- ' "" rr.ii
i h rtii i "iii I I I ii l
; BAN IMPERILS U. S.
f;w1f,'w y
. ' - " fj ' it
. ft 'V. . ' ,.
mw
... n.u.innM Donnrtn-
f, , CODD UOiiuMu i
tions and txpuision
N. Y. Socialists
'PENDULUM SWINGING BACK'
i' -
t . v ,b Anrll 7. "Free Speech:
Ne,orn,1 rerll." wn the topic
!..Vfl,,'c,.SniLt niiht before the Bco-
,r fl , nub o f New Yrk . . V1", '"K;
CnmeetlnR. h Ir -the
Amonjf the
M wm Wink I. Cobb, editor
W WorT ami Olenn Frank, ono
ll C tor of the Century Magazine.
hiut 1100 persona were nrc.cuu
fi'rf ffclub: Prerfdrt
"?.. fl.ii. .fennunced hcrciy hunters
Lf "the blind BtupldUy and folly of
ft?. Vew York Assembly" which re
r iJi In the "pulsion of the Soclolldt
'."M Ho declared, however,
rthcre ire Mm tlmt the penauium
Lrin.inz back toward oanlty.
S I have been naked to dlacujB the
Uii. n well as tic value of frco
L "i "jir. Cobb nald. "Most of
irtrih Ho In repression. There li
fat" So for more danger In the
i Illations than In the free speech it
irif however foolish and intemperate
4,Wechmnybe
I , n there were .; ;-.."
Ion. the Jjourunns uuiu d.... . -C'throne
of France, the Komanoffs
'"..m still be on the throne of Itus
Xflpaln would Htllt be a great em
Bw. the HnpsbursH would still rule
Holy Homan empire and the led
ijrilijt party might still bo In power in
Washington.
! nanzerous to Punish Opinions
"Th nunislimcnt of opinion is ol-
.v..;? "?? , J "? m LM;
ifd mat, muii".. .
Mn history."
I .Mi'-L.i,.n- miutnLpM President WIN
ion has ccr made, the United States,
Sder his leadership, came out of a
ilctorious war with a power and a
iiresticc that no other nation In nil
Hstory had ever attained. The Amcr-
PAKCEL POST
"t-
4,
Jean people were not only the domi
nant political ahd economic force in
the world, but thev Wr llin mnml
master? of civilization, 'with the on-
nortunlty to mold It mightily to their
ideals. Havlne gained this commandlne
and unique eminence, they at once pro
ceeded to abandon it.
"The President having affronted a
powerful clement In the Senate, the
leadership of the United States In tho
world wns wantonly sacrificed by way
of rebuking the President We fell
to playing, schoolboy politics with the
mightiest international Issue ever known
to man.
"The senatorial dignity has now been
salved, the President has been re
buked, but in the meantime the United
States has lost every friend that it
ever had j and nobody In Europe, Asia,
Africa or South America believes in the
honesty of our purpose or the integrity
of our professions, or trusts us, or Is
likely to trust us again. ,
Destro Ing Personal Liberty
"While we were engaged in dtstroy
Ing our polltclal and mora! Influence
throughout the world, we Here likewise
engaged in destroying our personal lib
erty at home.
"Tho clamor for ecdltton laws, for
the dCDortation of aliens who mlvnrntn
communistic theories of government, for
me cxpuiHipu oi socialists irom legis
lative bodies on tho ground that their
platform in Inimical to the best Inter
ests pf the state, for tnc stern rcpres-
.. "'I i"i'i'"i'
i tr: . ,
sr1 i ' .Tvt i
. t I 1 . T . pt-J
rrc
r
JS
:t.h .&?
ru:
".f
l :
M..iWw.vx''r
l '-, f M k.v. . .' V "V" " "jj'fsrt lf . t
VWli, i-uV , a1 i .. ..'ff., ' - ' i.
JUilJJLKiiKl'iIliAJJJWL,Jt'JdlA,
ii .., 'i' ,. ..
A$- ? 'PH',)
f ' .j '-.- .
irAM'
" ri .Ai rj ' t iuib
2tiK$SD&tf; XPBEEFjT 1920,
f ,.v.-
iV. .
4 ,' r.V
'
vA'
,tr'
'on,0' nIl utterance and onlnlon which
can be twisted Into a plea for resistance
" lureiuie means to established eco
nomic ami political Institutions all this
Hon " the IlUMllln revlu'
,. "Oentltrtien who modestly describe
themselves as 100 ncr cent Americans
and conduct themselves In the manner of
JOU per centxAmerlcans have again set
thomsclves up ns the guardians of tho
country against political and economic
?Kf5?srA. 3tt X ,"n wondcr who gave
chommUh,sTllal8 anA B",ned thclr
SECOND CHILD FOR M'ADOOS
Wllion'a Younnest Daughter Gives
Birth to Another Qlrl
New Yorh, April 7. Mr. and Mrs.
William O. McAdoo announced he birth
of a daughter, Mary Faith McAdoo.
This Is the second child born to Mrs.
McAdoo, who was Miss Eleanor Wil
son, youngest daughter of tho Prcsl-
aenc. unc nrst child, nam.d 5ii.
Wilson, after the mntW nt Af ir.
Adoo, Is now four years old.
Mary Faith was the maiden name of
Mr. McAdoo u mother.
RIOT IN JERUSALEM
HALTED BY BRITISH
NAVY
RETAIL STORE
OUTSIDE NAVY YARD GATE
Open from -9 A. M. to G P. M.
AUTlCr.ES PHICB
Dnskcti, conllncr Sl.TS en.
llUnUtld. 00"8I" drab. wt. No. 3. . 0.2B
Ulanketar s.33 "
Hloutea, mlddr. anir bins 6.98 "
Brooms. wblk 40 "
Ilruthei, hair 30
nruihe. scrub 15
Hrunhei, shoe 50
Buekett, reinforced, val. Iron 87 '
Canvas. 2J" wide, wt. No. 1 85 yd.
Canrai, 22" wide, wt. No, 3 75
Cloth, 8O-01. ovrreoat, navjr blue. . . 0.00 "
Cloth. 18-ox. luttlnt. navr blue..., C.S5 "
voaia. ruDprr. innrino o.SA ea.
PpMni, 81.00 thousand.
lu Taper, SI. (II) for 480 abecte.
ATolt Taper, ea ciib.
Gni.ni.N. I'lntPH mid Stn
PHat Ilara and Clear Han,
Vmr Itmi. S3 for 250 boi
C Max llaK fur tUKiir utid peunuti
"1
n
ire rrfnm Ilc nntl PPr Cwim.
EZRA LEVINSON 2 ft'""
3210 Slain HS3T II. "
Lom.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Brine ui jour diamonds If you want U
villi, iha talcheit Doaalbla Drlca for thtrn.
Na matter what others tell you tber are
wnrth. ft our urlre before you aalL
V nay 10 00 to Slou.OO for each diamond
are thin others ray.
Fx ua nnd be ronvlneed,
W huy any l. ehape or color.
Pftwn tlcketa fnr dlnnonde boucht.
sjxi.y m.. cn iiss ctifstnut st,
rlione Wnlnnt 1344
Frifate ndlre 2d lloor. orer Child
Unite tt.n
i' net
PREVENT FIRE
Rrmnir ranae. MnKtlr nrlclnatea In
lonae waate paper.
MAKE MONEY
GARRETT'S
HOUSEHOLD SIC
BALER, ...,,. 0
I'miinlrfV Willi Vre(
Tr (iur Tflhtnl I'areel 1
TOILET PAPER'
tlrOO-Mirel Itoll. 10
rnlU beat quMltv,
eheels 4',;i5t Sl.Pfi
i.ltl.in nil mllra of
rhlludelntiiii.
11 A'lnrft Vtipcr and Twines
SYLVESTER S. GARRETT
9 South Third Street, I'lillndtlphtu
Jca yjgW
LesterOlayek
eonardf layer
RERIODELING SALE
c( all out ceUbrated I.eatcr and Leonard
riijtr IMannH il imod rianoa. Trlcea
n low at i:.1.tio. All In A-No. 1 con
dition. Iron-Clad duarantoo.
SP1XIAL LOW TERMS
P. A. NORTH CO.
1813 H AlIcRheny Ave.
213G N. Front St.
OldReliableMALONE
Stands Back or His
Bicycles
Drawers, henry woolen..
ifrawers, medium .
Ilruwers. nnlnaook
(llores, wool
Hats, rubber
larknlre
denera
l-ein, navy
. I1MVJ
nnbleaclietl.SO'' wide.
I.lnen, nnblenchrtl. 30" wl
Oilcloth, table, M" wide,.
I'ollah. rorUil. 1-pt. ran...
Mrleeors, o" iiiunt
Hheetlnr. cotton, unhlearhed, 40"
Hhretlnir, rottou, unbleached. Ii".
Hhlrts. Ilonnel, nmy
Hlmes, crmnnelum
Holes, hnlf. leather
Houp, laundry. 2 rakes
Mocks, wool, henvy
KnrkR. llfk. fottou
llnrlershjrta. benrr 1.81
2.10 pr.
1.8S "
.no "
.no
.16 en.
.no
4.'7i1 "
l.lfi pr,
1.2.1 yd.
.04 "
.20 en.
.3.1
.32 yd.
.m
fi.2.1 ra.
i.it' pr,
.8.1
.1, .
.M pr.
2.7 at.
O.WI CH
.Mil "
Trunks. MDcr
linderahlrta, rottim
Vnderahirfs. medium '.'.'.'. l'.ss
Car Itoutes. Nos. 2. 20. 4, R3. no. 03. (It.
TO and 81. Transfer to Houte 20. which
comes direct to cnte. Sluns point the way
10 Biorc. iniorniaiiun may on nniaincu Dy
phone Dlrklnann MOO, lirnncli 223.
Moslems and Jews Clash
Jaffa Gate With Knivo3
and Stones
PALESTINE CRISIS RUMORED
observances, of which there, hare been a
number during former years.
Travelers Bay thnt anti-Semitic feel
ing has developed acutely recently
among thei Arabs, but thnt there ban
been no how of hostility between the
Moslems and Christians.
When processions of Moslems and
Christiana met on Anrll 2 not an un-
frlently word was utttrcd, but bands or
Moslems and Jews clashed the ftnmo day
aflat, thrt Jaffa rntn. the .Tews crvlrjz:
" ..... 7. ' :..::..." . j
"Wo won me rouniry Dy ine sworu
and will keep It by the sword."
A melee ensued In which knives nnd
stones wero used. British soldiers ar
rived ntilrklv and calmed tho trouble.
but there wero subsequent disturbances
as processions were pusslng through tho
city's narrow streets, Jews being at
tacked whenever met.
Travelers bringing news of the clashes
say the number of killed was not defi
nitely known. The casualties probably
were evenly divided.
tfons on tho western banks of tho Suez
ennnl. No letters are arriving from
Palestine.
Tho recent proclamation of a kingdom
pf Byrla, with Emir Kelsal art Its head,
;s the event most likely to havo been
responsible for any critical situation in
Palestine.
ITALIANS TO BUY IN RUSSIA
By the Associated Pre
Cairo, April 7. While details of
clashes between Moslems and Jews In
1 A ft a a MM IAlh HKA lAAlflMM ltj1 PS M f SH 1 I
........... .,....... . imdon, April 7. There are grnro
cote that n censorship has been Imposed, rumorB current In Cairo, says an Ex
It is pointed out that the Moslcmu now rlmnce Telegraph dispatch from the
are celebrating the "Moussa," tho Jews Egyptian capital, regarding the sltua
the Passover and tho Christians Easter.
tion in Palestine.
The dispatch says nil permits to Pal
during the processions incidental to these troops are being recalled to their sta-
There always is the risk of collisions fMm llnV0 been stopped and that tho
MORE
MONEY
MEANS
MORE
ROOM
T. AGNE
BROAD & MIFFLIN STREETS
WW
1 vy Is' i
TIL
gwra
In its long and glorious history
Covering 32 years
Of unselfish devotion
Needs money for more room
Has no endowment
Two-thirds of its work is charity
Treats 25,000 patients annually
Has 80 Nurses but no Nurses' Home
Suffers from overcrowding.
By the Sisters of St Francis
Has never before made public appeal
But now faces a crisis
AND NEEDS YOUR HELP IN A
Commercial Mission to Negotiate
With Soviet Government
Athens, April 7. Illy A. P.) An
Italian commercial mission has arrived
In Athens on its way to Russia to ne
gotiate with tho soviet government for
the purchase of raw materials for man
ufn'cturcs.
The mission, It Is stated, Is provided
witn several minion rubles in cash.
SSJQBWtW
i
cREUU VLVlHUlUVUinilERS
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
44 South 8th St.
PARROT GAVE IT AWAY
Officers of Ship Threw pyerboard
Crew's Stock of Liquor
San Francisco, Calif., April 7. (By
A. P.)- Captain Fred Brocks, ofstha
steamship Curacon, hero today from
southern Pacific ports, reported his rtct
parrot "Jlmuile," repeated remarks
attributed to n sailor on tho ship nnd
officers found 374 bottles of liquor In
tended to bo smuggled into the United
Htatcs.
Tho liquor was found In tho cages
of several hundred parrots
keys. Captain Brooks sald-
Savltiga DanJc Invcslrnenls
mm ih.1!! .k!
yfiaK&P
BsaisBBPf
fSMS&f
Y rkw
:jLfCL
Poltahlnr Done flnlckljr
Piano Polish
This preparation has
been used for ovor 30
years nn the hlKn't;
grade P f A N O B and
JOjriNITUnE and Is
Kuaranteeil to preserve
i VAIINIBII and pre-
H5t- vent It turnln blue. It
rn.L-e J produces a lusirn "
-""" -' . wllh the a Irhtest
effort. Try It on your AUTOMOBILE.
GOc Can; 3 Cans, $t. Postpaid
new tianoh. ii2 ; """
filSW TLAYERS. $l!5 to 2100
HOMWVINCEHT
836-838-840-842-844-846
NORTH 6TH ST.
tfMj
VlfANOAM
feuwtrtJUM
Long Island R. R.
Unified Mortgage Gold 4's
DUE MARCH 1, 949 ; '
PRICE TO YIELD 6.& PER ANNUM
A cloBcd mortgage for only $4,039,
000 on all tho railroad, ferry arid
other property of tho Company. Th
bonds rank prior to $32,509,000 jun
lor liens. Tho PENNSYLVANIA
HAILROAD CO. owns practically kfy
of the capital stock of this Railroad
We rerommend the above hlsh-grad r,H
road bonds for tho conservative tnvestofi
Carstairs & Co.
InveBlmcnt Securities
Members I'hlladelptila and
New York Slock Eachanses
1419 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
71 Broadway, N. Y.
'Vv'J1
rt i
. ';
.vt
;
jHTOIin Ol'ENfl DAILY 0 A. 31. AND CLOSES BI30 P,
MS
L.mn!fflmf!iiEmranDiiMnniisinii
T OlWUW'HBH l.l.-MB..mmM.H..iM H(llllHIHtlIWWINmtlUtlUMIIIItHIIU4UlMlUtWIUUttmUllUUtlHIMlillUHltWM4IU.UHUMUtlWU IUUII(Utl UnHHItallltllllltllUIUII-t I IIHIIlUUIItllltlltMlllU'lJiJj l1
Campaign for $500,000 April 6-15
ARCHBISHOP DOUGHERTY, Honorary Chairman
HON. JOHN M. PATTERSON, General Chairman
HEADQUARTERS, ADELPHIA HOTEL, ROOM 103
Make Checks Payable to JOHN F. SKELLY, Treasurer
Music Rolls
Regularly 40c
15c
Sale Now On!
Popular selections
an unusual op
portunity. KIPTII FLOOIt
HATS TRIMMED FREE OP CHARGE
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY IOc
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth Filbert
Seventh
Wo Are Ready
to Fill Yoiir
SPRING
NEEDS
Attractive econo
mies in spring ap
parel and, homo-furnishings.
1IIM11I1M11111I1111I11I11
liimii?
Fiskc, 5 3
Established 30 Years
Ahynys Has Bargains
in New Bicycles
Utleina loolt "lfm over 'rhey ra "
Tinr. DAnrATMc
Goodrich. United States,
""ajnaniB, lirip Tito.
"econd'hVn5wWc" ?n yollr oM Wwcl.
n"7l 'Line"!.1 lcycl,r- l'VerythlnB In the
l"l ill l!iiVi."f'. nmellnB. brarlne. weld.
5? 1 .' "F tho0reV.U.rVnad
'nh.nnh,Mbe,t. C.....d
1201 GiK,r,dv. Avenue, Philadelphia
. riioNu, roi'Mrt stas
.4 imC
w '
1
I
1
SS
1
sj
.
(Econ-
ft ? omize
T Tl flood
IjksVsH.
... . Is th
?R- HYMAN
.irriC4J' y-
"I
ii r i
Temoit SBaSBaBBBBBBBBBBI
rntlat " s ''asaaasB
SI I A'- lV. .. Mia
.& .. . '"rei W 1 T BBBBBBl
ii od. 71 "chn a . mm
Bi
1 " 'ifK
1 i
mi)
Ap vSo
)ELAT our materials are All Wool
is simply a matter of common
honesty, but the uncommon smart
ness of our clothes that is quite an
other matter. . .The style-elegance of
Stein-Bloch Clothes is institutional
withthe makers and proverbial with
the wearers . . . Spring Suits and Top
coats of traditional Stein-Bloch qual
ity and smartness are on view here.
Illllllllllllllll
i nx&rt vylothGS ji
Straw bridge & Clothier
Market, Eighth and Filbert Streets
Exclusive Distributors in
PHILADELPHIA
April Records for Your
Talking Machine
Join a Victor or Columbia Record Chib and Buy
All You Like of This Month's and Every Month's
Latest Releases.
On the Club Plan the cost of keeping your record
library up to date is so small you scarcely
count it.
Drop into one of our comfortable, quiet hearing
rooms and enjoy these new records at your leisure.
John McCormacs "Your Eyes Have Told Me So"
and Frances Alda's "If You Could Care," from the musical comedy success "As You
Were," top the list. Each is a ten-inch Red Seal Record, and sells for $1.
i
I yaKB.
IN YOUR ARMS
Medley Fox Trot
(Sclvin's Novelty
Orchestra)
THAT NAUGHTY
WALTZ Jos.C.Smith'a
Orchestra ..
85
VENETIAN
Fox Trot .
MOON
SWANEE One-Stcp
All-Star Trio Piano,
Saxophone and Xylophone
HO-LA-BO Fox Trotl
QeCr HAREM LIFE Fox
(jfj Trot Real Jazz by
-Paul Biosc and His
Novelty Orchestra.
85
Popular Songs By Faftious Stage Stars
ELSIE ILVKER
A Southern Lullaby $1
Sweet and Low '. .
EDITH DAY
Alice Blue Gown $1
Irene
niLLY MURRAY
' 111 See You in C-U-B-A
That's Worth Waiting For
85c
LAMBERT MURPHY
Christ in Flanders $
There Is No Death
Operatic and Classical selections by Caruso, Farrar, Do Luca, Schumann
Hcinh; Wcrrcnralh, Zanclli, Rosa and Caimclla Ponsellc.
TWO MAY RECORD SENSATIONS SPECIAL RELEASES !
lllfltv , stein-BlochMadeQualityThe-HabitOfYears.Long "V.ACC
BEFORE QUALITY BECAME THE HEADLINE OF THE DAY! Bl
- -' vli;ii!S!Waa kwllllr"!! VjaWsaatttl V. Jf ' ' Wl! mjfW ' S
llllllllllllllllllllliltlllllllllll LU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U llllsll lllillllll aaa. 4 -T lMlll sLlltlll H sarBAsaV lsaiaist aVsaWsfcalrsl H fcaa sltfcHsla,lslalfcs tVsa. I! It, 11441 4, T - 4 -j
5
1 1
c
Bo -La-Bo and
Venetian Moon
Columbia Record for May On Sale Now!
Tcdd Lewis jazz band plays the selection they
made famous in the Greenwich Village Follies.
"Venetian Moon" is by the Kentucky Seicnaders,
a new jazz organization now favoiites in Broad
way's best cabarets.
85'
I aikv I J"k sV Ba.wak, am &4 niA L L I
I Musical Comedy
"The Night Boat"
Victor Record for May On Sale Now!
A wonderful fox trot "Lft All Alone Again
Blues," and a one-step, "Whose Baby Arc You?"
played by Joseph C. Smith's orchestra. These aro
two of the liveliest selections from this popular
musical comedy.
$12 WORTH, VICTOR OR COLUMBIA RECORDS, $1 A MONTH
JM- n ' " "
DOWN
1 Vf Y
. rv r
V',' ' j
Brings You A Vicfrola,
Columbia Grafonola or
Cheney Talking Machine
Choose from the largest and most complete stock of talking
machines in the city for a limited time we will send to
jjj your home on initial payment of only $5, any of the fol
lowing complete outfits:
Outfit No. 1
$5 Down
Vietrola VI, mahogany,
?35; cabinet, $10; rec
ords, ?Cfs
3
i
$5 Down
rui;.vi: i'iiomhikaimi
Nut No. 1 Mmlrl. IS5
Kerorils to $10 AilUltlnual
Outfit No. 1
$5 Down
Vietrola IX. $7; cabinet
to match, $27.50; rec
ords worth i ?
$7.50 .... J
110
Outfit No. 2
$5 Down
Vietrola VIII, oak only,
$.0; with roc- $
ouls to $10... -I U
Outfit No. 5
$5 Down
Columbin E-2 Graf
onola, $120; tendollurs'
worth of l$1 OA
records . . xJJ
Outfit No. 3
$5 Down
Vietrola IX, any finish,
$75; with ice- $QC
ords to $10... w
Outfit No. 6
$5 Down
Choncy Phonograph
No. 1, $125; records
up to $'
$10 ...
'135
$
750RegalPlayerPlano
595
An Exceptional Opportunity i $
r
mm . While This Allotment Lasts
The instrument favored by five thousand
Philadelphia families.
Tho list-price has been advanced, but we have a limited num
ber of these incomparable instruments purchased at a special
price which makes this extraordinary offer possible.
PPFP . With the Regal
riJCiC . piaverpiano
Twelve rolls of music of your own selection.
free tuning tor one year from dnto of pur
chase
A mahogany-finishcd piano chair.
The Regal standard of high-calibre cabinet
craft and first-quality woods, metalfl- AnrJtB)
ivory has been maintained throughout in thtJi
construction of tho instruments we offer. . i
Purchase on the Club Plan : No
r Interest : No Extras to Pav .
mi motiierv-rilTlVFipQa
i&FttttS&k MAl 1 , I'll O.N E ORDUBS V1LLKD
.'.St;
W
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- w
i X
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tf J
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n
n
1
Alf
Wl
assa saaH
9 vvrAfri-JY:;:a.i:. -. .. '
"- thU ' w'
,-. -':, ,tr $3
J'i
t
f. ,. ,i t ." -.'.",- "?- - -?!( H I'i'-fMi
- yffn-f $
"j. O' trvi;.
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'p;
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