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DECLARES SCHOOL flfe
: , . AGAINST STRIKE flEft '
WLLAM F
RORKL
GERMAN
WARSHIP
afeftSi'i
h ''I
Principal Says Bayard Taylor
Teachers Are 100 Per Cent
.' Loyal Denies Capvass
SAWRIES ARE CRITICIZED
' nil. nmnnl Taylor School Is IJ0
' J,nt oVn ." Bwnrrtlns Jo filmer K.
tt'r prtnclnnU who notified Wll
ii nirk. rro nry nf Hip Bonrd of
KcflVhn thi morning that none of
M,,t"abcr had cvefr mentioned strike.
Tim tencber have entirely too good
'-J'' wild Mr. Mlrtirner. "It wtm
' .1..1 Hint n canvisH linil been mndc
7 t nrl.crs'nnd thnt there were
tUr among them. There was no
i Lnw I Imve spoken to nt I'-nt
."nlr of our teacher, of whom tht-rc
M o men and twentv-tilne women.
2nd th"y V,c lmllnnnt tl,pt Uiey wcrP
nmoui'"'
10 BOT HERE
Only Capital Vessel to Bo Taken
" Ovor by U. S. to Be Manned
by American Crew
CRAFT WILL BE DESTROYED
KALPII MANN
Mr. Mnun. it foimcr lieutenant In
the navy, who Uvea, nt SOoO Sun
som street, Is first oflleer of the
steamship Lake Devat, which
ci utindcil "off the New Yorlt coast.
lie was limited ashore, unroimioui,
.Uli-uu". .-" -- ll.llv nu
.. .., m rnfir I'iiiiiiniuiiiv.i "'
SJbllc servants nnd were not nmong the .'
ffrlkeU. but thnt he could not nnswer
forthrlr opinions ou the schedule. Fare
nfaoo wth n practical economic l - ,
,l'.,,a A,. '.i...iiito would nrobnbly
Xe a'grcat many, ami would be tin
rltf.fnctory to n few who did not Ret
ifnn ho said. The school U Io
ted at"r?Hc avenue nnd Sixth street.;
Criticism of the new schedule of sal
,ties adopted by the Board of Educa- '
lion at Us recent meeting was made by-
Mb Margaret Ainguirc, i n.it.im. ...
ih McCall School, today, because the
schedule does not offer Inducement for
JounR PWP'c t0 cntor tl,c Profcs,,ou of
'""It"! a mutter of the inott scrloim
Irapoitance." snld Miss Maptilre. "Wo
lee flic school nystcm breaking up. It
l time we Rot uwny from our fnith in
the public schools. We huve comeMo
hlak that the public school will be with
nlwas Uko the linoleum on the
Vitrheii ll"r. . , , . ..
"I Momler if we nre Roiu tito the
markott of the world nnd finding the
bet tfnehers lor our scnoois, or nre w
ffl ram WRFHK
OF VESSEL IN FOG
' " ' T
Phila. Officer Vlere Tells How
Lake Doval Battled for
Days in Storm
Hauled nshore unconscious In a
breeches buoy from the grounded steamer
I.nke Devnl at Southampton. N. Y.,
Itnlph Mann, first officer of the vessel,
nnrhed his hoinfL 2050 Sausom street,
after inidnlght this iriorning.
Mann, n former nnvnl officer, today
is recuperntlng from hl experience,
which was shared by C'aptnln H. D. I.n
inont, the vessel's commaniler, also n
niiilndclplilnn. uud thhty-one members
of the cr w.
Captain I.nmont is nt Southain(iton
' :i". . i ...,...,u' i.
Ju:'k":irY: Hone' nothing today with several members of the crew
for those who contemplated enteritiR the
profession. Schools nre not buildings.
We need teachers, nnd we ought to be
lioiDR.somethlnR now to induce the bet
ter joniiR men and young women to
come Into the schools. 'Ve stfem to over
look the fact thnt it UkcR two years
to train n teacher nnd thnt unless we
offer some inducement we shnll have no
tenrhers. AVe ought to have recruiting
stations for teachers as we have for
the army nnd navy."
SPROULFORTEACHE'RS' rise
Is
Mr. Mnnn brnught twenty-five of the
crew to this city Into yesterday evening
to be paid off. itffore going to his home,
where his wife had been Informed of his
safety.
"We went aground ih u heavy fog
nboilt 10 o'clock Wcdncsduy morning,"
Mr. Munn snld today. "A heavy sen
wns running. We sent up slgnuls which
were seen by lifeguards.
"When the haze lifted the guards
tried to shoot us a line over n distance
of three-quarters of n mile. They
failed. For two days ntvrcgn'ar iuter
vnls n line wns shot toward us, but
high winds nnd heavy seas balked the
guards.
"About 11 o'clock Friday morning n
shot succeedi d nnd n breeches buoy wns
run out nfter we hnd mnde the line
fnst. Members of the crew nnd the of
ficers were hauled ushrtre. The line wns
A great CJermnn Imtt'cshlp will soon
be brought to the United Slntes manned
by'nn.Amerlcnn erc
The vessel, which Is the dreadnought
Ostfrleslnnd. will lin hroilcht over for
experiment nnd study by American nn
vnl officers nnd engineers nnd nftcrwnrd
will be (IlsmnnMed. She Is now in n
Gertnnn nnvnl hne,
The Ostfrleslnnd Is the onlv enpitnl
ship of the Oermnn nnvv to be taken
over by this co'tintry nnd her probable
ultimate destination is Philadelphia.
The trnnsnoit Hancock nt the Phlln-
' delphla Nnvy Yard has been rccom
I missioned to enrrv the crew ncross the
I tlnntlc to bring back the Ormnn ship.
, More than 800 mn have been assigned
I to the Hancock.
I The Hnncock. It Is expected, will sail
from Phllndelnhln nbout April 1. She
will be under the commnnd of Cnptnln
John O. Church. "
The Ostfrleslnnd is flne of ten of
the Helgoland class, severnl of which
participated In the North sen bnttles.
This class Is the latest type of capital
snip left to Germany by the Allies un
der the terms of the surrender of the
f.ermnn fleet. These ships, though still
nt Oermnn bases, remnln umler the ju
risdiction of the Allliw. The OstfrU's
Innd is virtually dismantled.
She mounts twelve twelve-inch guns,
some of which nre believed to have been
removed during the latter months of the
wnr to bolster' up the crumbling Ger
tnnn defense ou the western front.
The vessel wns completed nt Wll
I'e'mshnven in 1D00 nndllsplnces 22.
S00 tons. She is 400 feet long nnd her
engines of 2S.O00 horsepower , give n
speed of 20.5- knotii.
After visiting severnl se'npovts. where
she will be open to pub'io Inspection,
it is belJoved the ship will be sent to
the Phl'ndelphla Nnvy Ynrd for the ex
perimental work nnd investigation. She
will then be scrapped In nl'cordunce with
the terms of surrender of the German
ships.
wmm.' ' .imm
I WILLIAM V. KORKK . . I
j . r
ATTORNEY, IS DEAD
State Representative Succumbs
Suddenly at His Home to
. Heart and Stomach Trouble
wvi.m
HE WAS 38 YEARS OLD
William I Ttorke. state representa
tlve of the Kighth legislative district,
died suddenly yesterday at his home,
015 North Seventeentirstrect. He wns
thirty-eight years old.
Heart disease and stomach trouble
caused his sudden death. Two yenrs
ago he submitted to nn operation for
throat .trouble. He hnd not been in
good health since.
Mr. Itorke leaves n widow, two
dnnghters nnd one sister.
He wns horn in Philadelphia nnd wns.
urn i i a mo eilPPCCnc DOPCP ' Rrnuunicu troni inc cnirni nign .-jenoo
WILLIAMS SUCCEtUb KUr,bKnn(l the law school of the Pnlversitv
I of Pcnnsylvnnln. He was admitted to
Alabaman Chooon Commissioner or , me unr iwic jenrs nRo.
8avs Poor Condition of Schools
Due to Low Salaries Paid
Governor Sproul Is strongly in favor
of better salaries for school teachers.
reccn address at Baltimore, but erro-i slock aud the buoy dragged through the
reous newspaper dispatches received water. I had about two buckets of
from
he mercl
Aiillitnnx It T)l1l C9l(fl lllfl I
In i, lottor to thn' editor of the Kve- ""nl left Philndelphla February 14 for
. . T)Mnrtn T.fnifn .. ctfti.tt trntn
ii.u I i itiiiv ijcinicn. wiiili it nwi
s newspaper dispatches received water. I had about two buckets of
thnt eltv gave the impression that I water In rrte and was unconscious when
1erely hnd nttneked Rcnernl Fchool I was dragged up.
Itlons in Pennsylvanln. . .. t 'M?F& $X-,1M&
Harrisburg under dnte of March 13,
Governor Sproul says:
"In n disnntch from Baltimore in
yesterday's EvnNiNa Pudlio IjF.rxiKn.
I was quoted ns saying 'The schools of
Peiinslvnnln are bad all through.'
"This is a slight misquotation which
makes much difference In the meoulng.
What I did say wns thnt 'the school
conditjons in Pennsylvanin nre bad nil
through, from the top to the bottom, due
to Illy paid and discontented teachers
nho are unable to combat the high cost
of lhing.'
"I should bo glad if you would set me i
right in this mnttcr." ,
' I
$800 Loss Caused by Fire
' Tire started in n two-story brick
building, occupied by Harry Greenfield. .
at 2(104 Mulfield street, shortly before
10 o'clock this morning, resulting In
SSOO daniago before it wns put out nfter '
the response of four engine companies. I
The house is owned by the Kmergency i
Fleet Corporntiort. The lire Is believed
to hae been cnused by nu overheated
flue.
You yourself can "put up1 1
tfie best arguments" for tak
ing tlje Collins System be-j
cause you know where your
"weak spots" are. . ' i
May we mail you our
booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
fou,iNs ni,Da.. wai,nu ih -at istji I
Houston. Tex., nnd loaded again at
Texas City for .Boston.
Mr. Mann formerly was a lieutennnt.
junior grade, in the nnvy, nnd scrvei
on patrol bonts nnd transports. He
entered the naval, service ns nn ensign.
nftr
DIPLOMATS from the
cities of the Old World
know -the best in comfort
and service. Many foraign
representatives accredited
to the Capital make their
American homes at the
WardmanPark Hotel.Tney
find there the luxury ami
attentive service to which
they are accustomed.
HARRY WARDMAN ELMER DYER
I'rnidtnt Managtr
lirdinan Faifc Hotel
Connecticut Avenue and Vtbodley Road
WttANUAVMf ..
fr I ! IIMM -
SilW iilllldllllllillillllilllillllllllilllllllllllllillllllilliill
i i
announce the
N opening' of their
. 273 Madison Avenue
' '(Neat Fortieth Street)
mm fork
All patrons of the Philadelphia House are
cordially invited toj inspect the many artistic
,ancl literary treasur.es, there on view. ' '
i
t (Salter t'
1320 Walnut SteyA
ra a
PAYNE ENTERS CABINET
Internal Revenue cy President
.Washington, .March If.. Hy A . P. )
Willjnm Mnrtih Willinm. of Ala
bama, will succeed Daniel C. Koper us
commissioner of internal leu-mic.
Willlams',s selection hy President
Wilson was announced today nt the
White House. He Is soliiclor for the
Department of Agriculture nnd wns
recommended for his new post by Sec
retary of the Treasury Houston, who
formerly wns seoretmy of ugrlculture.
As head of the Bureau of Internal
nevcntic. Wllllnms will direct the work
r.r rnllectlnir millions of dollars in.tnxes
nnd also will lime charge jointly with 1
tbe Pepiiriincni oi .lusme unu oi pro
hibltlou enforcement.
f'ntiiniissloncr Uoner recently pre
sented hi reslgnntlon to Pi evident Wil
son, effective April 1 With the retire
ment or itoper. t. iuuiip mum. iirsisi
nnt commissioner in charge of Income
tnx collections, will leoc the burenu
nnd will be Hiicccedcd by Pnul M. Myers,
chief clerk of the Treasury Ucpnrt
ment. Wlllinnw has been solicitor of the
Department of Agriculture since 1017
nnd prior to thnt time prnctcleed lnv
in New York nnd Montgomery, AIn.
Two months nco Mr. Borkc wns nc-
quitted of n chnrgc of fcubornntion of
perjury. The witnesses, arrested for
perjury In n murder ensc. testified be
fore the coroner thnt they had chnnRod
their testimony on the advice of Mr.
Borke. His arrest followed. At the
trlol many judges and prominent mem
bers of the bar testified to his good
chnrnctcr nnd he wns acquitted.
BT-
w M..I 1-irai Are nunt
Fires
The fct that atatlitlc
show that moat firaa occur
when help la not available
emphaeliea the need far
Globe Sprinkler protection,
Qlobe SprlnVlera are al
ways on duty alwaya
ready for action.
OtObeenelneeraarealwara
atyouraervlce.too. Write.
GUfc Aalemtlie Spr'ukUr Co.
MM Witfclaitoi Are., rhlla., Vu
Dlckluenui
One Week's Closing Sale,
V
Mr. Rorke introduced nnd chnmpion
ed a bill in the Inst Legislature to per
mit Sunday concerts nnd motion-pictures.
The bill wns strongly opposed
and defeated.
Mr. Itorkc was a prominent Catho
lic. Ho wns active in Thirteenth wnrd
politics nrid a member of the Union
League. ' ,
He was elected to the LcRislnture ns
'the colleaRue of John B. K. Scott in
1018. Prior to that he hnd been ns
slstant city solicitor for several years.
Quits Shipping Board and Becomes
Secretary of InterTor
Washington, Murch 15. (By A. P.)
John Burton Payne retired today us
chairman of the shipping board nudwasi
sworn In as secretary of the Interior,
succeeding Irnnkllu l. I.nne, who re
tired ou March 1.
Pane wns replaced on the shipping
board by Bear Admiral William S.
Benson, retired. Admfral Benson was
appointed only ns n member of the
board, but it is expected thut he will
be elected chnirnian.
THE tombstones in the
. graveyard of business
are covered with names of
firms who didn't believe in
advertising.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Salct Promotion
ann Cf-tnut Street Philrtflolohin
..icvBA
rm A I I I j fle
A l I ur .,oc
riri' arcvi"
I ' '
NK5
Ol1 -AVaBtll. a
1'S oiivu.u.a ottt
ZuMh
6h ui
AUTAR CHANCEL
Fittings
Memorial Tablets
sf Bronze anJJQrass
Investing in Advertising
that Pays
'TpHE truthful gripping appeal that makes
7" success inevitable in an advertising
campaign must yield itself to our methods.
We try no "royal roads" to achievement,
we "sound" every source of information, we
co-operate with every department of the
advertiser's organization until we reach the
vi,tal appeal that makes our plan and copy
irresistible.
Scientific certitude .replaces superficiali
ties we arrive carefully arid painstakingly
with each element in our organization
keyed up to give the best that a skilled
merchandising training permits, with' a
member of the firm in close touch with the
campaign as it progresses through the
organization.
-
Let us describe the process of a campaign
in our organization.
First, our investigators study out every
selling, condition. We learn of the con
sumer's and dealer's attitude, every market
and competitive condition.
The findings of our investigators are as
sembled in our Plan Department. In confer
ence with Executives, Plan men, Accounts
managers and Departmental heads, the
campaign is understaridingly planned on
big, broad lines, the "copy" appeal decided,
the media selected and dealer co-operative
plans made up.
Each department' has its ownparticular
work to perform. . If the product is a Food,
it is tested and cooked in our Experimental
Kitchen. Copy is written with the kitchen
atmosphere to appeal to the housewife.
Then our dealer work is judged in our
Bulk Window. Car cards are compared in
our duplicate street car; packages and
labels are placed on our store display
shelves to secure the best effects. Close
contact is maintained with the Executives
throughout.
r t i
Perhaps this is one reason why our asso
ciation with our clients is longer than usual.
The average life of our accounts is seven
years and six months . . '. and this average
is getting longer each year.
The average life of accounts with agen
cies in general is eleven months.
In 1919, our business increased 150 per
cent. ; and 96 per cent, of the entire volume
of business we placed was from advertisers
who had been with us for longer than one
year and in some instances, for twenty-five
years.
These' .advertisers, who were responsible
for the bulk of our increase, have been
through the test period
know us and our work.
with us. They
v V V
We might be able to help you to solve
your merchandising or advertising problem
whatever it may be. Our basis of Complete
Knowledge has given us the solution of
many, such as "Distribution," "Private
Brands," "Dealer Cd-operation," "Sales,"
"Salesmen," "Costs," "Finances."
If you would like to know more about
our methods, we will gladly tell you, with
out obligation on your part, any time that
will be convenient for you to see us.
Donovan-Armstrong
National Advertising
J211 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
" at
HALF PRICE
Commencing this Mon
day morning and end
ing next Saturday night
if the goods on sale
last we will close outv
at Exactly Half their.
Original Prices, Odds
and Ends and Accumu
lations of stock of one
to two .years' standing.
Suits and Overcoats marked $25 will be
sold for $12.50; Suits and Overcoats
marked $30 will be sold for $15 and so
on up through all prices to Suits and
Overcoats marked $60, which will be
sold for $30.00!
Fur -outside Coats marked $125 and
$225 will be sold for $62.50 and $1 12.50.
$12, $18, $20 and $25 Rubberized Rain
coats will be sold for $6, $9, $10 and
$12.50.
1
$40, $48 and $60 TJ. S. Army Raincoats
will be sold for $20, $24 and $30.
$28 U. S. Navy Raincoats will be sold
for $14.
$12 fleece-collar jackets will be sold for
$6 $30 sheep-lined Overcoats will be
sold for $15.
A few $6.50 Aviation caps for $3.25.
Golf Suits marked $20, $25 and $30 will
be sold for $10, $12.50' and $15.
Leatherette Coats marked $20, $28, $40 "
will be sold for $10, $14, $20.
A few Evening Dress Coats (coats
only) marked $25, $28, $40 for-$12.50,
$14, $20. , '
Breezeweve Suits marked $12, $15, $18,
$20 and $25 will be sold for $5, $7.50,
$9, $10, $12.50.
Sports Coats and Blazers marked $6.50,
$8.50, $12 will be sold for $3.25, $4.25,
' $6.
Cutaway Coats and Vests marked $20 '
will be sold for $10 Cutaway Suits
marked $25, $30, $35 and $40 will be
sold for $12.50, $15, $17.50 and $20. ,
As many of these Suits, Overcoats, Rain
coats, etc., etc., are odds and ends of as
sortments that were marked much below
the present market values, their present
sale prices will appear almost ridiculous.
Terms of Sale
Cash Only No Alterations
No Refunds No Exchanges
None sold to dealers
Perry & Co.
' "N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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