON STRETCHER Captain Miles, at Camp Dlx, Hon ored for Bravery Three major generals took -part yes terday in decorating heroes at Camp Dlx. Major General Hugh L. Scott, re tired, visited Dix and presented the Congressional Medal of Honor, the country's highest award for bravery, to Captain L. ardlaw Miles, a former Princeton professor. At the Aisne Canal last September' Captain Miles led his company against a trench which other troops had been unable to take. Under intense machine gun fire he helped' to cut through virc entanglements. He was hit five 'times, both legs and one arm being fractured. He then ordered himself placed upon a stretcher and then carried forward to the enemy trench, encouraging, directing and in spiring his company who suffered heavy casualties, but took and held the trench. WETS LOSE AT HARRISBURG Legislature Refuses to Ask Repeal of War-Time Prohibition flu a Staff Correspondent Harrisburg, June 3. Pennsylvania's IT Annhttnn n T.nni.ln,.i.n ...........I .- , ' ..vruv..uu hwwiuic IflUHeu IO UQOpi a resolution asking the Republican ma jority in Congress to repeal the war time prohibition ban on July 1. The resolution, introduced by Repre sentative Ringler, Democrat, Reading, was considered by Republican leaders to be part of a carefully laid trap to get the Republicans to commit them selves ns the "wet" party. It was defeated by a vote of 83 for and 85 against. Twenty-two of the, twenty-three Democrats voted for tht passage of the resolution. Representative Wallace, "dry" mem ber from Lawrence, and Representa tive Vickerman, the "'dry" floor leader, led the attack on the bill. Mr. "Wallace said that "the Legislature has trouble enough of Its own without hunting more trouble. Representative Lanlus, Democrat, of York,' was the only member to speak for the resolution. u. 't L Wisconsin Manufacturer Speaks ll Before Hosiery Convention, Which Opens Here MoLAUGHUN GREETS BODY' Ti..v1.......... .r n.iLi i,. ,-, i. i-,r,riuiuiirui ui iroisneviKi lenueucics in the United States Is certain unless ( more equitable adjustments are made .' .between capital and labor, J. J. Phoe- nix, of Delavan, Wis,, told (he dele 1 gates nt the annual convention and civic arts and knit goods exhibitions of the National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers. t l Tfie exhibition nnd convention is be- " lngheld In the Commercial Museum, Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets. .The e COnventlnn will Inel Ihras .lava 'kA k'. exhibition two' weeks. . Hundreds o delegates from all sections o the coun try are attending. "Mflmtffiet,lFAFtl eK1rl 4nt.n ,.. lt. n.klan. .f .I.! ..1 .1 Li. ... It ! l.iruicn vii men' reiUUOQBQin IO LOB workers," Mr. Phoenix said. "They should rcaliie that the future well being ' of both classes depends upon the proper S solution of this question. ' 7 Urges Partnership With Labor SEE8B0 SHEVSMOR ARHRAni ITMFNT "Make labor a partner," he'urge'd.J "The autocracy of capital is no more'! serious a menace than the autocracv of ''I ttM. n-1. . L ... m. " ''.I mum. uui.li must oe curuec une capital nnd labor issue must be solved before the United States can hope to ever conquer the world markets. "If it is not settled bolshcylsm will , develop. . I ' "Another .danger' iacing the country Is that of too much internationalism," he continued. "It is an altruistic ideal, not capable of being fulfilled except by force of arms. And a league of nations ' enforcing peace by the sword is a tragedy. "Internationalism is the glowing Ambition of idealistic Socialism and red-blooded Bolshevism," he concluded. McLaughlin Welcomes Delegates Joseph S. McLaughlin, director of supplies, welcomed the delegates to the city. Harry H. Pratt, of the United States Department of Labor, spoke of the measures being taken by some employers to educate the uneducated members of their working staffs. J. H, Tregoe, secretary of the National Association of Credit Men, spoke on "Some of the Problems in our Nation's Commerce." , Three hundred and seven textile, chemical and knitting machinery manu facturing companies havt) 470' booths in the decorated exhibition hall of the museum. How socks and stockings arc dried, and shaped on metai frames, how dyes are made to, stick, how sweaters :and underclothing arc built and how a' thou sand and one other things vital to the manufacture of hosiery nnd underwear. are done will be on display for a fort night. The Kissel Ideal "To bulld."a.' strictly custom-built car, com bining ln one 'model ' all the'., chassis and body features- the connoisseur would employ himself In bull(llng a car." See Photopraph ii Sunday's Ledoer rictorial Section. V. CLARKE CRIED. 306' N. BROAD MICHELL'S Plants Fresh from our nurseries lOO.JOOO Cabbage 60c $5.00 Lettuce .50c 4.00 Sweet Potatoes 75c 6.00 Doz. 100. Cauliflower, ,pot grown, 70c 5.50 Tomatoes., pot grown, 70c 5,00 Parsley .... pot grown, 70q 5.50 Pepper pot grown, 70c 5.50 Egg Plant., pot grown, 70c 5.50 FLOWERING PLANTS Ea. Dor. Asters 10c $1.00 Cannas , 30c 3.00 Scarlet Sage 25c 2.50 D moon, vines zoc z.ao English Ivy 30c 3.00 Jap Maples ...'. $1.75 each READEANA For spraying Roses,.etc to protect against rose bugs, aphis, etc. 25c. 50c. $1,00 per bottle. CATALOG FREE MICHELL'S 518 Market PKATHS TEE8DAL.E. June 2. KATE, Robt. W. Teesdale: Du mitlce 0n uneral will b Elven. from MO S. 27th it HANLEY. June J. PUTNAil, husband of J Creek boulevard. red (IS, Relatives, and friends Invite lo funeral service. Wed., a' v. m.. panora or unver n. Balr. 1820 Chitri nut at. Int, Mt, .Peace Cem. Fottsvilte r3- i pera copy. u , HARDS, June I. HE.NRT a, HARDS. Relative and friends, also Post BradburjrA No. HO. D ,A. ., Invited to funeriT.-Thurs,; r. v:l..,';. -v,"i.""r ""- ---. " . mt I"'. vmama ,. rj. V.TIU. . - 1E APARTAIKNTS Z ".Q Pupnliihd smth.'s., sob Well-furnished 4-room pirt.''jj . ' ' I, . . J i r? . i . i i 'JB "V and 'J car llnea." Call pyenlnite. I It EI.P WANTED MAMS MAN- Want:d. man wllh manajfcrUl ahllttra fJSIt UVM V'n ilVJVI, .J- lsu- oot character, ea.mbla- of taklnr' ikll alai UaaA - art in nhi i.1bI.i .a z. j nun.' o.'mi ,ur utu iu ,H-a, i.ai ,Kiai ', In addition to adequate salaryt dnnot answer unitr .you. P'". '';'""., rviertnrea .av rhantod" 'A SO.V Idrrr Office. T ' ' RF.AT, FSTATP, FOR MAI.K iX- WBBT PHIIDBLrHIA""1-!".". ' 300 CASH PRICE jlNSO. Havo your choice! Entire BSKO blocltr "SPRINO ST.. 3 aquarea N, of,MaiKtt il larsn iwu-iorjr. .o-rooi ofr florch fronlj houaear, Ksmemier, ij aiHi cpn sti.BER ni-)Aivrr Co . itsa' n.. I'tth' h - phone Diamond H84H; Park V)Zi.Xi . itKAi. kstatk iR gnyr mw "rwctorjiit Manqfur turteir t F1qor basis: rriunt have JH00O to invest ln bi)ilnae;'rtS Ail . m I 5 l tf v ''' I llllll -T nn'' fe-r .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers