u
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ALLIES SATISFIED
AS COUNCIL
Promior Venizelos Elated Over
Extension of Creek
Territory
TURKS ALONE ARE GLOOMY
San Renin. A irll 27. UokuIK of the
tinremc council's ton-tiny inroting.
wliicli ontlnl lnot iiislit. uro surli Hint
fAch government taking part ronshlcm
Hint its Yispltntlnn linvo hffn inonsm
1)1 r ffttlsfiotl. The premiers nml for
eign ministers met In mutual distrust,
thov pnit In sront personnl cordlnllty
nml wl" muc" ,nore tonilenct' In the
future.
mill IIninm, the llclslmi forelsn
minister. tmlil ycMrnlrty the IlelRlnns
were "Altogether satisfied with the re
mits of the conference, which ends with
i drmonstriitlnn of the Intimate mid
lnccrr unity of the Allies."
M. Venizelos, the Oreek premier. I
flated over the extension of Oreek terri
tories hy the addition of Thrnco and
fimjrnn. nnclcnt possessions of the
Greek rnee.
The Turks nlonc may feel that this
hns heen n dark week for them, jet
Cilicin, which it had heen expected
Frame would take, has been left to
Turkei .
The question of the Adriatic settle
ment between Italy and .luco-Hlnvln
wns discussed at a mectinc In Nice yes
terday between Vittorio Selnlodn. Ital
ian foreign minister, and Anton Trum
bleh. forcien minister of JuRo-Slnvla.
When M Trumblch loft N'lce after the
conference it was arranged that the two
forcien ministers should meet nstain
thortly at Strcsa, on Lake Maggiorc.
Torls. Apiil 27. (fly A. 1' ) Pre-
. ,. rlllnanrl ,v!11 nrnhnhlv Hnrnlr Ifl
the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday,
living on outline oi uir n-mius 01 uic
San Kcmo conference. Newspapers here
re enthusiastic over wnni nrc consiu
prod the excellent results of the meeting,
and praUe the French picmicr for the
poller pursued there.
General von 'Wattcr. commander of
Germnu Government troops in the Huhr
district during recent communist dis
order there, has resigned, and his res
ignation has been ncucptcd. according to
advices from Ucrlin.
AGAINST ST. SOPHIA PLAN
Greek Patriarch Protests Transfer
of Church to Holy See
Constantinople. April 'Si. (Delayed.)
(Jly A. I'.) Monsignor Dorotiie, ns
acting Greek patriarch, hns sent a mes
sage to the San Homo conferouce pro
testing against the claim he under
standi the Holy See has made that the
Church of St. Sofia at Constantinople
go to the Roman Catholic Church. IIu
uitirates the contention that tho edifke
It a Greek Orthodox stiucttirc and
diould be the cathedral of the (Srcek
patiiarchate.
The Cluiuh of St. Sofia was elected
an a Christian cathedral in .'ICO A. D.
and rebuilt in 5.17. It was appropriated
bv the Turks ns a moslem house of wor
ship and hns been the principnl mosipie
of Htainboul.
Nomination of n comrrusn'on to con
sider claims of the Komnn Catholic
Church to holy places in Palestine is a
source of gratification to Vatican au
thorities. 1
Will Head Pennsylvanlan
Charles I. Thompson, son of Judge
and Mrc .!. Whlttnkcr Thompson, 2027
Pine street, was elected editor in chief
of the Pennsvlvnnian last night nt n
meeting of the paper's staff. Young
Thompson is n junior and has been a
member of the varsity soccer team for
tun years This year he was picked
for a post on the nll-Amcrienn second
team. He is a member of the Zeta I'sl
frnternitj . '
ENDS
DREKA
1121 CHESTNUT STREET
EE3
r-7B2&f
ORIGINAL SKETCHES AND
BANG! BANG! How the
Tom Toms Thundered
Bang! bang! how they thumped the gongs;
Bang! bang! how the people wondered;
Dang! bang! at it hammer and tongs."
W. S. Gilbert might very easily have
heen describing typewriter noise when
he wrote these lines in Bab Ballads.
sk for But what a difference when you install
bookut ahd the Noiseless ! The click-click and the
impressive bang-bang and the tom-tom are si-
tisr of users lenced forever !
NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
Tho Noiseless Typewriter Company,
'Phono Walnut 3691
ALLIES DIVIDE CONTROL OF 'ASIA MI&OR
BULGARIA
EGYPT
i iiu ouprcmo council ai Man Kcmo divided tin tlio tcrrllory of Turkey In Asia Minor and provided for mandates
to control tlio urjous portions. The mandates for Mesopotamia and Palestine wcro given to Great Britain.
i no mnndatQ for Syria, was accorded to France. A formal offer of tho mandato for Armenia was made to
America, llio boundaries of Armenia nro uncertain and President Wilson Is to bo asked to act as arbitrator
on llio question If the United States docs not nccept tlio mandate. Without a mandate Armenia may be much
smaller than would otherwise be tho case
HANG LANDLORD IN EFFIGY
fenants Adopt Novel Method to Show
Protest Against Rent Rlne
Tenants of Martin lsen, of Kighth
and Diamond streets, who live on Water
and Hwanson streets, between Indiana
avenue and Clearfield strtiet, hanged him
in effigy this morning ns n protest
against an advance in their rent.
The efiigy was suspended from n porch
in front of an unoccupied house at
0005 North Water street. A large
cnuvns streamer Is strung aciosa the
hticct from housetop to housetop.
The streamer bears the legend: "We
refuse to pay $22 n month rent," and
a picture o Mr. Iscu.
The tenants hae oigunircd n pro
Uctlvc association, and nt an indigna
tion meeting held last night in the East
Hnd Republican Club. 414 East Alle
gheny avenue, they decided to make
tormal protest to Mr. Iscn. They say
he advanced the rent from .$10 to 22 a
month.
Tenants of about fifty houses joined
in the protest.
Miss Eliza E. Hewitt Burled
The funeral of Miss Hlizn Edmunds
Hewitt, hymn writer and Sunday school
worker, uns held this afternoon from
the Calvin Presbyterian Church. Six
tieth nnd Master streets. Miss Hewitt,
who was sixty-nine, died on Saturday
at tho University Hospital, after an
operation. Services were conducted by
the Rev. L. G. Jordan, pastor of Calvin
1'iesbyterinn Church, nnd the Rev.
Francis Hort, a former pastor of the
church. Six nephews of Miss Hewitt
ncted ns pallbearers. Interment was in
Woodlands Cemetery.
Autotruck and Signs Burn
An automobile truck loaded with dis
play advertising signs wns destrojed
last night at Red Lion and Academy
roads. The machine belonged to the
Ilnnrock Transportation Co., 3501
North Fifth street, nnd was on Its
way to New York. The fire started in
the hood. John Frederick was the
diiver. Thc.loss exceeds $7000.
To TRUCK FLEET OPERATORS
GARAGE OWNERS AUTO AGENCIES
I thoromthlv underxtand unrnen ac
counting, handling of mechanics, trani
nortntlon problems and auto electrical
equipment. My services will be available
May 1st
Address A S33, Jdier Office
Fine Stationery
The Drokn Co. introduced In this
Country tho English Style ol Engraving,
Correspondence Paper for Country and
Seashore Homes. s
Showing Post Office Addross
Telegraph Line
Railroad Station
Telephone Numbor
SAMPLES SUBMITTED
1
c.
835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
EVitoka1 puBko"
HANDCUFFED TO BICYCLE
,8allor, Making Transcontinental Trip
on Wager, Expected Here
Tony Plzzo, n sailor, will arrive here
this afternoon, handcuffed to n bicycle,
on n coast-to-coast trip from New York
made with tho purpose of stimulating
naval recruiting.
PizBo was handcuffed to the wheel
Sunday by Mayor Hylau, of New York.
A bicycle club has u tigered $5000 with
a New York sportsmun that Plr.zo will
innke the trip to I.os Angeles and re
turn without taking off the haudcuffH.
The sailor rode from I.os Angeles to
New York last year under the sume cir
cumstances, but his return trip was
prevented when he broke his shoulder in
an accident. Pizzo wears a specially
made uniform which he can remove
while chained to tho "bike." He ents
and sleeps with his hands locked to the
cycle.
Pizzo will be in this city three days,
during which 'he will appear at several
theatres to urge enlistments.
Engineers' "Specialty Night"
This is "specialty night" nt the En
gineers' Club. There will be a dinner
at 0:30, which will bo followed by two
surprise fenturcs. The evening will
conclude with an address by Colonel W.
P. Ilarba on tlio manufacture of steel.
A Safe Investment
Yielding ZVj, Per Annum
Double Security
Earnings Three Times Interest
Tho Secured Gold Notes of tho
Philadelphia Company afford these
safeguards, and in addition arc free
of Pcnna. Stato Tax and 2 of the
normal Federal Income Tax.
The Company hns a dividend rec
ord the equal of which it is difficult
to find. It has declared dividends
continuously since 1885, with the
exception of only 1 year.
I
Write ns for particulars
Carstairs & Co.
Investment Securities
1119 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Members Philadelphia and
.New York Stock Hxrhance
71 Broadway, N. Y.
PROTECTION
UNQUESTIONABLY, EVERY DAY FINDS A GREATER DE
MAND FOR STYLE PROTECTION. MEN WANT TO WEAR
CLOTHES WHICH ARE ABSOLUTELY CORRECT. THEY DE
. MAND STRAIGHT-UP SHOULDERS, AN ERECT APPEAR
ANCE, ENGAGING FABRICS, AND A SATISFACTORY FITTING.
THE CLOTHES WHICH HA VE BEEN DEVELOPED BY OUR TAI
LORS A T FASHION PARK ASSURE ABSOLUTE STYLE PROTEC
TION. THEY ARE SHOWN IN OUR FASHION PARK SECTION.
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
READY-TO-PUT-ON
DEVELOPED EXCLUSIVELY
FOR US BY OUR TAILORS AT
FASHION PARK
THE MAN , A MAN'S BOOK ON DRESS, IS READY
JACOB
1424 -
1ledger'p6il,aiJjbi:phia,, Tuesday,
-HMMMMM--ii4a
SHIPS SOLD FOR $215 TON
$3,364,750 Paid for Vessels Built at
Hog Island
The steamers Liberty Land and Con
ncss Peak, both 7823-ton cargo carriers,
built at Hog Island, have been sold at
$215 n ton or $1,082,375 for each ves
sel.
The Liberty Land was launched dulv
7. 1010, and bold to the Italian SUi'r
Line, and the Conncss Peak, launched
on March 11. 1020. was bought by the
Pioneer Steamship Co.
Roth steamers, which were among
nine vessels sold by the United States
shipping board yesterday, will fly the
American flag only, In accordance with
ft rule recently made by the shipping
board.
Presbyterlkns Elect Sutherland
Alnn Sutherland, who hns been con
nected with tho Presbyterian Board ot
Publication nimoRt twenty-fivo years,
wns elected president of the Prewbyter
inn Social Union, nt ltn annual 'ban
quet Inst evening in the Bcllevue-Strnt-ford.
Mr. Sutherland is nn elder in the
Tioga Prcsbytcran Church, nnd superin
tendent of the Sunday school. Ills
book, "Famous Hymns of the World "
is a standard work in church circles '
MacDonald
Splendid
Spring Suits
$40 to $95 v
Flannels, Cheviots, 'Cassimeres,
Worsteds, in a broad range of colors and
patterns to satisfy any fancy, whether
inclined toward sprightly or conserva
tive effects. Embodying all the stvle,
tailoring and standards of quality that
distinguish MacDonald & Campbell
nlnrllPH. nnrl rofnin -fnv fVinrv. fk nnn..l..
yj
'- preference.
Men' HaU, Clothing, Hoberda.hery,
Motor Wear.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
' I l I J
KEED",
26 CHESTNUT
MAYOR SWINGS AX
VAREHEADS FALL
Price Patton and Harry Davis,
Jr., "Firocl" and Resignations
Asked by Others
OLD EMPLOYES WILL GO
I Mayor Moore's drive on the followers
of State Senator Edwin II. Varc who
hold jobs In City HnlJ is under way.
A request has been made for the
resignation of John K. Arthur, chief of
the Bureau of C(ty Property, nnd a
lieutenant of Dave Martin. Vnrc lender
of tho Nineteenth ward. Price V. Pat
ton, son of Stnto Senator Edward W.
Patton. of the Twenty-seventh ward,
and Harry C. Davis, Jr , won of n
former assistant director .of public
safety, have been "fired." Patton wob
manager of tho Electrical Bureau, while
Davis wns n clerk in the office ot Di
rector Cortclyou.
Davit announced last night thnt he
intended to fight hi suspension in the
couits. Director Cortelyou charges
Davis with Inefficiency.
Assistant Director of Works Joseph
C. Wanner exnects to finish his work
rof going over the povroll of the De
partment of Public Works nnd select
ing those who nrc inefficient nnd politi
cally active today.
It is said that some of the men
whose resignations will be requested
in this department have been on the
city payrolls for more than twenty
yenis. They are in the water, highwuy
nnd city property bureaus and will have
to go on the pension lists.
NEW AIDE AT NAVY YARD
Captain 0. G. Murfln Now Second In
Command
Captain Orin (5. Murfin todaj as
sumed his new duties as senior aide to
the commandant of the navy jard. lie
was recently detached from the Pueblo
to take the place of Commander G. W.
Simpson. Captain Murfin hns been
nctlug senior nide to the rommandunt
since the death of Commander A. (J. I
Kiuuiiagh six weeks ago.
Captain Murfin has been in the navy ,
for twenty-seven years, and during the
wfi" wns decorated by the British Gov- '
eminent for establishing mine stations I
on the North Sen. I
PAYROLL AUDITOR
I.orci- c-nsualty company has permanent
position for thoroughly experienced pay.
roll auditor Iteply In detail
A 521, LEDGER OFFICE
& Campbell
ST.
S SONS
&prh 'a?, 1920
SUGAR
IN
ERE
MAY ESCAPE FINES
Federal Officials Seek Real
Owners of Product in
New York
"CLEAN SLATE" PREDICTED
Philadelphia sugar brokers will obtain
n "clenn slate" ns the result of sugnr
profiteering investigations being made
by the Department of Justice here, it
-whs unuoiinced nt the I'edernl Building
today
Itcvelatlous mnde by six federal agents
indicate thnt brokers In this city nrc
mostly figtirehends, representing New
York men, who actually own the sugar
being refined nnd who nrc declnred icnllj
resjwnslblc for the high prices.
It wns said today that the scene of
the Investigation to get the "big fel
lows" will shift to New York. Informa
tion gathered here will be 'aid before
the Deimrtnient of Justice bctids of.t!.e
New 1 ork district today.
"While there is some sugar owne'l bv '
Philadelphia men," a DeparMient rf
Justice official said, "it is negligible. We
want to get the 'big fellows' nnd wo will i
have to go to New York to do it, I
"We will continue our investigations '
Here and warrants will be issued for re
tailers ns fast ns tbey arc shown to be
viulttlng the law
"Wu expect three or four arrests it
day here before the market Is cleared of
those who have chnrged excessive prices.
Nineteen have been arrested so far. in
eluding retailers nnd wholesalers.''
Extra Matinee of "Mary"
George M. Cohan'1) comedlnns nt the
Garrick will give nu cxtru mntinee of
"Mnry" on Friday. This is in ro
sponae to popular demand. "Mary" on
Saturday night will close its rim of
four weeks.
Wedding
Tiroighout Uic (fiuted States maybe
found many old Famj,, Heirlooms vshjch
wro produced bf tl,, Company amost
enc hundred sears ago. When utitilj:
Jong use and decorative possibility are
considered- Silver has no equal as o
neddind Gift.
o
Dinner and Tea Servicce
Flat Table Silver
Great Clearance Sale
RUGS, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS
Startling Reductions
This week and next will see the biggest values and the biggest assortments
in floor coverings the Linde Store has ever offered to this community. To thou
sands of careful buyers who have saved in the aggregate millions of dollars
through buying here, this will be a welcome announcement. They know what
Linde savings mean. Here is an opportunity for all Philadelphia to know it and
to prove it by comparison.
All size Rugs in every grade, Linoleums and Carpels al astounding
discounts, in many cases as much as 30 to 40 per cent below today's prices
Buy now for your Fall and Winter needs and save possibly 60 per cent on
the prices you may have to pay then.
While many of the Philadelphia Buyers were in Europe fruitlessly trying to secure Rues
Carpets and Linoleums, which they were misled to believe were plentiful there, we remained
home and urged our American Manufacturers to fill our orders that were already placed at
great savings over the two big advances during the last three months. That's why we are able
to undersell all the other stores and present these tremendous assortments from the leading
mills of America. Hi
Best Grade "Gold Seal" Congoleum,
2 and 3 yards wide, ((
sq. yd OUC
Wilton Rugs
.vl2 Highest Grade
012 Seamles-.
8 3x10.6 Standard Grade ...
8 3x10 6 .seamles,
fi9 Standard Grade
oOU Standard
$175.00
100.00
55.00
. 92.50
. 62.50
. 91.00
Axminster Rugs
M 312 Best Grade .
912 Highest Grade Seamless .
9s-12 High Pile . . ..
8.3x10.6 Hiphest Grade Seamless
8 3106 Special Seamless... .
7 69 Highest Grade Seamless
69 Heavy Grade Seamless
6x9 High Pde .
4 6x6 6 Best Grade Seamless .
Velvet Rugs
9x12 Wool Velvet Seamless
8.3x10.6 Wool Velvet Seamless..
Crex de Luxe, 9x12
Rugs, varied patterns
$23.50
Select now and
HENRY
i
I CRASH FATAL TO 6YCLIST
Earle Cortlngly, Injured Sunday
Night. Dle " Hospital
Earle Cortlngly, forty-three yenrs
old, f7I!S Keystone street, died Dili
morning In Frnnkford Hospital, ns tho
rcMilt of Injuries received when a mo
torcycle on which he was riding was
struck hy n u automobile on the North -cast
Boulevard, Sunday night.
Dr. It. James Kelly, 1300 West Erie
avenue, wns driving the machine that
struck Cortlngly. Tho accident occurred
between the Second street pike nnd Tn
cony creek.
Dr. Kelly's enr proceeded about scv-enty-fivo
feet beyond the point of the
lolllsion when it wns hit by another
enr coming in the opposite direction.
Tlio motorcycle nnd both machines were
w recked ,
Mask and Wig Benefit for Sailors
The .Mask nnd Wig Club will give n
performance of "Don Quixote, Esq.,"
this evening nt the Academy of Music
for the Seamen's Church Institute, an
Here's
usual
something un
in Silk Fibre
Shirts.
The long-wearing mate
rial has a pure silk look
and the lustre lasts
through many, many
launderingsV
Plain colors, Jacquard
weaves and attractive
stripes give every one a
full, fair choice.
QS&kjpL
irfl
oNir
STOKE
11th and Chestnut
Silver
SUMMER RUGS
Our earlv purchases of
these strictly lnh - grade
Summer floor invenngs en
ible us to sell them to von
it the present uholesale
i -t some instances le.s
ileumitul tuo - ti'iu ati'l
p i ii centers with art hor
Vr. ndoer Wonl and
I iber Kuys rstra hea
912 tr . $24.7J
S.KIOo ft .. 21.00
'. H 13.75
3(iT2 in . . 5.75
27A in 3 75
Domus Art Fiber
$81.50
72.50
48.00
66.00
39.00
52.50
32.50
27.50
22 50
$56.50
49.00
Rugs
912 ft
r6s.9 ti
4.06o ft
J"60 in
$18.00
13.75
7.00
3.00
Crex de Luxe Rugs
810 ft $21.50
4 6x7 6 ft 10.50
275 in 3.50
Inlaid Linoleums
$3 75 and $4 Grade $2.75
$2 and $2 50 Grade 1.35
$1 25 and $1 35 Cork . 1.00
we will hold goods until
LINDE
( ttt it
23d,
tvwszr t&trfisKir
fflS-fe.lJA.fe
Kcnssclncr is president, and winch lift
for its object the building of a home mi
seamen visiting tho port of Philadelphia
A Stock of
CLOTHES
Where Everybody
Fits
T
in
Arrange of stock
sizes is one thing,
and a stock that
ranges all sizes is
another. We have
' developed four in
' dependent series of
models to accom
, modate four basic
.human types
the Youthful
Type, the Mid-'
dling Type, the
Prime Type, and
the Type That
Counts Back
wards and each
type has its own
subdivisions of
regulars and in-betweens
thus we
can fit all shapes,
no matter how di
versified they
come from the
aesthetic to the
abundant; from
slim lines to stout;
from the straight-up-and-down
of
youth to the hilly
ups-and-downs of
maturer years ;
from trim waists
to expansive cor
porations; and
from narrow
shoulders to deep
chests and hefty
blades we take
'em all on the run
at Perry's !
Spring Suits $35 to $80
Golf Suits . $50 and $60
Sports Coats . . . $25
Trousers . $5 to $16.50
PERRY 8C CO.
1 6th and Chestnut Sts
a
lp
Kii'PnMwimKTtffiiHMiijnnrnirnnrtirwTnt tnanrfj
Colonial Rag Rugs,
Plain Poster, 9x12 ft.
$22
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
V2 Best Seamless .. .. $41.50
S.KIOO Seamless Wnol . .. 24,50
7 00 Best Seamless 3o!oO
61' Bpm Seaniless . 26.00
Special lot of high-grade rug at
a 40 saving.
I0613 6 Axnunstei $95.00
11312 Asnunster 49.50
U312 Velvet 72.00
"12 mmster 36.00
9x12 Wilton 92.50
8.K10 6 AMninster 34.00
8 3x10 6 Wilton 74.50
Carpets
$' 5ti iutnstor Carpet . $4.00
6 50 Wilton Velvet . . .. 4.25
4 25 Heavy Hotel Velvet.... 3.00
Hall Runners, 27 in. x
12 ft.,
Axminster.
$22.50
you want them
Friduy EvcmnpK I'nttl 10 o'Clavk
Columbia and Ridge Avcs.
limm mmtmm mmmm M
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