'-W4 -tyifIIWSttf'Sr'WOT? rtvrP"i"" - -t v--!,, - -)K ',' tfjtjWS i EViiJMaU VUllLLV LEDdEK-4JHlLADlHlA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, lf49 a b ONLY 50 IN LEGION N0WWITH0UTW0RK Canvass of Employment Officers Shows Returned Soldiers Have Obtained Jobs STATE BUREAU OFFERS AID r.feutenant T. I,. McKrnim. All'Nnvy Pott No. 107 It. E. (Scnav 1'oit No. IW: John U. Mnrtln. l'oit No. Mf): Kmnt Merctr. Pot No. 'J1S: Snmur' Kellr. Pot No. 'JO: H. Norman, Povt No. 202: DouKlaR .1. Mdlcnry, tit v oor . f.i.1u V.nnlloW. l'ot No. I .'.. ..U. , . IUI' - - . n I'rrrtnB. l'OKl .n t(bi: Thomas pt . w r, TlnV.oV 1'f"V' 1.1ft! N. II. lllMIII. i.t v : U. V. Itnttcu. Post No 74: T. A. I.OBHC. roxt rmir. Pnt No. n : .inn k, No. HIS: K I Conprrthwult. Ppst No. 1'?'uV;n,, Odors, l.'oft No. :)0: : (Scorer (- Stran- t ti... v T Tf nntn In C . 1 ! rlrkVPo.t No. WT, ; Mi- 1-. 11. "' .lnrlc nnd .Miss MrBarct T. Thomas. Pot No. BO (.omon 0: 'oh" J,, Rrork. PoM No. H4: Thorny Htl' . v J'.-.. II II. llnenn. Post No. SEARCH MAN E FOR AUTO BANIHTS Lyman Lisle, Who Was Held Up at Pistol's Point, Fought Off Assailants IS SON ADMIRAL rifty cinplo.uiidit officers, rcpror-nt injr posts of llir- Amrrlrnn LprIoii in Phllnrtrlphln county, lonfrrreil nt lliq City Hull, .'11 .'t South ltronil ntrcrt," Inst njght on problems of employment, anil decided 'to co-oprrnle so the hest re Miltn nny he obtained through their Hork. The mcclinj; wih called bv th- ex.-eutivr- committee of the lcclon. The .rhnfrmnn was Thomas P. Median. Post No. R.1, and the seeretar.x. firorRe (J. Stranahnn. Post No. 7. . It was remarked that not more than i fifty romrades in the, legion, in the I membership represented at the confer ence, are without cmplouncnt. This situation was developed in the reports submitted h the cmplnjmcnt officers on a roll call K. M. CoolbaiiKh. represenlins the PennMlinnin State rinplmnirut Ser t!cp. fi10 Anh street. offered to the legion the co-operation of that organi zation, even to the extent of limine the office open two nights each week to tnke care of requests of legion em ployment ofheers. lie pointed out that the demand for labor of almost even character far exceeds, the supph. and emphasized that there inn be no rea sonnble excuse for men being out o Tiork now . rin ill lllnilniiiM tint. .. charged at f'amn liv in ndianceof the return of the Pennsjliania diiision." naid Mr. roolbaiigh. "and their linuip were on the Pacific coast or in the Far West. Thej came to Philadelphia, lured bj the stories of fabulous wages: they walked the street) bloke, and finally took jobs only tenmorarilj until they could obtain enough money to moie farther on. The result was that a great many einplojers lost their keen ness for the service man." Director Robert .1. Puller, of the Federal Hoard of Vocational Kducation, outlined the work of that organization, and nledeed co-operation with the l.egion. .in emp!o ment I'ennB.i on on At the conference were these com rades: Thomas F. Median. Post No P.1; Homer II. Hacker. Post No. 240 expressed the belief that one of them would remember the meeting Mr Lisle was returning to his home at the Wuucwood Apartments when an automobile passed him. Then the car started to bchaic qucerly. It came toward Mr Lisle nnd circled him two or three times. Then it stopped. Mr Lisle stepped forward thinking a friend was plaiing a ioke on him. When Mr. Lisle reached the car n glistening re volver was thrust under his nose and i voice demanded "bauds up." "I hesitated for a moment," said Mr Lisle, "but when I put my hnnds up I put one foot, out at the same time, tt landed over (lie stomach of the high vaman and he dropped his gun The men then made off. I retreated to the house of a friend HP RFAR ISO: Daniel A. Knriinmi. i-n'i '" ; Shortly alter tnc attempted robbery M. .1. Ilcrzoir. Post No. 41 1 '. N'c ioU A)pn ,,, o yv-jn,,, nlu Mr. u Morbid. Post No, ; ' M. ' "IV" ,' i,,rr1 nnt i ., .. ..r ii. -m.,1.. coined the countrslde. but no trace Post No. 1SSr Prank I-.)""& V, 1 . ,,', ns be m, " r fo t em "f tl,r '"0'or l'-"llts could be found. No. 41: M. P. Luccy. Post No. -1. ",p ''ns "," ,'"""''. r,r,V' t"J' ' '' I'lsl' is -onnected with the Penu- A. D. Itenedlctls. Post No. '",: '""1 ; '' ' '; '" ' "' '?' , ;Ki,l Compnn.v for Insurances on rris W. WMn. Pn,t Nntai..).hBt Jh.MI.o 'r '" hI,,"sI.c, and OraH,.g Annuities INJl 53T V wiling HrrA.ffil rJVlhVA' Dr. Patton Resigns Pastorate tnir nflieers: Hartls VV " """ ' , ... i i. ..,... i ..r i.i.. r...i .. ...i ti. Ti- sviiii i ,!...... i vice mil.. . nu nun i nvu t.iniu- ui mi iiiiuii p I lip iipi ir ., iiiiii I ... i.iiuiii nns i.. Il...lll. Mtlnotn. Iiost coiiiinuniici i i.ii.iii.iii. vi, i. .,,. commander: I rank P. S ""' "';' adiutant: William V. V?J'". ofii.cr: ."crt II. Cur is. historian, (leorge A '.ewnld. chaplain. .1. .1. ntrotid. chairman of the Fifth Congressional district. ; ailed n .'"-1" of pos- commanders in his district to tie bell -onlght at 2.-.0 F.ast Allcghu ave.i'ie to transact Import an business Al' commanders nrc urged to attend lizhtinz nualiti lie hesitated iiii nmuienting on his! (mounter with the bandits todnv, but' resigned as na'stor of the Wayne 1'res In torinn Church The resignation will tnkccflect April 1. 1020 VERSO UN ACCORDO CIRCA L'ADRIATICO Colloqui a Parigi tra i Rappro- sentanti d'ltalia, Francia, Inghilterra o Jugoslavia Publlshfd Jim Distributed UwJ'r TERM IT Nil S41 Autnorl2rt bv the xrt of Octnbr ttlH on lllu nt thn Pollotdfo of I'hlta llellihla, Pa .v h nunt.r.wN. To'.tmsiitiT General. Ixindni, 2(i novenibre 1 u considerc vole migliornmento c ' qui' rapportato circa la situazloue per la slsteniairione ilella ouestionc Adrlatica, come risul- tato dl colloqui avvenuti in Parigi tra i rappresentanti dell'ltalin, delln Fran i'la, dell'Inghilterra e della .lugosln via. Le ultime notizie Inseiann sperare alia possibilitn dl un compromesso per si stemare la splnosa questione con sod disftuslni'o ill tuttl 1 partltl. lompreso (inliriele I) Annunzio Koma, 20 noveinbre II Presldente del fonsiglio dei Mlnlstri. On. NittI, In nvuto. Ieri. una lunga conferenza con f'amlllo Itarrere, nmbasclatore frnncese. seenndo un nununi'.io dato dal glornale "L'Fpocn '' 11 Vice-Animirnglin Mill". ho agisce come governatorc delljt Dalma?ia c .come enmntidaute delle forze di ncrupnzlone in detta regione, ha inviato al governo Italiano le sue dlmissioui il ll preccdente iiflicio. II Vice Ammlragllo Millo recente mente lui aruto una important? parte nello svlluppo degli cveuti Ititigo la eostn delln Ualmnrla. Qunndo (iabncle D'Aunuulo. il 4 nnvembre, laseiando momentnnenmente Flume mosse con parte delle sue fore irregolari per 1 nccupnzioiie di Znrn. l'ammiraglio Millo audo' a lul incoutro e giuro' fedelta' al movimento intrapreso dal grande jioetn. L'aioue deirammiragllo Millo fti biasimata in un comunicato semi utlicinle pubbllcato in Iloma ma fu iletto chc II Millo intendeva rimaiiere nelln sua poslrione In Dnlmn7.ia in attesta chc il governo Italiano si decl desse pe' ragglungetc una soluzlonu ul rlguardo Helgrado, arrestati Dodici Serbia, 2(5 novenibre rominenti Jugoslav! sono stati e tenuti in ostnggio dalle forze italisne dl oceupazioue in Dalmazia, secondo noti?le glunte da Sebenico. che trovnsl a trcntn mlgtia a nord-cst dl Zara. Da tall notlzie si nleva the n Hebe nico sono stflte prese le rccessarie mi- If You Can Afford to spend $10,000 a year to en gage a man who knows how to take care of your business just the same as if you were per sonally present every minute of the time and want to go away indefinitely with com fort and no pangs of con science, get in touch with me. C 14, Ledger Office sure per guardarsl conlro una dlsccsa delle forzo dl D'Annunio. New Yorlt, 2(1 nnvembre Taugurio per una solleeita slstcmazione delln questione Adriatlca, che mantienc nervoso tutto il popolo italiano e potrebbe condurrc a sort econscguenze, fu fatto dal Haronc Ilomano Avez.ann, nuovo ambasciatore italiano per gli Stati Unltl. gitiuto ieri a bordo ihl vaporn Mauritania. L. W. ROGERS National Iyclurer, Krftona., Calif. Inslltulp of Thoosophy Will torture on THE PRESENT LIFE OF OUR SOLDIER DEAD CENTRAL BRANCH Y. 'M C. A. 1421 ARCH STHEUT Thanksgiving Night, Nov 27,318:1.1 AND ON OLD SOULS IN NEW BODIES AT rr.iTArtiAN rirtncif pvntsH houkr TWENTY-SECOND AND CIIL.STNIT STS Friday, Nov. 28, at 8:15 P M opu.v rorit m mi kio AO&USRIO.V. 50 CUNTS f money in the ice-box Each of the one hundred and three million of us in this country spends sixteen cents a year for refrigerators. At this rate DELINEATOR families spend $725,000 yearly. As the million John W. Prock. former state I DELINEATOR families nti8hnnia. hft forth tho rarly efforts arc mOl'C prosperous tliatl tllC rpiXnOtrKa,,iza,ionoftl,c,Kl0n average, they buy vast quantities of all household articles. Woman docs the purchasing. Are you telling her your story? THANKSGIVING DAY Morning Service in .MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Broad and Matter Street from 11 t IS e'flofk. Thn PaMor. Dr. Mllllani llolloway Msln. will repeat by ro nuert the rrmirkable addrnis ilrllvereil re rntlv t-fforo the Philadelphia Baptist Social Union "ANTI-PESSIMISM IN RELATION TO PRESENT WORLD CONDITIONS" lou Ar Cnrdlnlhr Incited in Join In This Scrire The Delineator ' On nillion iomes iwUJ I A j Interest 4 DepnoSitS WlliNillllllll Think of a Snug Fortune in Hand! Nearly pvery man who won his own way to success began by laying aside regularly a portion of his income. The same opportunity awaits you. Take a fixed amount" from your salary this payday and open an account here, de positing at least the same sum each week. Save and Succeed!1 m i First Penny Savings Bank of Philadelphia John Wanamaker, Founder and President 21st and Bnlnbridffe Streets BRANCH : BROAD & CHESTNUT STS.,Li berty BIdg. Account Opened by Mail imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM .is i un The Story of Tin In a previous advertisement concerning NU-DURA-TIN, we tqld, very briefly, of the manufacture of tin plates or terne plates' first in Germany, later in Wales, and, finally, in America. We told how tin in some of its forms was used by 'the Germans for the making of pharmaceutical apparatus, such as stills, evaporat ing basins' and infusion pads. There are many other uses to which tin is put, It is used as a foil for the "silvering" of transparent plate glass in order ' to produce a mirror, and a tin f oiLfor wrapping, such articles of food or commerce as must be protected from deteriorating through contact with light, air or moisture tobacco, cheese, chocolate and the like. It is al&o employed for the coating of kitchen utensils, but only as a coating, since tin is an expensive metal. But how' it came to be employed by man as the best .form of roofing for his shelter is a very interesting story, one worth looking forward to in this series of articles concerningNUDURA-TIN Standardized Roof- Stt Your Roofer or Write THE ROOFING: METAL & HEATING ENGINEERS (composed of 165 Roofing Engineers andConfraetors) 308 Builders' Exchange together with the METAL CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA (J.n organization for f$e Promo(tpi of Standards in Tin ttoofinp) i iiilri I H Speeds the work by saving foot-steps The Library Bureau card record desk is a combination desk and card file. The operator works seated. Within arm's reach are 16,000 to 24,000 cards. Consider what this means: Minutes profitably spent in working instead of wasted in walking no lost motion . no interrupting of other departments the day's work more pleasurable because less tiring a time-proved friend of Efficiency. Business executives appreciate the value of the L. B. Card record desk. It helps to solve the problem : "How shall I keep my records up-to-the-minute in spite of increased detail?" You can use the L. B. Card record desk for any kind of card record : name lists, orders, quotations, stock records, ledgers, etc. Come in and let us show you how it works. Write fo booklets 7359 and 7338 Library Bureau Card and filing Founded wit Filing cabinets systems wood and steel M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager 910 Chestnut st., Philadelphia Salesrooms In 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and France THESE TRAVELERS' CHEQUES May be YOUR BEST FRIEND- If you Will let them be your FUNDS on that trip you are taking. They are BETTER than MONEY because they are SAFER and HANDIER and GOOD IN EVERY PART of the CIVILIZED WORLD. t Take a Plentiful Supply of These AB -A" American Bankers Association Cheques Hotels, railroads and steamship companies and the best merchants accept them readily, and banks everywhere, cash them. The only identification needed is the countersignature of the owner in the presence of the person accepting an ''A.B. A." Cheque. You can obtain "A. B.A." Cheques at most any important bank in this vicinity in convenient denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100. Sold in a neat handy case for pocket or hand bag. Write for full information to Bankers Trust Company, New York. "A. B. A." Cheques-The Best Funds for Tourists STRAWBR1DGE & CLOTHIER IHIS STORE will be closed on the day set apart by the f resident, tne uovernor and tne Mayor as a Day of Thanksgiving. Throughout the City, State and Nation there will be a general observance oirthe day in reverent recognition of the blessings bestowed upon us; in feasting and happy fam ily gatherings; in healthful outdoor sports, and in whole some entertamrhents. z'" : TheThanksgivingDinnerisa wonderful American institution. Over all who partake of this day's feast there hovers a benign influence .a beneficent spirit which entering into all hearts, called the CHRISTMAS SPIRIT; and the radiant face pf Santa Claus has a fasci nating attraction for everybody,, even those who have been too busy to notice him until now. And so,the four Vifeeks from Thanksgiving Day until Christmas are weeks of smiles, and kindly thoughts, and generous impulses,, and happy hurry and preparations for the MERRY CHRISTMAS DAY, when it's every body's chief desire to make friends and loved owes happy! The Store is ready for this great rush of GIFT BUY ING in fact, it has been ready for weeks, and holiday shopping has already begun in good earnest; but from now EVERYBODY WILL BE THINKING OF GIFTS, and this will be THE CHRISTMAS STORE until the chil dren hang up their stockings. We have very large stocks in all departments, but many things will be sold out before Christmas, and it is more difficult to get extra sup plies than in formeryears. MARKET STREET Ci,i.LJJ-s O r1i.U . MARKETSTREET EIGHTH STREET Stf lWriY(0P A?" t JOthlPF E'GHTH STREET FILBERT STREET K-' -" 1fe' ' VlVtlllV-I FILBERT STREET , JIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIDIllI 1 I MM iiilj J i9jl Ml Packard Service Announcement Packard Service is as much a part of Packard vehicles as the wheels or tires. An important feature of Packard Service is a willing and able cooperation with the owner or prospective buyer in every phase of our product's use from keeping it me chanically fit to showing how it can be most advantageously operated. The purpose and broad field that this Service covers will be the subject of instructive articles scheduled to appear at intervals. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA 319 N. Broad St. The Packard PhilaJtlphia Building convty ttrlklngly the Packard Idea of the Importance of Service BRANCHES: Bethlehem Wilmington Reading Lancatter Harruburg Williamtport Trenton Atlantic 'City Camden Wk v- ,I M i -fr it 't-M ..1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers