r.' wxammMx, -' i. 1 4 ' l hlgliwt Tttto of efficiency gp hat they might compete more ngsMMlvcly lor world trade. Capital and labor must co-operate, lit) asserted, to expand America's for eign cominerqe, lie urpwltlm develop ment of .South Alhcrlcrtfrtrade In pat tlculor ,' ' "With tho rcpnratlon.t-of European Indu.strlc'i," Mr. Alexander declarcd( 'ouipetltloii In the world trade "will become-' monj-nggressivc.'- "The ttfi'io' has come when our ca pacity for production exceeds all legit Imatb domcHtlc'.nceds and we must de pend upon foreign markets for the Bale of our surplus products If we wish to avoid the slowing down of Industry which would have a serious effect on our economic and Industrial life," Tho 'secretary said Aincrlcn's shipping has incrensed from G,:J8,000 to 13, 001,000 tons annually slnco 1014. while England's has decreased from 111,045, 000 to 18.007,000 tons. Resolutions were adopted calling on Congrcsfl to pass the NcWlon bitf, pr6 vldlng for an1 appropriation otapproxl matcly $05,000,000 for waterways projects. Another resolution recom mended that one member "familiar with inland waterways transportation" be appointed to the Interstate Commcrco Commission. Officers were elected as follows: president, .Tames 17. Smith, St. Loills: vice president, 31. J. Sanders, New Orleans; Secretary, Thomas 11., Love lace, St. IiOiils; treasurer, 11, S. Howes, St. LoiiIh. 30,000 Ford Workers Laid Off U. S. Shipping Increased Sine 1914, While British Slumped, Says He 4 lly the Assoclntcd Frcs e, Louis, April 20. Secretary of Detroit, April UO. (Hy A. I'.) While thousands of workers employed In local factories receiving power from the Detroit Edison Co. resumed work today 'rmmerco Alexander, In nn ndrfrcM on a part-time basis, the Ford Motor Co. announced mat n shortage ot raw material due to the railroad strike u, ssoointlon. urged that the Indus !f, of America be maintained nt the caused tlie laying oft temporarily of ap proximately .10,000 of Its employes. WFariMMRW!5&Y!B5! i v f r ?"gifeMWlf"'awl'iM,TTOiy . tgJ""?-M.l. , v. u : mmsmm mH -Vj- 'T, -' -"-, -"-- I'M --T - "... --- - '. mmtm I, ' rf ' i ' ' ..... r .... ..... ,. , , vtrMuilw. f; .T1WIW7. V. X , " ",' ? " . 2, T " t. ! i ' ; rz y. ., . -, ., ?lkYT4!vrF ik. .As&i A v kv, . rfv 'A,r?' m r mn fff a- t , . fen ' ' ' - ,r , AGGRESSIVE TRADE WBm :jl tmm m iH'Jl AIIMMIIM f : S SSfrnwrn , :i sssmmmms7 VSrtkK . 3. v fg-gr ;. ' "- - " Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLS The most complete library in the city of the best plnyer piano selections. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY lOo PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Eighth Filbert Seventh We Are Ready ,to Fill Your SPRING NEEDS Attractive econo mics in spring ap parel, and home-furnishings. Dance to the New Victor and Columbia Records Know the increased pleasure that is possible when your talking machine is supplied with the latest music learn how easy it is to keep your music library up to date by means of our record club. Columbia mid-month releases form a remarkably fine list you'll enjoy every record. Come in and ask for these dance hits : Afghanistan Fox Trot lOC Mohammed Fox Trot. . -- ' Prince's Dance Orchestra. Nal SaiUMANN'insiwKjS Huddha-Dardanella Fox Trot Lfmchousc Nights One Step Columbia Saxophone Sextette. 1 "r ar'vE'vvf''ir u is1' v iwwsn ' Dancing Honeymoon Fc Trot Fcc-Fi-Fo-Fum One Step Art Hickman's Orchestra. 85c )85c Join a Record Ciub $12 Worth, $1 a Month Enjoy the privilege of choosing at any time and paying a small sum each month. Hear Schumann-Heink She will sing for you " In the Sweet Bye and Bye" with the same perfection of style and fullness of heart that have made her beloved of mankind. 87307 Victor Red Seal Record, 1 Hear Frances Alda in a New Love Song "If "You Could Cam" Is a ron. drously dainty and sweet ballad. 64859 Victor Red Sell Record, $1 "Venetian Moon" and "Bo-La-Bo" t Two notablo danco lilts the first Is coupled with "Swnnee." while "Bo-La-Bo" lias nt n. com panion plcco tho fox-trct "Harem Life." Victor 10-In. Record, 8oc OTHER VICTOR HITS "In Your Anns," by Sclvln'a .Novelty Orchestra, nnt "Tlint Xaufthty Waltz" Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Victor 10-In. Record, 85c "I'll Sen You In r U-B. " and "Tliiit'H Worth While. Waiting ! or" sung by Billy Murray, Victor 10-In. Record, 85c $12 Worth of Records $lMonth J.ll llrotlirrs FIFTH FLOOR $5 Brings a Famous-Make Talking Machine Our special offer makes it possible to have one of the world's most famous talking machines in your home NOW. Payment of only $5 starts your ownership the balance may be cleared in small sums weekly or monthly. Vic&rolap Clieimey Phonograph or Colkiiralbia Girafoniola Your choice of any of the five special home outfits listed below. Outfit No. 1 $5 Down Outfit No. 4 $5 Down Victrola VI, mahogany, $35; Victrola IX, $75; cabinet to cabinet, $10; records, $C A match, $27.50; '1$11fl ?5 J" records, $7.50 "" Outfit No. 2 $5 Down Outfit No. 5 $5 Down Victrola VIII, oak only, $50; Columbia E-2 Grafonola, $120; with records to $A $10 worth of $1 OA "v lecords Uv liSiiHsiifi loll $10 '1 Outfit No. 3 $5 Down lecords ... Outfit No. 6 $5 Down 5 Cheney Phonograph No. J Model $125 Victrola IX, any finish, $7.'5; Cheney Thonograph No. 1, with records to ISQC $125; records up 1$1QC ) " to $10 J ioo DOWN $10 You Can Own a Regal PLAYER-PIANO Peer of Instruments in the $750 Class Specially Priced for a Limited Time An exceptional opportunity, considering the recent advance in price on this famous make. Wc have only a limited number on which this price applies subsequent ship ments will cost us more ! Bun the Regal on the Club Plan Come in here, select your instrument and we will deliver it promptly. A moderate first payment starts your ownership. While you enjoy possession of the Regal, pay the balance in convenient small sums, weekly or monthly. wt iimm, FREE With the Regal Player-Piano i Twelve roll of miulc of-yonp own selection. Ifree-4 'unlnr onre within nix month time. Vree ndjtwt- I 'nt of player for one yenr, A niilioiriny-llnlhea I llno rliulr. ' lier FIFTH FLOOIl Haddon Hall Seaside Hotel Well-known Atlantic .City. Hotels Equipped with Wear-Ever" Aluminum Cooking Utensils It is a significant fact that "Wear-Ever" utensils are present in the kitchens of hotels that are rioted for their modern character and the excellence of their cuisine. "Wear-Ever" utensils not only aid materially in the maintaining of a high standard of kitchen cleanliness but also contribute toward good cooking. The metal in "Wear-Ever" is- subjected time and . again to the tremendous pressure of gigantic rolling mills. As a result, it is so hard, dense and non-porous that it does not absorb food juices and odors and transmit them from one food to another. "Wear-Ever" never needs tinning. Made in one piece without joints or seams. Cannot rust cannot flake pure and safe! "Wear-Ever" hotel ware is made of the same metal and in the same way as the "Wear-Ever" utensils that are giving such satisfactory service in tens of thou sands of homes. The only difference is in styles and thickness of metal. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever Thiiir ' tt Htt i,l llfl "Wear-Ever" Stock Pot The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa. 1004-5 Commonwealth Title & Trust Co. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. -iEESRiS iiffPjyiiE2Siprfr .?.- IBS MMS' if 'llillM?,lttnVyarnT w&l i Wrjt' 1 111 Ti IPM H-Sa HLl-f ninCT 1 ' JI'-ll.i St. Charles Hotel 'qjfcggdKg s IfllSiiiilS IS 1 iSlll V ISBHSiPH dlipi'III Ms "Wear-Ever" Steam Jacketed Kettle w Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel Strand Craig Hall I iiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiinM MilW r M ( . -I. 1 . & . i.'f' t 1 va i4ut- P '! 1 h-. fyA3gytftj!ijv jww..'. , . vdi SaJ.i- . aurata
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers