is. 1 H ' i i 'o' "UUt,! "? . i'i . ''T,lWTirvVt '. ir " l T. , T JTI . ; " .ft- K KA . W .4 r- x l. &K p !' , w u r I i Vk f r. i vs. HI ' 1 tt .A.wT" LI EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIti ,4 Hi jH irl I! SEEK Tfl RFFORNl r. .ii,'. I.T- I Willi! ;rf$$HJesJjssue Warnings as to Diro 'A Cbn3oquonco3 if Mas3acro3 'fmn , Aro Continued Mr- Vp IIM&OT HKtAft A' i London, March 8. TIip proposed nl ilicd military ronfrnl of Constantinople ii not lo be nn occupntlon in the wnao hlch tlint term usually implies, neeord 5ns to the Peace Conference plans, which, towerer, .have not as yet been fully Jm'aturedi '.v $ 1'he Iden of the conference. It In ln ,,U t'0 I to Impress upon the Turk miv me worm win not roievnie mas- Mere Mich as thoe of the Armenians la Cillcin last month. This lint been .Unsuccessfully al tempted through threats thajt, uritcsd the maswaere.- coased, the ,j.ecc termi for Turkey wouM he much .more severe than otherwise, and no" the Allies plan to make some sort of ft military demonstration at Conntintin ,pld. Great Britain. France and Italy tue agreed that alok action is neces ary to save hundreds of lives. While definite news of allied occupa tion of Constantinople is still awaited. It is stated in some iiuiirjters tnut this operation is rendered all the more in-l-ritnblc owing to Information that Mustnphn Kcmal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist lender. Is strengthening his forces In Asia Minor and that Turkish bands are concentrating in eastern Thrncc in enutraventlou to the terms of the armistice. Commenting on the situation, the London Times says today : "Cnrdlnnl Gibbons, James W Ge rard, former American ambassador at Berlin, and other notable Americans demand that the 'Turk he expelled from v,onHia.ntmopio, and tliat Armenia from, i Ararat to the sen, be given the fullest 'autonomy. This manifestation of the ' best American opinion will bo. exceed- ingly welcome to the Allies, but wei io not observe that it contains any proposal for American assistance in I carrying out the policy which is np- I proved. "Allied peoples will not hear of I wiiemes which Involve the sacrifice of . more money and blood, except for ob jects which constrain tlem in conscience and honor to attain. They will not Jipht for concessions to communities or tribes, and international concession hunters are now very active in plans for carvins up Asiatic Turkey accord ing to their own desires.'' Subpoena for Romig . in Bergdoll Trial Continued From Vatr One the graft charges previoush made j against the Overbrook draft board. Scouts Defense Plan I Colonel Cresson laughed at any I ' thought of sensational evidence that might help the defense. lie also scouted the plnn Weinberger enter tains to have the whole court-martial k proceedings thrown out after the trial js over. Weinberger claims that the fact that a rubber stamp was used on certain draft papers, which the law prescribed ahould be signed with pen and ink by General Beary makes the whole pro ceedings illegal, D, Clarence Gibboney. Philadelphia '"Vfounsel for Mrs. Hergdoll and her sou, hid that he had spent the week-end Jscoutlng" on some very importnut und Sensational evidence for the defense. S "The trip," he said, "ha been very successful." So Point for Defense So far, neither in the court -maitial nor in the federal court before Judge Band has Weinberger scored a substnu- tial victory. 'X Weinberger, who gained uttention sev eral months ago when he represented Emma Goldman and Alexander lierk mau, radicals, in their fight against de portation, nlwavg has finished .second in Terbdl tiffs with those prosecuting the case. "No real lawyer." Colonel Cresson aid on one occasion." would raise ob jection to some of the poiuts which caused great excitement and activity on the part of Weinberger. The colonel is endowed with n blunt and very penetrating sense of humor. Weinberger seems devoid of this nt t tribute and in consequence suffers from ,tbo barbed verbal. attack of the army officer. And in nddition. Weinberger seems to feel hi is fighting n losing battle, as doea Captain Campbell. Hergdoll's military counsel. Kvery time the eourt loom is cleared to allow the court-martial to decide on some objection raised for the defense, Weinberger or Captain Campbell sometimes both tells listen erH the objection will not be mutaiued. Wilson to State -' Article X Stand Continued from I'rjre- One ration to Article X. They illsi !ned that he had dlscuswi the so-called Taft reservation to Article X with .Senator 51aM nnd that, while ho had not stated lila approval of it he did not sav he would not accept it While awaiting information concern -5na: the contents of th" President's letter, benate leaders were making an effort to bring the pence treaty t an other ratification vote within the next few daj-a. They were working for some agreement thnt would hold down debate and center the tight iu soon u.s possible on the decisive iuetlnn of Article X. Negotiations for a compromise umon the senators on the subject of Article X arc continuing In these negotia tions, which some (.enators believe muj succeed regardless of the President's decision. Senator Simmons is acting for ' the Democrats and Senator Watson for the Henubllcans. When the Sennt met the reservation pending before it was that declaring that any decision of the league regard ing reduction of armaments should not apply to the t'nlted States at any time of actual or threatened hostility. A substitute worked out in the recent bi partisan conference and presented lu tiie Senate by Senator New, Republican, Indiana, would say instcud that no armament plan of tho league should be binding on the nation until Congress bad accepted it, GUN PLANT AID ASKED Vacation of Three Stretts Sought by Ordnance Official ' For' the purpose of obtaining sufficient kround td complete a howltK.'r plant started by tbe I'nited States Govern .incut In J.IU8. It II. Frauds, chnirmun 'f the salvage board, ordnnuce depart jbu-nt; Iim aiUed -Mayor Mgore to recom mend, that City Council vacate three atrecjs InNprth Philadelphia. 'ITie property on which the plant wai , fWrteil cavern- twentyslx ncrw and ma V W'al valued at more than $L'.()00,0()0 la sjalrrady ou the ground. The utreets de- at 4C00 North, " Work .on the .plant ceased when the 1 sirmiHtire. was signed. It Jh for the i aovwrames to moke it larger appro ftrlatioa iu.order to llnlsh the project, M . E, Appointments Are Big Shake-Up Continue! From l'nc On ' U&rnerat, Penntnston Canon Jr Bch lUven, H, N. Amrri lleltotd. (. 8 C I'eesi Jijlmur, W. J, Hiyrai UtnAlrr llech, J JJ Lynchi Kttontutrn tid Tmton Full. J. I K. Hatroni Farmlnitliiio, C. M llogatvi ' KDrkl ltlver nU l.nokrt. Nutliun Apln urall. Ilobort Aiplnwulli Frrrhold, U. AtKinauns Ulana Hi-lmits, II. J Mmtth, Keknaburr, V B, huJiow; LnkiwooJ, II. 11. i White: L,lltlo Sllvtr, L. V tucphi'tli; Lonu Umnch, Abut y, O. W Hauliers. Imjiii llrancn Jim, A. C, Polhemus; Un llrnch, bt Luke, John Hiindloy. lxjn: Uranch, tlnil- ln, ,1 M Hunt; Manntqunn, II. L.. Iltmi- u'i .Mari-anviiiv. J, K liulltnmun New UruniAlek, Kirjt. J. II. Kulpi New UruniMlck, I'ltinan, lion Llinnibvrlaln. 1 tlkhurt and WiiytlUe, A. J. Kbernardl. Ocean drove. T. J. J. Wilglu, o.'eamiuri. i J W Morrlii Old llrldxo nnd Hiiotawood. I iv. u. uruy, ilea uans, urai. 11. J. jicuiiik llrd Hank Urate, J. L,. l'ltt: Hayrrvllle, J. K Hecliriat; Kllvcrton Circuit. Lltiood , Miller, tioulh Aniboy, U..AM, Nprllw Luke. II C Upplncotl; Uouth lllvir. J. l: .siian 1 Thorns ltlver. V. W 1'ayne; Wareton I Circuit, lieone Mouthardi Vt (.Irotn U'. O Anuury l'arkj, i:nwniO .Mount Wnlle Mile. Aaron Itoyal. . Ilridceton Illntrlct Ilrldiceton KUtrlcl Ailunut. C M twiw 1 renci Asoury and fcjutft bcaUile II V. I Cnpe May L'ourtliouiol, Howard .luori', Auuiirn nnd Uinter Square. V A. Moor 1 IJrIJk-vioii Central. II. J' .Sloan, h'lrnl J. J .uesiiier: Kuurtn. J. A Narlor. Trlnlt I Llaronco M iluti.iaton, Ves,ey .Memorial, William Urum Kiinor, ,imurl sarueni Ulaeaboro, 1) C Cobb: Maurlcetown, J H Uaacoyne 'I .Mlllvllie rlnl Charles 1 nt2eoncf Fourth. Walter NlrkiUaa, Stioml I) K Clair. Trinity, Jamea Lord, Jr., Wrat Side, chrlatlan Krnal . , ...... .Mlnatola, Klnior llluita; Non-Ri-ld, llurhea llourualate' Newport A. K Morrla; Dcean City U V Yard Pedrle.'itown. .steadm,n Applesate. Pennacroe, Kmmanuel It. S Carttale. l'onnaurrve, Ht tnul. II. T. r'ialcr. ,nnMi.ll,t i ft Smith' l'ltman. J U IlHlnen, lMrt iJllsabath, A. C. Jtallo! Batem, llroad'ay. 11 .M Lawrence. Salem, Flr II Y DeUier. Sea Wle C,t W II Luttur. tteavllle circuit tiHiatoftlce Ottan View), u. v Hi'nolda, .oum vino-r.n'i. uenaKn i-uru. ineland, T. S, llrock. Vl.dood, .Norman V Si-ent, W.fllamstrrtn. J. O Kdwurda, and WiMdatoKn V. L Jewctt 'irenlon Dlatrlct lleerlv rhomas Ogle llordentown Jnmea llurna, lltldacliort) J W. Veul. Hurllngton. llroad Htrtel, Mnrahall Owcna. urllnulin. Union Htrrel .Inmes belt oraley, Oelanco C O Hook i;nsl lahtown, J l Whltton rieldkbori'. Kredericj Ivopr tnan Klorenco Henry Johnson, Jan-batnwn and Ctokatow-n. 51 H. Mnrann. Uimbeitvllle K. .V Well Midtoril .1 T nichaiilaon! Mooreatrwn, Oeorce S Johnson ralmyru. K. A. noblnon: t'rniberinn, V H l,Line , 1'rnnliiKton, II 1'. Judd: i'enaauken and hnat I'rnaauken. M II Ilakcr I'olnt Mile nnd Camp Dlx. Spencer K Moore, rrlncrtnn, V K. Lak. lluncocaf Ji hn llradway, rtlvorsldo N II. McConnell. Titimtilu Stun lo Clark , Trenton, llrnod Street. K Pjrr.n llrond Ptreet Park. O. A Irfe, Cailaldr lleWht. Tranklln Hnley; Central. .1 II. Bead I Irat. Prank 1), Lawrence. (lrenwool Avenue. A . Uoyd, Hamilton uvenue. J Lee. HI. Paul . J. Knot. State Street H U. K-tcham. Trinity. Irence Cnrrell Vlncontown and Huddletown, J. a Smal. uood, Windsor W 11 ilaeaom Talks on Sabbath Desecration Kev. H. h. liowlb. reprcKcnting the Lord's Day Alliance of the T'nlted States, asserted today before the con ference that there was a peril confront ing the nntlon today equally as danger ous its that of the teccut booze peiil the Hnbbath desecration. "ft threatens the whole church and the Hible clais and through them the home and the very existence of the re public, because Habhath desecration and GodlcHsne.s inspire bolshevism and radical activity. Doctor Itowlby left Atlantic City to attend a hearing this afternoon on the Sunday amusement bills at Trenton E. V. Han nand II. J. Hoot nre attend ing as representatives of the New Jei -sey conference .1. 15. Hnines. .1. It. Mason. .1. W Marshall aud John Handle' were elected to the board of conference trustees to day. The first named threo were re elected. Haudly succeeds the late Itev Holmes K. Gravatt. of Camden, W. IJ. Woodrow, Colllngswood, brought greetings from the Lay Asso ciation. He asserted that the laymen expected representation at the anuuol sessions in the near future, but that the organization agreed with the min isters that the resolution recently re jected would not serve the purpose sought. , BUCKS COUNTY BOOMING i Statistics Show Industrial Output Increased 100 P. C. In Three Years Doylestoun, Va.. Maich 8. From statistics released here from the De- j partment of Internal Affairs of Penn sylvania, an increase of the valuution ( of manufjctuied goods In Bucks county i iu the Inst three years of $21,077,400 is shown. This is an increase of 100 per cent. i In 1010 industries in Duclis county I rodueed goods hnviug a value of $17. K-10,300, and the following year titc value rose to $27.8S0.700. In 101S the altie wus $.'W.:52.1,7O0. or more than double that of 1010. i During 1010 there were seventy one different kinds of industries, while in 1017 there were seventy-eight, nnd in 101R there were eighty-one. During 1018 the number of employes in Ilucks county industries numbered 10,304, nnd the payroll totaled $0,820,100. or more than double thnt of 1017. The manufacture of textiles, leather goods and cigars stands out prominently among the numerous manufactures in the county. During 11)18 textile goods produced in Bucks county had a value of ?l(),ii,"7.(;00. Cigars manufactured ('tiring 1018 wore valued second, ut $3, 007. 500. Leather goods had a value of .-J.nsO.ioO. The manufacture of yarns has shown a great increase (hiring the rust three years. In 1018 the yarn value v.as $1,037,200. 1 HELD FOR EXTORTION - i I Constable Charged With Mulcting Foreigners Who Operated Stills I Fnrrel. Pa.. March fi. After a week's Investigation, Constable T. .7. Costes was arrested Saturday night by I prohibition agents, who say they have uncovered an extortion system, which has cost local foreigners who were op- ! prntlnir stills thottsnnds of dollars. Costes wa arrested in the office of 1 Justice of the Pence Daniel Zuchleg. I after, it is nlleged, he had received ' S.'IOO In marked bills from Mrs. Anna i C iicui. In return for this money, the agent-, sav, t lie woman had been prom ised the privilege of operating n still which Coitis had found in her homo t. few days before, provided she would i , turn over to the constable half of the ' profits. Prohibition Agents W. It. Walker. II. II. Molts and C. C. Gregg secured j I the evidence. I 'STUoilsTs HELD AS THIEVES j i Ex-Soldlers From Carnegie Arrested i as They Called for Loot Pittsburgh. Mnrch 8 Two students I r,f tt,.. ...w'ltmntil trnliitntr uehnnl nf the ' Carnegie" Institute of Technology were 1 arrested Inst night at the Baltimore nud Ohio Railroad station in connection with the robbery of Montgomery Bros.' clothing store in Grove City. I The men are Charles n. Montgomery, , of Scrauton, residing in the Carnegie , Institute dormitories, nnd Itiehard Crock, of Dubois, residing in Dlthrldgo j street here. Both are former soldiers, I and were wounded in battle. The stolen j goods were valued at $1000. and were I packed In four large handbags. The j arrests were made when Montgomery nnd Groek called for the bags. Dentists Win 70 P. C. More r2y New York, Mnrch 8. (By A. P.i last night by dental worker's when their strike, which began February 27, wus I iMttil rrhn emrilnvcru nun et-nnrpfl demands fog a minimum weekly' wage of $25, a closed shop and u forty-five-hour week. , , 'A ADITS LEGION HA MADE GRAVE ERROR Member of Exocutive Body T0II3 Housa Committoe Ho Will Urge "Sano Policy" ANOTHER ROW AT HEARING MAN, 132, TAKES SON FROM FATHER-IN-LAW Trusty Flintlock Pdrsuades Hlo Dead Wife's Parent to Leavo Six-Year-Old Boy With Him By Hie Associated Press Washington. March 8 A serious mistake was made by the American Le gion In presenting Its proposals for soldier relief in the form in which it did, the House ways and means com mittee was told today by Colonel IL Lester Jones, n member of the Legion's executive committee. Colonel Jones said the oecutr.e com mittee would assemble this month nud that he would suggest that it formulate "a definite and sane policy" for presen tation to Congress in a "quiet and re spectful wny." Ho said lie believed the Legion should piesent it well-considered scheme for financing any plnn it proposed. Discussing the farm settlement pio posnl, the witness stated that in making nn estimate some months ngo he had found about 330,000 former soldiers who desired nn opportunity to take over farms. While he approved lu principle a hind Settlement scheme. Colonel .Tones siiiil it should not be confined to vncant public I lunds or remote cut-over Innds In the I South nnd West, but that vacant sites in the vicinity of the cities should be condemned und purchased for soldiei I use. Before Colonel Jones appenrcd the ! committee indulged in n squabble ocr the introduction into the record of a mass of letters, resolutions, petitions 1 nnd other papers dealing with the sub ject of soldier relief. A suggestion by Uepreseutatlvc Longworth, of Ohio, finally led to the appointment of n sub- coiimittee to net ns a hopper to re- celve this correspondence, digest it nnd put in the record only whnt would be I of vnlue to Congress in working out legislation. I On the heels of this decision Chnir- , man Foidney insisted over many objec- ' tions on rending" n letter from Balti more signed "Doughboys" and protest- , ing against the recent statement to the ' lommlttee by Captain Walter Burns tlint ex -soldiers' did not desire n cash bonus or to further embarrass the treasury. 'I' we hadn't gone overseas ' the letter snid. "the I'nited States Trcnsury there is so much hollering nbout being tiiisted. would be busted right, paying indemnity to the Germans." Louisville, Ky Mnrch S. Uncle Johnnie Hliell, who is going on his LliM year, does not propose to be bossed by nn upstart father-in-law, by heck. A few days ngo the second wifo of the world's oldest man, n young woman iu her thirties, died suddenly nt their mountain home on Hell Fur Snrtin crick In Lesley county. Uncle John, finding her lying in the yard, carried her into the house, where she died iu n few hours. j ' Uncle John took her death hard -nnd he and their little sir-yenr-old son knell tearfully at the little mountain' side grave when neighbors buried the body. TJnclc John's boy, his cAnstant com pnnion since ho was old enough to walk, was all left him, Ho would be a comfort in the short years left for Uncle John, the old mountaineer told his neighbors, But George Channel!, a man in his sixties, Uncle John's father-in-law, the nay niter tiie mtriai. tnoK charge ot his grandson nnd started home. Ills need son-in-law protested. He was too rid, the father-in-law told him, to take enre of the boy, who should be sent to school. Uncle John cnlmly walked to the house. He reappeared, carrying his tiusty flintlock, which had seen duty since his Indinn fighting days. He shouted'to Chnppell to stop. Knowing' the old man ns the best shot in Lesley J county, Chuppelt obeyed. The boy ran back to his father. Father-in-law re treated hastily from the farm CHILD KILLED BY GAS N.Y.BEGINSIIVE FOR HOOVER TODAY Republicans Expect ,to Namo Instructed Delegate From 17th Congressional Distriot WOMEN AT RALLY IN HOTEL New York, March 8. Republican supporters of the boom to run Herbert Hoover for the presidency laid their final plans for a whirlwind campaigti beginning today for the 700 signatures esspntlnl to sending nn Instructed jiuuvcr delegate from tne aevcniccuiu Anw York congressional district to tho j"ioiican nationni convention. The names must be filed by tomorrow at midnight. Watson Washburn, chair man of the Seventeenth district Hoover MmMlflAit nM Afiftahrttf nf the necessary names already arc In hand. x nuve uoi 1110 Hllgnicm uoiiui mm "c will be ablo to get the' rest by Tuesday night." There were 150 workers at a Hoover mii-miK ui me iimmore iioici )riciu,i afternoon to receive their instructions nnu 10 lenrn now tne drive is prosrc- Inv. Tints. V.,lrt.t. Tin w Wells presided. Among the speakers were Captain J. 8. Lucey. nn old friend of mr. iioovcr: Mr. Wasnnurn anu airs. F. Lewis Slnde. More than one-half of, the woriter nt the MettltUJ wnj women nnd Mrs. Blade's speech aroused them to ret ehthUslatm. , . JThe headquarters In the , ?, hattan, In the east . h Bd'?'r'c0lf hare been augmented by wwlwr of west side headquarters Jn ,"" rlnlre, Beventy. seventh .?& r. ..ii.. 1 he waged from uotn 'places' today 'and tomorrow. Concord', N. .. March 8j-jN ed In both the nepubHcan nnii wem n?rtle nartlcs. On the nenubllcaft side. howevrf, all but one 0 tne eanniuate. inr 11 qlui uu . -.--n--- , CCJI Chicago Wentlon b.ve .nnoun c,, self to,vote for Hiram Johnson. J Of the fivo candidate for the four places as d strict delegates, three, are p edged to work for the nomination of Herbert Hoover for PrMldent at the Ban Francisco convention; the other two are unpledged. Gordon Woodbury, of Bedford, pledged to Hoover, nnd .Thomas J. h..l.k. nt MiMnWter. dnnletltcd, nru the !.. nj.Mj,d,.ilM rtnflMrtiM tM del 1 .. it.. ni..ft t.tMf, Tlnhrt Jackson, of Cnncnrd, and Itnymotid B, Btcvens, of Imntlaff, n member , of the shipping bonrd, both pledged to Hoover, nre candidates Id the Second district. CARSON FOB HOME RULE Urges Ulster to Accept the Measure Prepared by Lloyd QeonJo London, March fi. In addressing tho Ulster Unionist Council last Friday. Hlr Edward Carson, , Ulster Unionist leader, recommended that Ulster nbnn don'lts opposition to home rule and nc cept thcjiill now before l'nrllament, rnyn tho bally Mail.' ' k. . The newspaper calls this the most important development In the Irish sit' urttion In many years and sny.i it Is bound to have a profound nnd fnr reaching effect. . ... Hlr Edward nnd the other delegates returned to their respective districts to consult tho local associations on the decision which is to be taken nt an other meeting of the'councll to be held In Belfast Wednesday. GERMANS HOLD CHARGES Fear List of Allied "War Qutv-.' Would Unlto Miles More Plrmly Berlin, March fl.Oormnny does L Intend to send tho Entente at mw..1 the list of Allied dllMM aSuKTK rjcrtnhny 6f fnlsdeeds during t Lb It was stated by Forclgn'Mlnlster MnJ.1"' ler In the National Assembly snld lie doubted wheth W'aii u Would banish nny of their cltLt,. LM the strength of German evidence '.nS he was rather Inclined to believe tu German move Would only crv6 to unit, the Allies morn firmly, Dlt! ',;",,.". ,- ," ;""" I'rrnc imuunis. nnu sixiy-ninc against llru Ish. The German aovcrntnent, he nd.liV Would never demand the extradition enmy generals, uu 6' Plane Carried Fourteen Passenoeri Paris, Mnr'eli 8,An aerial nnt.t wAm started by the secrr tftry nf nvlatlA M. Flnndln. .vesterdny between Pftris Si London. (Jn the Inltlnl voyage . Gollnthvcarried fourteen passengers. Wilmington Baby of 4 Years, Afraid of Dark, Turned on Lighting Jet Wilmington. Del.. March 8. Afraid to stay nlone in the dark, four-year-old Dorothy Corletto. daughter of Girnrd Corlctto. 404 Scott street, died yester day when she tried to turn on the gas in her mother's bedroom. Believing the child was asleep, the mother slipped out to visit friends. Re turning nt 1 o'clock, she found the house filled with gas, an nmbulnncc at the door nnd n curious irowd watching attendants marry out her dead bnby. She collapsed. The child was fouuil by naHseihv who traced the smell of gis to the house and made his way to the beiiroom. The little girl lay ncross the bed as If asleep. The father, who is 11 seaman in the nnvy. has been nway on a year's cruise and is expected home within a few days .1 1 B l g W o M E N Wonderful groups of beautiful boots, includ ing the smartest dress and street styles. French heel and walking heej models and a splendid choice of leathers. All sizes and widths in this lot. Values to 14.50 4 .95 Rummage table lots of boots, pumps and oxfords in a good range of sizes and a remarkable choice of styles. Values up to 12.50 1M& m M E N Shoes and Oxfords in a wonderful choice of styles and leathers as a rule only a few in each style but every pair an unmatchable bargain. Values to 14.00 4 .95 CD HR I E LN Bargains Here That Mothers and Fathers Can't Afford to Miss Come Early. Boys' Shoes Worth 7.00 black Q QC and brown. hWI unimrcn s scullers, ail f i sizes for misses and chil- I ' dren. Wonderful Value 1&1-45 SH IO LS KE Men's and Women's Silk Hosiery in black and a plentiful choice of wanted colors. Values to 2.50 75' HJJLAHANS GOOD SHOEsFkJ 919-921 Market Street 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5604-06 Germantown Ave. 60th & Chestnut Sts. Branch Scores Open Every Evening -4imHimmiiiiiimimMiiiiirHiMiiiiMHmiii WAR in Palestine The production that hat thrilUd over a million ptopl. Colored and motion pictures, with .ho trnveltalk by Lowell Thomas, uorld-famoUs war correspondent pv above th , pyramid!. ' n0 a tplnnlnc nota Jl over BtUt- latum. See the second picture tnhtn ot tha w Hia tomb of Abraham In four thousand years. piv above tha Mount of Oltvoa. the "' Garden of Uetheamane and Jeru salem C,.. tha aurrender of tho Holy City to oec Allanby. , Visit Mccca' 'tha f Arbtdden city. WntrK tha weird dunces of the na ""lul tlvea at tho gateway of the African jungle. Vitif Petra tha gorseouiily colored, Y",, lomr-lont city. . See Allanby'a troops capture liter- shobn, Jericho. Kaureth. Fvnlnm tha forblddan land of the EJtpiorc Armhan NfhtB, with nlxty thouMnd camels, Direct from a year's run in New York and London The authentic motion nnd colored clo ture hrd eye Witness Btnry nf the can ture of Jnilm, tho freeln of the Holv Land and the llbrrMInn or Holy Arabia, decrlbl by Lowell Thoman in rwriion. Tha Rreateat auccem evor lenown In America and flurooe on the pklnit atajo nnd movlne-plcture i.creen. OPERA iiouhi: Metropolitan nrtOAD AND POPLAH BTB. Tonlaht and every Evening this weelc except Tueeday at 8:30 Jfatlnees Wed- needay nnd'Bnt. at J:80. Prlrea, ninn. ouc to . i -np. max. veo.. Prlrea. Evo if. Wrf.. "Rn to tl. RIC ATS ON BALK NOW at Downtown Ticket Offlco. 110S Cheitnut flt.. and Metropolitan Opera Houm 1)ox Office, Evening. Dq You Own Any of these Liberty Bonds ? .1 First 4Js ....;. ' First 4-M,s; Second 4Js Second 4'& Third 4-MV A LL these bonds were issued in temporary, form l. and should be exchanged for permanent bonds on and after March 15th. W'E invite you to bring your tem porary certificates to' us and we " will obtain permanent bonds for you. Commercial Trust Company City Hall Square West Member Federal Reserve System EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF , BATAVIA TIRES From Factory to Consumer 6,000 Miles Factory Guarantee Sale Conducted by Factory Representatives at 1214 ARCH STREET FIVE DAYS. ONLY Commencing Tuesday, March 9, to March 1 3 BUY NOW All Tire Prices Going Up Sho Prices: (Including: Excise Tax) . SIZKh HATAVIA WHT 1'IllCK on o xt ot -j -Vovomber 0h, 1010 30x3 . Non-Skid S17 07 30x32 Non-Skid " " $2178 32x8 Non-Skid WW M 31x4 Non-Skid ...".. 4 $33 88 32x4 Non-Skid "" JqAc 33x4 Non-Skid - $3626 34x4 Non-Skid :.'. S3714 llXi S0n1K 72 36x4 Non-Skid tiq or 34x42 Non-Skid ......t.... $4919 36x4'2 Non-Skid SJr 35x5 Non-Skid "'.V.'.::: S r$ly ' hAMC THICK $1J,00 $13.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $21.00 $23.00 $26.00 $29.00 $32.00 $38.00 $40.00 WARNING: BATAVIA Tires Sold by dealers in "Seconds" aro w ,m anteedby the factory. Why buy a Lt-gura eet tr d&JTto Seconds" when you can get a factory guaranteed tin fat above prices? oATd b CeHmed ChcI - ordMbe BATAVIA RUBBER CO. .. Batavia, N. Y. 5-J x .- L.ilrS. 'IX 'W1 h. . ,'.' smILJ' . X'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers