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FRIDAY,
EERtJARY'1 20, 11
.
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r o . c "L.
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ilil-5-r.
F&
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,
SENATOR
S
IONIAN
Al
RAPS FORD
Nowborry Case Basis for Bitter
Debate, in Which Kentucky
Jfy Election Is Hit
i -
BED CROSS IS ATTACKED
t' Washington, Feb. 20 Hitter par
tisan debate on the fraud charges
galnsf Senator Newberry, Republican,
of Michigan, took up much- of-the Sen
ate's time yestenlaj:. jirecipltatcil by
' Senator L. Y. Sherman, Kepubliean,
TlHnols, continuing his attacks on
Henry Tord, the defeated Democratic
candidate.
While the debate was runninc its
course. Senator Watson. Republican,
of Indiana, called a meetinc for Mon
day of the subcommittee appointed to
recount the ballots in the contested elec
tion. It was indicated, however, that
the subcommittee probably would post
pone its task until tl e trial of Senator
Newberry and hU campaign workers,
sow in progress at Grand Rapids, was
finished.
Senator Sherman included the mem
bers of Mr. Ford's familv. the automo
bile which ho manufactures and all his
activities in his teorous nttnek. He
said Mr. Ford had furthered his finan
cial and political fortunes bv enlisting
too services pf the government.
The Illinois senator was taken sharply
to taBk by Senators Stanley, of Ken
tucky, and .Tosiah O. Wnlcott, of Dela
ware, both Democrats, who asserted he
had violated Senate decorum. Mr.
Walcott charged that Mr. Sherman had
been "addressing a jury in Michigan,
lor which hn would have been in con-tempt-of
court it done in that state.
Senator Townsend, Republican col
league; of Senator Newberrj, injected
a new clement of bitterness bj declaring
that while the truth was being learned
bout Michigan, he would IiUp to ec
the facts brought out concerning the last
senatorial contest in Kentucky.
Setting himself up as "one of those
persons who knew everything instan
taneously from birth," Senator Sher
man Baid, Ford had reared "u-financial
Moloch," had secured congressional aid
In acquiring and lmpro ing land for pri
vate purposes and had enlisted the serv
ices of the federal government in pro
moting his political interests in Mich
igan, while his son, Edsel, was making
good his escape from the military draft.
, "And I may say," added the sena
tor, "that I regard the Tord automo
bile as an international pest. It de
- Btroys more useful material than any
other sinkhole in the world. It is a
waste of time and substance "
The Illinois senator also attacked the
manner in which the Red Cross is be
ing administered He declared that
i 40 per cent of the monev it received
was paid out for salaries and traveling
expenses, and asserted ;t had on its pay
rolls "the paid emissaries of socialistic
propaganda in this country '
Senator Sherman criticized Raymond
Itobins and Charles Edward Rus:ell
s "uplifters."
Other uplifters, he said, include
George Creel, former chairman of the
committee on public information; John
B. Densmore, formerly head of the
federal employment service ; Frederic C.
Howe, former immigration commission
er in New York, and Louis Post, as
sistant secretary of labor.
As long as they can attach themselves
to a pey roll, he said, "suffering hu
?nanUy is sure to be redeemed."
"HONESTY BEST POLICY"
Lost Money Returned by Finder
After Three Years
Somebody in Philadelphia has sent
'$7.35 to Mrs. William II. Satter
thwaite, of Dojlestown, telling her he
had found her pocketbook containing
that amount three jears ago in a trol
ley car
"Being a little pressed for money
at the time," he wrote, "I used it with
the Intention of paving it back some
time, so inclosed you will find monej
order for the same.
"Begging your pardon for delaying
tho matter so long, I remain," (Signed)
''Honesty Is the Best Policy "
"VISIT t PRESS & SONS'
ENLARGED SILVERWARE
DEPARTMENTS
Disputed Adriatic Area
rrC- -inz
W rsv i
Pk OK f J-
fflT"I" St J !("
nrenntu 151-f rS0 U 1 Cg( l
mtijyJiciDOH xxxxx a i. i(CW
whson tine oooo PA-J V5vi
coMPacMMiiHi. (Cxi,' til
Eggs irtuti H'mjueN v ryej ?v l
muvitvs xsXorJ i
FlGtlBlS SnOrt tLHAVOV jclT -
fiwallowlng hla child, tho Leagua of
Nations. This, perhaps, is not a mis
fortune, as it may be reconstructed on
n better basis."
The Mcssagcro says: "Mr. Wilson In
reality is uctlng against himself as his
desire to Impose without discussion
through the tnreat of hunger his ob
stinate will shows the Impossibility of
a League of Nations In which tho will
of the majority should have power to
overcome attempts made by any Iso
lated, overbearing rebel."
The Popolo Romano expresses 'its
"thanks to Mr. Wilson," saying: "For
the third time he has paved Italy from
accepting a solution of tho Adriatic
question which was a rcnunclatiou of
rights to which she was entitled."
Berlin. Feb. 20. (By A. P.)
Newspapers here are giving unusual
promineneo to dispatches from the
United States bearing on the Wllson
Lansiug episode, nnd also the attitude
of President Wilson on the Adriatic
question. What little editorial comment
there is attempts to establish the fact
that there is an "insurrection ngainst
Mr. Wilson at home and nbroad." This
Is based wholly upon the cabled Infor
mation through Holland nnd Switzer
land to the effect that American news
papers are taking the part of Secretary
Lansing.
The map shows tho Fiume and
lstria rejfion a partitioned ncrord
ing to the treaty of London, Presi
dent Wilson's proposal of last
December and the compromise plan
of January i!0 adopted by tho Allies
without consulting tho President.
Tho compromise plan links up
Italian territory with Fiumo by
means of the Fiumo-Votosco high
way. The shaded areas show whero
Italian nuijotities prevail. They
also prcall in Trieste and Fiumo
Wilson Gives Final
Adriatic Argument
Continued from Tate One
while now, nftcr victory has been
achieved, every European action mu't
be submitted to President Wilson. Is
it possible that even American public
opinion can countenance such an ab
burdity?" "Premier Nitti, the champion of ac
cord with America, must now become
the supporter of the Anglo-rranco-Itnllan
accord," says the Corriere
d'ltala. "Like Saturn, who swallows
his children, President Wilson is now
LOWDEN .WEARS OLD COAT
Cljngs to Shabby Garment to Help
Down H. C. L.
Chicago. Feb. 20. (By A P.)
Governor Frank O. Lowdcn, of Illinois.
is wearing his old overcoat as part of
I the campaign ngainst high prices. Mrs.
i L. K. Bowen. chairman of the women's
division of the fair price committee of
Illinois, announced this today, telling
the following incident:
"Governor and Mrs. Lowden were: in
the elevator of a Chicago hotel two
weeks ago when Mrs. Lowden told him
that she knew his overcoat was three
years old, that it was becoming shabby
and that he ought to buy a new one.
The governor said he knew it, but that
he intended to continuo wearing the
old coat as a matter of principle. lie
said that in every one who could would
wear old clothes the demand would fall
off until piiccs came, down."
RENAME WILDWOOD LEGION
Now Called Byron P. Croker Post In
Honor of Slain Hero
Wildnood, N. J., Feb. 20. The
Wildwood post of the American Lcgiou
at its, regular weekly meeting unani
mously voted to change its name to
the Byron Penningtoc Croker Post, No.
1S4, in "memory of the young lieutenant
who was the first enlisted man from
this city to be killed in action.
Lieutenant Croker was the first man
to enlist In tho city and the first to be
appointed an officer. Ho was killed
October 6, 1018.
10,000 DEFECTIVES
:),
INN
IS REP OR
I
Governor Is Told $16,000,000
Is Needed to Build-Institutions
for Them
10-YEAR PROGRAM OUTLINED
Trenton, Feb. 20. The expenditure
of $10,000,000 in carrying out an elab
orate program o'f construction work at
state institutions wns recommended bv
the State Board of Institutions nnd
Ageneles In a report submitted to Gov
ernor Edwards by Dwight W. Mor
row, a member of the hanking house
of J. P. Morgan & Co., and chairman
of the board.
The plan recommended Is the out
come of an extended survey, including
not only conditions as they exist at
various state institutions, but in the
state at large. The Burvcy led to a
conclusion that thero are approximately
10,000 persons In New Jersey so af
flicted mentally or physically as to make
them proper subjects for institutional
care. The seriousness of the menace
caused by having these afflicted persons
nt .large Is emphasized in the reports
submitted by Mr. Morrow.
The program of construction pro
posed coyers n period of ten years. To
meet immediate needs of the Institution
which, during the last few years par
ticularly, had not kept nnce with the
growing demands of tho state, the com-1
mission would expend $2.C00,000. Dur-
tnc eneti nf ttin mirrrArHnff nln Veftrs
the program calls for nn outlay of
$1,500,000.
From tho viewpoint of economy nnd
prudeut management, the state boord
favors n bond Issue ns the most de
sirable means of financing the program
01 consiruuuuij. 11 BUKKt:uf uuvv.,
as possible alternatives n direct state
tax or an Increase of revenues through
means to be devised by the Leglslatuto.
BRYAN'S NAME IN MICHIGAN
Debs'8 Friends Also Present Petition
for Primary Ballot
Lansing, Mich., Feb. 20. Petitions
to place the name of William J. Bryan
on tho ballot ns n candidato for tho
ripmnerntle vrcsidcntial nomination
have been received by tho secretary of
state.
Sufficient petitions to place the namo
of Eugene V. Debs on the presidential
preference primary ballot as a Socialist
candidate for the presidential nomina
tion also have been received. The pri
mary will be held April 5.
MARTIAL LAW IN SAAR AREA
French Forces Ordered to Shoot Any
One Showing at Windows
Timlnn. Feb. 20. Martial law has
been proclaimed in the Saar region now
occupied by French troops under control
of an allied commission, in consequence
of new disturDnnccs, nccorumg to nn
Amsterdam dispatch to tho Exchange
Telegraph!
General Wlrbcl, commanding the
French forces, issued instructions to
the inhabitants of the region not to
show themselves nt the windows of their,
homes, tho dispatch says, declaring tho
troops had been instructed to shoot at
sight nil those so doing.
(ff
Gwl for
99
Hi
BOND
Cork Tips
STREET CIGARETTES
Plain Ends
BVSPtClAUAPPOfNTMENT
siiiissis
TOTHE IATEKINO EDWABOV11
W
Extraordinary
kwings
uctions
World Standard
Wi
26 Pieces of Silver
2a Magnificent Hardwood Cheat
Genuine m
ROGERS t)m
"Presslyn" Pattern
guaranteed for life
18 Value for
Tour orrn natlra seme of Talue -nUl
itU j-oa that nt $10 this beautiful 28
Jeleoe BoBera' Prelyn fb) of i
Qlrr la a tremeniJout bargain In our
raw and vattly enlarged Sllrer Urpart
ynmt we have inade elaborate prepara
tion for the blrgest illvrnrarr business !
over known in tali rity. this mantluus
r&liie It one of hundreds of equally ns
fcraUhint; offers nhlcli we are making.
Thla ohest consists of 6 teaspoons, 0
tablespoons, 6 medium knUes, G medium
forks, 1 sugar shell, 1 butter Unlfe We
ODA-BANTEE this set 1C0M)IT10N.
.A1JLY. If any piece dnet, nut cite nhso
loia satisfaction, e will replace it nllb
SB Sew one W1TIIOIT tlllil,l
OTHER AMAZING A F.t r
IN I6.FIECK MI bit SETS
ftjrleo chest, m llncer,. 1 M O Q f-
Son, Arbutus pattern , XJ7iJ
-plece chest, Community f"ll QC
tto-plec onest, Wm llogers i1A f(
Sou, Wnooln pattern X.JJJ
M-jilece chest, ISO Kuter OQ QC
Bro. Heraldic pnttrrn bifiOU
tttf-pleee chest, 1S11 Itosjer f27 OR
Bros. Old Colony pattern O I c!iJ
J0.pler.e- ehest. Community t A r ff
Adam pattern 4U.UU i
Mali Orders I'llled. 1920 Catuloe Tree
lADESSsSON
COW. 8th CHESTNUT STS.
ltl7 Market St. SOS Market St I
Fov Men and Women Both Stores
FOR WOMEN
Prices are One-Half to One-Third
of their Former Worth in this Com
plete Clearance of Every Novelty
Boot Fashion in Stock
Short lines as low as 3.90
FOR MEN
7.90 11.90
Short line as low as 5.90
Cherry tans in all sizes included at 7.90
Every pair a world standard Walk-Over, and
hundreds are several dollars below wholesale cost.
Save Now.
Walk-Over Quality is Economy
Uhe Mapper Shoe 6a
WALKOVER "SHOPS
1022 CHESTNUT 1228 MARKET
A Fine Array of Lamps
Electric Lamps "
and
Artistically
Hand-Painted
Parchment and
Silk Shades
Original and exceptionally
charming designs in great
variety. Table Lamps, Floor
Lamps, Boudoir Lamps that
will add to the character and
liveability of any room of tho
home. You should see our
assortment and make comparisons.
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair Mattresses , Box Springs Bedsteads
1632 Chestnut Street
Wilson Appeals
to People of World
Continued from Pare One
from under Mr. Wilson's feet nnd leave
him without the support of tho opinion
of tho world.
Exasperation nnd n spirit of no com
promise arc the two things nppnrcnt nt
tho Whlto House. Mr. Wilson nnd his
former friends in the "big four" arc
nt cross purposes. And tho situation is
undoubtedly critical.
Nobody goes so fnr its to snjr that this
lntcst note of the resident's Is an ulti
matum. Indeed, the lesson of tho last
few jrnrs is tlmt tlercjls no such thing
as on ultimatum.
But thoso who have seen the Presi
dent's latest communication Bay that It
has nn "air of finality" about it. The
distinction between being an ultimatum
and having nn "air of finality" Is like
tho distinction recently mndo apparent
between a "threat" nnd mere "state
ments of facts" menacing in its implt-
Mr. Wilson sees plainly enough that
time it on tho side of his friends of the
llllllllllllll
)6 Yoii Know
that we're selling about
700 pairs of Men's
Shoes, ends of lines and
odd lots, formerly up to
$20 at
1 A
wrv
(pronoumccd arras)
A.
The Stor8 of Famom 3hoes.
1230 Market 19 S. 11th
1308 Chestnut
"big four." nia days are numbered,
while theirs are apparently not. He
means, if ho can, to take tills advantage
away from them by not letting tho
Adriatic question drag along. He ns
sumes an air of finality. Ho will not
permit, if he can, help It, any stalling.
But they seem to havo the advantogo In
that thev can say thnt they do not in
sist on the settlement thev reached, and
ask Mr. Wilson to settle for them.
Entente Cannot Cocrco Italy
When he calls upon them to coerco
Italy they will tell him onco more that
unhappily they aro bound by treaty to
Italy, nd much as they would like to
help them, he will havo to coerce Italy
all alone. This has been their position
from tho outset antf if "!"" . ,!"'il
assailable. a " " MlO
Besides being addressed" to it,. ,. !VH
of rctirnno. M itni vi " loo 1 hoilt.ll
dressed to the pcopl Tof this'" U di
Ho takes tho occnslon to sW i 0.uattr.il
ho Adriatic development ZX W
Insistence upon Artlilo v. r3u.!t,fi" hi.
ant unabntcd by nnv reaerv i e coe.
the only thlngWch Z ; ut fc t
grabbing and imperialistic amuPi. lan
ambltl,
Man Dies of SelMnfllcted vi
John O. Gordon. U,l,t,..,.0,"M
old, of 1120 Spruce street ?"
nimsen i enruary 0, died nt ii , R,"t
this morning In tho'rcnnsvlLSt.0 "M
- not-
pltal
Uptown-Downtown
In large cities men go downtown to work they
are away all day.
Their little world is downtown until night then
it's uptown to home. ,
And in their homes it's usually uptown all day
Children and tradesmen, sewing, cooking, cleaning
visiting and perhaps a trip downtown to buy.
The average home is quite busy all day. The
"lady of the house" has a real job, "a varied and
sometimes a complex job.
If you doubt it, stay home three days and watch.
For the home, the modern departmental woman's
magazine is a multiplex technical journal.
The gilded rolling pin and be-ribboned piano lee
jest went out of fashion with the red heavier i,t
dickey and the congress gaiter.
red heavies, the
The men downtown earn the money; the women
uptown save and spend the family income with the
not infrequent suggestion or counsel of the great
women's magazines.
Arc your goods sold to women?
Butterick Pubiuhet
The Delineator
Everybody's Magarin
7few dtUart th yar, tatk
i.m
NO! they don't cost more,
though they are far better ! !
ARTO ROLLS are priced far lower than most
player rolls, and yet, there isn't a finer roll
'made for your player-piano there isn't a
player roll made that records the new song hits
faster. You can't buy a better roll than the ARTO
Roll! We can afford to sell tliem at prices far
lower than other rolls only because we produce
them economically and in gigantic quantities. Stop
at nearest ARTO Roll dealer and hear these new
numbers today.
Next Month's Music Now!
Desert Dreams Fox Trot
Beautiful Hawaiian Lo'vc AValtzSong
Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me Ballad
Good Night. Angeline Fox Trot
All That I Want Is You Waltz Song
Venetian Moon ....,., Fox Trot
When My Baby Smiles,. . Fox Trot
That Naughty Waltz . Waltz Knm.
1050-B Dardanella ..... Fox Trot
1083 When tho Harvest Moon Is Shining. .,. .Waltz Sont?
Peggy ... Fox Trot
Everyone Is Meant For Someone..... Waltz Sont'
Beautiful Ohio Blues -.......Fox Trot '
The Yellow Dog Blues ....One Step
Let's All Be Good Pals Together.. One Step
Bo-La-Bo Fox Trot
How Sorry You'll Be, Waif II You Sec. ..Fox Trot
If You're Only Fooling Around Me Fox Trot
Most Popular Songs From Previous Listings
10G8 Buddha Fox Trot
1061 Karavan Fox Trot
103G When You're a Million Miles Front
Nowhere Ballad
1069 T Left My Door Open and My Daddy
Walked Out p0x Trot
1062 The Irish Were Egyptians Long Ago..,. .Fox Trot
1048 '0" (Ohl) ... , Fox Trot
982 Carolina Sunshine - .wmM.. Waltz Sonir
1005 Jon'dBe Surprised ...h-Fox Trot
1023 Tell Me M --v.-Fox Trot
,21? r?eJl""Pr,'"V;',,V-- .-.Fox Trot
1054 Darktown Dancln' School ....... Fox Trot
1064 Royal Garden Blues -.--......Fox Trot
Sold by Most Dealers Featured by
Clearance Sale of Women s an
Misses' Winter-Weight
Knit Underwear
FOR Friday and Saturday we have greatly reduced our lines of AMHO and
MERODE Knit underwear in order to adjust stocks and make room for
spring shipments. The merits of this merchandise are well known and the
reduced prices mean real savings. These are clearance lots, and in some
instances there is pot a complete range of sizes. Early selection is advised
because it is not often that one can buy Underwear as good as this at less
than regular, "'
For Women
Silk-and-wool Combination Suits; high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length; also low
neck, no sleeves, knee or ankle length. In
the Sale at $3.25 for regular sizes and
$3.50 for extra sizes; former prices $4.25
to $5.50.
1084
1078
1080
1082
1076
1079
1075
1073
1055
1052
1051
1066
1070
1049
1056
1057
Wool-and-cotton Combination Suits;
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. In
the Sale at $4.50 for regular sizes and
$4.75 for extra sizes; former prices $5.50
and $5.75.
Medium-weight Woolen Combination
Suits; high neck, long sleeves, ankle
.length; also low neck, sleeveless, ankle
length; $2.00 for all sizes; former prices
$3.25 and $3.50.
Winter-weight Ribbed Cotton Com
bination Suits; high neck, long or elbow
Jeeves, ankle length; also low neck, no
sleeves, knee or ankle' length ; all sizes at
$1.65; former prices $2.25 to $2.75.
( Silk-and-wool Vests; high neck and
long sleeves; also low neck and no sleeves;
$1.85 for all sizes; former prices $2.75
and $3.00.
Wool-and-cotton Vests? high neck,
long or elbow sleeves; $1.50 for all sizes;
former prices $2.00 and $2.25,
Cotton Vests in winter weight: high
neck, long sleeves; also Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves; 65e for all sizes; former
prices $1.15 to $1.30. Tighta to match
in extra sizes only, 65 c.
AMHO Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests:
low neck, no sleeves; several lines grouped
together to sell at 75c; former prices up
to $1.50.
For Children
Silkiand-wool, Wool-and-cotton and
Boys Natural Wool-and-cotton Combina
tion Suits in sizea 12 to 16 years; $2.25
for all sizes; former prices up to $3.75.
Children's MERODE Cotton, Ribbed,
Winter-weight Combination Suits; high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 6,
8 and 1 0 years in the Sale at $1.25; siz$
1 2 to 16 years in the Sale at $2.00; former
prices $1.75 to $2.75.
Children's MERODE Vests and PanU,
silk-and-wool, sizes 10 to 16 years; $1.25
each; former prices up to $1.80.
MERODE Cotton Vesta and Pants;
Vests high neck and long sleeves, or Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves; 65c each for all aizesf
former prices 85c to $1.25,
CCNNINOIIAM riANO CO.
11th and Chestnut Hts.
HUB-MAC AND
24 Kouth S2d Si.
Gronan c. no?H
4(129 and 48(12 Frnnlifnnl Art.
WOLTKllT'S VAWKTV HTOIIK
1037 Mouth M.
inBAZ, fiano co.
2S8S Ofrtnantown Ave.
MX SCHHOmER
20SS OermnntowTi Ave.
W. T. GRANT CO.
r. & w. cnANDTo'SJ?" 8l-
OIRABD MCM08RUOP-'Wt M"
c. uormSS1 w' 01rar ATt'
JoBfa? 60,h s:
Krnslnrton Av. Wnlmorplnnd
(Special ARTO Catalog, of Italian and Jtvobh mutle rolU
with and without mora.)
STANDARD MUSIC ROLL CO
514 Market Street
Also Malcere of tho famous Sing A
trora Koii, obtainable in vioat
of tho above titles.
Liro Dealers Wanted
everywhere
Women's and Misses Sports Suits at the
Very Low Price of $2475 for
Friday and Saturday
HT HREE good models in All-wool Jersey doth, mostly Jn the very attract
green heather mixtures so adapted for early spring wear; women's and
TZ, 8,ZCfi AC Smt? "C T11 taild and will give excellent wear. See
inTe sTorl 2 - - "
Half Price for Girls Winter
Dresses and Coats '
T TnS? 5 EEr?ail 8lZes 6 and 8 V8 formerly priced at $29.75 td
and WVTT" "d ? Ha ?5 price8 for clearance. About 100 Serg4
DrJZ Z? f ' ? "Iff? ?ct0 ysalso reduced to half price; the Serge
$25 00 tr$37 5rr $29'l5; the Jcr8ey Dresses were formerbr
8i t
AUi.XHJUiS SiVRza oras eob, -
rf3cr:
.
F rfc3 iwr v
-.tffiiKyj