v. ri- y t i " "JW -j , -l c Vt1-a?V V y .i . .' 4 . W -" K . w fj . V I." 1 r t l ' I xw - &r i ' c ! ,W N, : ' i ru EVteto(f HJBtt M&&CB. & tt020 r IW" . r 'ETn n to onrcn . ii u i mi rrr ii I. Ili li I Ul PAPER SHIPMENTS Special Bureau Established to , Expedite Rail Movement df ' . "Essontial Commodity" ASK NEW CLASSIFICATION .. .i.n,iln nnllrnnd totluy in- . iZrolnl burcrfu to expedite, .'.nnrlntlon of ncprlnl paper. ,n ntt .moment neeompanyinBUhe -i nt the new department, S??rlSnrpl.elj.,. m In tl.c Mine mtcgory of csscn- S t'l nnd fuel and declared U,t Times of conation and car short IVKol be Slvcn priority shipment S'tal noprlnt bureau opened . The ??'"'; iioom .35. Broad Street wffiBJ":; i u In chamr- of .T. F. Draw. BMi i.nf fhlif of transportation. T assistant c"1" " l , i-tnt Biiervlsi oHhcVaffiennd transportation depart " talUlnB Hint a critical situation Mi. , " 1 1, i refcrcuw jo the supply of M inrlnt inner." thenflicial nnnounec- m 1 at the IViuiHyhania system 2e",nkf 'tens rto Rive this commodity hai kM .M..V.. i.ri.nnwii- ntui iln nil SShSlc, from the railroad point llUWDI'uiivtB vi The , on iW'if ' If Hint K PO; . .,... lk tifcunrn "tinim'im and .utUfactory supply "For this purpose, a special bu reau was today organized in charge of 1 V Ufii"V. as"l8tant cliicf of trnns rirtatloii. 'It will be the duty of the Krcau-fiibjeet to the provisions of the ncv railroad law and Interstate Com rm Coininlinn rulings in all perl ods of oinerBfiie or scarcity, to watch the movement of newsprint consign ments on tt-4 lines, expedite movement nlure iioih'e and. wherever necessary. follo n ."lilpment back to the sourer- of criflnal ciipplj. een though on another railroad jti'iii. "It will also be the duty of. the bureau and of the transportation and traffie ilepiiitnients to endeavor to ob-..niii(..-n iini'ratlou of connecting rail roads on wlio-c lines shipments of news print p.ipcr originate. "In making these nrraugements, the managemeut of the l'enusjlvania sys tem realises that the uniutcrruptcd publication of dally nnd otiicr news pipers i' a public necessity of the highest order and the newsprint, which Is the principal raw material, must be discd, w fur as transportation is concerned, with primary necessities, mch as food and fuel, mul during periods of congestion, car shortage and other emergencies, should bo given, so far as may bo practicable, priority of movement as well as exemption against general embargoes. "In pursuance of this policy tlio man agement will, through the offices of the traOie department, immediately get in touch with publishers of all newspapers on lis lines to ascertain what difficulties they mn be experiencing iu their pnper shipments, the promptness with which shipments are reeched nud all other matters affecting the regularity and suf ficiency of supplies, as well as the causes of unsatNfuctorj conditions. ' "For the purpose of cheeking back (difficulties to I lie point of origin each tatnepapers will be asked to state its 'source of supply When this is as certained, if it is on another railroad system, that load will bo requested to co-operate in expediting the movement of the paper." $10,000 WAREHOUSE FIRE Frame Portion of Waste Concern Plant Leveled by Flames Tire todii.v , in the warehouse ledger Photo Service CONSUL HEBE IIONOBBD This decoration of tho Order of Knights of Danncborg, by order of tho King of Denmark was recently presented to Christian Aloe, tho Danish consul in this city. Tho decoration ca,mo as recognition of "extraordinary servlco beforo and during tho war." Mr. Moo lives at 4000 Ilaltlmoro avenuo SENATE ASPIRANT DESIRES SECRETARY WOMEN AWAITING DECISION ON VOIE Suffrage Workers Fail Despair on Learning Fate Hinges on Schaffor to NO CHANCE AT PRIMARIES Workers for suffrage were not thrown into n turmoil of despair when the news from Ilarrisburg reached this city tell ing them that tho possibility of their voting in the primaries or even in the general foil election hinged on tho in terpretation of the statutes regulating registration. The all-important rpjestion is. "What will Attorney General Schoffcr decide?" There is a possibility which some taboo and others regard as serious that the legislature may havo to be called into special session to amend tho law de fining an elector. Others declnre that the ratification automatically eliminates sex from voting statutes. Tim attorney general Is at present in the Soutli and not expected to return beforo tho end of tho month. "Of course, there is not a chance of women voting in the primaries In this Jjate," said Miss Mary Ingham lodav. But tho attorney general is very cloe to tho Uovernor, who In In favor of suffrage, and the nttnrnev ronoi-nl l,S.n. self was of great help last spring when the suffrage bill was drafted, giving uo aid from timo to time on points of tech nicality." Mrs. Harriot nubbs, of the Pennsyl vania League for Women Citizens, be lieves that tho lock of proper legislation Is due entirely to on oversight on the part of tho attorney general. "It looks very probable that x prac tical difficulty has been found in the fact that no measure has been passed 'ere to assess women. It would not bo possible for women to vote in the pri In favor of suffrage and would vote for r)i special sessions. Delawaro is also ratification rovlued tho governors call ti probability. West 'Virginia defeated suffrago yesterday. PICK CITY' HALL EMPLOYES Service Commission Publishes Eleo trio Bureau Eligible List The eligible list for stenographer, clerk and elevator operation in tho Electrical Bureau was published this morning by the Civil Service Commis sion, following recent examinations. They follow : Stenographer and clerk, SC0O to $000 n year, Laura B. Delcamps, 2150 East Birch street, average 82.0; Helen O. Gallagher, 4123 Terrace, Btrect, 70.2; Elizabeth L. Blumcnthal, 1C20 North Eighth street;, 78-8; Bcba T'incus, 1421" Westminster street, 75.8; Harriet Blcr mannc, 1008 North Tatton street, 73.3. For elevntor operator, at $3.25 a day : Edward Williamson. i722 Latono street, nverago WJ; Charles Sailer, 211 North Camac street, 82.5; Hiram J. Montier, 1303 South Dorrancc street, 75; Parker n. Tord, Jr., 1C05 Varrlsh Btrect, 74J Nicola Gllarda, 033 Cath arine street, 72.5; Edward H. Short, 1025 South Bouvlcr, 72.5; William A. Wlnslow, 3007 Ollvo street, 72.5; James Henderson, 508 South Seventeenth street, 71.5; J. Dades, 021 W. Silver street, 70. ASKS AID TO BUILD GUARD Governor Calls on Organizations to Assist Recruiting for 28th Tho people of Pennsylvania aro called upon by Governor Sproul, in a letter Isaucd todny to chambers of commerce, rotarv nnd kiwanls clubs and other or ganlzntlons, to bend ccrv effort, during tho period from March 7 to 21, to aid in tho recruitment of the new Pennsyl vania National Guard, which will bo known as the Twenty-eighth Division when mustered Into service. The Governor calsl attention to the retention of tho historic designation nnd asks that every ono assist in the reorganization. Trolley Hits Wagon, Driver Hurt John Lnporter, twenty years old, 011 North American street, was 'painfully tnliiri.fl tlita mnrntnr- wlinn n mlllr marles in nny case, for there would not Wagon he was driving east on Parrlsb S3 111 ml IjMsS ,323! 4 J HUhii? i .mjjsM Taft-Plcrca lift?. Co., Woonnocket. It. Ij. . Tlnmli & Chavman, IrcMtect, Those who would forestall delays caused by the shortage of labor and materials this Spring will start their buildings now. TURNER Construction Co. 1713 Hansom Street" Wills Probated Today Wills probated today wcro those of Ccllnda D. Gilbert. 4220 Westminster avenue, $4200; Smith Harrison, 113 East Cumberland street, $8000 ; Samuel B. Knight. 4021 Pino street, -,(,300; Mary Itorer, Fifth street and Sixty seventh avenuo; $7110; Claude D.Tal ley, 0021 North Eleventh street, $1800; Thomas Ward, 2031 Orkney street. $0000, nnd Ann M. Fclton, 5310 North A 'New House That Is All Sunshine DINING ROOM, living room and main bedroom,' all open on three sides, all facing south... Doiyou know of any home Hko this? Think how bright it will mako your wife! All-stone; central plant heat; most convenient location. Can I tell you more? John H. McClatchy Builder and4 Owner 848 Land Title Bldg. Water street, $12,291. Inventories wcro filed ns follows In these estates: Catharine E. Schaffor, $87,152.04; Sarah A. Llnn, $10,020.03, nnd Eliza beth C. Drovin, $13,959.17. Here's a Good Chance for Suffragist to Learn All About Politics picking plant of the Northern (X, aj Ullll Waste 11012 Last Monmouth htrect. caused aiiout mu.UUU iiiimagc. The flunioh, whii h started in u frame portion of the building in the rear, ir tually dcMrojcd the structure and spread to the fwo story brick building in the front. Mucliincrj und waste sere ruined b llnines and water. Several emplojea. who were in tho building, nuioied tho office furniture. Cam of the blazo has not been deter mined. P. r. Esmond is the principal owner of the company. Daniel Bates Back In Old Post Daniel Moore Bates, who recently became usMcintcd with Day & Zlm merman, In , engineers, Oil Chest nut 6troet, as stockholder, today as sumed his duties as vice president of the. compuny. Mr. Bates enmo hern from I.pwiston. Me., where he had Mea associated with the Lcwiston. "icacucry nn.l Dye Works for eight rears. nc wns mnjnr i t1(. nrn)y( JisiKW-d J(, specuil unrk in tho nunr Hrnuutirx department nt Washington. Ii. ,w """ "'lined ordnance officer of m liftectiili I)rtjs ,,nil went to lexas II,. Iia.l Just received orders for overran dutj when the armistice " slgncil Hero ii n good job for a su Hi agist. A man who desires to take the job of either (Boles Penrose or Philander Knox has advertised for n private sec retary. As his adcrtlscmcnt was in the fe malo help wanted section of a news paper, it is presumed that the aupirlng candidate desires n woman lor tnis im portant post. Tho applicant will have to know the ropes, as indicated by the ad, which follows : BTHNOanAI'lIKn rrhnto secretarv for candidate for United Htates Hcmitor: must be good manuBi-T. capable of organizing meet ing and nccurlnc signatures of better clans of oter to nominating petitions In 10 coun ties or more. While there is nil sorts of specula tion us to the identity of tho candi date, many billic that Congressman Burke, of Allegheny county, is tho aspirant. Defective Flue Starts Fire A defectho flue pear the roof or a four-story brick rooming houo at 237 North Ninth street, owned by Sumuol Stein, caused much smoke, hut littto damage at S o'clock this morning. Stein turned in an alarm, but the Maze was out when tho engines arrived. There were few boarders in the bouse nt tho time. ho sufficient timo to assess 1,500,000 women. "Assistants In the department of th6 attorney general say that the only solu tion is a speclnl scesion which would cost from $500,000 to $750,000 unless tho legislators would bo willing to do nute their services which they hnve dono In other states for ratification of the amendment. But even with this the expenses for hundreds of necessary clerks would be very heavy. "Wo don't know what decision tho attorney general will reach, but wo think that at tho same time his opinion is laid on the Governor's del:, there should be given also the opinions of other constitutional lawyers." There are three states htill necessary ' tnn,An tillu rt tint. 1. lit n ..fill II klim t r, 1 u.mJ - sion tho latter part of the month and ratification by that state is virtually certain inasmuch as women hac al ready been voting there. The Legisla tures of Connecticut nnd Vermont nrc Are Your Shipments Delayed? Vtn In lew of tho concealed conditions of the railroads right now, I. T. A, Bpcclallzcd truffle! henlcn will get quid: action for u In making delherles on ur gently needed merchandise. TPrlfc or phone our aervtce man will call INDUSTRIAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION i:a Mouth 13th ht. riilludelphla Walnut 1178 ftiones Walnut 1170 1gUllxxfk(rMi street was sidewined br a southbound trolley cor at Franklin street. Lapor tcr was thrown to the ground from his scat nnd the contents of the mill; wngon strewn about thu street. T.nporter was picked up nnd taken to the Uoosevclt Hospital, where his injuries oro said not to bo serious. Passengers in the car were shaken up, Are Your Orders Held Up? Youdc man. thoroughly nperlenrrd Inside und roailHork. ftpcriulldt ntt order routine. ilrlrrt to make lonnectlon with firm iirTonllnr hroudrr oinxirtunlllrs than present situation. A 413. Ledger Office pii?8aS(Q diamond Bar pins SALESMAN T denim- to connect nnaelf xvlth reputablo tiro or automobile concern In nHmiunfr tneir koouh on me roaa. uom pensatlon In ratio to ability. Addreu A 407, Ledger Ollico JSccTasivefl designed tirttfjarocucccf in ihc Bailey workrooms. "Our Business is a r A TR1ZE IN YOUR SIZE ' t INTHISBIG j f ,, Re-Glassification Sale o OVERCOATS & SUITS r-4 -"-.f-n .0 Different" K toi "VOU may be able to do big things for a hardware, a yeast, a clothing or a shirt manufacturer ferent."' . but 'our business is dif- Rattle Noise May Have Its Uses - The staccato of the machine gun is mu sic to the soldier. The watchman's rattle calls for help against bombs and bur glars. Even the terrific din of tho boiler factory may have its compensations. But rattle noise in business I A noisy typewriter I An office boy cracking a bag of peanuts ! No wonder so many execu tives are forced to rest up in Florida ! Haven't your nerves been pleading for this whispering typewriter? Ad fur flooikt und fapmsirt Li't Vitn Q7te i Kl NOISELESS TYPEWRITER Th! NoiscleBS Typewriter Compiy,,835 Chestnut St.,.PhUdelphla ) . itj ? .wh.vZ.-L . "Our product is sold in a different way to a limited number of concerns and etc., etc., etc." Man alive, but we know each business is different and -has its individual features, each, its definite advertising and merchan dising requirements. Were we to have a set formula for every business we advertise and prepare merchan dising plans along the lines of a cut-and-dried program, we would soon have no busi ness at all. Our success has come from putting over propositions "that were different" our ability to discern that, they "were actually different" and to grasp the salient features of difference has enabled us to accomplish our greatest successes. Each account we have is different re quiring inciividua'! treatment individual handling. There may be certain broad re semblances in basic principles of salesman shipbut the finer, more subtle, and more effective features are almost always dif ferent. That's why we have an organization of experts designed to discover points of dis similarity, features of individuality, that se cure the "vital appeal" that is characteristic of each account, that assures its inevitable success. That's why we have an investigating de partment that finds out trade conditions in every part of the country. That's why we have an Experimental Kitchen to test' and prove a food product and find new uses for it; that's why we have a Bulk Window to see how goods will look on display in the merchant's own window and sample store shelves to get the best display effects for goods in the interior of a dealer's store. That's why we have a section of a street car in our offices to show how street car cards will look in their racks. That this policy of recognizing the in dividual features of an account is practical is perhaps best evidenced by the length of time we handle a client's business our average association is seven years and six months. The average life of accounts, with agen cies in general is eleven months N Our business in 1919 increase'd 150 per cent, over that of 1918 and 96 per cent, of the entire volume of advertising we placed in 1919 was from clients who had been with us for more than one year and in some in stances, for twenty-five years. Only 4 per cent, of our 1919 volume of business was from accounts that had been with us less than one year. $ t'fi H' Whatever your particular "difference' "in business, we believe we could tell you how we "put over" other propositions with equally individual features and helped them toward success. We would like to tell you all about it, it's mighty interesting and helpful. If you would care to hear more, wc will be glad to call on you, at your convenience and without obligation on your part Donovan -Armstrong National Advertising 11211 CHEST&UX SJREEX RHILAPELPHITA. . Formerly $45, $50, $55 and $60 fj Now Uniformly Reduced .to $40 BUT rACT RIGHT NOW! OVERCOATS Ulsters, Ulstercttes, single-breastcrs, and double-breastcrs, with belts or without belts. Convertible models und snug fit ters, in dark colors, Oxfords, blues, browns, greens and novelty mixtures. SUITS Single-breasted and double-breasted mod els, close-fitting cuts and easy-fitting styles; one - button, two-button and three button sack coat suits in a variety of patterns. Fur-Collar Orercoats, Leather Coats, and Big Storm Overcoats, Now at 2. n One Uniform Price $40 Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th and Chestnut Sts. I Four different lines of clothes. Don't know what's in your particular pile, but whatever it is, it's a prize. It may be a $45 garment, and even that is a big bargain at $40, when you reflect how fine a value it was at $45. Or it may be a $60 baby. You never know your luck in this big Re-Classification Sale. All you know is that there are no blanks, and that the worst that can happen to you is that you will save real money on real clothes. Come in and try your luck. Let's see your size and lead you to your pile. It's an exciting moment when a fellow waits.toT v secwhat the drawing is going to be! ai t.iu; ffi W , i. J'Y t X."i tf ii-- Ati 'h. Y 11 5 43 vi Wl H 41 , .-u-j '& S -4 -"3 '& &$.',! u ,.ttuS tjcl '.V HlNUlfe , ,1 ' V3 ,. rj hi ' "i hWV ? . L'V. i. '.. v M I,P' A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers