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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 27, 1920
Professor Ion Tells Perm Men
Turk Is Blggost Factor In
I Eastern Problem
1 latioti consists of Christians and not
Mohammedan. .
"There nrc 300,000 Turk In thH
r'hrtutfnna atim!,.,,. t Anlniimlitr thnQ( '
of the Mohammedan faith. In addition
to the Christians In the city there nrei
vust immbcrH of them nnd a good raa
Jorltv in the prbvlnce outulde the city.
"The Turk has proved himself In i
capable of governing and the Rultau
hotild be ,nt to Aln Minor. If Con
Ktaiitinople Btill h to be rescued from i
him, .Mr. Wilson must take hN stnnd
iignltKt the treat), eniwlally the dla
pitted Article X, The drawbaok I",
however, that the 1'nited Static did not ,
dec'nre war on Turke."
FOOLS EVICTORS
Deputy Sheriff and Police Ar
rive at Dougherty Homo,
but Find It Vacant
1 1000 block. occuplnjr Itelnhart's
houses, had been given the alternative
I of buying the houses they occupy or
getting out,
1 The neighborhood 'was up in armi.
. Dougherty was the. first marked for
eviction. Women nnd children gathered
jnround the Dougherty home yesterday,
the day set for the eviction. It wai cold
'nnd the farallv would fmffor aufllclently
for having dared refuse to buy the
, property.
I Hut the deputy sheriff decided to fool
i the angry crowd. He didn't show up.
I Instead he planned n surprise.
This morning at 0 o'clock Deputy
removed all their belonging and taken
them to storage. ,, . ,
Mr. Itelnhart has his house, minus
a few windows and a door.
There are twenty-eight other families
in the block to be dealt with.
SAYS HE IS IN MINORITY CLUB HELPS KERNAN FUND , MOVED DURING THE NIGHT
The MilMn lmitld lie put out of Tti
ker and ('nntnntinop1e governed bv the
J eagtie rf Nation declared Theodore
T Inn fiiriner nrnfeor of interna
tionnl law at HoMii 1'til nritv in e
lecture on "The Vistern Question" at
Houston Hall. I'niverit of lVnnl
vanln. jexterdnt afternoon. A well d
flned hlston is the b.W for the Mate
went made b Profei.r Ion and thi
he itne to his audience vestenhy.
Professor Inn has written eMeus'velv
on International law. i-onstttutioinl
law, Mohnin'nednn law, Turkish H.et-a
lure, etr lie Is a member of the New
"ork bar nnd was teennicat adviser to
the Greek delegation at the Peace Con
ference. His lecture yesterday wis
under the auspices of the graduate
school, he being the guet of William
". Bate, professor of Greek at the
Tuiversity.
"There is only one 'Eastern ques
tion," " declared Pn fesor Ion. "and
that question Is the Turkish problem.
What shall we do with the Turk 7'
Constantinople a Question
Who should rule Constantinople,
that powerful port for which nations
have struggled and made big ejws at
lor many, many years, is truly a ques
tion "The origin of this problem and the
cause for it lie in the annals of his
tory. One of the big fuctors is the Mo-hamm-dan
religion of the Turks, which
conquered the place, is under discus
sion Deeause of their religion they
fouiu not assimilate the Christian na
tives which they had subjugated. The
uestion of relieiou has been a dom
inant factor at all times in the Turkish
disturbances.
"Another cnue for the 1 arkih ques
tion is the fait that the Tuik has been
guilty of misovernm;nt of his peoples "
Professor Ion then leviewed the east
ern question from thr beginning, refer
ring to the various treaties and con
eluded with the lirst quarter of the nine
teenth centnrj with Oie Greek revolu
tion. 1S21 to 1S'J). TJie iatern ques
tion really exists from the time of this
revolution, the lecturer stated
E -.-plains Egyptian Influences
The Kgptinn intluemrs on the prob
lem were also explained, cspena'ly the
history from lS3i! to 1S41, including the
ovenant of the Straits of the Darda
nelles, which is non IWore the Peace
Conference It provides! that men-of-war
were prohibited from entering the
harbor of Constantinople cither from
the Ttlttck or Mediterranean svj
"I must sharply ri iciest the decision
of the powers to allow the Sultan to
stay in Constantinople ' snid the for
mer Peace Conference delegate "Con
stantinople should be n ade an inde
pendent city under the League of Nu
tions because the majority of its popu-
Keystone Automobile Members Have
Raised $1311 to Aid Family
Moose Club and Oarage Durned
WHIIamsport, Pa., Feb. 27. (By A.
P.) The WHIIamsport Moose club's
new building nnd the Hoppler garage
were destroyed by Are last night. Every
car In the gnrage was burned, and not
a single piece of furniture was rescued
from the club. Several firemen were
inini-rii lir falllnr nlate nluSs. The loss
I Sheriff Prank Morrison, two assistants I Was $100,000.
and lour policemen prcpnrcu lor action,
appeared upon the scene. With then
came u moxlng an. prepared to take
the furniture of the Doughertys away.
The Dougherty house was barricaded.
But this did not fease a deputy sheriff
with such a mighty army. They broke
the windows, smashed in the doors, to
find nothing.
The house was empty, save for a
VALUABLE PAPERS BURNED
Deaoh Street Engineering Flrn
Saves Plana 'and Designs
Valuable correspondence and other
papers were damsged by fire and water
at'10:30 o'clock last night, when flames
(.wept the bapcment and the first-floor
office of the Central Engineering Co.,
1328 Beach street.
The fire started in the bnsemtnt. It
was discovered by Emanuel Tytus. a
watchman, who sounded an alarmr En
gine Co. No. 0 Is stationed, a block
away nt East Glrard and Montgomery
Jnrnes ,T. Doughertv nnd his family,
1'1'jn South Ithnn street, were to be
W....I ..i.. t- . ... mi., evicted.
Club tunc contributed a total of $11111 , , home had been sold and a writ of
within the hist six dais to aid the fam -' ejectment obtained. The whole priced -!U
of -M-iit ' Keruati. the "whistling Ings were entirely legal, although a
w.o." who d.ed of pneumonia contracted , neighborhood questioned the moral right
" '.'. J?.: '" l,t ,,roaa MrceM ,".' n?r VorVe V. 1 X mr.. flriou to fill n wheelbarrow, let alone a
unci i.eniEn incnue ;, ',., , , -- ; "" . , i , moMne-vnn.
Many contributions n,e being reeehed ! da ree t mu.t haxc lis house KlgVr tys had beaten the slier .
daily at the i lub headquarters, 02.T San- "as his to sell nml ilo witu n lie (ff J() u r)UrmK t)r i,jnt w)th t!in
snm street, anil it ; is xpeoteu mat tie ."- ..,., ,,... ,...,,.. ... ... I old of their faithful neighbors, they had ,
DALSIME STANDARD SHOES;
couple of 'discarded chairs in the parlor,
theio wasn't enough furniture in the
total to be contributed will exceed the
SI. 100 gnnl fixed for fie fund by J. Bur
ton Weeks, president of the organlra-.i
tion. Mr. Weeks tnailtd Hppeals to the
4.f00 car owneis in the iluh last Priday
telling them of the work of the "whist
ling cop" aud of the position in wnicni
his widow and four chlldien were placed
by his death.
Yesterday alone n total of ll:t was
received from the members to swell the
fund. Many contributors lie in out-1
lying sections of the counties surround-1
ing Philadelphia and seldom, if ever, i
saw "Matt" Krruan at his post.
SMITH COLLEGE DRIVE ENDS
Philadelphia District Pledges $36,
371 Quota Was $211,730
The Smith I ollege 1.000 000 fund
for the alumnae odiciali ilosed todu.
This nnnoumement was made Ht tli
College Club, the Philadelphia head-
ouiirters
Sevent three per i cut of the alumnae
iu the district responded to the chal-
the total of p'edges is uow
Twenty-eight other families in
. lenge and
IS30..171.
Phi'ade'phla's Main Line leads in the'
-eiord, its percentage being 100 pei
ent. Much of this credit is due to thr
I Torts of Mrs. II. I,. Whittemore, of
I Ardmuro.
Although Philadelphia's quota is
S2H 730. unh one-sixth of this amount
.tins been rnised B .luue it is hoped
I that the club will "go over the top."
, ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Third Vard Improvement Body Will
Plan Many Changes
The fi-st meetiii" of the Third Ward
Improvement Association will be held
in the nuditnrluri of the Settlement
Mrsie School. 4111 .iueen street, to
nirht. A com')rehen-ne plan, emhraciuj
improvements that 'ire desired, hac
been prepired hv the committee, and
will be submitted to the meeting.
Among other thiuijs will lie discussed
better housing and sanitation, moie
recreational facilities, a umpaign for
cleaner streets nnd u nlan ti create an
interest in nil cimc ma'teis Speakers
wjll address the meeting in Eng ish,
Polish, liddish aud Italian
J19g9l3l9l4l9l5l9l6iqi? I9I0T9I9I192C
m
do you pay
for everything
YOU pay about double
what you did before the
war don't you?
Telephone supplies cost
about double, too.
We can't make ends meet, '
because
Telephone rates are just
what they were before the war.
The service cannot be
kept up if the rates are not
made adequate.
It's your service.
Men
Here are three ways to
practice economy, buy
ing your new spring
shoes
In this Dalsimer special sale
style is effectively combined
with comfort and' wearing
qualities and the prices take
into consideration the limita
tions of even' man's purse!
in dark tan
and patent
to shapes.
a roost reatonabla price for shots
f cordo-calf, black calf and colored
buck combinations. Wing tip model
included. English, medium and broad
toes.
$rt 9C buy a good pair of shoe
l or gun metal, or black kid
I colt, English and medium
8iZ5o.
U b
$1125
11
for genuine cordovan that are
worth 916.00. Narrow English
and medium English lasts.
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
2kU&m&L
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1 204-06-08 Market St.
I CT :' ' "'"gQUAUTY AND VALUE 0i!J "' i'.J....."W
avenues, but it had moved dtmn to
Second and Quarry gtreets to replace a
company lighting the Arc at Kuglor'i
restaurant.
The flamts bad retched the first floor
when firemen arrived. The blare was
conquered after a ninety-minute battlo.
Valuable) dies, designs and plans
owned by the company wcro not reached
by the flames. ,
Whisky and 9265 Stolen
Thomas Ilorcrn. thlrtv-elsht yearn
old, a bollcrmaltcr at the New York
Shipbuilding Co,, Is mourning the loss
of a fliiBk of whisky and 3268. Ilo told
the f)1ftn-if f( .... . ' --J
bed whlla on TC E,"" Ve ril
house In North King .SSf
S'rJZj JSNSL Wni SS&.
sfiff'Wa
Perahlno on Mlchlaan b.h
Lansing, Midi.. vh. m.71.,
Pershing was nuallfled todsvT ."'!
on tht fipubllcan baUot "MfJfiM
preMdenUal preference prlmsri Abf,,."'
w th the reecW h ti h ".!?." April
of nominating petitions carrjn,i,lM
quired 100 signatures of nlSsuSJ?. '
-'ywHfi
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m
ILLBYDJ
A Heavy Load:
And how to carry it easily.
"When you Want an important job
done, get a busy man to do it," is a wise
old saying. And when you want lumber
for an important building operation, see
that it comes from a concern that is
already crowded with orders.
With you, probably, building is unu
sual, exceptional, a strain on your nerves;
with us, it is an every-day affair. Our
great central yard, on the main railroad line,
and oilr wharves on tide water, are like im
mense reservoirs, always pouring out supplies,
yet always kept full. Emergencies and extra de
mands are so common that they never find us
unprepared, because wo have an organization
that we can depend on, and that grows every
day more efficient in helping builders in their
work.
Don't be afraid of overloading us with lum
ber troubles. Remember, this concern began its
training in 1868, just after the other big war.
gome day you'll build. If you want the work
finished on time, see that the lumber comes
from LLOYD.
William M. Lloyd Company
THB LUMBCn CENTRE
29th Street and Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia
ESTABLISHED IMS -
SOUTHERN OFFICE CHARLOTTE. N. C.
51 L -3m
bbbb fOKRt - i nW If ifl T isiii... PafffliaTBTa bbbbVI
I GreatestNewfo sriwears' f
t ThismOModel f
I sV fir bbKfjsh Kb KjbV !fjyj)!!!SS53j?jg3MB3EBsBA I
IgW Price (yf yX
a Month 11 1 II 1
si y iii .iii h
uw m
i m in i i nil1? Ul-T.. - r.. .,,.. ,,, , ,,. .
TOvr Surplus Plant Sites
Labor Awaits
Hopewell Industries
Thousands of former workers want to return and settle
there permanently. Plentiful supply of American
labor assured to manufacturers
locating at Hopewell
HOMES FOR 12,000 FAMILIES AVAILABLE AT ONCE
$5 Down,
A wonderful large cabinet model of a make that is perfect
in construction and superior in tonal qualities.
Wc make this most extraordinary offer to introduce this
machine in Philadelphia as we arc exclusive agents for this
superior phonograph. Has Universal Tone Arm. Plays any
record.
Choice of Mahogany, Golden Oak or
Fumed Oak
ifMV NU ,mVe but ,0 f these machines to seH at this special price and
WMWrtt. . urge upon you to stron8ly the importance of avoiding any delay and
once. Come in and hear it. Convince yourself!
we cannot
ordering at
STERN
712-14 MARKET STREET
Manufacturers who want bigger and cheaper
production should investigate the opportunities
that exist for them at Hopewell.
Labor is plentiful at Hopewell. The most
desirable, skilled and unskilled American
workers, male and female, may be readily
obtained.
Besides, you can count on a huge reserve
labor force, consisting of 60,000 men, who
worked at Hopewell during the war period.
Thousands of these former workers, from all
over the country are writing to us every day say
ing they arc ready to return to Hopewell. Many
of them want to bring their families and settle
permanently. Others who left their families at
Hopewell want to come back to them. Many
thousands, who did not write, undoubtedly are
ready to return to Hopewell as soon as they
arc needed.
Moreimportantstill,thislabori8un$poiled.
Low cost of living, comfortable homes and rec
reation facilities makes Hopewell an industrial
haven where men like to live and work and
bring up their families.
Housing conditions are ideal. Hopewell
homes are models of comfort and attractiveness.
They have electric lights, water, plumbing and
all other modern conveniences.
Hopewell hu factory buildings
ready to turn on power and fas.
tory sites with railway sidings
already built. It is at the mouth
of the James RWer, In reality the
Chesapeake Day, 23 miles south
of Richmond and 02 miles west
f Norfolk.
There is no rent profiteering at Hopewclh
Workers can buy their own homes at low prices
and on easy terms, or rent them for $ 1 1 to
$ 1 5 a month. The pay envelope goes further
at Hopewell than in any other industrial com
munity in America. This makes workers
thrifty and contented, more efficient and loyal.
Besides a plentiful supply of labor, Hopewell
has these advantages to offer you :
Low priced power.
Abundance of purest water.
Climate mild and healthful.
Rail and water transportation direct and
economical.
No harmful municipal restriction upon
industry.
Best steam coal in the world within easy
reach.
Let us show you how you too can avail
yourself of this contented American labor and
the other wonderful advantages offered at Hope
well. You cannot afford to overlook them.
It's your big chance once in a life time to
expand your business at little cost.
Act at once. Write or, wire for additional
information concerning the wonderful opportu
nities at Hopewell.
DuPontChemical Co.
Incorporated
Wilmington, Delaware
..ux' s r ytozx&' ' x
Petersburg Chamber
of Commerce
Petersburg, Va.
l-jT HOPEWELL u Wm'
HOPEWELL
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