5R.r s'-vil IM.i. liK I' I u n it ti. L LU 18 LABOR'S POSITION IN EUROPE STRENGTHENED BY CASUALTIES 7oice in Industrial Condi tions of Shops Declared 4 Needed to Assure Con tentment of Workingmcn Nowhere in Europe Is c There Substantial Op position to 8-Hour Day, j Says Financier !l TJy TOAXK A. VANDKRMP j This tale wns tolil me for the pur pose of throning llcht n the nbuses that were Rolnp on umler the uneni jflovnicnt net, A. n matter of foot mhile the storv mnv be useful for the Vmrpose intended, It i ex in more II Jumlnntim: bemuse of the light th.it if throws on the attitude of implovrr. j A man of wealth, owning .in extrusive rountrv plaee and atteinptlug to mm jjnand the labor of a man who bid i large famllr to support In offmng him S."'. cViillinrs n u irk with tllp liri-M'llt f nf Jlrlnr In Knslnnd tnken into m fount, was trying to get In gnulemng done at n vxage that must bivr miant thf- barest subsistenie to the worker. j ,. There ale eailv two points of view from which to regird the omplnvr's i refusal to -lve up Ins .111 shillings :i . m i . 1..1 . -. fit ft i tPPk Ol UnPinpinMIirill U"li- in " '" ' FOR SALE Steel Steamers S. S. "MARUBA" Omclal No SS111 At Hobins Prv Po k Hiooklvn About 2637 tons gros- HS7 Net Ueg'ster S. S. "NORTH WIND" Official No Utmn At Kobins Dr Pock Brooklvn About 5"'i tons frross lr.li Net Kegister S. S. "E. C. POPE" Official No 13hl''.' t Shewans Prv Povk 1? ooklvn About .'G'T t n gro-" 201,4 set H-Ki-ter These ve s Is can be inspected at the plices named 1 bids w II be opener! Thursdiv Juh 51, at 10 oilcck M In the office of the Stcrv'aT of the Sh'pplnc Bo ird 1319 K st N W AVushltiRtin D C A certified cheek payable to the I'niteii "ites of America for 20 n-r cent of the amount of the bid should cc Taiv r ih bid The balance of the sucrr-sfU lid la to be pi (1 on the dellverv of bill nf sale The Board reserves the right to reject an und all blil Bids should be addresser) to rxm:D t a t r siiipping BOAlin, WASHIVOTON. D C nnd marked "Bid for Steamer (name) United Statss Shipping Board The followinsr companies offer INSURANCE of all kinds J. Beidler & Bookmyer General INSURANCE BROKERS 424 Walnut Street Lombard tli7 itain Hi New York Office 95 William Street fl Commonwealth Casualty Co. Philadelphia's Oldest Casualty Co. Built "on Clean, Conservative Competent Business Methods Ask Your Broker for Our Rates or Phone Lombard 2381 WILLIAMS CS, WALTON v 01 '- General Insurance Agents Nn? 416-420 Walnut Street V PHILADELPHIA IllillllHIIIHItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nt rSFire Auto Marine 1 h Tnstirance Comnanv of North America Philadelphia Oldrit American Mlrcfc Iniuranct Co, Foasrfeif I7i Cupltal ,008,000 Assets Over ....J. 10,000,000 Surplus to Follcj- holdera ..iiii.-- H.000.000 Iikm Pttld Since 17 . .8!0S,17,680.7I 1 EXECUTIVE i I Man experienced in executive H irnrk In lurfce huninesn etHli!Ili. M ment, quttliled an purIuthlnj; U M agent and employment mnuajrer m W c-pccialli, but fan manage lth M hurceHf any buninewK .Iut out K S rf erhe. Addreott for appoint- K ment "HxeeutUe," KnlRlitH of fc H VOliimuU's mnpio irtfiit imrrnu, f IIP (heslnut treet. H 1: ', Herao OtUw Tlirl nd Wtnut KU. i i IJpiown OfBre 110 Bl Kstt , Trmt WW;. r S; Vl IWrtiriimiiiiunnimiiimiiii IN WAR, ASSERTS ENGLISH BELIEVE PRODUCTION HINGES UPON CONTENTMENT aiw.sn th.it he might emu in the sweit of lii brow wuge below a point thnt would support Ins f imilv at 'i mininium stunt ard of exivti nc e The i (Tci I on moral charm ter of the-e huge government disbursements to tin uneniploved rnss cctrimHv serious considerntlons 'I I c his been mi awakening i oiim-uhim. n in reginl ti. - .nt'ir - tv 's re-iiniisibilitv fi" uiicmplnv nti - nt and tlii-ic is little hkelihoiHl of I.uropenn mdiistrv letiirnmg to its pio war situation in whi.li the lack of s, . untv for 1 ibor j nlvvavx upp. iiii..-t in lnbm s mind Tin- iinemplovmeiit iLttiik nin t ti tux ii nvi rcitrn rrl nil Iti t mil t wi - - m ti" - i.-i ?... .. .I'l'iir,:,!:?!,'- .t,rl::,f,;e! first ih'iige, on the public purse ' i Kioi.om., ignnrin.e leads men ,,," think thnt tm p.ibli.- i-iii-n is bottom ivernment. if not the i. . Tl,n, f,.l , J,,, Vou,..! It. '".r.'n'. .?l ,.. , - a. tll.lL llir ,, . i, ii t u b, ,k UUb l.. woild itvvev tliem tint th'-v nn not do nnv work in order to collei t the di lit Ilmplovcrs genernllv admit the netes sitv and tin iustue of a nntional tin emploviiient sthtme, but the univirs.iU feel tint the plan should be contributor , and tint emplovirs nnd tmploves and the nation should each bear a part of the burden Vmerlran Emplojers' Duty It seemed to be that the most im portant thing for American emplovers to grasp is the siguihcjnci attached bv workingmcn to bettering their social status in liidustiv At home I trv never to miss nn opportunity to gain enlight enment on the workmen's point of view, and I have been uu leasinglv impressed with their desire for u larger voice in management Thev do not want ,1 voice either in the management oi the re sponsibility of the business office, but thev do want more to snv about the im mediate industrial mnditions in which thev voik I am thoroughlv convimed that that aspiration is now wo-ld-wide and that Amelica will feel the demand as stronglv as it is now being felt in Europe I believe it is n demand that Ameri can employers should heed, and tint it should lie met not nierclv bv forced and grudging lomessions. but rather from the point of view whiih is now held bv niauv English emplovers It is declared thnt what the men want is to be trmted as intelligent partici pants in industry, to be consulted and to have things explained to them. It is a reasonable and lognal claim, Hughes for League With Reservations Continued Frjm Page One asserts he "wants to see some plan de Msed whereh the I'nited States mnj Mfeh enter the league of nations " In his replv. Mr Hughes states 'there is a plain need for .1 league of nations " lie added that "there is also the immediate exigcuov to be consid- red" and thnt "it is m-inifest that ver reasonable effort should be mndoj ti estublish peaie as prnnipth and tul bring about a (ondition in whuh Huropc cm resume its normal industrial ac tiUty. ojj;jjjj UIJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJf -.. . ",fri,Wiiti-riiTSiAt n! "I see no reasou why these ohjects serve the Monroe Doctrine, but adds cannot be attained without sacrificing that "in the view that alternate form ' the essential mterests of the I'nited of statement mav be helpful" he sub States." Mr. Hughes continues. "There mits one of his own. The dcsiriptne is a middle ground between aloofness phrase emplojed in tLc article is inac and injurious commitments." curate nnd the meaning of the article is Covenant Merely Beginning " "" clpar- acc rdinB to & writer., JVhile regretting that "suitable" Mr-, ""Khes also agrees with Mr. steps have not been taken to formulate I P"ot "at- uld desirable to elim interuational legal principles and set- 'natc Art"-le 3- "- guainuty to tlement of disputes bv impartial tribu-l P" ."Bulnrt external aggression iuls. Mr Hughes declares "there h ' the territorial integrity" of all members , , . , , of the league, merit enough 111 the propo ed plan to l make it desirable to secure it, if proper I stl11 tllint that Article X is a safeguards can be obtained " He add, trouble-breeder and not a peacemaker," .u , it n. fntiia tn .tifnrita ")b Mr. Hughes, adding that "democ- Its value as it is to see nothing but its defects." In his opinion the proposed covenant should be viewed "as a mere U'V "si" -" uU , cin,n Im ginning." but it is important that alt0 ,e '""king of war in an unknown e.i" ' .Ji .U-..1.1 . ,- L..i. iiontingenc) where such a war may be , ,... 1 no question as 10 ine vmiuiiv reservations has two nspects, says Mr 11UKI1CS 1 1TM, Willi if-pi-rv hi uriiuu 0,1 our part, which is essential to mak- ing of teservations; and, second, as to the effect of reservations upon other I parties to the treaty. 1 "As to the first question, it is mani fest that attemped reservations will be ineffectual unless they qunlify the act I of ratification." said Mr. Hughes, add I ing that such reservations must con I stitute part of the instrument of rati fication. Places Ilfsponslblllt If the proposed reservations are rea sonable. responsibility for defeat of the '""'J' ould 1Ie ith those who refusc opinion of Mr. Hughes, who points out that, on the other nand. It the Senate I gives its assent to till1 treaty with res- I ervntloiis und President Wilson should refuse concurrence, responsibility would lie with him. Pointing out that where a treaty is made on the part of a number of na tions, they may acquiesce in a partial ratification on the part of one or more, Mr. Hughes declares, "statements to safeguard our Interests which clarify ambiguous clauses In the covenant ran meet with no reasonable objection." "Nor should we assume that a reser tion would lead to the failure of the treaty or compel a resumption of the Peace Conference, when the reservation leaves unimpaired the main provisions of the covenant anil simply seek to avoid any apparent ass4c ptioo of obli EVENING PUBLIC VANDERLIP; roluting out tliat harmoin is the keynote of hbor peaee, Mr. Vanderlii suvs: "I.'nglish emplojers believe that produc tion hinges on eonteutment. that eontentment eannot be obtained uicrelv bv wages nnd thnt if labor is given n larger vniee In the manage ment of the purelv industrial conditions of the bop there will lie .1 growth not onlj In the ontentmeut. but there will be n (o-operatlve -ptrit in which men will bring their brains a.s wi II as tlieii muscle to the task of pioduction. "It seems to me that the most important thing for Anierimn emplnveis to grasp is the significance attnihed bv workiugmen to better ing their sen i.il stntus ill industrv "Now-heie in l.uropr- N there nnv longer iiiv siibstnntial lolstnnee on the pirt of the implnvils to in eight hour dnv." and emplovers themselves believe thev will have to i oncede it l.ngllsh emplnvirs believe that pro duitlon hinges on contentment, tliat r ontentmeut rimiot be secured mrrclv bv wages, and that if labor is given n lurgtr voice in the management of the purelv industiiiil mnditions of the shop, there will be not onlv n growth in con tentment, but theie will be n 10-opera-tive spirit in which men will bring their brains as well as thiir muscles to the t.i-k of production Thev feel thnt fiom capital's PoU't , nf view everv su h t-on. ess,on made , vull be fir more than compensated in tlva i mir-i-i-r trtjl if, ! ti nt I nn wPPIiri'tl inr iuu . 'i i" '" 9 ' - I Kail., in W. There is n tendenc for lnbor to lose , ... .i. . .u.. . . .. t,..i,n. .. , i "' "', ""'. "' .,' . V ?" '",... ' i'nna r.irrrnr, nnn up... nt ., .... '" -" -""". " - - - lliM'ig that higher wuges have freipientlv 'TouBht no additional comforts of life It is in this fact flint there is the most daiu-erous ground for propagating dis , satisfaction with the entire capitalistic order of societv Hvervwhere in Kurope there is a substantial minontv in the labor world readv for a revolution to establish a communistic state. Labor's position m l'urope is going to be tremeudouslv strengthened bv the , loss of mnn-powcr resulting from the keeper. casualties of war These hguris reach A number of depositors and safety nn enormous total and have an imme-bo holders nppenrcdnt the bank to dnte effect Hut of still greater portent day and asked to visit the vnult. All re is the loss of population ristiltitig from quests for admittance were refused by the deireased normal birth rate. A tlie pntiolman on guard. The cvam sound authontv estimates that the bel- liners sav the depositors have interrupted lurnrcnt iiiiintrics am poorer tn 1J.U00 000 lues beuitiso of the separation of husbanils and vwes duriiiK tlie war. Labor's New Attitude supposi. tin most sicnineani iuidk "i , i in the whole nuropenn laboi s,tuition is I the quickened lonseioiisness in the minds of hbor w huh has (ome from the whole war experience, of labor s own power nnd the keener (omprelien sion of labor's claims in n demoeracj to a rreater enualit of opportunitv and re ward The attitude of social classes l throughout Hurnpe has beeu profoundh affeited br the domocr.io of the war expenenre This experience has broken down mam old class barriers Nowhere in Europe is there anv longer am sub stautial resistance on the pirt of cm ploers to nn eicht hour dar. Tonwrrow Mr. V.mderlip will rnn fliiue his discussion of "Labor Demands New Ideal in Europe." .QPSright. 10,1 b the Mscmillan Company - Kit.oii on our part to join 111 a war at some indefinite time iu the futuie for a Inminers appeared tomake'their periodic cause the meiits of vvliuh 1 unnot now examinations Mover his maintained be foreseiu," says Mr. Hughes that he never "doctored" the books, but Taking up thc subject-matter of his tho Present examiners innnot under four reservations, Mr. Hughes snid that 1 "tnnd the figures contained in the loose with regard to Article I concerning the1 "heets in view- of thc fact that they do right of withdrawiil from the league I not tallj with the official figures. ' there should be a clarifying statement j That "Pleasant Surprise" as a piirt of the ratification." The "pleasant surprise" predicted bv Artulc XV, relating to domestic mat frlPmis of Moycr is expected to develop ters, is also found bj Mr. Hughes to be today. ambiguous. ( Mover, with a coolness and optimism Indorses Root's Statement that belies the serious charges against Mr. Hughes savs he fulls indorses Elihu Hoot's proposed statement of reservation regarding Article XXI, said bv advocates of the covenant to pre "cies cannot promise war after the m.ancr f monarchs, and that "it is .found dearly opposed to the dictates of '"justice. "Article X is objectionable because it m..L.. Annn.nn4 i j 1 x " , ,'"; ,1 - sh. r'7 C a guaranty which would expose us to .a iharge of bad faith." Denies Overtures by Allies in 1917 Continued From Fuge One scretary at the time Later he re quested the emperor to hold a crown council in the prts-encc of the supreme army and navy authorities. This was held on September 11, and the result of the conference, he says, wad summed up by the emperor in the following written memorandum : "The annexation of Helgium is tliiuious lielgiuni could be restored. The Flanders coast, it is true, is verj important and Zcebrugge must not fall into the hands of the British, lint the Belgian roast alone could not be held. "The close economic union of Bel gium with Germany must be brought about. Belgium has tho greatest in terest iu this." In conclusion Doctor Michaelis says; "I did my .utmost, end if the plans failed it was due to the fact that our enemies were unwilling." Copenhagen, July 58. (By A. P.) A dispatch from Vienna sajs that Count Czernin, former Austro-Hun-gcrian foreign minister, has published a statement to the effect that his report to Kraneror Charles under date of April 12, 11)17, was banded to Mathiae Kit LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, borRor without his knowledge by ccrtalu Irresponsible perKonR. Hrrr KrzbcTKcr, Count Oornlii nays, nntn.1 It, ftnftrl fnltt, ni.rt .lnilfirna ll O . n l. l iu f, w, intiiii i,t,t u,.i...0 .... -handing over of flip report wns n link i in the rlmln of minor IntricilOR vvhlrli cniiTtl Mm lo resign. Count Ocruln nssrrtB be will Miortl.x publish a book learitiR up tliesc matters. I A Copenhagen dispatch of Sunday said Count Czernln's report hnd been published at Welmnr, the seat of the (ionium National Assembly. The prin cipal point of the report was the neces slt.v of opening peace negotiations "be fore our enemies tire nwnre of our c- pirlng power." The report wnrned Kmperor Charles I of the ilcccptivetiCRs of hopes founded on submarine warfare nnd cmphnsi7ed whnt America's entry Into the stmggle would mean. Count Czernin's report was made the subject of an nttnek on Mnthlas Hrr beiger in the German National Assent blj Many North Penn Debtors Pay Up Continued From Tore lll "through bonuses, commissions or graft Asked whether he would wnlrc a hear ing or fight, he replied: "Thnt depends on the' other side," he said "I do not believe." he added, "that Moycr will be tried on the charges made ngninst him. He never per petrated criminal fraud, although he mav hive made technical errors " Accountant Leaes Ilanlt Hnrlv tin-, afternoon Mr Ooldsmith left the bink building nt Twentv-ninth nn(, Dim,nin Greets, in compinv with Wn,tol rm,,h. the bend bookkeeper. The men refused to sny where thej were ! 1.... . Ic knlin. nti tknl tkeT. PT- pected to attend . conference in the ,t- :i,!itr l,nt Vr Pol- There is a possihility thnt mt. i oi- (1eO, ,.111 l.e nlled ns n witness bv the state in the Mover prosecution. As chief bookkeeper he was in a position to know the nmdition of the aicuunts in the bank, and it is understood that he has given the state examiners valua ble information "Will there be any more arrests?" Mr. Ooldsmith was asked when he emerged from the bank. "I ennnot sav nnv thing before the hearing tnmntrnw." lie replied, ns he jumped in his automobile with the book- tliem anil tho liaxe derided not to per mit entrance until the work is further advanced. Colonel Pusev begin a series of con ferences todav. the nature of which tiD rldl nnl ilicli-tcn TTn ,a .ln.!iib ' ..... ... ..... ,....., j it ui.iluu. of tnninK to f0Tpr but Im, rpC(.iVPfi nf) (irpct or(, (h Jt th(1 (aslli(r in CoIonrl p..,v ..., ,, mote to appro ich him. He said, how -eer. thnt Mntcr could be of great as sistance in the investigation if he would clear certain points which have arisen at the bank. "Ecrjthing Loel," Sajs Tanlane Mr Tanlane returned to the citv this morning irom tne snore tie smnctli T, b(innIn of thP tPnth w(.ek 0f " "2V20 Kimball ,t T Solemn mass of re hroadh when informed of the Gold- L . Deginning 01 ine rent n wren .01 m AnthonJ.? church 10 a. m Int smith statement, complained of n week- j 1 . . .. , ,, ... (ii-LUiii niiinu u. iiiiiin iiiurutri ti -a- end sunburn and said that "eventhlng pectan'ej that s,,cments from Presi is loelv. as far as the p,ose,t,on of l,,cnt Wlli0n gf)on m, ht olnrif thc t0 the case is concerned moug the hits of eidenee he has receicd it is understood that loose ,, of , b fp .. eluded These are believed to be the , sheets removed when the state bank mm. ntl on which lie was held in ?2.".- him, repeated his assurance today that "everything would work out all right." Investigation Goes On Thc investigation at the bank is be ing conducted bj the reciver, James -. . . . vv . .Maciiurney, and 1 (J. Cameron, deputy banking commissioner. In addition to the state officials the detectives of the district attorney's staff are thrusting n probe into the affair which is causing worry to hundreds of depositors whose savings are tied up nnd, possibly, in dnnger of being lost Chief James T. Cortelyou, of the dis trict attorney's detective force, is di recting the investigation from the angle or possible crimimilttv The bank in vestigation is the first big case the new force hns had since its creation. "The bank's records are tangled to an almost unbelievable extent," said Colonel Ptisey today. "It may be the latter part of this week before a definite statement of the bank's condition can be made." ' Hundreds of letters from depositors nrc pouring into the bank. As mauy as possible are being answered "Ho" referring to Cashier Mover "abused our trust," one letter-writer said. "We believed in him and he milled us," said another. Shortage Still Great Mr. Cameron applied the "short and tiglj word" to the accused ca&bier when told Mojer claimed he never confessed the bank shortage totaled $900,000. "If Moycr said that he lied," de clared the deputy commissioner. "He made his statement in regard to the $900,000 shortage in the presiuco of two witnesses." "Does Moycr lie also when be says he PABCEI ?OST Special Bargain 1.95 Value (3.B0 "Coverall" Made of extra heavy material In Blue or' Khaki Rl-eat value' ever offered Henil cneat measurement Farrel Post Prepaid, THE NATIONAL 502 Market Street IJoa I L 17 i hJLI ft 1 4 ' Mr never admitted faltdfiratloa of the bank'a ledgers?" Mr. CnmcruU wns asked. "He didn't have to admit that." wns the reply. "We can very easily prove that the records were falsified by him." Mr. Cnmeion snld be would like to sec Moycr, but did not expect to before tomorrow. Shortage Still (Sreat The deputy commissioner spent yes terdav at the bank. With the inves tlgators he went over the Institution's assets "I hnvc found nothing ns yet," he snld, "thnt would tend to show the shortage wns nny less than wns tirst an nounced." Moycr today resumed his effoits to have vnrious debtors par whnt they owe. The results of his activities in the Inst few days mav be announced at the hearing tomorrow by his counsel, W. Morgnu Montgomery. ' G. O. P. Senators Threaten Recess Continued From Fan One be attained some other way. If It Is said the hope is vain. I reply that the history of 700 years establishes that the one we are said to close is no less sounder than Article 10 On the other , , ,. ,.T,1 ,,! hand, an independent Ireland would be ( guaranteed bv all the world ngninst nt tack from the outside " Senator Walsh said the sentiment in the I'nited Stntes for Irish freedom wns almost Unanimous, but the same sena tors who snid Article 10 closed the wav to American aid in an Irish revolution always added in the same breath "that o .,,cf bn.,., n,,t nf tl,n ,rrU . I ... ,.,..-, ,,,. , ,, .... ....... ...o u. Europe." r. . . ., n. .... . , iiihiiiK "P mr dii imuiiB provision, l Knuehi r aged 11 Relatives nnd friends In be enntinned vl'ed to funeral Tues 2pm pa-ents' in iiiuiiiiuiii. reslilini. "71(1 N Vlh st Funeral car President iv llson eventunllv yielded that Japan might be induced to come into the league. But if the treaty is rejected. Shantung remains with Japan and will remain with Japan until she I restores it to (. hinn of her own free will or until she is compelled to do so bv J force of arms. Are senators prepared , to make war upon Japan to compel the I evacuation of Shantung? China loses , . . . . . .. no territory by the treaty; she simplv docs not get back what she loat to ." . Germany tvventv-one venrs aco. 'But whnt doos Chinn trnin U gain dv . Article X? Germain has not been the onlj apRrcsor against China. Unglnnd and France hap despoiled her. Russia nnd Japan fouclit over Manchuria, a tvlilncse piounce. Replving to an assertion bv Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, that should Bulgaria invade Ilumania under the article Amrican soldiers would hnve to help lepel the inader, Mr. Walsh said: "It apparently never occurred to him that the bojs of Great Britain equally would hae to go; indeed, tlie boys of every part of the far flung British em pire, as well ns the bojs of France nud Itah and Spain ami Brazil and those of Inlf a hundred other nations; nnd that Bulgaiia. in that situation, would probabh take counsel with herself and decide that after all it would be more profitable to submit whatever differences she mai have with Humnnia to the arbi tration of the executive council of the league 1 Senate iebnte on the peace treaty was accompanied bj main eMdences of ex- lCDima nrminrl 11 li Irtli ilit.nnc.oinn linn nnn ,.i.s!i,.1, a ,., I tj:.: u- n'i.!- tt " ..,! ,; -- - ,' - f- tnke publi(. stnnd regarulng the rEser. ex-ivntiori nrnnn.ni ii Spnn,p !,, tn believe that the lines of thai controversy might speedily be drawn. IN MF.MOIllAAf McDONALT) In sail and lovlnir memory of mj dear son. SOMMEBS SMITH Jlfc DOVALD who departed this life July 28 MOO Born April IS. 1S04. saaiv misled irOTHEU Beatfjs; ABBOTT Jub 27 CHARLES CONRAD ABBOTT, nred 76 Relatives and friends in vited to funeral services Wed . 2 30 p m . 007 Radcllffe st Bristol Pa Int private ALLEN Jub 2- ELIZABETH DULLES aged 77. widow of Francis Olcott Allen and daughter of late Joseph Heatley nnd Mar- Karet vveisn uuues runerai services Tues, J p m Stenton ave Chestnut Hill Pa BARNETT July 27. WILIJAM BAR NETT. at Mount Alverno. Delaware County Pa . aged 01 Relatives and friends invited to funeral services Wed. 2pm at MM. uiciunn 4 iceuiinMii ..iiuilii LaiB wi I meet train at Llwjn Pa. leavlne: Broad St Station at 1 d m Please omlr rlnwera BARNEh Jul 211 CHARLES E . son of Thomas and Maggie V H Barnes Rela tives anil friends Invited to funeral services Tues,, 2 p n . 814il N. Camac st Int. pri vate Mt Vernon Cem ' BARNDT July 211 MART BARNDT (nee Nuttall). wife of Ephralm Barndt. of 1517 AVoodstock st. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral services. Tues . 8 p m , Oliver II Hair Uld- , U.'O Chestnut st Int Monument Cem Wed 3 30 p m BEI.L July 2B ANNA E. wlfo of Wll Ham H. Bell, aged 51. Relatives and frlenda l.iflfd In funeral services. Tues I n m apartments of William H. Battersb. 33 N Broad st Int. private Forest Hill Cem BOSSARD July 26. PETER RICE hue bsnd of late Catharine Ilossard (nee Keen) Relatives and friends Mystic Temple, No na n nt IT. A . Invited to funeral service Wed . 2 P m , residence of Mr Frederick Bauer, i4oz a. win bi. int. private, ivorth wood Cem. BROWN Of 241B Carpenter st July 2T JAMES BROWN Relatives and friends of ficers and attendants of Philadelphia Gen eral Hospital. Invited to funeral service, Mon ,8pm. Oliver II Balr Bldg- 1820 Chestnut st lnt Barre. Ill nYnniT.I.. July 28 ANNIE (ne. VII. lcr) widow of James Carelll Relatives snd friends Invited to funeral, Tues .2pm. 2213 W Somerset at Int est I.aurel Hill tein Friends miy call Mon S to n p m CHILD July 2(1, MARTHA CHILD, aged 75 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services iv ra , o p. . i "uiwuou ave. Chestnut Hill Int. East Cedar Hill Cem Remains may be viewed Tues 8 to 10 p m COOOAN July 25, ALICE A , widow of Joseph J Cooean Relatives and friends, B V. M Sodality, League of the Sacred Heart of St Stephen's Church and all other socl ties of yhlch he was a member. Invited to funeral, Wed , 7 80 a m . 3821 N 16th at. Solemn high mass of renuelm Church of St. Stephen 9 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. CRKETH First-day, Seventh Month 27th CELIA CKEEril aged 7(1. Relatives and r.u.. Invited to funeral services. Thlr.l- das, 5 p m. residence of Robert n Haines, Jr 116 W Bchool House lane, Oermantown lnt Friends' Burial Grounds. Germantowu, CROW. At Vlneland N J . July 25, ED WIN C CROW Relatives and friends In vited to funeral services, Tues . 12 m . chapel of Northwood Cem Int. Northuood CDEWEY. July 24 MART C ,, of Eugene Dewey (nee Moore) aged B8 Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral services Tues 2 P in , residence of son-in-law, Wlt llam Ecclea 4610 Mulberry at . Frankford Int Oakland Cem. Remains may be viewed Mon , 8 to 10 ot m . I DICKINSON .Tuly 25. EDWARD J., hue- band of Anna CI Dickinson (nee Tontr) and . son of John J and Elizabeth Dickinson. Hel- atlvea and friends. Court Standard F. of A , I and mployes of Plant Construction Dept. . of the Bell Telephone Co .Invited to funeral, ..... ... t.il...... au TVil O an I llln VV JIlUlll -... ,.v, 00 d, m Solemn high mass of renulem St. Stephen's i Church. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. DOE July 24, at 8015 Spruce st j BLANCHE C wife ot Charles A Doe Int ' PrDUNN. At Fhllllpaburg. N J July 25. JOSEPH J . husband of Catharine Dunn. I Relatives and friends, Holy Name Sbclety 1 and League of Sacred Heart of St. Stephen's rk..,.hAHri T M. II. nf N A.. T.n-al M 15 Invited to funeral, Tues , R SO a. m res idence of father-in-law. Thomae Quarry. 4240 N 151h t Solemn high mass ot reuutem St Stephen's Church, 10 a. m. lnt Holy Sepul. .1... Cam teaui.v.ti -t .FranVfard lrnsnllal l,,tu 27. HORACE B . on of Mary and late Samuel H. Esaler. aged 35. Due notice ' imSrKB .Iulv C7j ROBERT vms-Mcn l hlelmont na EdK-J ve. Nptlce at funeral JULY 28, 1919 DKATHH . FtTLTON July 2. at Somen Point, N. t , ADGLINM T, wife of Chnriti psjiton nelativm and friends Invited to frvlc, Turn , 2 r m , 4M0 Frnnkford sve , Frank ford Hit private, Cedar Hill Cem aEltniNQRR, July 27, ANNA M . widow of John Oehrlnger nnd daughter of Marv and Into llcrnhard Thlerer ftelatlven and frlenrtfl, LndletC Cntliollr lien Aexo., Arch eonfraternlts, nonary and Altar Societies of Rt nonlfnclufl's C'hureh invited to funeral, Thura , 7 10 a in , 2BS1 Janper at. Holenin requiem maan St lionlfariua'a Churcfj n h in lilt Most Holy Hedeemcr Cem. Auto service. Ok..NOB lulv 21 JAMES A . Sr . hus band of the late Mary Genoe Relatives and friends. Altar and nonary Societies of Our I.ady of Victory Church, Invited to funeral, Tuea , 8 10 h m M1B Vine st. Solemn high mas of requiem at the Churih of Our Lady of Vlctorv, in a m Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto fievlce oilus. Jul) 2 EDWAnn r ont.is Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral Tues , a in . residence of Peter Mr Cirthy. 2.12(1 S 11th st Solemn requiem mars Church of the l.plphany 10 n m Int Holv Cross Cem Auto funeral OOUtlll July 2(1 MARY li COUOH, .111 Ctetnut ave Nnrherlh, Pa Due notice of funeral will be elven HAI.tj At Harford Conn, on Sunday, .lulv 27. entered Into rest, CLAnnNCK Ii HALL husband of Elizabeth C Runk Halt. Funeral services at his late residence. DUO Prospect uve . Tuesday July 29. at 4 o'clock HINNKOAN Julv 2B. MAnY J . wife of Frank Hlnneican (nee Flaherty) Relatives Land friends Invited to funeral. Wed 8 30 a m . i.'in vv i.enisn ave IIIuli mass si Columba's Church 111 a m lnt Holy Sepul chre Cem Auto funeral. Heading. Pa . papers copv HOCHRKITER July 27. CF.CKLIA M. daughter of Theresa Hochreiter (nee Rick lln) and lale Theodore Hochreiter. aped 32 Relatives and friends, Archconfraternlt of tho Holv Fami') of Young Ladles of St Peter's Church Invited to funeral. Wed . 7 30 a in , mother's residence. 3010 N 11th st Requiem mass Ht Honaventura's Church f) a ni Int Most Holj Redeemer Cem HOWARD July 2(1 LHWIS O HOW. AltD Relatives and friends lavlted to fu neral rues , 1 p in . .130 w Front st , Media Pa Int private JACKSON .TllU 211 .Tfl.slEPH A hus- I band of Anna lackson (nee Hollvwood) and "MIHI ,11 jllllin IIIIMUII llir lllJlljni'UUF "I". son of late Joseph A, nnd Elizabeth Jack' sen Hrlilie,t anil friends emnlovea of II VV flutter" orfli Sons Invited to funeral services Wed . 2 P 111 , 2432 E Firth st Int private Fernwood Cem . IAL.OHY July 24, SARAH JACORY (nee Roth) widow of lesse Jaeobv. aged fll llln V (1th st Services and lnt at con- tenielire nf fnmllv TAMISON Suddenlv Julv 27. W F-'ARt. TAMISON son of William C and Same L, "'.'TL ?ed!B..5elV.!v.?". "ndr.,.fhrie.C Ta Trnln leaves' Reading Terminal at 7 01 I" for I.ahavka Station Plcao omit iUfrs KACCHF.R July 2fi. suddenls. EI.MBR I, inii ni I reueru K V HIIU 1IIID.III KFI.I.Y Of 4sn s 4uth July 2B. ANNIE )' SVY'iiTa "S.d. 'A'KlV H& Did? lSjn Chestnut st. Requiem high mast ,&' 'f-Vu'iTiV JOHN A husband o: Mav V Kjllv (nej McClaln) Relatives anc f d rrioiniH inviiMii in iiinprni n . n .111 h. hi . mr, fj prHeh st (r4th nnd Florence ave ) gjjjmn, m... B;rnrul.mo Church of th; Cathedral Cem Vulo funeral c kin NET - Attroudburg . v Klnncj. aged 8B Funeral services Tues , 1 ," LEa.ry Jub 27. JOHN J . husband of 5"riri I.earv (nee V. llklns) and son of loseph P and Josephine Learv (neo Onbel) Rrimnn nnd friends emnioves of u S unt anil ciuaner citv cau co , invnea m . ......i i.,d . R in m 101R Reno st High mass of requiem Church of Our Mother of borrows 10 a m Int Holy Cross Cem Aiitn tri c t r-f T..I.. nn. OOCtMf inV rlanr-rita nf I tPn n wA nnH Icnai T.anea Inns ndtinntil otrtl 1 sear 4 mos Helathes and friends Invited to narenta' residence. Bll Shoemaker ae (York rd and Hillside ee Jenklntown Pa Int Holy Sepulchre LUEM t Ulantle Citv. N J . Julv 2(1 EMMA T daughter of late Isaac and Koto Lesem. aged ;.n ReHthes and frlenda ImPcd to funeral, Tues, 10 a. m , parlors of Emanuel Asher & Son. in02 Diamond Bt Ilclneratlon at Chelten Hills Cremators LODGE Julv 20, WILLIAM F . son of late Jacob and Charlotte Lodge. Due notice of funeral will be cUen MicDONALD July 27. MARION Mac DOSJALD son of lite William and rarv MacDonald Relatles and friends lnited to funeral services. Thurs . 10 a. m . 1742 N Warnock st Int private Fernwood Cem Remains may ha viewed Wed. eve JIANDELL Jul 2B. MARGARET, widow of llliam Mandril and daughter of late Thomas and Margaret Lennhan Relatives anil friends Invited to funeral. Wed , S 10 a m residence of brother-in-law, Frank Kirsch, 11 E Sliver st High mass Church of the Visitation B V. M 10 a. m. Int Old Cathedral Cem McCUNNEY. July 27. JOHN CHARLES husband of Sarah A (nee Rush) nnd son of late Charles and Sarah McCunnei Relatives and friends Brownton Council IC. of C. , Shepherd of Bethlehem, Glass Bottle Blow era Asso , all societies of which he was a member inuiea 10 lunerai eu . o Holy Croxs.Cem Auto funeral McOBTTlbW July 2 JAMES J son of Jamea J. McOettmnn. Jr . and Mabel E JlcGettlgan (nee lioonex. uni 'J"r, " months 20 dav Relativea and friends In vited to funeral Tues . 2 n m parents residence. 22 S 51d st . West Phlla Int Hnlj Crosa Cem Remains may be viewed Mon alter p m vuio w;iw fc-v-'nc T..W K RAYMOND son of William C and Anna E. Meiers (nee Kenn--nM flH 13 nelntives and friends In vited to funeral services Tues . 2 P m . par lors of EMward Mack uuu im uvn si inv. nrlvate GreenmountlCem. Remains may be ajrveri iiiun , u v t- .I...aJ "Wt-mm tl fl m MIUIIAKU JUiy -I. OAI.rtix, i"" Samuel David Michael Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services , Wed. 2 p m . son-in-law's residence. v llliam Schwartz. 1310 E Oxford st Int Adath JeshurunCem .,. ...v.- MOORS July HO. wn.iiiftii y . uua- of Agnes C Moors and son of the late An thony and Ell-abeth Moors, aged SO Rela- uvea ana irienns, ineniuero u. o, ,ivu.i. Beneficial Society, Augustine S and B Asso , nti-uinnnn Vearlv Ben bocletv and the dt' VA,--B nf th- n nlrklnson Bulldlnn Asso. and board of directors of the Income Build ing Asso . invited to (unerai. vveu , n a m , 234 Watklns st High mass at St Alphonsus' Church. 0 30 h m Int. New Cathedral Cem Auto service. OAKFORD CATHARINE BROOKS wife of Harry Knox Oakford Relatives and friends Invlied to runerai services .vion n p m.. 10 W. Walnut ave. Merchantvllle N J FHILLII-'M nuuneniy, juiy -n ru wnn AlrrHinALD. husbind of Elsie Gar. rett Phillips, aged 44 Relatives and friends, Missouri Lodge. No 1, V, and A M : em ployes Of liOjT isi-nn invuen in lunerni services. Tues , 8 p. m , BSO Pemberton tt Fureral will arrive at Greenwood cem , Trenton. N. 4 . 11 a. m, 'Wed. Trenton papers copy. PIERCE July 25. ANNA C . wife of Ell wond Pierce and daughter of August and late Sophie Herrmann, aged 22 Relativea and friends members of St Paul's Church. Cleveland ave. and Wharton st Invited to funeral Tues, 1 10 p m, residence of her father-in-law John Ashforth 2510 8 Chad wick st Int Northwood Cem Auto fu neral. Remains may be viewed Mon . after S POWELL July 26. REGINA E. daugh ter of James O and Jane A Powell (ne; McOrogan). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Tues. 2 pm. parents' resi dence. 1210 N Crease st Auto funeral. QUIGO Suddenly. July ST. MARTHA C QUIGO. daughter of late Obed and Margaret A Hanthorn. aged M Relatives and friends invited to funeral services, vved , 2 p m, 202! i W Turk st. Int. private. Friends may call Tues eve. REUBEN Julv 20 at 1448 N Wana maker st . ERNEST A. son of Katie and late Naphtall Reuben, aged 23 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Tues t) 30 a m . Armstrong i. Son 1027-20 N Broad st Int. private ROBERTS At Atlantic CltJ N J , July "fl IIENRT !.. husband of Ell'lt Roberts, of 803 8 4RU. at . W Phlla hJke. Tile... 11 a. m , summer residence, 111 S Sovereign ave . Atlantlo City. N. J Int Mt. Morlah Cem. Tni-iicriK At Columbus. N J . July 20. MARV E., wife of Thomas II Rogers, aged qt Relatives anu uinwi nivncu iu iu n...i rniiimhun. N. J.. Tues . at 11 a. m. Int Mansfield Burying Ground Autoa will meet train leaving Market at. ferry. Phlla,. at 0 a. m . and Trenton at 0.40 a m , at Bordentown. N. J. RUBER. July 2T. MART, widow of Con. rart Ruber aged 80 Relatives and frlenls invited to funeral services, ved 2 p m.. 1218 N. 13th st. Int. private. Hillside Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues , 7 to 0 p m fcCHUflERT. July 2 JANE, wife of Siimuel Schubert, aged 00 daughter of late John and Mary Allison Due notice of fu neral will be given from 2P37 Medara ave , SHARKET July 27. JAMES husband of late Annie Sharkey. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs . s.io a, m T 2334 E Allegheny ave Solemn requiem maaa Church of the Nativity lo a. m Int. NTur Cathedral Cem. SKBEN. July 54 FLORENCE? EDITH, daughter of Milton M and Minnie Skeen. aied 6 Relativea nd friend. Invited to funeral services. Tues . 2 30 p m residence of parents. Mantua ave Int Slontrose 01 pare"1!' .. ,av ra,i 1nn . 7 t n m 'SljTDER -At -ftaltimor; 'Md . July" 26. KWIjE.lt. t- i'"'""i; ," , July n. r-fldence of son. Edward K. Bnyder. JOHNi F SNYDER, aged ?4 Relatives and friends. Anna SI Ro" Post No. ?f. G. A R , and Anna. ?',,,. n&l rten. Ammo.. Invlt tn fLCSeral .er-ces, Tu.a . 12.30 p. m . chapel ot NorthwoodC.m ,,, -.... Pf? n.i. lives nnd friends invited tn e..' int Churcnvine, i-a, i'uwrni twii ar rive St Churchvllle Reformed Church 11 a, m. Tues, UNDERTAKEnS T1KATTIS STERN. July 2T. CARRIE widow of Emily Stern, aged 71 Due notice later, sister's residence, Mrs Mary Lang, 2137 N, 21st st, , TRAINER July 27. JOHN husband of lata Rose M Trainer Relatives Bnd friends Invited to funeral Wed , 8.10 a in. 2314, N. Rroad st. Solemn high mass of requiem Churih of Our l-adv of Mercy 10 a in Int, New Cathedral Cem Auto fu neral, TYSON. OUOROE NOiIMT. son of George. Q Tvson, aged 41 Funeral from residence, Suarthmorc, Tues 10 a. m Int private WALTON July 27 FRANCES E, daughter nf late Mahlnn S and Emma J Walton. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Wed , 2 n m , 1B07 N, 21st st Int. private. Friends may call Tues 8 to 10 pa m WARD July 20. MARIE ALICE daugh ter of John T . Jr. ilnd Nellie Ward (nee; Loran). aged 2 veafa 3 mos Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral, Tires r 2 p m , parents' residence. 1B21 Foulkrod st , i rank ford Int 8t Dominic's Cem. WHARTON July 27. LAURA, wife of William L Wharton Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed, 2 p. m. 2B1H s Franklin st Int. private Trinity I ntheran Cem . . . W HILT At Chalfont. Fs . Julv 27, HENRY J., husband of late Catharine, Whilt Rflatlves and friends, Washington Camp No llln. V O S, of A . Invited to funeral. Wed . 1 p m , funeral parlors of William II Chew. S W ctr Bflth and Spruce ts Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem Remains may be viewed Tues. R to in P m WOOLMAN At Merchantvllle N J.. 8ev. enth Month 26th. MARY EDITH, widow of Daniel L Woolman, aged 72 Relatives snd friends Invited ao funeral. Fourth-day, Sev enth Month anth, 2 p m . brother s real dence. Evan Buiby, 8R W Maple ave , Mer chantvllle N. J. Int. Friends' Meeting Burying Qrounds. Kancocns. LOST AND FOUND BROOCH k Lost July 2t. dlnmond-shaped brooch "containing 34 diamonds, stsmped "F. 7728 " Reward If returned to J E Caldwell ft Co . Chestnut and lunlner sts HANDBAG I,ost, alligator handling Sin re ward & no ques asked Worth 240 Melville PEARL HEADS Lost, on Haturday night, a string of pearl heads with platinum clasp In Regent Theatre or going to Market street ferrv. Liberal reward if returned to Mrs J, B Lorlgan. Robeson Apts , 2d and Tenn sts Camden N J WALLET Lout, on Route No 20 car. Fri day 25th. wallet of papers Return to electrical department. P. R T. Co , 810 Dauphin st Reward HELP WANTED FEMALE ITOOKKEKPER to noRlst In bookkptn flr pirtment of corporation In northern ac tion of clt one who rnn do BtenoRrnnhl work prffprrrd miatf nee rvnrlcnrf, salary pjtpprtM P m, ledger Offlc- c!lerks wnntd for jreneml office work In mnnufnr turins concern, itood waK-, ptenrty poiltlon. Idge Branch Jfll, Iflth and Moore Bts COMPTOMETEn OPERATORS WANTED CAN USE TWO EXPERIENCED OrERA.. TORS AT ONCE. APPLY OR WRITE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, CHESTER SHIPBUILDING CO.. LTD.. FRONT AND KERMN BTS , CHESTER. PA. COMPTO'VrRTFIt OPERATOR ENPFRtENCED APPLY BirREAU OF FMPLOYMEVT WANAMAKER'S COOK Good cook for hoarding house: refVr ences 4(llfi Springfield ave DOITBT.ERS and lack winders dlrls over 18. learners paid while learning Shacks. maxnn Mills Alleah env ave and Hancock ELEVATOR OPERATOR licensed reference repulred n F Dewees 1122 Chestnut st, FILE CLERKS wanted for manufacturing- concern: steadv position: Rood wages. Ledger Branch 160. inth and Moore sts. rrm cuttkr. RXpnnTENrKn APPLY BUHKAU OF FMriJOTJIEMT WANAMAKER'3 GIRLS, 16 yeara and up to learn operating You ran earn $12 to $25 weklv, and pnld while learning. Unlersal Pad Co , 237 Diamond st. GIRLS, over 10 wanted, 20 cents per hour paid begrlnnera: experience not necessary; nkllled operators, are abl to make from $14 io i per tippk j or iunner information. between n and 10 a m HOUSEWORK Wanted a white Trotestant for ffeieral housework, small family, no washing Telephone Cynwyd 707, Apply IM Krteehlll road Rala HOUSEWORK Olrl wanted; 8 ln family. Phone Wvomlng 1118 or call 315 E N, E Boulevard MILLINERS EXPERIENCED APPLT BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S OPERATORS, experienced and learners, on Union Special machines, senmera and hemmers on Jersey cloth bathing suits steady work; paid while learning work 48 hours week Hjglenlc Fleeced Underwear Co . 2415 N Howard at. OPERATORS to earn 112 to $25 weekly Universal Fad Co , 257 Diamond at STFNOORAFHER In central real estate office, must be able to assist bookkeeper: write, glvlnir age and experience: salary to start $15 M 212 Ledger Office STF.NOGRAFHER. exp , some knowledge bkpg . bv Infants' wear mfr high school Brad pref.: permanent Freund 1215 Market STENOGRAPHER and renerl office work; state exp &. sal expected M 213 T.ed Off STENOGRAPHERS for manufacturing concern- steady position and good wages Ledger Branch 1B0, 15th and Moore sts STFNnnRAPTTn-nq THOROUGHLY FVPEnTENCF.D APPLT BUREAU OF FMPLOTMENT WANAMAKER'S TRIMMERS exn nn men's felt hats, good wages and steady emnlovment Apply Frank SchoMe & Cn 10th nnd Oxford sts TYPIST, young woman, for general clerical worK; aooa penman; slave experience and salary expected P O Box 1157 WOMAN, with clerical experience, to ba clerk in norei jvnniv niii 1 penn snusre vnilVO T.ADT. Protestsnt hlrh rhnnliffrsd. uate. for an office position in a wholesale rmue' reniv in wrmng r nfv, l.qrer Vlince YOUNG WOMAN for office work preferably living In Germantown or North Philadel phia: mvist have knowledge of filing and general knowledge of office work Call or nhon Brown Instrument Co . Wayne and Roberts aves . vvayn junction TOUNO LAMES wanted tn distribute ad vertising for a high grade toilet article; nothing to sell: Bojdpav and short hnura. Apply PALM OLIVE CO.. 1030 Wldener nog . 1 nut "iQUNO LADY to check students' hats In exchange for liuslness college Instructions, dav or night. Stnyer's Business College, R07 Chestnut st General PTT--ITNF-5S SERVICE CO 111 ft Land Title BOOKKEEPERS i ACr'NTANTS 20.$35. Stenographer Upto$2: Clerks $15 up HELP WANTED MALE BAKERS Several ex-army or navy men. trained bakers can be placed ln good positions by Knights of Columbus Em ployment Bureau. 1717 Chestnut at. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, who hag had charge of details and clerks In connection with D E set of books: must ba thorough, good penman and have good references; state salary expected. P. O. Box 118. Phlladel nhla Pa CABINETMAKERS Knights of Colum bua Employment Bureau 1T17 Chest nut at . can place several ex-service men & cabinetmakers. CHIPPER8 AND CAIILKEKS New York Shipbuilding Corporation Camden w 1 ' CLERKS wanted for general office work In manufac turing nc,,Li,S',d,,,'',"-?",-' Porttlon, Ledger Branch 102. 15th and Moore st,. DESIGNERS. Jig and nxtures. first claas, with al least 6 years experience: wag,, to atart $0&j position permanent. M 21T ..eager Office DIAMOND 8ETJERB. position, open for several good, nrst-class setters on platin um lewelry. Van Du,en & Stokes, mj Chestnut st. J3IEMAKEK wanted on folding paper boxea: man experienced In making ATs from metal furniture and ateel rule. C 67, P O. Box $470. DRAFTSMAN wanted: re-enrorced concrete, elevating, conveying and tranamlsslon mai chlnery preferredi permanenti location Mary land; state age, experience and salary de- slren at -n r.n .Hucr, DRAFTSMEN. 2 or 3 fttt class, thoroughly experiences j.,oe.-,r7v, wwri perma nent position! state full details regarding ex nertencr. ft"Tr.il"rti n's dJ avallabla. l ,ZII uroit, v,r KNOIftefcR. wanted with llcen.e for day wirkl nr.t,ela;a, rhlla. Wool Scourln-r and HartnonUlni Wrk, Somerset and Tran ra avi.; r-' -., t0H WSl-i, HELP WANTEE atATJE KSTIMATOR-CRANB DRAFT8MAN wanteds opportunity for young crana draftsman to Join a small progressive business! experi ence on electric monorail tracks detirable, put not essential! give full details wtrk done out not essential! give full details wtrk In this line. Intended career and salar ry e PeCten in Aral leffer nniv nnr.MlH awn. bltlous, responsible i M 21B, Ledger. Office. pltlous, responsible anotlcanta considered. FILLERS for stove patterns. Apply Abram Cox Stove Co . American and Dauphin ata. HARRIS PRESSMEN FOR 2-COLOR H-l ..JVi&?.?.Ea.!,0UKN shops 48-iioim weeki !FJSJJRT..W2L0,:rS STEADY WORK TEAR USl'W2t..I'!sNT.T. or OVERTIME M. M nOTHPCHILD, INC.. 225 W, BOTH ST.. NEW YORls CITY. r. Y ' 1100 ISLAND SHIPYARD CAN USB FIRST-CLASS RIVETERS - HOLDERS-ON COPPERSMITH8 PASSER BOYS Mut be over Id years and furnish proofs of age APPLY 300 WALNUT ST See Mr. Frtinttuck or Mr. Phillips 1521 ARCH ST See Mr. Swartz OR YARD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H?"fefenN' A?.',e5ll,whl,e 2 ln tAmWri n lioS n? nroVy's't. b rr" nom "r n,trr LABORERS all kinds ex-service men LABORERS Permanent work. standard at"thny5St'Ver?-,i?i"n1pp,.i'n, represenTatlve st n. iU,fh'J,.piSyn"nI nureau. 1R21 Arch Nav VJ?b fMhli.?imBloAn"nt department, den NT shlpbu"dlne Corporation. Cam- 1 Ar519n,;nH' '". cont" lr h0f Seeds tl Derhnrn, contractors, Columbia avenue! brsnch over Bcmulltlll rlv er . r. R run' way. East River Drive Fnlrmn.mf Park LEAD (H.A2f!.l ..n ...... . . " " -- . ... ..uot nrsi-ciasa all- Ne'wTorkTlry r"""t- "39 E' Hou8t' J"' LITHOORAPH TRANSFERRER wanted' man on sine commercial work; also com mercial engraver F Englert cio sth S and Penn ave rittHhurrh p" " ' 8t" "' MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCE!! Mjet on moulders or sttckeV.: 48 houVf: hlihf.t wa-es Planlni Mill. 0th and Tlo sti. MACHINISTS and toolmakers. at least half a dozen positions open for ex service men at .Knights of Columbus Emplovment Bureau. 1717 Chestnut st" MAN. experienced .:;, pi.7nt WBnlen to manare a Si".1?" "'.'Jl hoslerv plant: vlu make 11b al terms Tilth the rlehi man; wr to alvln II Information, to Charlea Fa I 1400 Wash- era full Inatonst Hohoken N J. MAN Electrical supply house wants an ex perlenced m;n to assemble orders and take chara-e of shipping- Address M 216. Lfrigpf Office MIIJ-WRIOllT wnntecl; atfady work PhlU. Wool Scouring: and Harmonlzin Worka. Somprwft and Trpnion ne N V N 'I I. 1 ,)., . RIVETERS RIVETERS RVVETERS FIRST-CLASS MEN COMB WITH TOUR GAl THOUSANDS OF HOLF.S READY TO DRIVE UP INSIDE AND SHELL WORK READY IT'S PIECE WORK NOW GO APPLT CHESTER SHIPBUILDING CO,, LTD FRONT AND KERLIN STS CHESTER. PA. OR SEE MR DILL 1121 ARCH ST I llll.'.nni.PHI V RIVEIr.lt- lv ' t I. ilrst-class piece work rlvoteri. lift, en gings for shell and Inside work, capable of driving 500 a day, one year In a alx-way yard Mary scale rates Apply ready to work GROTON IRON WORKS. New London Conn RIVETING GANGS Nw York Shlpeulldlng Corporation. Camden N J RIVETERS New York Shipbuilding Cor poratlon. Camden N. J. RULER Wanted. one first-class ruler: steady employment to right party: -work eight-hour day, no labor trouble: salary $80 per week. Apply M. S. 4 D. A. Byck Co . Savannah Ga SALESMAN not over 35 years of age. to sell Copper Stock: give age, experience and ref erences, rare opportunity for future C C MTr. 71 Broadway, Room 411. New Tork city SALESMAN TO HANDLE SECURITIES and agents. Must travel. , Rare chance. Give age. experience and references C. C. METER. 71 Broadwky. Room 411. New Tork City. SALESMEN Two salesmen, with some knowledge of bookkeeping, business system, billing, to handle manifolding device; men just out of military or naval service Knights of Columbus Employ ment Bureau. 1717 Chestnut st. SHIP DRAFTSMEN WANTED Hull and machinery work. Apply Tuesday, July 20th, afternoon or evening, at 1201 Morris Building Philadelphia UNION SHIPBUILDING CO . BALTIMORE. MD. STEEL DESIGNER First-class, high-grade, structural steel designer, of not less than ten yeara' experience and preferably one familiar with blast furnace ot steel plant work; permanent position; state full d.talla regarding experience, salary wanted and date available M 410 Ledger Office STOKERS Ex-service men for work on government dredges are wanted by Knlshta of Columbus Employment Bu reau, 1717 Chestnut St. W'ANTED TWO FIRST-CLASS TEMPLATE MAKERS OR MOLD LASTSMEN THREE FIRST-CLASS FITTER (FOREMEN ON BAROE ERECTION ONE BOILER SHOP FOREMAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF SHOP ONLY HIGH GRADE MEN NEED ArpLT. Write full particulars and wages expectod. V THE DRAVO CONTRACTING: CO. ENGINEERING WORKS DEPARTMFNT CORAOPOLIS. PA. TYPIST Young man. 18 to 25 years of age. for general clerical work; Kood penman; state experience and salary expected, P. Ok llnx 1157. TANK TESTERS New Tork Shipbuilding Corporation Camden. N J. UPHOLSTERERS, EXPERIENCED.'' APPLT BUREAU OF KMPLOY1U-U-1T WANAMAKER'S YOUNO MEN. strong, wanted to learn. Iho. oleum making on hydraulic presses; piece work and tonus; good pay. Apply Mr. , Vandegrlft. Geo. Vf, PUbon nQuSUt 4 ' aiwtlBPfrx- ! s2a il irnastfl M i A ? ' '&. a . 5 tT- v -IT. -SS-- ' j ., " " J! ?Vv. ,. J .. 17 ' .1.. "- .v UM u 4 ,'! V A W 4it fn rAv -fc. , ,j6ir--FV-p . . IX. Vi i P t r.' . ft f.UJBlB9BtM OBMtat'ltB-B31 t TM . . B-KJtSfc ..Tlx- T I ' m? .-,''' -Art-- , J V-.i 'Z, if1 ' 1- Ji 1 13 f v. hr. 1 "r ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers