',&& ''TOfi') ETEXIXGr PUBLXO LEDGER PnTCAPBLPniA', WEDNESDAY OTTOBER 22 " ffWJ ur - - ,--. IP IKr- 2 RED WARSHIPS E Wrecked by British and Estho- nian Destroyers in Koporia Bay Clash Off Riga KRASNAIA GORKA CAPTURED Hy (lie Associated I'ro tendon. Oct -"-. Tttn BoMievlkl nil' ""in (rtinAilnlinn f ilnefpnrnfa irnvii Koporia hny Oulf of Klnloml, when : (hey attempted to attack Klhonlnn ' reesels nnd TirltMi destroyers on Tne- dny, tho Admiralty announced toduj . I Six survivors from Hie TioMicviU ves sels ttcrc picked up. The HrltNh and' E"thon!nii"i MiMninect no casualties'. Vour Ifolslievik destroyers in nil took part in the nttempted nttnrk. A report of the Lettish general start SUNK IN BATTL "il.. nrfillnrv nt T!li.n firril nr rii'itlsli warships nt the inoitth of the haibor nn Mimiay. 1 lie i.rinsn hiiips rnuin the fire, shelling German positions near "'?i-"r,i i..i i,mi,.,.l.l l.r l,..J fierman nrtillery, which is using gas shrlli. Oient damage has been done mid i.iK't n "'" ....... y........ .. ' . many ciwlians killed or wounded. Krnsiiata (iorlci Captured The enptme of Krnsnnln (Joika. on the liiilf of I'inland neuily oiipositn Kionstndt by the nnrthwestein Itussinii army, is announced from that nimv's headquarters today, says a Ilelsinfors dispatch The capture was effected on Mondav nfter severe fighting. The battle for iMingrnd is stlllontlnuing. with a henv engagement sit nnd one lialf miles south of the city. Troops of the northwest army hnve Reached Tsarsknia Slavianka. south of Tsarskia-Selo and 1'avrovsk. on the bank of a scries of lakes i mining north and south through I'avlovsk. The Iol sheiik troops, it is htated in the head quarters reiH.it. are resisting obstinate- lv and are holding up the advance of Qenernl Yudenich to a certain extent, although his men me nliuosl within sight of T'etrogrnd. Iiolshevik lcginicnts from Moscow ale taking pnrt in the defense of I'ctiogind, the liendiiuarters reuort adds. Soviet forces are reported to have taken the offensive north- of Txiasnole Pclo, eighteen miles south of I'etrograd. KeIs Klght Saagely Kast of I'ulkovo the Vudenitch arinj appears to hae cncounteicd strong Bolshevik columns. I'ulkovo is about three miles from the only lcmaining railway line running south from Petio grad and the importance of ictainiug control of this road may explain the savage fight'iitg in that sector. Late ic ports state that heavier artillery is be ing brought up by (ieiiernl Yudenitch. lCronstndt has not surrendered to the nnti-Ilolsheviki. and hns not been at tacked, according to a British admiralty statement. It is held that the fortress will fall immediately upon the capture of Vetrograd by General Yudenitch. Official reports issued from soviet headquarters at Moscow admit the loss of Kiev. Shell Wrecks U. S. Relief Offices Ixmdon, Oct. 22. (By A. 1M The offiqes at Riga of the American Belief Administration. I'liropcnn Children's fund, were destroyed by a high explo sive shell Monday. None of the officers was hurt and the feedjug of the chil- iren is 10 proceeu as oenur. Union Labor Beaten; May Leave Parley rontlnuril 1'rom Tare One of Labor, who were not members of the working force of the steel corpora tion, People's Group .loin Capital It was with greatest surprise, there fore, that the conference saw the peo pin's group, which had fought beside the labor delegates for the original reso lutioii, reverse their attitude, and with1 but four dissenting votes join the em plo.ieis in defeating the collective bar gaining resolution that had been pie sented by them. , There is an iuteiesting storv behind! tips sudden change of front. Hie peo ple's group joined hands with labor in the hope that with the Chadbourne lesolution for collective bargaining as a basis and by invoking the power of their united strength they could force the employers to accept some compro mise. J(ut tlie employ ere lefused to be per suaded. They contended that they were righting for the piinciple of the open shop, were btanding for unorganized la bor, the privilege ol forming shop coun cils and employes' associations that were not affiliated with the Amerienn Fed eration of Labor. Then came the state ment from Judge Gary reaffirming his refusal to treat with the federation and advising the confcicnce to keep hands nil the steel strike. Hear Capital's Warning .Jernnrd Bnriich. chairman of the "people's group; Thomas L. Chad bourne, chairman of the steeling com mittee, nnd other capitalists iu their group began bearing from other capitalists and employers over the country, warning against the position they Dad taken." Tl was pointed out that the so-called Chadbourne resolution committed the conference to collective bargaining only with representatives of the- American 'federation of Labor. This was ex pressed in the opening sentence, "The right of w'age-earners to organize in labor and trade unious, to bargain collectively with representatives of their own choosing," etc. t'ndcr this shop committees and all labor community associations except "trade nnd labor unions" were shut put from collective- bargaining. Then the captains of industry in the' people's croup saw u Brent llBlit. At" iho people's croun mectinB Mondny niglit, by n vote of eleven lo ten, with .TiidEf flary present, but not votins, tlici. reconsidered their action, indors ing the Phaclbourne resolution. A nubstituto tvns ofTered identical in i phrase but insertinc the words "trade nndlnbor unions, nnd other nrsnniza- I tions," This Bavc a btnnding to non union associations Tind lnbor societies. 'The group adopted the substitute without dissent. , Whpn It was nresented yesterday I afternoon, the labor (.roup protested, Jt provoked a ttouly scrimmiise. ( Ubor voted against the insertion of the three words, and the employers' nnd people's group voted for it. with the. exception of Mr. Forester, one ol the lnbor union chiefs. Then the people's group voted , analmtt tint orieliuil rcsolutiou they themselves bad prepared. McNab, the San Francisco attorney i John SparBo and Russell, Socialists; Forester, the labor representative, and Miss I!nrnum vpled iri avor'of it. Mr, Tittmarsh, a farmer, and an avowed unionist in the employers' group, voted with labor, -7ilany Jteverse Stand 'ludR1 Oary did not vote on any of tho, uropoeHtons, Jniw .pi Upckefcltcr, ,lr.j inoin i,.v wnatmourne, corpora 41 - HAW..fasT. IIP" h-i "Doctor Eliot, president of Harvard t'nlversity; II. II. Kndleott. mllllonnlre shoe mnniifaetnrer: A. A. I.nntloti, head of the Amerienn Ittitlliitor Company., ttitli its 1)000 operatives, nil reversed themselves when they found t lint the resolution excluded nonunion labor from the bcnctlts of collective bargain inc. IWiiri' Hie linal tote Ml Oniupcii made nn linpassioiied address. "If ou ote down this resolution." he mild, ".ton do not Know what harm juii will do. You lire facing a critical situation. If j on do not deal with us. joii may lime to denl with those who come nftri us and they will not make the conccs slons that we do. We nte sitting on the lid. and none so much as the ofllceis of the Aiiieriian I'cdeialion of .Labor. Ton cannot defeat collective bin gaining ; you cannot stop our woik of organ-i.ntion." 'Sea Captain Faces CliarfieS Of CreW (untlnurri I'rotn I'flre One came aboard to take passage for states .Shl Nrailij Went Down "Two dnjs out from I'lt month the tli barometer begun lo drop and we were in for a stoim. which blew up Into one of the woist 1 had ccr struck. A ship of 10.000 tons went down near us nt tlc nInp (,,.. , ,. ,!,,,, ns lo)j,lc ,mlrp (llln (,.(,. ,lCgiees. "l"-1 "l"' thc.aptai.i wa needed most he was roarim? (htiiiK. lie lau all over the ship uisjng nil hands mid doubling the conTusion of the storm. The ship was in the trough of the sea. straining and threatening t" go t pieces, the eiiginis disalileil anil pait ot the crew InjilKsl. when the chief mate , took things iu his ovm, hands and un- doubtedly saved the ship. "The fust thing he did was lo latch, XV 2KaK-SlW it .. . ii niMiN iii in I'liuiii, Hiii-ir ur iiviiuhiiii and sung himself to sleep "Tlie chief mate headed the ship mound to run before the wind and in this way got out of the stmm. Several days later we hit another, but less vero, stmm ,,.. ,. , . .... , , i , ., i 'Hie hrs mate had let the t of irons by this inc. and caiitmn on the first thing he did on getting his free doni was to muster all hands and make them mi oration nnd call for a tote on who they wanted for skipper, the first t. mate or himself The rcw all jelled: 'Go back to bed; we want the first mate to run this ship.' Which further ex cited the old man. Managed to Hide Itooe "The tiist mate look all the whiskt and mixed drinks he could find from the skipper, but the old man had enough hidden away to keep right well oiled all the rest of the trip. Almost eterj night this little Scotchman would wake up all the ship's officers about 2 o'cloi k to tell them they were tiled. In about an hour lie would again make the tumid of our statciooms in his nightclothes and advise us that he had decided to hire us again. "What one little man full of Scotch whisky can do to a ship, wheu tliesame little guy huppens to be the skipper, isn't worth telling. We just thank tlie good Lord that we are safe in port, and , not one of the crew of foitj five men would go as fur as the breakwater with Captain Pcrguson again " Committee to Probe Wheat Embargo Washington, Oct. 22. (By A. P.) ! investigation by the Senate agrii ill tural committee of tlie embargo on wheat exportation will begin next Hat unlay, with Julius II. Barnes, director general of the I'uited States Grain Cor pmation, as the tht witness. A rep resentatite nf the iiiilrond ndininistra tion also will appear, but Cjiairnian Gronna does not. expect the inquiry to last more than one day "M&rode" and "Harvard Mills" (Hand-finished) Underwear THIS is weather revel in! z. to li'you have on "Mcrodc" nl. " fjnrvnrff iliAr" flviiirl 01 . -""-'"' MHH UUnCl- nnisnea; niiMcrwenr, j'ou can enjoy every minute of fall and winter. For it's warm a.nd snug-titling and com ibrtable. It is also bt'autifully tai- lored, made of the finest qual ily mutei'ials, aild daintily ' .... , . f lUllsned 111 every detail, 'IMie Flatlnck seam pint-tip i,lc L IUUOLh stUUIl, CiaSlH and smooth, adds C'Onifoi't . and Strength Wtiglitt runt tnodth of ei tin aeatin htijh, low or lluclieti vrck, u i(i or uttliout tleeies, knee or imkte length. Extra itiei for tall or flout hoiikii. For children and bablo to For ule in tlie Icatlinr thopt, n coltnn, me rino anil illk niixlurn. at attmctite pricei. WintMfi.Boit a Co,, WLcflcld,Mt, jmmUmk, jKH mL I R. R. MEN MAY AID OTrri OTnilr'nn '" "' l"l,l'', limn enough men pi n kKhv" ,o " U I 1-L.L. UlllLlU llMinn Cmnlnuoe !,- CilUn ti Amalgamated Mills to Walk Out, Says Foster uiounutn hi iuuiiuoiuvvNi By the Assoilated Press rltlslilirjsll.net 22. - V Z.l,.tcr the steel strike leader, was notified to ''n-v "'' 'n'"1 I'ltzpatlick. ehnlimnn nf the lommittee handling the shike. tlmi the lnlhond bionirrlioods'liail innseiiled to the stilke nf union railroad men em plojcd in mid around steei mills mil under iiintiact to (he Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel ami Tin Wiukeis. Rioters ariested dining tlie -leel tiikc distill bailees In Biadilnek ester da weic today taken befoie a bor ongh inaglstulte, and upon lonxiitinii weie lined fiom $10 to $2.". aci online to the seriousness of tlie ft idem i Ml weie chnrged witli dioideilv conduit llouctcr, rn ill nnd emplo.te in ,iin around steel mills where stiihes nf steel wnikeis are ill progress. have to decide tor themselves tthctlur thet ulli take iiiul in those strikes, Tim - ntlij Shea, thief of the Biotberhoml of iiiin.ii iiiul I HKinnnl u jiiiii i,i 11 l i .' "''"" "'" - ; ,.,"", "B,,m;, U' ',"'"! "'' , ,""l ', ,'h'"(" "f "' inllimid iiotlieilii.d l.n in, """"v ,,"n,l -'"'' """''" ,. , .... ,, ,.. , , 6 JSs tis-i . 'i s .. i.tj.. ..tt-. i t...... ,..,,.. ..i,t ,.,,,. I i iiiii in inr iii nut i -i .,,. - , , , , ..,,. i liously, tluee others received minor bill let wounds and a special polieeni.in was badly beaten up All of tiie injuieii were white. ,ni.- r.... . ..i i - ... I,..:-.. ,i:ii i lie iiisl eiiisij i-miir in i.iiit inn . , , , , , ()f s(rik,, . tl.tnl( to tl1p ,.,. ,.n(0 ,,,,., fiom a street car. Negroes within the Ohio works nearbj came mil In a liody and a small riot ensued. This morn ine lights lnoke out in Poland live nue. near the sheet nnd tube plant and in West uremic, near tlie Ohio woiks when negroes, ntcordiug to repmt, drew levolvers and knites on pickets and Special to all women contemplating the piucliase of Furs and Fur Coats Ott uiji to the fact that some of our cus tomers have been misled and disappointed hy firms of similar name in the same stieet, vc hereby give notice that vc have no connection whatever with any of them. This is the only original, 1 enable Gittelman's Sons, established in 1894. Our leputation fov highest quality and lotyest price resujts fiom a diifct trapper-to- wearer policy, which we nave carried on ior iwo Bencra-tions. Gittelman 's Sons On Arch Arch SlTe 916 hi the Middle of the Block sy-Vvu )Mr7W Ls-T-i mm r 1686 "The Guarantee it the Bank for Me." 1 WCrtL. v wj IflnvO '-kt vi Vftsrt its fi.jf Mr .-si I&HWL tVsTV va GUARANTEE' TRUST AND SAKE DEPOSIT CO. 316-18-20 CHI'STNl'T STREET 1422 SOUTH PENN SQ. 9 SOL'TH 52D STREET 1 . i?u The GENERAL "Jumbo" Special Overtize for Fords, Maxwells and Chevrolets iss c4 tS " sVl 'ab, ifl .Vo.i.i.ni (MOW WILLIAM M. MOORE CO.." Inc. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BROAD AND QIRAUD AVENUE rrrtryOptrt to Dealtri in Cittern Penrutlpanim otj 5.ulirn N. J. , strikers. Klglitecn ttcie arrested, In eluding seven coloied men, nil imiied The whites weic not mined. The Cninrgic Steel ('iitiiniiii.t stall cd up another liiiishlng mill this mm u es Cliieago. Ui l ! i It A. I' i- Tlie ultimatum issued bj the steel mills in the I'hliugii distihl that siriUeis who failed to return to woik (mint would """iiiot be taken hack app.ireiitlA tens ill leiranled bv inembeis of the union. A ..... ...M .: i , ... ,i icw sirihcis jeiiuneii mil me minimi was no linger innn oil prcviuus nii.s. rum teen iiickets tteic in rested i.t linr.t, luil . last night 'fur alleged In tniiidatlmi of steel woi'ker.s. t'olmiel nai"i. in loinmanti m i mini fum-i , I lt.nl 1.. fl.A lOllll'tt tit'iiis, itiiiiiitiiii ill iihii it, .... ." till prisons- aiiesieu win ur "fin "- I inllilarj prisoners instead of bcine Imokeil at police Millions. ('iiliiucl Mapes denied n lepml that sneii hlien ladiials, held for depor I tiitimi, hail been tclcavd mi niiler ol 1 Set ictaij of War r.aker. Senate Committee Votes 5 Reservations t nillliilifil I'mill I'llgf Hue the Pulled States nude' aii.t iirliile of tlie tieatj for mi) purpose uiiliss in am p.utii'ular caVe tlie Congress ttlih h. under the constitution, has the sole power to declatc 'war oi autlim ie the ciuplojnient of the inilil.ir.t or natal fori cs of the Ptiitcd Stales, shall by ail or joint resnlu -lion so pioviile. Thlid No inand.ite -linl! be in n-pteil bv the I'nlteil States iimlei Ailble 22. part one, or any othei piotisimi of tlie tieuty of peace with Get inaii.t . I'M'epl lit action of tin t'oiigiess of (he I'nlteil States. I ninth. Tlie I'nlteil States resect i s In iNelf exelusitel) the right to de i lib' what questions me within its domestic iurisdictiou mid declines that all domestic and political iiie tions relating wholl) or iu pint to il iiiteinnl affairs, including immigiii lion, labor, (oastwise tiatlii . the tin ifl. tlie eoinmeri e and all othei liiinestii' questions are solely within tlie jui isilii tion of the I'liited State .mil .tie not under this ticntj In lie siilimiltid in mi) win. cither to aibili.ition or to the i misideiatioii of the council or the asseiiibl.t of the league of nations or an) agent t theieof or to the decision of reditu iiii'inlatioii of mi) other power. I'ifth The I'nlteil States will not submit lo arbitration or inquir.t bj the iissfiabl) or ' hy Ibe conn nl of the dengue of nations piotitletl for in said tieatt of Notice Street at "V. . l t Vi' tlU ?1'1 mhL p,vHrs .wfi'ii ' CaveDwellers onycPelavare At the founding of Philadelphia many im migrants lived in cates in the river bank. In one of these ihe first child in Philadel phia was born. In thosr rough days one had small worry about the safety of personal possession's. Two centuries, however, have made vast differences, so that today burglar-proof tnults and-other devices are necessary to protect your valuables. We have individ ual boxes for rent at reasonable rates ill burglar-proof vauIts.This is but one of the many features of our excellent service. Goes a Long Way to Make Friends tXOTI' proiioiliun of Jumbo to 30 x J ' Gives 31x4 crtlcf wltliout 31x4 expeiue. Jumbo Guaranteed 10,000 Miles ill sUiiiun;itiui uDt, pence nut iiiomuii which In ibe judgment ..f the I nited Stall's de jiend iiiioii or lelnic In lis Iiiii I'stub lishi'il iifili, j inmtn.iiilt known us (In Minimi' dm Mine: said di.iirlne is to lie interpieteil lit the I nllul Slates alone nun is herebj iliiliitul to he Mholh outside the juii-ilieliou of said le.lglle of mitioils mid enllielj iinnf f ci led In am iiosioii i oiitainiij In the s.inl lirnlt of pean with Mice IIIII1H IHldiniiK's l.oslii; I'lelil Si'iiatm llitchcoik's il.-lit ..I..,,. .-.u, i iili'lli'oi u s ngni iipim u,, ,"' mi i r-vr iiuiuis will smelt- iiillapsc in 11 ten days nnd the iliels'imi taken l"t Hi' lloiiinciiitlc inetnliei s of tlie foi eign iilnliims i oimiilllee in Minium of i iiihk is puic tin liial. i .tlllllll., ,1... It ! t -....- -I I ",. in.- ,m-h line Illl'lllliei'S Ol !UO,rilV I I'sel ttltllllls to In, iiiuie. .iir. iiiniieiiik limn ureal "I'ukinss on the stibjci I oi leservnliiuis anil In nisisii'i iiimiii tlie noli, t of IWhi nig all n.scrt.n inn iiicielt as a means i "f hiilding hi 'own men tngether. Bin holding Hie lleiiioiiats logithir "li a imlic) of lejecting the lieiilt. it ii'si'iiatioiis inn adopted, will pinve as lilithinli as holding the Ucpnhlit an- t,, I get her with icgaiil to amending tin ti "an Senator Lodge fniletl (,, , "plisli that. The pies- ow Ins 'shiltid. It is n Iuiikm nptiii Mr Lodge i,n,l the Bepiililicails It s iipoi, ili lliii In ock ami the Deiuni ml -I soon as the Itcpulilit mis an unit,., Miiiii I l'seiMitiolis, lesptinsjlnlm I,,, finthe tlil.it will rest upon Ihe ii uioi r.n Del.it Bruimes tliue Dilli, nil lii'liii'seiiiatltes of the iiilminisi i ai inn till, liinvelv of voting tin ttu the rcsolu 1 "f latillciitinii if icsei Mitioiis me rutin hed to the tieal and ot making a Mini's light. But dehi) is going to plme iiiipnssiMc mid so main Demounts I latin ai lion vjth rcsfi'tiifinii thai tin I'liluiinistiiitiiin I'm ccs i a mint he hi hi I git her upon mi) sin 1, piogiiiin. Mistakes of the ailiiiiiiisliatniu hate ii .nlc Mr Lodge's task f dinting i uioii of Hi,. Itcpuhlii mis easier. 'I'lic iitt icsemition nltitnilc of President isii and paiilciilml) ihe Salt l.ak, t'itt speech icji cling ilie Mi Ciinilici l "I in willi icgaiil In Anii lc repulsed iln milil tcscrtatiniiisis .md dime (In in , ' I nilue And the hm, , , ,,,. i thus, chief idea i to innkc the ticait .is niiiiii ept'lble us piis-.il!,. in the ,.s I nl hate been encouraged In mi!ii i "iiiiaiativeh inociloiis i, , i iimiis t,. ISr I el ill w 91 For Less- House Furnishing Store & OME people bu.t fuinittiiv in some estalilislinients whoe tno i act tlict veil tuiiiituic. Xot so at Stein the viewpoint to Kite the utmost in .satisfaction to oui cui-.tonu'is. Out luitfo lnir-incs.s crcateti entiiely by 2!! years of fair ami .strainhtforwanl dealing enables us to hu in such laic quantities that we can naturally demand lower puces fiom the factories. Etery saving tte make on wholesale pi ices is passed on to our customers in our one-price polioj You need not but but come in become acquainted with this "Palace of 1 uiiiituie ' .mil be convinced that there is not another stoic to cipial it in all Ameiica This 4-Piece Mahogany or Walnut BedroomSuite $3.00 a Week f55!t fkS-S 31 TF i i V3SS I Wail ;ri. the i Our Complete Home Outfits 4RoomQJp Period li.r Outfit &TiW $1.00 A WEEK i Room e Bridal , Outfit SI.30 A WEEK 4 Room Apartment Outfit $.-,.00 V WEEK m m ii ff iiHmPfrh i till HWHNBWti1 1 1 rSMH (Ra P &H1 M tffk A Pva K SJ m EdriKbi EpJ tSm da nit iviit??t3& fSm&TC'i .ia BUS Jm 5Sa Wv'i kmtFhVv.wJ Ks. nt nare 1" Its Many Advantages .. J33P iwilfti !lc- ou pay piesent list prices, icRartlltss- m any ad tffflflitftT iWH t--r'i. WtEr tance in price that may come befoie t hi i-tnnis. We r li5iji8ljtjj KfS' ',':if'5 espect adtances in ptice any dat. ' ' -feis-l 'ffl Pathe" and "Columbia" Phonographs il nt dectiiur'no vou can choose an mode! you desire- our stocks- aie cor " and if jou delB you will lwc to take tthat is left, foi tte cannot .00. d ii etc an int moueis ;is there is a snouaije ut im- ,.tt;siiiii.- nun ift. I hwn A sniull Aveeiti ,uiiiciii. ,i, nMu ,,n; niv tnw,i'"s ,.,,, .w m : t3SffAhvr iliise of fin Piesldein oiiispiiKi'ii , jecilou to I hem The MiI'iiuiIhi iesi , al uuis niiio ililced )csieida whnh i mi sent wnk of cmiclllnlon c(loi ts me ,rillicull of ilc ii'ptance Ii) the Dcinni nil hy luisoii ol the extreme opposition f tlx- Ileum unts to nil i-c.crtiitioii. Miriimlier's Alticle X is, willi the exception of a i hiingc that does not alter its meaning, the rcseitalloii President Wilson ie lei ted at Salt Lai;. Cil) The Shantung teseivalimi lepiiilintes llntlt the Pii'shlenf woik at Pails, s, far as thai issue ,s inncciticil. n um structioii tan call if intcipi'ctiitivc Ami the other two ics, nations, tli signed lo lake Ihe phu e nl ihe pioposnl John son iimeiiiluieiii. me aiiii'iidatm't ill ef feet. I Inning i,iivi . . T ' iiniiossllile to t tlie tllsiiai it t nf tolcs between tins iiniiili) anil the P.lllish I'mpiii t n ' williinii auiclidllig the i oteii.iiii The Shiinliiiig n's ituiioii of Mi .Mil'iiiiiber if adopti d will ii olj.ihl t tint hate to be si,,iniM.-i i,, an) foirign VA52 its Change for a Dollar! 7& VxU. 54 So. 15 ih St. XX iMimaijc nteiit of M&jt&fflSM ? ilWCAFETERflAXX JP Surest il to her tonight " :'50 U) 8:00. Because it is & Co.! At all tliiHM etritthini: we Handsome 3- Piece sc u i r:7 Davenport Suite A Bed by Night A Dav enport by Day Special t our snecial unci u cl. alienee pieces--richly fumed oak ttiush-'il liantcs chase leather. The davf npo i full izo hed at ni?ht cttc 712-714 MARKET STREET 1 Largest Home Furnishing Store .n America .putter .1 nin a n light ttilh icgaiil to , Shiinliiiig ate i tnlilishid Tin i olu i mill toting i nation vyll luitc I" Ibe siilitiiilted out) In GMiit lililnlli I The othei lesei'tatiniis of Mi Ciimln i inc. In spit,. of Mr. Wilson' objection to the one on Alliele N . pine It illleltletatite. OPEN ARMORY TO EVICTED New York Tenants Forced to Seek Shelter Because of Housing Trouble New oik. (u 22 (Bt A. P Mmt Hum Kill men women and ilnl ill en . ctiilnl from then homes, tiitiin of the shoiliige of housing heie Iminil shellei hisl night in the Twelflh IJcgi I incut rmtiit Main of tin in n was said at Ilie aitiioM. hint not lieeti .lis possi -seil foi iunliililv lo nut Iheir lent, bill betaiise lint hail ii.iillcil against ineetiiig tin ii-tit t .list s tlciitmi'! ei bt laiiillonls ami wlmh Ihet t "i luitl 'Vxiu bitmil . Dik'sii'i liapjit'ii olten in' tlie.su days. However, tliei'e'.s a "your selection" Talile d'Hnlchcru tliiit is made up of anything in soup, meat or fish, two vegetables, des sert, coffee, bread and butler. And when you pay for it, you tfet loc back for your dollar. uraiiore the Largest in America only ewui-e foi e.xistunco is' buy or -sell is handled with "ItfC, iii a s s i t t suite that i I I ad -I jrieatly to leaulv of .tour din-inR--ioom. A 1) o p u I a r William ami M a i y de si";n in jour choice of V m e l icau valnut or uglily pol-ma- islied hotru'it Pullman Bed al ",-tipitition. l.avR-s"e JJct ii upholstei inu of brown a double puipo.se, as it mahc a S'l.Oil V Week A i a K I III Hedley Succeeds Shonts Net! illi. Del '.m -,.nll 'f jllt let. tlie picsidcul mill geneinl mniiagiT or the liifcrbiiimigh Itapid Transit Coin pail), .tcslcrila.t tins elteled piesidcnt to succeed the late Throilorc P Shouts. II v haw in xliiiU tutu uciphl xtoitr rlr.iirvtl RALPH BINDER ll.i Ileal Kstatc Trust lluildinj; . I . I or Itritml iintl I lirsitnit. 1 Beat the High Cost of Living ' ' ' " n . ii I', i, e i, Vull Unu' ' l' ii nlm. it, t I ., rr. 1 ci J.M, b n t ' , i - e i II. t tt in . Mux CO. llfrrliiK (iirtrs. 1 nrlltiie .Nrtt r.iunillnnil. SARGENTS HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN PRIVATE SCHOOLS A Guide Book for Parents ii .( l"1't 10. r.s (Mc :: cm i -i iiiii n -in. I fill mil UHti t .1.1. s. UiS, nl f nUtr ! Mi -"Hit,' tn ii m.itih u iiitiiii'it 1 hI mm hip h ml, 'rtns; 'n of rtPtl )ri(it Ii uit in 14 Beacon St., Boston i:iM i WU) i, Ultfll N(Xfs LEARN LANGUAGES BERLITZ SCHOOL 1.111 i iii.stm t sincnr Knlrmiti un 16th sircrt M- lh II i hi . tl. thuil si i ..nt. Irti nol oiilv 10 riatt ntitl writ', bm . jpo. la IK to tiiid-rslniil nil lo Mioiil. Hit! rorclun Ian. Guaao Titni i nssn' rutin LATlN",:',7'' III. nam rn.ii.ner h nlhpi tni.livrii 1 IIIHK sS 11,1. ,,si f ini'llll'lu,. iw ptior lo ur oilier tiriirA.alnn. rnm.l-. i Uii.rjimh ltno'l'dff' of I.iiiln. enn II a tllul i i otlitilHtf n-.Mtntt ,.r Oil. in. I BiiHfc in i . iii.iii'hi. lit iI,h s-lioia I-atlnn in. iii.nl ih.ii is n-imitt aniulfd dnrlner a '"tn i' ii llllr. ht tl, niftliod I- - ocu I l,v '"";-. tin-"-" rnnninj Enroll now ' TV-no. ti , j,,,,,,,!, ,in,inlne 1J lcson. Schola Lalina 3M .si-nti: sir., iim.., i'. Strayer's Business College Philadelphia's Greatest Businesi School lull, nun oi ijhiuii fm jnll nanfculaia STRAYER'S 60I!,t"ut st. Phone, Walnut 384 i- ,-"".J"",e" Kr' '" som-miil ile,n,,il tor fhoSiJ"1?, IJ,osltlon- Oreusr Shorthand. """' ,'Pfedj- etstem. roniilet Lu3lni Dd tccrctarlal coutsps Dm and Night Clasps Intfimlt trnlnin;. Unroll on) limf Call or urlto tor full iS5v IW'll, "lars in. I nt.ilnUf fOy 'IIH.A lirMMl'OI.I.KGK I'M? lifsl..i.t s fhUiHlUnlila Philadelphia TwnRemeinde stiim.i i-uii, n h itirnili.1 iih Oymnastlct. KnlniniliiB Pi iwlns anil Ntmllcwork tn chll jipii i In 1.1 Mitrn for J7 utr rar Cnroll row M. .l-l.-l liiotil anil folttmbla Av. Palms Business College 1711-1713 r?r.Rniit. sliotthiiml t:oiiUl,iHtiln-:, s'i ri't.trlRl. Touch t 'lierltins nc Pay j. I. Indlv. InslriM. I..ii,i ii; hi;, iii i: iti;,s s, ii,,,,,, or i:l'lil.ssl(IV M ST.MJE .HIT l'uiii i sp-aklnc Story Tell.'ntj rol 1TH ''ii' s-iniir ,I sinriir 3IH. Private Lessons tJfttti. SI18SVILUWN II. '7 Ita.o .l tjicutt 408B The Meredith s,:,'f"", Dramatic Art ID IKJIi JJ ltiHiMrfHiriiT SOfl-J t lillilrrn t uicli 1'rfnili l-i C'inprhii(lnnHl KlnilfPRitrtf u llrllmiK Mite. I,m Ii- Ilprthr. "MllC'J 0l-lf l,r ''"K lc. lfJ7 'lifttnut KirMliltHMin Mhnni nf I.iincMacci and Ittin in ut rrnnslatlon. Inr,, 1'i.M ( li.'stiuit strrrt ( unit rtutiimiil urul Mti'ifrc-iirtfn in ott ab 1' O. ln '-lOOt " IH,V()N . V. ACERWOOD TUTORING SCHOOL For boys and j;irls who need individual instruc tion to make normal pi oiTisSs. Kindergarten to Iliuh School Industrial Aits. Domestic Science. Musk. Gymnastics. Gar-rirnin-r. Ethical Train ing. Home Life. Medical Supervision. Adequate Buildinj-'s-. l.arpe Cam pus. Outdoor life in snmmci. K miles from Philndelphia I'ooklct Miss DevcrciSx, Principal Box A, Devon, Pa I N.MII lilt " NEW JBItSEY "SCHOOL " atyimcal'c'hildrbn ltMIIIIUKIil M) si tIM.K wr.. Murot,- I'lirk. Miami. lll,. N. J. A r i-i:i s ht'u' i.f uijus in. hi tt hr-re p. n ,Ptl liuUtlilti,,' nt tlit.il mil "Jut..itio:iaI 11 .tin.-nt aid tl.ilitnif . ..inlihii'ii ttnh tli. It soraUiiff siii.itlll-M ..r tllmili. I it, ell- 'i linnil.t iln' ari'tiU'l ithjucal and i.i tl, ' l.iiniK'iit hi ti -rittun unil barlc- .wl MJih-ii lt ills nt upon titpltcatton. tMJjVlJL . -I. MAPLEHURST SCHOOL s,"'!;;1" t s 1 1 1 fm -. h.m fur Iln number JOn I I urK.I 1,. I -',!,,, ' I t 1? P Mi- 1 1. 1 1 ttll I IM- 111:11 l I.T 1 11 I In, tli. ii.'itui 1 r VL!,,Jk "Irlnrlptil. lining lVttntfit ami fUrl Davon Manor n 'ln '" cm prep. iinnnBl tvorlt Dom. tit S-enoirla' Roilal Si I Art, Mulc. r tl Ut Painson rn Ilnx 110 Detcm. Pa. Ragtime Piano Playing Taught in 20 Lesson llcoltlct upon nequest Cbrittensen School, Popular Maiic 1.-.70 (hrktuut .SI., I'lillaihlptiU Bmim "lot l'linue Hurnn tVI ut.t.i5on nine tfisic, i.nc tl ttirll l.rrs,in. I'resltJrnt AJ.I. laiANflIKH OK MUSIC PlCLIl SCHOOI. ML'SIC-NL'I'intVIBlON iM-L ' '"slntil M l'lilladliltl IIIIIX II III ll.lllMl, o.ik l.aiif, lr7 WALTER PFE1FFER III). IS tlllll Osll ,Nfl INSTItL'LTOIt , nnd I'hilliarin Hoclt ot I'hila Uunmicr'a WllUwoua. Siujiu, 7iii chtalnut Kt l'hona. Phila. Musical Academy Ui;iCMNT(IHV lilt AM II :m i:a.st w i.m-t inb Cutn'ccii- !'-1d B "! ti 3531. -l(IS:i'll . (J. VKH K, lllrw. k I kt uu f: hii"i)iosj " 1530 Wulnut St., Phil. JTarnrslu Hall, N. Y Weilneadara Phila7 Conservatory Sf'n "mhT" Ulrfflrvt l. IK l.'yfrrmun. II Van ilro He wt Lg. JACKSON voiok i;ui.Ti)itir l7liHiflfcMinit.lt. Anne JiIcDonougli ; "' m m M u'l M H'l w A ts: A sXi. ? A i vsa r f' .-'T ' 'its' sy,-., w .t V I-- NS. . . - fJ 1 ft ... "I'.. 4... t-
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