V . v. s ,.'..'r, X 'rV ;a' .- fr 0l ,-; f rjl-s f V y s' 5i. i i. r"r r,M ' U K is. m EVENING. PUBLIC' LEDaER!PHtLABEL1?HIA, FRIDAY, .JAUAilY P, 1920 iTCVT J- rarautK iow Flslor Brands .Scheme ao Trotsky-Lenino Pattern fof Economic Upheaval yioip "STRAFE INDUSTRY" - i TTislcr, n leador in the, textile ?0h.wn Philadelphia, and one' of odaffi' Presidents of the Manufac & Wb today condemned the new ,u,rtft nlan "to bring all producing Plumb pin .l coutry under joint tgencies workers," as "a-sop; contr?'. f.ninnfi." for the purpose of WBifcr unions," for tno purpuso Wata!nf their. Jupporf .for ..Ms rail condemned aiao oy member or uon- aA nlan Ju ... nlnn WAS J.UO. F" P.3.,,. josepP Tvri-hiean for twenty-two t""' .nj chairman of the. power- ,Ulb & L1 came to Philadelphia to speak- .eveninc at a dinner .at w last Club. PERSONAL SIDE OF CENSUS' GIVES SOME CITIZENS PAUSE . , DpiCt Mind felling Their Ages if Record-Talter Is Stranger, but Balk at Those Who Know Them ' LANSD0WNE.NAW1ES BU1ES511GER 'winrcr.S.man'Fordney summed up his : ?5Ies.SS the charge that "Plumb : r'Slstfc a anarchistic." PWlvLl a formula for the-confisca- ie"offN ?io ra lroad property: within 'tnUned State 1 bo thafit wight be ' over to a managing board of turned 6"r. nnerated for -the om- .fittcen, i . aDDeaiea verr strong- . n 1 L-- Vi i1-i i-rl(i Otlfl the Pi'a. .oiirnnrl" hrotherhoodtf. Ji ' to It appealed.' to .w ?QOrrii. - tlm nfmnle reason Among a lot of other things, tlio census is discovering a 'few tender spots in human nature... One of 'them is that most persons, even ladies, do not mind- telling their ages to strangers. .But when the census-taker happens to bo the young lady down the street or Mrs. Jones's husband, conditions are rather altered. That's exactly the rub in many of the suburbs and small settlements outside the city. ' - In the city itself, for the great part, the census goes along like a machine n 'dictating machine that takes down everything, but doesn't spread the in formation beyfind the limits of the offi cial records. But in the small com munities around the city the census Is apt to become a highly personal matter. The census-takers are under oath,- but that doesn't seem to mako much differ ence to the fearful. Somewhat elderly ladies of more or less uncertain age have to be urged to reveal the span of their lives to date. They seem, to feel that letting the census people in on the secret isi Hko talking for publication. They don'tlnd say ing so,' either. There nre many other domestic quirks that ordinarily exist only on the elusive breath of rumor. The census must have some of them in its business. Every thing is strictly confidential;" of course, but the good peOplo seem to feel that old Uncle Sam might make a slip or two. that' would bo extremely annoying. And so in many cases, they havo to bo per suaded to "come across" with the data that tho United States must havo on its millions. There always havo been ccratln tilings that people like to keep to them selves. It's hard to make them under stand that the census is n. good thing and might as well be got over with. Held In Alcohol CaBO Nick Gloneltl, thlrty-fivo years old, 1104 AVntkins street, was held in $800 bail today for a further hearing next Thursday on the charge of buying stolen alcohol to maku "whisky." He is accused of purchasing the liquid from Albert James, n negro held in 500 bail .vesterday for btealing tho alcohol from the drug storo in which ho. was employed. W. H. Munch in New Post to Guard Safety," at $2500 Salary IS A N0NP0LITICAL OFFICE nnuiuniiiiinHiiiiniintiiiiiiiiiuiitiiinnninitiiiuMiniiiiniiiniiiinniiiunniKtiiinunniitiiniiiiiniiniuiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiDiiniiiGi . t ---. 'ftXrhoodsfor the simple reason that jfwuld have turned over to them flgSf Plumbs, however. waP wiRt bv comparison with the preser.' Te Evidently taking his example SSfm Trotsky and Lehine, he nowTislw &H the United States to in- 1 ..ni-ntfi here an lnausuiai uuu .ttu- ' mic upheaval similar in its inevitable JSSti tf not in actual detail, to tho lit which has brought such appalling disaster upon Russia. . "What Mr. Plum asks now Is that ledslatlon be enacted to stifle nil in centive to inventive genius and ad ministrative ability. - He appeals to a ronntry made jreat by its industry, if not in words at least in intent, to traf industry.' He is operating tinder that threadbare sentimentality, that all men who possess and use the ability to bnild up and successfully operate u large business or industry are dishonest, and that those to whom they give re munerative employment are down trodden victims of a vicious system, the sufferers under some cruel injustice. "Fortunately, however, tho great mass of the workers of this country are not to be carried into a byster,a, by the recitation of injustices whiclj, they know they do not bear. They are not .of that limited intelligence which would lead them to trade their birthright for the proverbial mess of pottage or ora tory. They will not subscribe to throw ing the whole highly organized indus try of America into chaos or ruin to flatter the vanity, further the obscure motives, or even fatten the private prnfltq nf -" T'Hior of such visionary routes to Eutopia." "Franklo" to Get Shoes "Frankie," who feared Santa Claus had forgotten to read his Christmas mail, is to have the new shoes he asked for. Now he. will have them to wear on Saturday mornings to the clinic, where he is treated for tuberculosis. A number of sympathetic men and women have sent in contributions with which '.o provide shoes for the seven-year-old boy. Today the Evening Public Ledger received $2 from "L. IJ. S."; S2 from "Miss B.-3." and "Mrs. D. R. C." and $2 from "A tender-hearted ronn " 1115" CHESTNUT ST, (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) A "borough commissioner" has been engaged for Lansdowne at a salary of $2500 a year. He will act as borough manager, after the continental pattern, and is to'manage tho affairs of Lans downe upon a modern business basis. This is tho first time any community or "borough in this section has taken this step. V'. II.-Muncb, the now bor ough commissioner, has been duly duct ed by th"o Lansdowno council. LTo served for twp.yea.rs on tho council, and. is thoroughly familiar with tho af fairs of tho locality, its needs and its .aspirations. Commissioner Munch will bo chief of police, building Inspector and highway commissioner. He will have bis office in tho borough hall on Baltimore ave nue, and will be there at all times unless out Inspectlng4-for tho receipt of complaints or suggestions, and to transact the business of the borough. Ho is In no senso an elected official, except in so far as his original appoint ment goes, but will continue in offico unless removed for cause. Politics thus have no hold upon the new office, which is designed tp bo run for the benefit of the community, regardless of politi cal lines or tics. STUDENT'S LEG CUT OFF Vlllanova Man Falls Under Train on Way to Dance Edward O'Brien, a senior at Villa nova College, fell under a train while on his way to a dauco last night and bad his right leg severed. Ho was taken to tho Bryn Mawr Hospital. Ills condition won critical. Several classmates with whom O'Brien had started for a dance at.Ber wyn did not learn of the uccldent until several hours later. They had boarded tho train expecting O'Brien to follow them. When ho did not appear at the danco later they called up tho college and learned of the accident. BEQU.EST TO HOSPITAL Church Also Benefited In Will Pro bated Today Small bequests to a church and hos pital wcro made In the will of John Hart, C01G Thompson street, probated today, and disposing of an cstato of $4300. To St. Vincent's Maternity Hospital wtis bequeathed $200 mid $100 was given to St. Joseph's Coth-. olif Church. Other' testaments probated wcro: Fannlo O. Johnson, 7221 "Woodland nrxtmn. Sfi.TTS to relatives: J. -A Am n,.M-nti nvnnlln. S42.O00 to widow j James Do Less, $7000 td rek tives; ucccua .u. w"i Dover street, pwu iy ''l l Jennie T. Taylor, South Orange, N.J. $28,000 to relatives. :?? FLOUR BUYERS-ATTENTION SAMUEL KNIGHTON & SON, 545 Bourse have been appointed Official Representatives CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD. Beginning today, January 8th, they will offer to the trade LARGE QUANTITIES of CANADIAN GOVERNMENT Grade Flour. This flour is particularly STRONG; a GREAT WATER ABSORBER. For SAMPLES and PRICES PHONE LOMBARD 2690, Bell MAIN 1863, Keystone Wire inquiries tcill be amwered promptly. A I Satin and , , Satin and Straw Hats $5.00 $8:50 $10.00 All of the newest effects in both large and small shapes. Many of the new straw braids that will be used extensively in the late Spring and Summer hats arc being featured in these choice advance models. Closing Out All Velvet Hats $2.00, $5.00 AH of our newest velvet hats are included in this sale, which included both large and small shapes in all the wanted colors. Formerly Priced to $30.00 First Big 1920 Campaign for Lower Clothing Costs 1&1l yleducticns in which we discard even our nominal low profit in a great Month-Long Drive to compel Lower Clothing Costa. Our entire Million-Dollar Stock of Women's and Misses' Ready-torWear Apparel, already priced lowest in the city, given still further Drastic Reductions in order to induce a high-water mark business in January and consequently greater Buying Power and continued greatest value giving. siii-mim niiiiiimiiiJPc Accept Purchasing Agents' OrrfersiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiitJiiimf 1 . ' in ! .: "" HHHfflHl ffsMSf.m dsoPHif w ?9raS m p2 9tBaaMH-Hm--M-au--B-D-a Just as natural as the" first breath of Spring; like the song of a bird, this melody has drifted into every nook and comer. You have been hearing it and wondering what it was and whence it came. It is called: y Isle of en uream The best musicians have taken it up and are Dlavine it niditlv. If vou K5 haven't a copy -you are doing youi kssii Diano an ininsrine. vw' TRY THESE FEW BARS Werdt br Gui JUhn. Muic by Walter BUufua Sloixly tilth txfrtsiicm s ' s 1 M uoia H ri'21 ,u"Bltfl,'JJiUu'i,l il' - M' i;:i,im v t it1" n-'1- jr ; JTXikp' imi 1 ! - .i- - .,. 1 mi, 1. .I'1.. Ill II. IJTTMil 1 U iHUIIIMWi il Out of tkordst, lips I hivo Usd oil teo.4er.ly- Out of Ois MTrtt hauls I too prewed, Bedcon tp me, v 0,trJiji, yralt.liig for me. AT" -9 r-''"' 1 , t . 1 r 1 '" I I I I (v ' -' ' '' " '. ' ft " " a fr r , . il 1 .i 1 !. L Zd , . a " I to4y tad wuo 'Soipe.bod.ir fljt 80me3j6t-y crt5 ' 1 love ypa I ' e m IrilidlotX For Sale Wherever Music is Sold Your dealer has your Piano Player Roll and Phonograph Record Any orchestra will be glad to play it for you. Don't wait be the first in your neighborhood to sing or play "My Isle of Golden Dreams" HMP-NMRW---n-MMUM SONG & GIFT SHOP 1 028 MARKET ST., Bingham Hotel Block, Open Ermlnu Saturday until 11 J. If. BBM1CK r CO., ?ropi, 'UUAtUKluiJiiiiililJiAuiiNllliii Extraordinary Saturday Feature Sale WorldsFamous ,OijL--' 1 O Plush rur rabnc Loots & Sd orts Coatees Every garment m the Entire SeSe is Protected as "Finest Qualify" by the guar anieed "Salt's" fahe! Sewed in the WfiM'M v&m yMu3KMAMHZ2MH Look for these "SALT'S" labels in the garments without which no garment sold aa plush can ever be regarded as a true example of plush fabric art istry. T h c v a, in. e "SALT'S" 'seived in any plush fab ricated garment stamps it at once as a trua scion of the aristocratic ''House of SALT'S" tho peer of plushes the "no plus ul tra" of pile fab ric production. Garments Never Before Shown at Under $79.50 Salt's Pcco Silk Plush Salt's Esqut mlc Plush alt's Behrinfl Seal Coats Salt's Hudson Seal Coats These Luxurious Fur Trimmed Garments in Fashion's Very Newest Dictates UGE shawl, sailor and convertible collars of skunk opossum, dyed black raccoon, natural opossum, Hudson seal, poiret dyed conev and nutria, and on bouk- borders nf tK-. fm ftt. Stunningly dressy flare-back, front-belted models, belted all-around, dressy and sports models. All of these garments beautifully lined and exquisitely finished in every detail. Women's, Misses' and large sizes. H Personal Charge Accounts Solicited of Responsible Parties Eleventh and Market Streets VUru r- 3 L (,.! ,' il i !s i . 1 WEiii ijs Cw 1nrrim,Mli,; , "' - '-' ' " - ?- . v ' rh nfim t "'! ' ' i - , , ; !T7 . i..JLi..iif.4JB ii': n4l "':... j. J r, -as& ij, ..i s5ft -'. ..aetoi . -ifi'4 .-. "i Hfikk!An.. , i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers