aim ' .. '. 1 x " v "" ' , rk y I 1 5 . ! - v rf'7. ' j. J .if v ' ' .' ;pi ' -H i 4 ' ,7 J - , t r - t ' , - v j . . tit ,il, I " " r ft ' .I'll information that the cost rJefhljtf the Land Title Building with i all , I . offices is only $7.1.000, whllo tbe'i of cleaning the t'otnmrrolal Trust Co,'w, J. W. I. C. CELEBRATES 29TH" ANNIVERSARY CITY JANITOR SERVICE HIGH Investigation Shows Cost of Clean 1 " ing Hall Is Excessive iiuiming is only iu,u.i. ,; havo been astounded with' taf, ratlvn fiaurrs which the Invflrif'f ' tfe2i . High costif of janitor service in Cllj I oomparatlv Hall arc being I nvestigated by ndinin I Ration has uncartlied." said Mr. KafMt, men headed t Wll ",l is ddent that the janitor men, Mnwa i n ,n m officff) g tli(, rPslIt of aias m " istration council liam W. Roper, of the Klttli ilKrlet voars of nmimulatlon of jnbholfleff' Cniinrilmnu Roper has minuiMiceil fit Director Winston Is Asked for Pormit to Hold Rally in Independence Square fctuv'o Editor, at Musicians' -f OaaMaa4M ft1tfAI urea showing that Ihr il of lanltui nnd cleaning irrvlce in City Hnli Is between $200,000 nnd $225,000 n jrnr. As compared with the cost of clean ing the City Hall Mr. Roper obtained who must must fall over themselves in MndJnrJi ' even n minimum oi woric to uo,-" - i Lionieronuo, ouggoaiB nii WeaponMooting Over j The investigation being mnde is Hs.ii part of tin administration's campaign, against waste. f - ASK MAYOR NAME SUFFRAGE VICTORY URGES MUSIC CURE FOR RADICALS HEREt i PLANNED Business Men Urge Him to Call Conferonco So Difficulties Can Bo Adjustotl MAKES TOUR OF THE CITY For the purpose of ckpeditlnj? transit Improvements In P.hlladelphln, promt Bant business men will urge the Major to appoint a committeo qualified to in vestigate the entlro situation and ar rive at a 'working bast3 on this prob- The public utilities committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this Afternoon In the Wldcner Building for the purpose of discussing various angles of the transit question. Tha Ilnllril Business Mon s Assocln- tlou, representing 25.000 business men of the city, last nlsht unanimously n.ctfd a resolution calllne on the Mayor to bring together all tho factions In the transit question at a meeting where the fundamentals of the transit program could be formulated and outlined. The resolution, was introduced by Edward A. Noppel, the new nppolntcc to tho post of assistant director of the De partment ofTubllc Welfare. Mr. Non pel requested that the Mayor invite the transit committee of the business men's association to this meeting. The Market Street Merchants' As sociation, also passed a resolution call ing on the Mayor to summon a transit conference. The decision of the Chamber of Com merce committeo to ask tho Mayor to lead the movement was reached after the committee, headed by William P. Darba, had made a tour of the different sections of tho city and studied transit facilities and needs of the various lo calities. The committee, Mr. Barba said, had no extension plan of its own to snbmit or any ax to grind. "We want the wheels of the trolleys to turn for tho benefit of tbe greatest number of citizens, and the Franktord derated to operate for the good of the northeast section of tho city," ho said. "Tho business men of Frankford stand ready to do anything in their power to get the trains running to their sec tion of the city. We have been visited by numerous delegations of business men, each intent on getting better tran sit accommodations for their neighbors. "The situation needs immediate at tention." SAYS BRITAIN IMPROVES Alfred Noyes, Essayist, Declares Conditions Better Than Reported Conditions in England and Ireland following tho war wero touched on by Alfred Noyes, an English essayist and teacher, in a brief visit hero yesterday, lie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.aBarrc Jaync, at their home Eleventh and Spruco streets. Social conditions wero excellent, he nid, regardless of reports received here. The workers who havo returned from tho war nro rapidly applying them selves to the new problems which have arisen since tho signing of the armistice. Regarding the Irish question, Mr. Xoyes said : "England is ready and anxious to please Ireland. But when one constit uency of a nation cries for instant in dependence and another says, 'We will fight to tho death if you try to separate us from your government,' what are we to ioY' DELAY ACTION ON BISHOP Methodists Postpone Consideration of the Rev. Geo. H. Blckley for Honor .Ministerial and lay delegates of tho Methodist General Confcrenco today de ferred consideration of the candidacy of the llev. George II. Blckley for tho bishopric of Philadelphia. Tho delegates met In Matthew Simp sou Hall, Wesley Building, and de rided not to discuss the question of bUhopric candidacies until April. It was reported that Bishop Berry has been offered the bishopric of Pitts burgh. Ho has had jurisdiction in Pittsburgh since the death of the last bishon. Doctor Blckley was mentioned ns successor to Bishop Berry here, if the change was made. Tho conferees today discussed hotel accommodations and railroad rates in 'onncction with tho national conference in Des Moines In May. Dr. Charles M. Iloswcll was named chairman and the llev. Frederick It. Gilllndcr. secrctnry of a committee to represent Philadelphia In the Des Molccs Conference. iHI l...............Hn?......l.....BS..........H!i..HL...l.. HHEil aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaH kikkkknEt'kkkkkkkraKSkkkkHiikHEkkkHlK 'bkkkkHlkkkMttkkHEklkHw-kkklkKkkW kkkBkkvHflMikH MBlMiBHiWiMl iHHHrRWfliHKHBtHHIK'SluVslwiHkH -ikkHklwikHVklkkHEkHkH&sVPflHIkMMkM M &JMV'kVHkkH kkPkkkflkV ikkkBHM ikvkkkkflRMB flB r ' m TkSP1 kY ikkkkWkkH wi, v " " " 'i ,' " " ' vwSSptt I BrfimfflfinV..,-,,! 4 - "f ' f ,i . 'aMwias Girls of the Joltn Wnnaniahcr Institute ns tliev lined un for rolov by Alnjor Aloore in front or tlio Union Lcaguo today RICH PHYSICIAN'S MURDERERHUNTED Stabbed Brooklyn Doctor and strangled "Patient" Found in Room of Lodging Houso MAYOR REVIEWS J. W. I. C. TEACHERS. FIGHT PAY SCALE Holmes Junior High Corps Refuse to Sign Roll Teachers in the Holmes Junior "High School, Fifty-fifth and Chestnut streets, have refused to sign the payroll, their nction being n protest ngulnst the new nlary schedule. The payroll is filled ill at each school every month and sent to headquarters as a basis on which to mnke withdrawals to pay teachers' salaries. Tho teachers at the Holmes School contend that they were slighted in the new salary bchedule. Miss Emily Renshaw, secretary of the Teachers' Association, is cited as an example. Under the old schedulo she hud but three years to go to reach her mnxlmum salary. Under the new sched ulc she must go five. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES muel Fliir 18U Lombard t , nnil Mury , '"finnon. 117 8, Slat . nlllUrnll Crsmpton. 1032 Rodman at . and ifi'il? u Sco,f' '00 a Hutchinson at William A Oltnoron. S41 a. Ilth t.. and Hatilo j Huth, Northampton, Pu. Iiaag Terry, soil Turner at., und Anna 1. Boyer. 2121 N. Warnock at. "njamln Itubln. Ilurllncton N J Uy tho i'VMoclated 1'rcss New York, March 20. petectlves of the homicido bureau were conducting n widespread search for n "third man" today, in the belief that his capture would clear up"tho mystery in tho double murder of Dr. Vincent J. Camplsl, a wealthy young Brooklyn physician, nnd an unidentified "patient," whoso bodies were found In a disordered lodging house room in Brooklyn last night. Doctor Camplsl was summoned to visit the patient last night by a middle aged man. and was accompanied to the scene of the murder by 'this man. An hour later Doctor Camnlsl's bolly terribly slashed, was found on tho floor of tho "patient's" room and tho latter was dead In his bed with tho imprint of human fingers on his throat. The "third man" had disappeared. An early pollco theory that Doctor Camplsl had been lured to the lodg ing house for thg purpose of robbery, nnd that he had laiu one of bis assail ants before he himself had been killed, appeared to be broken down by the fact that a larav sum of money and other valuables vvro found in the doctor's pockets. Anothb? theory advanced was that tho "patient" had been assaulted earlier by the missing man, and thut Doctor Camplsl was murdered by tnc sarao mnn after the doctor, summoned to give medical aid, had pronounced the "pntlcnt" dead and had threatened to uotify the police. FIRST SPRING SHAD CAUGHT ! Fisherman at Mlllvllle Gets Him From Maurice River Whnt may be officially dcclnrcd as the first Jersey shad of 1020 wns captured early this morning in Maurice river, near Millvillc. It weighed five and one quarter pounds and was very rotuud and regular. The fisherman, according to a dis patch from MillvlHo, was ns much sur prised ns tho shad itself. The lntter undoubtedly expected to hnvc many happy dnys beforo he offlsh-hc-nte-od as the headline attraction on n spring menu. It is true that thcro hnvo been manv shad here this spring, but they were uuwllling visitors from the South. With tho discovery nt Maurice river they will have to go some now to hold their repu tation with progressive epicures. Arrests Youth After Chase In Auto After n pursuit of several squares by Patrolman Tomlinson in nn automobile, Edward Bradley, sixteen jcars old, Uber nnd Berks btrects, a negro, was nrrestcd last night ou a charge of dump ing a load of dirt in the street at Wis sahickon and Roberts avenue. In lilh efforts to escape with his team, Bradley is nllcgcd to have punished his horse so badly that Magistrate Campbell fined hm SK1.50 for cruelty at n hearing at the Twenty-second street and limiting Park nvenue station today. Part of Program of Organization's 29th Anniversary Celebration Mnyor Moore reviewed the John Wan amaker Institute Cadets in front of the Union Leaguo this morning ns pnrt of the piogram celebrating the twenty nlnthannivcrsary of the forming of tho orgnnlxation. The exercises began nt 0 o'clock with assembly in the Wanamaker store. After (minting tho gold star emblematic of those Miiploycs who were killed In the war the cadets marched down Broad street for the review. This nftcrnoou tho anniversary pre sentations for J. W. I. O. activities look placo in University Hall, eighth floor of tho Wanamaker store. TUSTIN IN "CORRECTION" Director Spends First Night of "Sen tence" Inspecting Institution Director Tustln, of tho Department Public Welfare, Is Inspecting the Hourc of Correction today after his first night spent in tho institution serving his self imposed "sentence." He went to the nolmcsburg institu tion yesterday to plan somo chanirpn to conform with his amalgamation of the bureaus or correction ana cnarlty. Ho will return to City Hall todnv. but will make frequent trips to tho House or Correction to study the system. Director Tustin's self-imposed "son. tence" did not prescribe a cell, so he spent the night in the home of Super intendent Patterson and ute his meals there. ALLEN DENOUNCES WAREXPENDITURES Kansas Governor Tells of Mil lions of Dollars Wasted WitlvNo Return DEMOCRATS REVISE RULES RESOLUTION THANKS CITY 10,000 MEMBERS IN CHURCH Holy Apostles and Auxiliaries Show Rapid Growth Membership of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Apostles nnd its auxiliaries has passed the lu.uuu marK, according to figures compiled for Easter time by the parish of the mother church nt Twenty -first and Christlnn streets. The Church of the Holy Apostles, started nt Twenty-first and Christian streets by the late Phillips Brooks and George C. Thomas, has grown until it includes three large chapels. In addi tion, it owns and mnuuges the Hhip and Tent Club at Twenty-third nnd Chris tian streets. There are eight clcrgvmcn in the service of the singlo parish, the rector being the Rev. Dr. George Herbert Toop. Lansing. Midi.. March 20. Govern mental expenditures during and after the war were described by Governor Henry Allen, of Knnsas, In nn address here as a carnival of extravagance, which was nccompnnled by no effort to obtain for tho government an honest re-trn." He touched upon tho expenditure ot S150.000.000 on port terminals ut Charleston, 8. C. : Isorfolk, va., and other places, "from which not n ship sailed during thu wnr" ; on tho expendi tures of $20,000,000 for a terminal up the river from Charleston, "which ships could not reach because the river was too shallow:" on the expenditure of $120,000,000 on nitrate plants which "did not produce a pound of-nitrate for use in the war," nud on $100,000,000 spent for tanks, "not ono of which reached Franco until after the armi stice." Taking up President Wilson's "odd decision to tnke personal charge of the negotiations for peace." Governor Allen denounced the ''exhibition" and declared tho American pnrty went to Europe with "all the glory of nn Oriental 'entourage." He asserted an other steamer was sent ahead with special automobiles so that the "grand retinue could leave the harbor in regal state." Governor Allen told his audience it wns the duty of the Republican pnrty to "direct the government of the people back into the channels of the typical American enuenvor. The Philadelphia League for Women Citizens plans a big demonstration to celebrate tho enfranchisement of women throughout the country when the thirty sixth slate, necessary for ratification, approves the constitutional amendment for equal suffrage. Mrs. George A. Plersol, chairman of tho victory celebration, and Mrs. Frank Miles Dnjv chairman of the, committee on committees, called on Director Wins ton today for permission to hold the celebration in Independence Square. Representatives of women's organiza tions embracing a combined membership of 25,000 will march in the parade. All will wear white. The various subcom mittees are being named. Plans for a jubilee rally were dis cussed tills morning nt an executive meeting of the league. Proposed special legislation figured prominently in the discussion, held in the league offices in the Finance Build ing, South Pcnn Square. Mrs. John O. Miller presided. Tho Republican women's committee of Pennsylvania will give a luncheon In the Bellcvuc-Stratford tomorrow in reuablc members and friends to meet Governor Sproul. state JUemocrats nro getting ready to admit the women to their ranks, reports from Harrisburg show today. Lawrence H. Rupp, of Allcntowu, chairman of the Democratic state com mittee, has called a meeting of thnt body In the Chestnut street auditorium April 15. The purpose ot the meeting is to revise the rules of the party in the state so women shall have full partici pation In party affairs when suffrage Is ratified. A meeting of the executive committee will precede the concniug of the state committee. NEAR-BEER LICENSES GO UP Atlantic City Boosts Fee to Mak Up Big Deficit Atlantic City, March 20. Saloon - copers who laughed over the Idea that hey were able to dispense near-beer nd other hizh-nriced substitutes for John Barleycorn's wares under a boft drink license, costing but $20 for twelve rionths, gave way to rejoicing too soon. llty nuicinis, at a loss to make up the $130,000 annually formerly derived from liquor licenses, has decided to make the soft drink fee $100 per annum. If licensees ultimately are permitted to dispense beer and light wines, the 11 censo will be advanced to $300. Amherst Alumni to Dine The Amherst College Alumni Asso ciation of Philadelphia will hold its an nual dinner tonight nt the Poor Rich ard Club. Dr. Clinton A. Strong, of the class of 1808, president of the association, will act as toastmaster, and other speakers will be Albert Fitch and Edwin A. Grosvcnor, mem bers of tho college faculty, and Dr. Richard M. Gummere, headmaster or Pcnn Charter school. Music, rather than deportation, aa an effective weapon against radionllsn', ' was advocated today by James French Cooke at the closing session of the thlr- tletli annual Music Supervisors' Nn-1 tlonal Conference, The conference wns held in University Hall, nt Wunn I maker's. 1 "When America deponui ..fverm hundred radicals," Mr. Cooke said, "it was thought that we had thrown a bar-1 rage against sedition and bolshevlm "But the work is jut begun. Music, through educational channels, is the greatest weapon and strongest, force against this Insidious influence." A special resolution of thuuks wai extended to Edward Bok and to Mr. Cooke, who Is editor of the lUutio. A resolution was also pasert extend ing the thanks of tho confcrenco to the city ot Philadelphia and nrious organ izations, including the Matinee Musicul Club, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Wanamaker store orgauUntiou. the Victor Talking Machine Co.. (he Belle-vue-Stratford and the Art Alliance. Hollls Dnnn, of Ithara. X. . pre sided at the closing iclon. An address, not on tho program, whs mnde by Dr. Russell H. Conwell. HONOR SHIPYARD "BOSS" Hog Island Men Give Presents to Jamee Tobln A sudden gathering of men around the administration building at Hog Island yesterday afternoon caused spec ulation among several officials. With thoughts of strikes iu mind the execu tives were considerably uneasy for n time. The assembled men dually hent for James Toblu. senior paint inspector of the United States shipping bonrd. He stood before them ready to answer nil grievances and wns somewhat nmazed n moment later when Fred M. Ball, on behalf of tho men. presented him with a gold watch, a pair of cuff links and n gold handled penknife, as n token of appreciation from the shipworkcrs. Mr. Tobln leaves in two weeks to take an executive position witlt a ship building company in Brooklyn. To Seek Aid for German Sufferers A campaign to obtain funds for suf ferers in central Europe, that is, Ger many, will begin here next week. The opening of the drive next Monday wo announced today by tho united relief committee for starving women nnd chil dren of central Europe and the Friends' service committee. About one hundred clcar .eyed business men arc saying this morning: "This is my day to go to Collins." Let us give you a demon stration. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE I rOI.MNH III.DO,. WALNUT ST. AT 16TH THE Wardman Park Hotel offers its guests complete and luxurious comfort, with all that that implies. Eager and intelli gent service assures the peace of mind and freedom from petty cares that are vital to real rest. Rock Creek Park adds the charm of the country, to the con venience of the city. HARRY WARDMAN Prcaidmt ELMER DYER Managrr Vfeidmaii Parti Hotel Connecticut Avenue and Wbodlcy Road WASHINGTON, IXC UT BELIEVE in Physi- me mentally and physi cally efficient. "And in advertising to keep my Sales Department in like shape," says an au thority. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia MBi ft& ShfeH-rfth. StQJVU( sRinm .. Q) Sterling Silver Dinner5! Services fteproducfions of Period 'Dessdna Tins is tfia mast miparianl cafeclfan of xSterlwd Si'h'cr in America nnrl I.ula nnd unit MJnnls a Kox,'240 N. 3Jd t. WillUm Ki.y 728 Kawn t.. nnd Inn T'u -u. Paul Koblnann. 15ia N Onrnolt si Anna 8 Taylor. 8011 Filbert it Hi-rbert It. Deans, U3 N. SSth at .;. i jcnioj'or. iina N. l!3tn at w.rlc! 0rlu -s2 0h ! "! Morenea r.l,.n,l!r..75 N- M pi" " rowell, 111! Chrlailan at., and iviiii a !' "nry.. Wynnowood, Pa William O nunnjne Jr. n()3 Jameatown K.i an'1 crolyn 11. lirtmn, 63(1 Jamoa. 'own ae n'iJ nrmim. 430 Wlota at and Mary ttnin bl'ni. 1-1 Hudd at. i"i3,.C- J3"'10"- 2'0S " "h l . and ra E Inrh. S10S H. lflth at n7. . "loechle. llrooKlyn. N. V Ertur'iVU1 rrane. 2040 derrltt at. Klile M. Weimar. 131 Suvllla at .n,i".,V WeAdama. 1220 .Mt. Vernon al . ri J Alice 1'ox. 813 H. Mat at jhf?u9, i,Ioor.e. Ardnlore. I"n . and I3IU li.iSi.lhoC .?' "" N. Frailer at, Tnu' m'V"' ,miu Cluuler at. and mIi'.I;0 ' ,"" 2 t'allowlilll at , und Marie iiLCJ,..Ti.'.'l"' !'" Lombard at and i.n,,ii Watianiky. 133 Morrla at and "fi.?"iS ,finidr. 2T29 S. Harlan at m.".n,,",i .'21 Moscr at V'"""., Hutch. 4240 Olrard me llarlirr V. ,'!,,riln' Norwood, I'a li?r!LMI.v,,!l,,1011 Cottman at l!1"'".: Knaley, 2234 N 7ti at "Si1'?. IV "'. 23 '2. Wlahnrt at nnd ami CSKivfeaid. rei Shoes A New Kind of Store , John Ward Men's Shoes ar not bilt to a price but the price is unuzual for skild workmanship and hy grade materials Open Saturday, March 27 bkivVVajfl nv'sohoes Citv7 12214223 Chestnut Street Just bclo the Adelphia (S'mptifrJ if:iiiif aic4) and ami ia! v .,'""' ,U22K- Wlahnrt at imd i,iiSFrfV,."'non, 2023 Ani at W.ri? ? K"!hoff. 80211 N, Hyi enhnm at lfiU?.-ior5l?1' 'A". 'lharno at nnd atharlno at i...!.TO,ct. Allan. 1311 Calhar 'r; " llfr. 113 Hnmberrv al am IianSV'VA t? r.T,u' 8nrln 0rdn al Put. i9...',B""an-'.. "W .8 "Ul at an. Ph,,Vl.. "fa"1,"". .-.-nin at. TblSl t J''. r.il2rl .('hanrrllor "I Willi,,,,, p Hcolt.; 13311 W, 'l"n-il, Ml -" ;dv)ij JH l.ii,u Ovemtrw. lu. nnd and uinl YOUR DRESS Harmony or Discord f fl Well groomed men who deliglu in harmony in dress will find us splendidly equip ped to meet their most exacting re quirements. Cf Silk shirts with ties that harmonize socks, cloves and hat of proper color blend ing all of them in perfect accord with the clothes that are beinp worn t h e s e are the things that appeal to men who value their appear ance. d Our salespeople are well qualified to ad vise nnd suggest. ,P JACOB REED'S SONS M2M426 Gteslnnt Stored , iPimiwiira guniriiiinnii'mi nm'iiir.n'iiii'iiiii'iniaii'iiiiiiii! wrwiwn in wain nvw mt m iiwuji iim'Mi'itg A Pocket Dictionary is all Right Until you Look for Some Word it Doesn't" Contain! Same with a clothing stock. It's good only so long as it can meet every demand that is made on it. Ten thousand suits and topcoats don't mean anything to you, if they don't include what you arc looking for. It's just a cise of water, water everywhere and never a drop to drink! So instead of telling you how many thousands of garments we have in stock, we just want to assure you that we also have in stock the suit and topcoat you have in mind. The variety at Perry's is big enough to influence your choice if you haven't made up your mind and it's big enough to satisfy your choice if you come in with your mind made up. One-button, two-button, three-button, four-button single-breasted suits one, two, or three-button doublc breasters conservative, medium, or extreme Easter cutaway coats and vests form coats, box coats, and slip-ons just to pick a few items from stocks of inexhaustible variety and irreproachable quality. Spring Suits and Overcoats $35 to $80 PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. aniiiini'iiy? D PlJlU'ifl l! IiiM'ILiI I MKMKHrli HPrf" , IMi ill ! VI III' H'lli' , LllU J'!! .IJMilffilll'liliSXIIIi'llPllinil JJctMar Unmatckable Vpjues In Smart Footwear at D Sport Pump in cordo-tan m black calf XI "I il I ift2W ...-.x ill I lirfr M"iM 1 1 1 lliii'ma-- 1 rp H I S pa rticular - pump is very aris tocratic in a p p ear ar.ee and only to be duplicated elsewhere at ?3.00 more. 'elivlar rnces Are A.lv?ays The Lowest AT Babp French Heel Pump -in patent colt 111 dull calf Our price presents a saving of $3.00 and more JJfcOSar Company UUCAwtnttt Stact Pour elevators at your etrvk Jm&'MSi Thr LpsUirs Store II Fcr Women II itiiiiiC'iia'Uj 4"i W MIMIlfi ii II ' Jl ' 'Wf i v k v Jm4lmil - ' $1 cr;-'lvr' -s vj- -' .. ' ' "(, V .,, L." ' Mi u J' 'L-c rC 'tmw J! U'-' h v "t i ix,t i.r .. . .': 4 .ji' s::iTxi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers