rv, ir w w,. v' 7 - r " s.w: r "i ,.J ' ft f, ,v Kr .- f i' I . - : ? " .i1 r iii'y . 4 r UN i kk . ft1- r , w .i U f a i jj, ft' EVENING PUBLIC LEiDGER-PHlLABELPHIA', THUKSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920 BID FORMS LOB FOR HOOVER Main Line Students Fall in Lino With U. of P. Men -E. C. Hauff Is Prosidont TO HOLD MASS-MEETING ollte, one who was lived, outside of the provlncci and knows the ways of men more abreast with the modern world than most of our American legis lators. "Fifth. Mr. Hoover 1 n large American, ot a petty American, a man of vision who recognizes obligations beyond those of his own state and par ish. "Sixth. Mr. Hoover Is one who be lieves In n practicable League of Na tions In which America shall perform lur duties to tho world and yet pre serve 'he Integrity of her own Institu tions." 22 REQUESTS FOR HEARINGS Commission to Take Up Proposed naverford College student have Constitution urart ranges pni o fallen In line with men of the T'nlver- uZrVxlrrtV, "-Twenty two slty Of Pennsylvania and foimed a club requests for henrings have been received with "Hoover for President" as their by I)r. 'William Draper Lewis, secre battle cry. ' tnry ot tMe commission on constitutional rri. .1 j . . i .L i .i revision and amendments. Dates for The undergraduates at both instl- thp h,ap,nRH aro now beDg scheduled by luuons pinn 10 uacK up ineir moral Doctor Lewis. PO I V HOOVER W00L0EELECTED Men of All Partio3 in Boston Loudly Cheer Former Food Chiof LABOR PROBLEMS ARE AIRED anpport with active campaigning to seat the former food administrator in the highest office in the country. The Haverford College Club, like that at tho University. as formed on a strictly nonpartisan basis, the only It Is understood that the commission will take up poposcd changes in the ten tative draft of tho constitution and new subjects at the opening of the hearings, Tuesday. April 0. The commission may resume Its work immediately following the hearings, instead of adjourning un- ., . . . . . . . t m mil. inoiwii oeing 10 support iioover ann - Mg ,un ,t ,, LopM, t ,mT(1 thc "work like thunder for his election, proposed new constitution completed by as one member expressed it. December. It will be presented to the E. G. UaufT. of this city, was elect- Legislature when it convenes next Jan d president at the organization mect-uary- ing yesterday. I. D. Miner, of New Tork, was ehoon as secretary and O. INSURANCE MEN ARRESTED T. Lcuba, Christopher Roberts and V. J. Urocklebank were selected ns a com mittee to interest the faculty members I In the project. I The club shortly will hold a mass- meeting on the campus to rally the sup- I porters o"f Mr. Hoover. J. R. Jones. Raymond Ohl nnd A. W. Hastings haci been placed in charge of this work. I Dr. Felix K. Schelling. head of the English department at Pcnn, has issued i the following- statement : . "As l am frequently asnei tnis ques- Six Solicitors and Agent Charged With Misrepresenting Policies Six solicitors and an agent of the Pellciui Mutual Life Insurnnre Co. were arrested csterdny by County De tective Oechsle. charged with selling health and uccident insurouee under the guise of life insurance. They are be ing held on isarges of conspiracy to i heat and defraud. The men were arrested following nn Boston, March 2.". The relationship of employer and emplovc, an considered by the national industrial conference of ! tlltph lin lina n hiaihIias anil I tin rttfTnt.. .( (117 n tin It (III IliLML 1"M .V uit I, - encc in the point of view of tho confer ence nnd that of Kansas legislation for the judicial settlement of labor disputes, were discussed by Herbert Hoover In an address before the Chamber of Com merce here yesterday. Enthusiasm ran very high and Ed ward A. Fllene. one of Uoston's biggest dry goods merchants, who in Roston is credited with being the original Wilson ir.au in this city, led the cheering, both before and after the dinner. Mr. Fllene was willing to wagor 2 to 1 that Mr. Hoover, If nominated by tho Democrats, would be elected, while if nominated by the Republicans he would make thc odds fi to 1 on his election. The audienco which nssembled at the Copley Plaia to hear Mr. Hoover was the largest which has cter attended such a function. It was composed of the substantial business men of Boston, re gardless of political party, and the num bers wcro so large 1570 that It was necessary to have Mr. Hoover speak twice In different dining halls. "The conference," he said, "has en deavored to find a plan for systematic organisation of tho forces that are mak ing for better relationships, to encour age growing ncceptanco of collective bargaining by providing a method that should enable It to meet objections of its critics, nnd to aggregate around this the forces of conciliation ond arbitration now in such wide use. It hns sought to do this without legal repression but with the organized pressure of public opinion. to rac tnerc is no question that wo should try tho experiment of tho perhaps longer roaa, proposed oy inc industrial conference, for development of mutual ity of relationship between employer and employe, rather than to enter uhon summary action of court decision that may both stifle tho delicate adjustment "bf industrial processes and cause seri ous conflict over human rights. "To me the upbuilding of the sense of responsibility and of Intelligence In ench individual unit In tho United StntM, with tho intervention of government only to promote tho development of these relations, the suppression of dom ination by any one group over another, Js thc basis upon which democracy must progress, "I do not believe wc can attain equal ity of opportunity or maintain initia tive through crystallization of economic rfl Winner of Gold Medals in Paris, London, and Rome .tor Jbtinty and Flavor. Tho QaalityGvuxu t.,nnil,itlAfi w Trthri f Arnrttrl Aim tion. here are some of the reasons why ,rlct nttornev ot Clearfield county. The Herbert Hoover is my choice for Prcsl- t nrrested gave his name as Morris Lohel. of Third and Tonlar streets According to Mr. Arnold, the so licitors worked nmong the foreign bonil in Clearfield county and also in this dent of the United States "First. Mr. Hoover is not a poli tician an inestimable advantage after the exhibition of the impracticability of .. . . . . ...-. . M. ' . I III 1 politicians in the united states aenate cjtJ.i In gomc inl,tnnccB, he said, poll- '",Kl i U ii i . i cies were taken out lor infants "Secoud. Mr. Hoover Is not a Ipwyer, "' and. therefore, can look at a question without always determining it ou the precedent of something which was done In the time of Washington or before. ' "Third. Mr. noover is a tried man ' of modern affairs, honest, firm, adapt able, experienced, with the renntntion of a great success in a difficult mis-1 ion. I "Fourth. Mr. Hoover is a cosmop- GRAPEFRUIT GRAPEFRUIT at Half Price Tr-r!pn4 thin tklnnsd. bright, heavy fruit. Direct from grower to contumtr In three dnys. Family boxes specially. 14.00 a b"t V. n H mines Cltr. Florid ,sMrsi, AvrtD ntrrrm T.odr jS With Spring just around the corner Our convenient corner is ready to spring New suits. New overcoats. New hats. New in everything ex cept quality, which is still the same old reliable. Ferro & Co.inc Clothiers & Outfitters Agents for Rogers Peel Clothes Chestnut Street at Juniper. '"BRISCOE: REFINEMENT and nicety of appointment are a part of this four-door sedan. Its cushioned comfort, its harmony of color and its roominess make an equal appeal to the buyer of discriminating taste. $1885 1'. O. n. I'artorr GR1EB & THOMAS 306 North Broad Street I'lione Spruce 58J7 Open Krmlnir- . mi A n V&t. ""St ff II II lllHTWMMlirr II II -m. '-. IIMMI I Ij " Tf I ifM I .'i'$ i--ie - , '"i'J'mKi i i, 'ly'ZHB ' With iifBft-' - r ' i if iti iMlil rri i -,' r,,'f-'mSMKM BONWIT TELLER- ObCQ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET WILL HOLD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Specially Arranged Sale of WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS These suits have been assembled from the regular stock and represent the most fashionable modes in style interpretations that are typical of this Shop. t Women's Tailored Suits 58.00 Tricotine, Poiret twill and fine men's wear serge. Plain tailored, braid bound, tucked or with self folds. Women's Tailored Suits 85.00 High class models of tricotine or Poiret twill distinguished by hand tai loring. Varying length coat suits, ribbon or braid bound, embroidered, stitched pockets and revers or with self folds. -WOOL JERSEY SUITS 29.50 to 49.50 For Sports, Lounge an every-day wear, in a variety of pleasing models as well as all the new spring shades of heather mixtures. WOMEN'S FROCKS AND DRESSES These dresses taken from regular stock and marked for this sale, are new spring models and the actual value is considerably more. Women's Tailored Dresses 69.50 In straight line models developed in Serge, Poiret twill and Tricotine. Feat uring self color embroidery or various colored embroidery, satin combination, and braid trimming. Women's Dressy Frocks 95.00 Very attractive models for afternoon and street wear, in satin ccpe, georg ette, taffeta, chiffon and satin. Straight and' waist' line effects, beaded and embroidered. WOMEN'S GEORGETTE BLOUSES In Flesh, white and bisque, including long and short sieves and tie-on models. Trimmed with hand embroidery, laces and hand-drawn frill effects. 10.00 to 19.50 New Over-Blouses ..... 13.50 to 25.00 Of Silk Tricolettcv in colors of bisque, copen, rose, gold, flesh and white. cldMts or jtrotip arrayed ngalnst each other socking to extend their Interests bT economic and political conflicts, nor can wo attain It by transferring to gov ernmental bureaucracies the distribution of material nnd intellectual products. J do bellcvo tlmt we can attain It by sys tematic prevention of domination of the few over the many nnd stimulation of individual effort in tho wholo mass.", New 1'orlt. March 25. -A national conference of representatives of state and local Hoover organizations will meet in Chicago wltBln tho next ten days, according to announcement by John BJ. Lury, temporary chairman of the Hoover National llcnubllcan Club. Tho conference, he cxptalned, was to co-ordlnato activities iT nominee. " UNEQUALEDJN pURITy Juit as important at the uo of pure food rAHADISE SrniNG COMPANY Drunittick, Milne Cloclnnttl, Ohio MiTcnnix. Fletcher Co. PinIxt Actum Co. SILVERWARE EVERYTHING IN STERLING AND SILVER. PLATE t S. Kind & Sons, wo chestnut st DIAMOND MEHCirANTS JEWELERS SILVnilSMlTHg B ,aa Chestnut and 12th Sts. Clearance Sale Tomorrow Friday About 350 Jersey and Serge Dresses For Women and Missed Reduced to 1 12.50 All Sates Must Be Final Attractive braided, tailored and embroidered straight' line coatee and belted models i prevailing colors. Suitable for present and early Spring wear. Women's Dept., 3rd Floor Misses' Dept., 4th Floor 99 di? "Chanticleer Particularly appropriate is our adop tion of "Chanticleer." In English it means "Clear Singer." French ideals of beauty and mechanical artistry produced thc wonderful Pathe Phonograph, the clear, sweet singer of all phonograph records. , . American manufacturing genius has enabled us to offer the superb Pathe Phonographs to the American public as perfect pieces of mechanism enclosed in cabinets of master craftsmanship in many beautiful designs and finishes. You cannot imagine the satisfaction of the Pathe Phonograph until you hear the clear, sweet tone as it comes from the all-wood violin sound chamber, and. see the instrument itself. You expect them to be more expensive. They coat from $45 to $1000. The Lo-Chanticleer Roug4 The Sign of $, Q,tfr?r 1026 Chestnut Street , Vathe' Chantlrlcer Iteordi rallic' nrUctn the beat of fifiu musfral oeinii and oOtra them to van first that' a 1'atlit' ttrvtvi. Hear "Afohanlitan" on Iti Path a Fpn Trot that blftid (lie lanffuld indolence of IA Uatt with tho eiolitoliio fplrtt at the Occident, liven it toci don't dance, the rhythm and avveattng harmony of "AfihanUtan" uitll enthrall iou. r ' Model No. X0-1 , ... Mkih, tfiakiiMJM 'Am ..JUS!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers