& 3'- V , ( EVENING PUBtIO EEDGER-PHffiADELPmX SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS LAUNCH HOG ISLAND SHIP i "Rttul&rai f Clockwork" r M ww 'trff ? rrarc?Ts isx w rz?7f rnf? '" y '??? xzr'"y"z. " '-v x" "'V5 DEGORATE Is) BRING REAL PEACE ' 1 Immensely Practical, Profound ly Humane, Without Dolu sion3, English Paper Says 41 Mrs. H. C. Bodon First Momboi Wator Substituted for Cham agno at Hog Island Launch ing After Controversy Walsh, Speaking fdr Hitchcock, Gives Notico of Action on February 10 Appointed to Sorvo on City Committoo WfH if AN IS NAMED ON PRICE BOARD SPONSOR SAYS HOOVER COULD (WOVE TO BRING UP TREATYIN SENATE1 """" M-.M .. imtdiJwiii..?i.a..WMiJfc.J.iwy A.ov xv "yaMMmtMYmi ; -?'n n i ' ,,,,... , .n " n in mm ... MMifclMli III, MM' , " MUftMH 0 BY ICE K's'ap ',-:4 m- .mmmWt immmmmmmm m B "IBMBBpP'('y tntf.f 8Hsssssssi ?lv9HHfHHlHMHHf!t911V c&ratwesssjuHstssVssssl r i "tfrZ'pr y assssssKaEvUssSsss& INCLUDE EIGHT MOhE frank B. McClaln, state fair price (oitmissioiicr, lias begun to name the annlifrs of the fair-price comYnittcc for 'Philadelphia. He has appointed airs. it. u. lioucu 'is one of the three women who will it III.. fTl. ll trCCTC Oil IOC cuniiiiiiu'c, iu iiiiit Imtmbcrs ho will appoint Monday or (l(cr- The oppoiutmcDt followed tne receipt tl a letter from Mnyqr Moore in which 'the Mayor said he had no objection to tbc appointment of a committee by Mr. SIcClaiu, but -Mould not hlinsclt ap point one. ''It has taken the Mayor three weeks 'li make up his mind uot to appoint a l". !. ..-....,,111 ' cnirl At Iff. Claln. "but it will not take that long to decide whom T want on it. Acconliug to the present plans, Mr. McClain paid, the committer would consist of nine members. The chairmau will bo n man. but a good proportion of tbc members will be women. Mrs. II C. Boden was choben because she Is now chairman of (be original women's committee on fair prlres. Whether the commercial trades will be represented, especially those affected under the Lever ict. i" not yet decided. Todd Daniel, chief of the bureau of InTestisntion. called on Mr. McClain tcsterdny and together they talked over plans for the conducting of the price committee work and hunting evidence of profiteering. Mr. McClain specially emphasized the fact that their object was "not to hurry people into court," but to act ns a bureau of uppcul, where the consumer might have redress and Kcurc information. Several arrests for profiteering in dry roods and wearing apparel arc promised by Agent TV. O. rhilips, of the United States Department of Justice. Some startling statements may be forthcoming when the new fair-price committee starts Work, according to Mrs. Boden. "I'or the last two or three weeks, the women's food committee has been working with the twelve investigators tent here from Washington, und I un derstand that there will bo some startling statements to be made before long," said Mrs. Boden today. "We have issued no bulletins, but the com mittee has been accumulating data." The Cop on the Corner imHW sorto' gad-n-bout, Mike," O ays Maggie at th' supper table, "I s'posc ye've notie'd th' suddin ppp'larity o' ole Tim Grogan, who lives In th' back sthreet." "Sliure hav'n't I seen th' long line o' ipicil guests flockin' t' his 'umblc abode, tc know th' hard-sbell'd old " "Enuff said," cuts in Maggie. "If jc can't hand a man a bo-kay at least lay off th anvil stuff. I know Tim's been a hermit V has a rcputasbun f'r hoardin' coin, but why don't ye act like a Christiau once in a while? Why pan th' poor soul? Th' point I'm gittin' at lb he's sort o' pcrk'd up. He's black'd bis shoes 'n' has his side whisk'rs thrimm'd. He's had more visitors late ly than a new May'r. Iv'ry ono goes outer their way t' spbeak a plc'sam onl to Mm." "Iv'rj one but me," says T. "I have mult will power 'n' silf rcspec' not t' bend me knee t' 'im. Th' reason f'r his cuddin pop'laritv is " "There ye go agin," says Maggie. thnrain' on th' cut off. "Ye eertainlv has a nasty way o' throwin' th' har pooo, Mike. Why don't yet give th' man credit f'r lettiu' a bit o' sunshiuc Into his bleak life. Becaus ye have a Krudce agin th' poor fcllo you won't admit he's bad a change o' heart. Sburc there's no denyin' he's had a flock o' tifcltors. I've notie'd a lot o' worth while folks callln' at his borne. Why, only yistcrd'y a minb'r o' th' legisla tor tportin' a cane 'n' a two quart hat condiscind'd t' pay Tim u social call. There's been ith'r prom'niut pol Itishuns lik'wise yankin' his door bell. I tell you Tim has th' social crowd on th" run " "Let Mm bask in this artifishul sun shine whin th' baskin's good," says I. "Mark me predicshun, there'll toon be suddin end t' this epedemick o' vis um'." "What d'ye mean?" asks Maggie. 'I means." Fays I, "that whin Gro tan a gallon o' rjc is ixhnust'd his name'll be scratched fr'm th' Blue Book. ' ALLEGED RADICALS TAKEN Xv,o alleged radicals, who were ar rested here last night, will be taken before L S. Commissioner Manley to day. They arc Theodore I'askewitch, of Seventh and Brown streets, and Mor ns Weinstraub, of Sixth and Mountaiu streets. They are said to be members of the Communist party. WORKERS HERE !T0 WORLD RANK INDUSTRIAL!, Y Evening Public Ledger Begins Monday to Shoiv in Pictures on . Bach Page Artisans in Action Products of Philadelphia's mills and factories are expected to reach 11 total alue of 51.SOO.000.000 this 5 cat'. This is thc estimate of Doctor Cattell. nty statistician, and thc estimate is re tarded as a conservative one. And the estimated total, huge as it . by no means tells the whole story Jt the city's standing in thc world of Industry. Tho story is a difficult one tt I'll in full, It has almost cudless tingles Jf interest to catch the eye. More than n any other industrial city iu Americti. Jf perhaps In thc world, it is a story of ne workers themselves ns well ns of the Industries in which they arc en- .ucecj. Pictures tell the story more fully nntl more clearly than words alone can. 'hereforc, begiunlng uext Monday, the lvenino Pvnuo Lr.DfJKn will publish jach day on tho back page pictures of f'hiladclphia workers uctunlly engnged mc muking of commoiimrs wmni jiavo brought wealth to the city. I or n the factories of this city 100,000 Workers nro busy creating utmost every onceivable sort of product. All the Kreat organizations which have helped to make, this "the workshop of thc orld" will be pictured in turn. .Million Daily Pajioll Some idea of tbc vatliicm of Phila delphia's industry may be gaiued from '' estimate of its pujroll. about a JJulion dollars a day. Rven in tbete times of high living cost the majority f wage-earners tire saving something, there arc 450,000 saving accounts in 1 ulladelpbh banks, which would mean Jnat one person in four has inouey in 'he bank, on a baris of u population of oout 1.85Q.000. This estlrontc, by tho ,. imado by Doctor Cattell., He tnudis J ttr to adum.e that the ' COLD DAY FOR GATHERING The christening water froze on the sleeve of the sponsor of the Blue Triangle, the T. TV. C. A.'s honor ship, which slid down the ways nt Hog Island at 10 o'clock this morning. There was quite a little controversy as to whether champagne would be used at this launching and spring water was finally decided upon, but nobody counted on such n cold day. Nearly seventy-five women, purple- liuned and shlvprlnir frnm Hm intnneo cold, watched the prohibition launching uuii looKea witii consternation ill the icc-covercd sponsor. Wherever the water splashed on the coat of Mrs. James Cushman, the sponsor, there were formed little discs of ice a thiug that could not possibly have happened if champagne liail been used. Mrs. Cushman is president ofthc Na tional War Work Council of the Y. TV. C. A., and is from New York. In the official party were Mrs. Francis Mc Neill Bacon, Miss Mabel Cratty, Miss Kila Schooley, Miss Katharine Scott and Miss Lucy Bartlctt, all from New lork; Mrs. T. Coleman du I'ont, Wil mington, Del.; Mrs. II. S. Prentiss Njchols, Mrs. George Vuiix, Jr., Mrs. Walter J. Freeman, Mrs. Addison Abrams, Mrs. William II. Long and Miss Esther M, Hnwes, executive secre tary of the East Central Field of theY. TV. C. A., of Philadelphia. $ Miss Sarah Ilumm and Miss Anna L. Sworts, wearing Y. TV. C A. uni forms, sawed the twelve-inch planks that released the ship from the ways. This is the first time that women have performed this task at Hog Island. Three other ships have been pro hibition ships. One was phrislcned liy crude oil and two others with water, but tho "Blue Triangle" is the first Crohibilion launching since prohibition ecamu national. This js the eighty-third ship launched at the islaud. It is -100 feet long with a 50-foot beam and carries a 7815-tou cargo. Deaths of a Day HENRY DARRACH Sudden Illness Fatal to Prominent Philadelphia Attorney Henry Darrach, lawyer nnd lecturer, died suddenly yctcrday at his home, 1101 Spruce street. He was scveuty years old. Mr. Darrach was a member of an old Philadelphia family, son of the late William Darrach. and was a direct de scendant of William Bradford, the first printer and publisher in tliis state, who came to this city from England in 16S11 with William Pcnn. Mr. Darrach was horn in this city in 1850 and wns admitted to the bar, after having been graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, in 1870. His legal activities took him to nil parU of the country. He orgauized the Phil adelphia Fire Underwriters' Associa t.on. His offices wore located at "i'JO Walnut urcet. Mr. Darrach was recently elected librarian of the Masonic Graud Lodge of Pennylvania. He was 11 member of the American Bar Associa tion, the Law Association. Historical Society. Coloninl Wars, Sons of the Involution, Society of the War of 1812, St. Andrew's Society and the Masonic Grand Lodge. lie is Mirvived by a widow. Mrs, Caroline Sproatc Darrach, and three daughters. George P. Kimball licorge Pcabody Kimball died at hH home in Hamilton Court nt 10 o'clock last night. He is survived by his widow. Hannah Woodruff Kimball. Mr. Kimball was born in Philadelphia and for many years had been prominent in business and musical circles in the city. For orty-ulnc years he wns prominentjy connected with the Fidelity Trust Co. lie was tne oldest stock holder of the Academy of Music -nl was connected with the Musical Fiind So cietv. He was identified with several other musical societies, and at one time was president of tho Cecilian Hocicty At different times Mr. Kimball wrote pianoforte compositions which have heeome well known to music students. He led the choir at the Episcopal Church of the Saviour and nt the time of his death was a vestryman ot mat ennzrezntion. Ho was an officer in the Union army, during tho Civil Tar. Mrs. Helen B. Hunalckcr Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Boicc Hunsickcr, a well-known Phila delphia Rincer. who died on Thursday, will be conducted this evening at her late residence in Weeuawken. IN. J and tomorrow evening nt the home of her niece, Mrs, Jennie Boicc Kohl, S30 Corinthian avenue, tnis city. GIVE CITY 1 ,rd!),008 of the 1010 census has beenl increased about .".0.000 u year. Though most Phiudelphiuns may not know it, this city bus a larger number of industrial plants employing more 1 Ihtin fidn ti'ni-lrAfa 4li,irt unv pllt, !, thi I world. Nor is this its only world rec ord. No city in America or abroad has so many plants as Philadelphia whero all the processes of manufacture are performed from the raw material to the finished product. And Philadel phia, beyend any city of the world, sells goods of high quality, for which buyers pay premium prices because of the known quality of thc goods. All over the world Philadelphia-made goods of certain widely recognized brands readily sell at higher prices than com peting articles because of admitted su periority. Still "City of Homes" Thc title of "City of Homes" still clings to Philadephia in spite of the hoiking difficulties which are felt here in common with every other city. There arc 150,000 home owners in this city, a greater number thnn anywhere else. A large proportion of these homes uro owned by men and womcu engaged iu industrial pursuits who arc of thc third or fourth industrial generation. They mav not have adhered to tho trades of their fathers und grandfathers, but they muintaln the same pride in craftsman ship which has given character for gen cratlons to this citv'a rroductB. The great proportion of people owning their own homes and the great number of bavlngs accounts bring the pet capita wealth of Philadelphia to a high mark. it u estimated that the city has u ncr canlta worth of $(1000, which is about tvvice ai high as the per capita wealth of the country at larce. The Misses bai-uli llainni and Anna the ways. This is the first time in NINE CAUGHT IN DOPE RAID Threo Women and Three Men Get Short Sentences Others Held Haiders from the Nineteenth district police station, Twelfth nnd Pino streets, made n descent upon nnothcr bouse early today. It was the second raid within twenty-four hours. ' The house raided was on Tenth street near South. Six negro men uud three negro women were arrested. They were charged with using hud selling narcotics. Tho police say that they found iu flic house a quantity of co caine and other drugs. Magistrate O'Brien kcnlcnccd the three women and three of the men to three months' imprisonment in the house ot correction. The other three men were held under 1000 bail each for a further hearing next Saturday. In the earlier raid, six men ve;-c ar rested in a house on Rodman strict ucar Tenth. Slam Profiteers With Psychology Continued from Pate t,n lm rt lmv imlo (linniselves. And that Mrl of self-imposed authority doesn't go in a court or justice. ..ol mis jour. There may be some process whereby a conscienceless, cold-blooded, case- hardened, pilfering protitecr can be haled into court, once we get a district attorney who will fight with bare knuckles instead of sixteen -ounce gloves. Rut there arc upward of 10. 000 retailers, by and large, in Philadel phia, I am told, and tbc courts will gel all mussed up with postponements, ex ceptions, demurrers nnd other legal technicalities which clever lawyers em ploy wheu they start out to gum the works of judicial proceedings. But even in this dilemma, scttipg aside the prospect of cluttered-iip courts and cases which wouldn t be untangled before 11 Republican presi dent hud taken his seat, there is one lnt and possibly efficacious remedy. Phjcholngy ! 1 . The psychology of the musses. Grab one or two plundering profiteers, pillory they before the public; make a holy i-Yinw nf thr.ni ; Ircnt. 'em rough, and the triek is turned. Then all the other profiteers who have neglected to pass the buck" to the middleman or the manufacturer, or who have failed to linens uncus their books and accounts, or register their minimum net returns to the government for taxation pur poses will scurry for cover like Nor way rats at the sight ot a fox ter rier. That is, maybe ! Vlx Standard of Profits, but Before these desirable and much-prajed-for results can be achieved, or ccn attempted, the former lieutenant governor's price-fixing committee and Spcial Agent Phillips's sleuths must settle definitely a standard of profit for merchandisers. In other words, they must define the amount of profit to which retailers must adhere und beyond which he cannot go unless he is hall murked, stamped, branded, pilloried, proclaimed, published and pointed at. us a profiteer. . And what is a fair profit.' Is it 0 per cent for groceries, 2,) per cent for "MY JOB" says Miss Gamble who operates a duplicating ma chine for the Curtis Publishing Co., "paid mc last week $31.78. "For nine years hero I have always been paid 'top of thc market' for my services. Of course I haven't loafed or shirked my work. Confiden tially, there is no place here for that kind of a girl, "Perhaps you would like to talk with me personally about how you can earn $24 to $3!1 weekly. I will bo glad to see any experienced Dictaphone or Edi phone operator who wants to in crease her earnings. "Call Saturday, from I to rt at our office, Seventh and Sun som streets." TEMPLAR: "The pioneer builders of quality smull curs." The Templar is the rich man's demand quality and economy. The Tem plar is the poor man's need economy und quality. Davenport Motor Co. Distributors 723 North Droad St. Dunn! Poplar 7830 and TS31 Service Stttion, 1718-20-22 Wood St. ' L. 'Snorls, dressed in "Y" uniforms, sawed tho history of tho II g Island shipyard that butchers, 100 per cent for clothiers and shoe dealers? And is the little fellow down on South street, or out on Lan caster avenue, or up in Kensington to be allowed the same profit as theimcr chant who does business in a palace on Market, Chestnut or Walnut street with an annual rental approximating a duko's ransom V Looming up like a geni out of a bottle is this question for our tax burdened millions, "Who is to pay the thousands of experts who will be. called upon by Attorney Gcnernl Palmer to examine the books of nllegcd profiteers to prove that they really arc what they aro presumed to be?" It took Herbert G. Stockwcll's expert accountants iu 1018, the cream of ex perts iu that particular line, from ten days to three weeks to go through the books of concerns who were presumed to be profiteering during the war period, and then, after nil, to discover that the-c people had not surcharged exces sive profits and were making no more in the aggregate than they had made be fore the war. Mr. Stockwell was particularly select ed us director of the division of ac counts for the Pennsylvania food ad ministration. He had not only drastic wartime laws, but patriotism, and the force of public opinion bemud hiin tlicu. Wnshincton sent its bureau chiefs to him iu Philadelphia to study his meth- nr s. if the armistice nan not come wncn it did it was planned to carry him off to Washington to instruct otner stoics how to beat the profiteer und catch him red-handed in his nefarious practices. Kl ranee, bin this official with the background of his' experience has never been consulted by all the price fixers, profiteer hunters, and publicity seeking committees. An Explanation Is It'.' A gentleman familiar with the vag aries and villanies of the heartless pro fiteer made this bapicnt observation on the situation : "Prnfltperintr is the result of Post war conditions. It is country-wide. It is a result of tho inevitable law of sup- I ply and demand. A m"ntal coudition I among the masses has led them into an oig.v of spending and merchants are taking advantage of this condition. As I soon as production is speeded up und I our people return to pre-war habits of j economy conditions will adjust them- ( bplves. , , "Philadelphia has no more profiteers than any other large city. There is a . universal crv ncainst them. The nucs- tion is asked, why should we pay more 1 now lor tne necessities ui mu iuuu ; did during the war? "The answer to that is that the laws in restraint of profiteering are inade quate. The war is over. We are at tempting to accomplish something now through inadequate legal means which was accomplished during the war by the power of aroused public opinion, patriotism and organized control, backed by efficient laws. "The people hold tbc remedy within their grasp. If they would refuse to pay exorbitant prices, school them selves to self-denial and economy, and permit the goods of the profiteer to lie unbought upon his counters they would sec prices drop like a plummet. Until that time comes I can sec no hope for a change." Do Fallen Angels Appear Disguised as Our Dead, Thus Deceiving Scientists? Spiritualism Foretold Claim Its Workings Described by Prophets ' Gifted Minister Will Lecture Sunday Evening I'astor WASHBURN ' Do rebel Imps expelled from heaven Impersonate our statu oldieri and loed on" will be the lecture therne of Pastor J 8 Washburn In the Becker Theater South Clthteenth utreet and Snyder avenue, Sunday eenlnr "Some of the mot hM propheclea of the Bible foretell the comfne forth of nrlrll uallam at this time," eald the pastor to a reporter this morning;. "These ancient seers predict that clerKjmen. statesmen, rulers and klues will pa deceived by Us wonders, Willi Hlble In hand I shall show how Its miracles are nut-formed. " No doubt in Immense au. dlence will Mil the new theater to hear the discourse. The castor win H. hold series of Bunrtay evening services on 'l5venia A'orciom o)'ol., ay, mmmmWmmWkiJl&BJi J. s. (he blocks that held (lie vessel in this work has been done by women CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY General Atterbury, Pennsylvania Of ficial, Congratulated Ttrlsiidlrr General William TV. At tn..l..... .1 !., ,rAc!rtnnt nf thr TYPHI1- shatiia Railroad, is fifty-four jcars, nid today. He spent the morning in the usual, way nt his office in Broad Street Station, where he wns the recipient of hundreds of telegrams of felicitation. The general wns director-general ot transportation iu Frnnec for the Ameri can troops. General Atterbury was born on Jan uary Jil, lsiiii, in .New Albany, mu After graduating from Yale iu 1SSG he began his railroad career in the shops of the Pcnnsjlvnnia Ruilroud in Al- toona. In seven years he rose to the position ot general superintendent ol j motive power of the eastern lines. On 1 January 1. 100.1. in his thirty-sixth ' year, he was made general manager of , the Pennsylvania lines cast of Pitts- bl"'Ku- ' SALE ENDS BURK CONTEST $22,000 Garderi and Mansion Go for $100,000 The $22,000 gurdcu and adjoining res idence at the. southeast corner of Broad and Thompson streets, belonging to Louis Burk. pork packer, has been sold for $100,000, thus writing tho final chapter iu a seven years' litigation. The Nash Philadelphia Motor Co. purchased thc property and will erect an automobile sales and service build ing ou the site of what as once one of thc city's finest gardens. The sale recalls thc long-drawn-out injunction proceedings instituted by Mr. Burk against a syndicate of local busi ness men who purchased the site for thc purpose of building a moving-picture theatre. To balk the project Mr. Burk, who then lived in thc adjoining property at 1217 North Broad street, bought the corner lot and transformed it into a beautiful garden. THE Restaurants listed below are famous for their dininc; serricc, guperb cooking and their genial atmosphere. A glance uirougn theeannounccments will assist you and your purac. Evoi Try Hanover for a Sunday $1.25 Dinner? Wo have thc reputation of serving the best Tabic d'hote Dinners in town "tastin' is belicvin'." Served from 12.30 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Special Sunday . Platters 75c Baked Shad and Roc Stuffed Green Pepper French Fried Potatoes $1.50 Roast Stuffed Young Turkey Cranberry Sauce Browned Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Heart of Lettuce and Tomato Salad W. $Tr tftt TWiFSIrVimKPmim TTi fiTi inST'KyffifgSIgSlgrsy guuiiiimiutitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiimuiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiic 1 Pig'n Whistle Inn Brown's Mills in the Pines 1 NEW JEBH5Y g 1 II Jnst the rlclit lentlh motor run 3 for hunday dinner. II nwrrtu41ons now belnc made for S S3 Winter. Attrartlte rates for reU. y S month or irai.on. fc f Quaint, unique, hit open firm, and g H every comfort for guests. 5 f Table unsurpassed. ClilcUrn and 5 p waflle dinners. , ; Mend for booklet. t: MlbbT-S TAYLOR CATIIKRMAN rhuue IVmbertoii U3.t. mniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiuiiuiuiuuiiiiNmiini i rlVl FOR MEALS S" Seafood and Game Served Dai ond h'isht T.IIoneHlrloln bteuk, roUtoes.OC-, Uread. Duller and toffee JJl , 802 Vine St. '.MiijyyWhy Go Down Town?iiSii' Dine st Ike New ind Better PUcs C Zcth fijotdetfart Special Sunday Dinner Orllrlnus Coektiic Amnio Tortious Moderate t'nt. Aim Dult.r Dinners, jfi S. W. C0K.7T1I & ClItARD AVE. 40c to 60c Dinners. Ari'etltlnjlr Treparrd by a Former Hotel Chef. Irr Us. SOUTHERN LUNCH, 721 Walnut St KELLY 12 n. oth Open Day & Night Oyster fa Every SlyU "tanked Shad Dinner, 60c " w KNOWS NEED OF UNITY! London, Jan. .".I. Herbert Hoover, if he becomes President, "probably could do more than any other man to make the League of Nations a reality and bring real peace to tl.c world." This is the belief expressed by the Manchester Guardian in an editorial. It is not for Britons to judge who would be the hest choice for President of the United States, the Guardian explains, but its attitude is based on the fact that a choice of President at this stage of the world's history is of importance to all peoples. The Guardian says: "Hoover's strength would lie in the fuct that he would net from no sen timental or academic motives. There has been no sharper critic of the self ish, impcrulistic nnd vindictive clauses of the peace treaty. President TVilson pursued the ideal of u League of Na tions with an ardor for which history will pay him nil honor. But to gain it. he assented to a treaty of which some cluuscs revolt the consciences of I liberals in nil lands. "Had he made bis stand in time, and had he thrown himself on the sympathy of his countrymen instead of making the best of the bargain he could with the more cynical stutes- I men of Europe, the treaty might have been very different, nnd thc wholc- linirlpfl snnnnrl of America for botli the treaty and the league might have lipon vpntirpil. 1 "Hoover is free from responsibility I for tho-o transactions. His contribu tion to world history in these all importnnt jenrs has been that of a man immensely practical, profoundly humane, and with no delusions. He 1 has consistently stood for the fact that peace with anarchy i- no improvement ,r. nnrf if llie world is to avoid rnao, jt must imvc means to live, Tl,e iCncc Conference, driven at last to rcconzc (hr value of the economic fnctor in the settlement, called upou 1,:,,, . ...lr-ipp it wns zivctt frank lv nm fP!irlchlv. Above all be could, i;Pttcr thun any man, bring home to his nonntry thc fact of the essential economic unity, of tho civilized world -...1 i.A ..imn t.porl nt Atnpripan heln. I UUII LIU- (it nilt '. " -- - --... not indeed in enforcing the peace treaty I as it stands, but in amending it through Brnad StrwlM1"! I-eaguc. Everj thing that is pro tsroad Street ... . ",, ,!li ,nnrt in nped nf America's help." Newman on "Belgium Redeemed" "Belgium Redeemed," was E. M. Newman's Travcltalk last evening, at the Academy. A great deal has been told about Belgium, but thc moving pic ture camera in the hands of so (skilled a traveller as Newman spans thc bar riers for the stay-at-home and gives him the thrill he gets by actually visit ing the country. In motion pictures anu coior views, he showed Brussels. Bruges, Osteude, Ghent, Antwerp. Termonde. Mnlinc. Liege, Yprcs, Zecbrugge und other cities, during nnd since thc w'ar. The destroyed sections and thc first recon struction arc shown. The lecture will be' repeated this afternoon. "Poland Restored" is next week's subject. in choosing according to your desire Alio Tatilo d'hote Dinner, $.75 Km J ANOV ANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sis. CLAUDE M. JIOHn, Mgr (t'lirraiire ok jsth Sr i ISTH Se COLUMBIA AVE.. BEST DINING PLACE UPTOWN KooiU nnd Ken lee of (he v. ell-know n "Uker tlimllty." moderately priced. Brine the amity I'wi'iu """Irvinjc Hotel '""'""""""'s I 917 WAI.NIT ST. ft n Koast Vermont Turkey. $1.23 I ieneljSiinl.v, HtlSO.SiSO nTlk. - It Is u eallornrllon to 1!T where H r- rharses are small and portions lurce. V rillllllltlllllllirull Coerce Dinners. SOrlllllllClllllll TEAjerved 3 to 5.3 d p.m. DINNER 6 to 7.30 p.m. TRY ONE OF- (toon's 35c Dinners Including It Tecetable. eholc of I tnt A 3 deuerU. Excellent Mrrts. A 1505-07 RACE ST. LCO ZWCH ROOM LUNCHEON tor BuilntiB Woman. Uot or SaUd JLunrhu, In- oe. cladlnr fioqj and Dessert.... fcl,c ua .rioor, BUerldan Bldr.. in ana Battiom i mm lib .?. im h y - WMJ (vi TT"1 1 1 DEMOCRATS SEEK ALLIES By the Associated Press Wa-sliiiiglon. .Ian. IU. The first step ot Democratic leaders to revive Senate discussion of the peace treaty was taken today, Senator Walsh, Dem ocrat, of Moutami. giving notice that on February 10 a motion would he mnde (0 proceed to the treaty's consid eration. The niirioiiiiccmeiit. forecast by the collapse yesterday of Iho bipartisan compromise negotiations, caused hardly a ripple on the surface of Senate pro cedure. Senator Walsh did not mention the bipartisan deliberations, but merely told the Senate that he was giving the formal notice on behalf of the Democratic leader. Senator Hitch cock, of Nebraska who was absent. There was no debate Statements made jesterday by Sen ator Hitchcock and by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the Republican lend er, relating to the agreements reached by the bipartisan committee, were put into the Senate lecord by Mr. Lodge who asked 11N0 that they he printed as a nubile document. partisan conference without accomplish ing results lias prompted Democratic 1 icuucrs to seen a new avenue lor reach ing 11 compromise 011 reervatiohs to the treaty. j Arrangements are being made for a conference between the Democrats and Republicans of the mild reservation group to draw up plans of procedure. Nothing definite along the line oT com promise will be done, however, until Senator Hitchcock returns. No indications were given as to the Republicans' future program. It was generally conceded here that Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. Republican leader, would continue to hold out for acceptance of the reservation regarding Article X. which proved to be the in surmountable stumbling, block nnd re sulted in dissolution of the conference. Monroe Doctrine, with the exception of n few words which wc wished to elim inate, referring to the sole right of the United States to interpret the doctrine. I then suggested that perhaps wc could agree on some way of taking up the treaty in the Senate, but Keuator Lodge said politely he did not care to have any meeting on that subject. There was no dramatic climax. I5y common consent, when this point was rcuuurii, wf Mujuurui'u. i fuiu iiihl ns, it seemed clear that a compromise on Article X was out of thc question, wc could not go on with thc discussion." ANgsBlDD Jfv Silvoramilhs VI' I Stationers ft over-Night Bags xSIiinj- and Dull -finished Leather Ifittcd m'th Tortoise Shell - Suit Cases j6rlfei7 and Women Silver - Ebeiy and Fl-etich Ivory Hittnigg KIDNEY TROU Why Suffer Longer? Mountain Valley Water rufous Curative Wa'er from UNDOHSED BT Pill SICIANS Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. IMionrt Walnut .1107 ni i a i ad ij i tubs, Harris, f'ufrs and r Tl Tt r car- clfl t flrst-ilasst grorTB, druFfftats rtc . or dlrei-t b liiiiiiiiiiiiiiliililillllllillilllllllll iwim ffOMEIt H ORIOIKAL PATENTED ..MiPIPELESS FURKACE The TKS?mH-iSEaI I.VNER U.MMi. hlch Insures a perfect circulation of pure, moist rra air to ejery room In the house, tlirouch one niedium-sizrtl reclstrr, uiakes It the best Plpeless furnarn ou the. market. inn are uHiircd nf 11 nrm bathroom ond plrnlr of hot tvulrr. Anjr fuel con be used. ' Demonstration and estimates cludly flteii HOMER FURNACE Boyd Henderson KuHtern Distributor tThe proof of a No one has spoken with more authority and with greater appeal to the reason than Kmunucl Swodenliorg, tho Scientist, Theologian and .Scoi nf thc Eighteenth Century. If interested, you should not fail to hear thc addrebs by Julian K. Smyth, of New Vert. Good Spirits and Angels HAVE TUEY A MINISTRY TOR US? In the Church of tho New Jerusalem (Sweden horgian), Twenty second and Chestnut Strcetn, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Organ recital at 7:45 by W. Lano HoiTner. Public, cordially invited. No coliection. Nujol JFbr Goiislipatiorb A New , Method of Treating an Old Complaint 619 DEATHS FOR WEEK Rate Tops Previous Week, but le Less Than Year Ago Deaths throughout thc city during the week numbered 010 as compnrcd with COS last week and 781 during the corresponding week lust car. The deaths were divided as follows! Males. :"o, females, 2S1; boys 75, and girls fin. A total of sixteen deaths were chniged to infiucn.a nnd l.Tf bj pneumonia ami kindred lung troubles. Other causes of death were: Jlf"1" Scarlpt fpPf .. . Dlphthpria and croup lOpldPtnlc dlaotiBPS Tuberculosis nf tho lungs TudtpuIosIh mpnlnRitlM Othrr forma of tnbrculoals I anicr . . Slmnlo rncnlnsitls . . Apoplexy nnd wtlrniius or brain Organic dlFPOEpa of Hip heart Acute bronchitis Chronic bronchitis DlpaBOS 01 rCHPiraiory bjbi-'iu ... DlaeatiPS of ptolnHrh Diarrhea and pntrritls Appendicitis and tlphlltls ...... . . llprnfa ... Cirrhosis of llvpr Acute nephritis and "right's dlroaso. Noncancerous tumors Puerperal aieidents Congenital dbility and malformations Senility Homicide . Violent deaths Suicide . . . All other diseases Coroner's cases pendlnir Total . -I cTTi Beyer for Congress, Is Report Frederick Beyer, former stale repre seutathc, will be 11 randidate for I'oti pres in the Fifth district, op)oilis Peter Vj. Costello. it is reported, lie.vor is nliimed with the Vare faction. 'L'lie report ot lm canamucy gains creneucc, h Mini, uiruupv ui mt oi(,vu ".,. ling of the Vare conncilmanic slate, in the Eighth district by Costello. IJcycr is known as a pronounced "wet." BLES Drink t'rar Hot Sprmg3 WITH CO. life after death liiiiiiiiiiiiiwiijitt MB fJSBBffvS? r ua v ! .-i.rfr j Tbe Furnace "Ith n Kuarulltre MILLV1LLE, N. J. T M ,' ii o USSMJL'JSt'-liM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers