i- i t ii' A i ' -? .!.: 11 imp t -IH " ' i 15"; .i.;V4,.: AO Aliening public 3Ee&acr ? PUlH.IQ,UiDGE!l COMPANY '. .cTitua if )i cynTtfi. pmnMt flharlta tr LudlnKton, Vie Presidents lipft Milrtln. Secretary nnU , Treyiurer. .Philip ,8. Cnlllna. John ll. Wllllaini. John J. Bpiiriteon, Directors. KDITOniAti 110ARD) Ctu H K. roii. Chairman tUVID K. SMILEY Editor JOHN C. MAIITIN fleneral lluaineai Met. Fubllthed dally at Public llulMlnr, jnnepeniii-m-o ciu..-. ;'... Minv Nr.w Yobk -00 Metropolitan Tower Obtboit ..im Font Ilulldlns VT. Loul. WIS Pullerton nulldlnB Ciucioo ..1302 Tribune Uulldlne NEWS HIREAUS. TV'ABHINnTON nOBBiO, N. E. Cor Pennayhanla Me and "Jn t. Nrm Yobk Hcr.BAO The Sun Hulldlne Rt'nsrntPTiON paths The CtrsiNO Pratlr Lbdokb la ''' t uhlerlber. In ruiu.l.lphla am l-urroundln towni nt the rate of twelve (1J) cents per eU, ratable to 'he farrier. ...,.,,. Ilr mall o pol' nutalil" of Philadelphia, in thm inlled State.. .Canada or t t. ted Htatea noaaaalnna postaie ire" n.t " rVrrt.pr rnVnth six U8 dollars r-r vear. r"T5b,;il'Vre"n"rrountrlo, one (tit dollar JMjionT,,CR-Siih.r'lh.rii nHhlnrc addre "ehunaed must Rl n'd as well oa new ad- drtae. 4 ntVL, JOM tf ,1 M T KIY5TONE. MAIN MOO tr AArlrrnt lit caminMnlrnMoni to Kvnl(r Public r.rdflrr, Mdepenrfriiee Squat t. Phllailrfrhta Member of the Associated Press the ssnri.rnn mesh m rxchtsiveli entitled to use for repnhlictitwn h nil ncies dhpnlches credited to if m ot otherwise credited ' this pnpei. nnd alio Hie local neics .published therein. All rights of lepultlication of special dispatches hciein are also reserved. PhlledelphU. fdnndr, April 18. 1120 A FOUR YEAR PROGRAM FOR PHILADELPHIA Tlilnc on uhlcli the people expert the new nilnilnMriU'on to ronern- trale Ha Attention: The Dcliiu-Qie i u er bridge A. drydork bio- riioii.'; to aveommo data the largest ships. Development of 'he apid traivsft sys ton. A ronrctiMon holt A &ul!rfli7 lor the Free Library An Art Museum. Enlargement of the water inpply. Homes to .acrommodate the popula tion. GENERAL VARE'S CASUALTIES rplIERE was n suggestion of real war j JL nn.1 vml ml buttle in this plaintive crv from the Vnre hendqiinrters eMer- ttoy: "We can't take care of au more men!"- Ihe reicicnco wns , ..,-. u. casualties siiffcroil in the Mnyor den onslaught I lie ollices of the re- corder of deed nnd register of wills' have served hitherto as Held hospitals. They lire jammed, "lie county com missioners maintain tin elaborate rest camp for the wounded. Hut they. too. are overburdened. They hnven't room to turn around and the ambulances are still arriving The question now is whether the war will be carried on without regard for the rules of what jou might call the IVliticnl Red Cross. It becomes plainer every day thnt . ... ,t1 , 1- I cenaior ihv.-iii.-ns .mm, ,.11.'- ...... pensable attributes of generalship He led his men into n hopeless position. Ko oiie will desire to crow over men who lose their jobs it isn't pleas,,,, t to Ipse n job--especially if the job is an , easy one and if V.m h:m held it by j doing only what mir bos expected you '"' """ """ ' .-. .-" ,.,tiPs a Ilnptist church would be built I'.iil sufferers ,11 this uMance I t,)(, gn1( l))()(k whh fl M,.tho,liM, n remember that the dtv as well I ,.hlirH). ,, .. Presbyterians would Maor was opposed to the are 1 fl npw (.hurf,h ,n a noislborllo(, p. Ihej to..k their , -..ices nndiulPre ., ("ongregationalist or a Metli- to do ought to BS the machine. Kot what comes to nnybodv wln Maw. In the line of a determined ntlrnm SIGNS OF TREATY LIFE R ..iiVH.-s ..in. me . r.ymcu nm re- silimnt the MTsnuies treaty to tlie Senate after the pending peace resolu tion has been disposed of have nt lenst color of probability Sin h a move would certamh he loglinl if. ns seems likely, peace In decliiratmn cannot be 1 carried net- Mr Wilson's almost in- evitable eto The report that the 'resident will nn which thej all differ In short, tlu-v doubtful whether he evpected to w in nnv tnke tlieir "wee nippy" like nn Fng submit interpietiitive ieserations' of i,nvc discovered thnt they nre Christians insidcrnbli number of votes. The i-f- lisliman, nnd souietimes get drunk like his own is, hnwi'MM-. les cheering. . first n",i members of a sect afteru-nnl i fed which the leturns will bine on him I an American. biirh a iniiise would lime the ominous chance of iemng the futile follies of narrow partisanship, und it is disquiet -Ingly eas. t" foiesee thnt the loutest would he shifted from one about the treaty itself to mie concerning Demo cratic or KcpuMn mi seals on the reser vations. Left to itself .mil under the public pressure e, n is,.,l against dragging the treaty into the iiresideutial i-auiimiEn. there is re is sun a ,pe that the Senate i- jet .l.uve ,i,i p., rcsenntjnns may which ni not insulting to our late allies nor destruitiM ..f the common sense of tlic league ,oeniint In that ense the respotisilnliM uf in, ketmg the document would lie entirei. Mr Wilson's Despite nil the politiiul maneuver- ing. this I. 11 lloMllilll III wlll.li he hns, never j,.( I . i ,.. i-.i Anv statesmnn taking tl Iistmat. , ,.ursi nt such n juneture would In indeed morbidlj eng.-r for should' iing l.iuin. - NEW PARKWAY ENTRANCE mill-., pluiis I.. , on.' i iing the now " fence mi .. p,,t between Flheit. ' Arch, Itrond iml Fifteenth stnets into n park tin- - ,-i.mjri b.-nr the common -. n. stump of northwest outlook t is undergone iimnv 1 lie muni i ii mm ('in H.i i clianges sin. i,. I'Hi'kwnx operation began. I no Minor lSlnnkenburg temporal-.. ',, ...i, uunle of the vu.-anrjlnng been regiuded as un infallible test property in i 1 .. ni nnd An Ii streets ! of the vitnlitj of its Chrwtmtnt) Along But the little inn Is . stnldikheil ther.. was with the large sum for foieign missions. dlsfiguied ineluditig In uiisightl) sui rounilings. pin tn i l,n h th- group of nbuilllotieil ImiiI.Ii i:- winch so long n mnincil nt the !r..;n and Filbert stieets.of America where the population Is too Corner Tin the suhwiij station work The gin-s nioi ili.aiinemeil .,,,! the whole squan , emi.hned as storage inr.l r., - iiii- iiiiM'iiiiiui; reiorm WMI liaC the refreshing Milne of nerniuii.-iii . nml mil Jiicnn the end of lempoiumg nt tins terminus ot entrniiie of the Pnrkuny. Jn n si use tin iiiiirovemeiit is renllj a reviMil of th- old ('. nt.i Square Which fornierh occupied the i-iooml Whete the Public Ittiildiugs i, stain The original lueailiing spa. e decried bv l'flin will simpU luu, block lo tl "i th been Hinted II .STEADYING NERVES WHATK Kit the ethical aspects of the now concluded San Ileum con fcrcucc maj be. the decisions i cached Carry promise of stability to F.uropc. For the first time since tlie fnnrustic uprising of Knpp and his inllineuts in Jlrrlln, the nervous tension due lo ills Cold among the Allies seems to Iihvc iawd. 'riinr.iinni.nl .ledum Hnn ml ,ni,.,i i,'cry illiicrent spiru ironi mat which the feiiteiito fegtiriliii Jlin (iillilliuent of I lrn'iitj'jVcritallltfslijliruiiiudcivur,1 ' but its tone la not lirntcd. It is ex plieitly Set forth Hint Germany lias been Inx in cxecutlnc the treaty terms, nnil tlint further deliberate delinquency will mean the occupation of ndditloiinl Or mnn territory. Nevertheless, "the Al lies realize the difficulties met by the Herman Government nnd do not seek to impose tbo narrow an interpretation of the treaty." In ptirsunnce of this policy, an invi tation is extended to the chiefs of the (Scrmnn Government to confer with al lied statesmen upon the practical ques tion involved in the execution of the terms. It is said that this important meeting, will be held at Spa. This concession to the principle of discussion is henrtcnitij;. A conference, entered into with cnudor and dignity on both sides, might have prevented the war. It nppears indispensable to estab lishing the reality of pence without weakening the magnitude of the victory achieved. A MAN'S INTEREST GOES WITH HIS MONEY So When $336,000,000 Is Subscribed for Religious Work It Means Something Will Happen In the Future TI1K culmination lino been reached , t hi- week of u combination against , which no niiti-trust law will ever be passed. Thirty Protestant denominations have been preparing for months for raising $.To0.7"7,"7- for their religious, educa tional and philanthropic work. Solici tation of subscriptions was begun Sun day and will continue until next Sun day, when it is anticipated that the whole amount will lie seemed. t'o-operatiou is taking the plneo of ompetitinn in religion work. In Im in... ii, o n.ivni.tnoi .,f ,. . iit,r.-i iinn iukI n.mbitintion led to the formntioti of big ! i.i.i. .i... i ..i..... ... -- .... .... . . ..... p.. - ... .- .-,-.......-.. trusts against which the iiiniiuiKvi-.ii'''' legislated. This was because the pur poses of the combinations were pri marily scltish. The combiner!, were in different to the fate of the concerns left outside, when they were not actively hostile tq them. I The anti-trust lnws were passed in J the hope thnt the right of a small man to do business in competition with a big ,n)1.,,0.0 o( ,)IW(, iaxv wa, splendid. It glittered with the shining principles of .democracy nuii was onsen on a proiouna belief in the importance of preserving eqmilitj of opportunity fur every man ngaillst the selfish greed of the few. T,(i ,, I1,il, ()f OI,in.0ivo business s.id-oomb.nat.oa (,.in ,)(t InltRa,Ml by 1C . . ,,.,,...: in SP,tine forth . . . ,-hritinn teacliiucs as n solvent for sncinl and commercial evils. Rut religious co-operntioh has become possible onl in recent jenrs. Our grandfathers could not hnve united as we are uniting todn in the common tnsk of raising an enormous sum for re ligious work. They, with few excep tions, were more loyal lo their sect than to the great cause of Christianity in advancing which all were theoretical! nnnn tm1 llrt'ictj ti'Mt Id tmf H'rtfl. I t ti llfMH 'U'U-n Vtl Hl '"" T lli Mptll,jsts nl I'rehterinns were un- fri(,mv to -()Ilgrogationalists. As a .., ,.. ... nf ,i, 1i(r..rpnt fc. Illlilt itl 1,nmmllnti-. nh-.-n.lv well ! ,,,,,,, nitl rPiiRious institutions . , .. ....,. viiinE, ban-lv able to sunnort 1 n King'v ,.i,ro, contained three . In the :i Itnntist church would' be built I odist church wns flourishing. "We ryust provide n church home for the people of our faith, they all argued. JAs n result, there was an enormous I wate of money nnd effort, niul two or hrpp p!lIlrcl),.. struggled for existence .ri.r nn vhr hnve hmn .i,ns.ioi-i,s 1 ! ,-.-..- I nnil niiifht linve rnmmnniln! the nri ii.ns I f nn nble" preacher nnd pastor nt within the last twenti Jive i.-iirs , fh( lrntPS,nnts ,nre liemm .0 t,.IL- ..f nme form of union. It is dawning on ,iicm tiinl tIl(, ;,. ,. ...li,.!. .i.,,.. ...i nrnw nremnriiiiiniirrniikiliiin ilm nnmic Th ia discover marked the most im- This discoverj marked the most im- I "" his friends ami upon insurgents m . fjuppjx from n Hcrgen iNor portant step forward since the I'rotes- nnd out of the party cannot be ineas-l newspnner which Mr tant reformation. The hope of organic I m It would be Idle to deny that his , 'JK for me revealed the union is entertained hj onlj a few llaost !e- and we know how wildlj f0iniK: visionaries, but there is nn organised ' ""' "alifotniii se,mtor can hope were ..n ,ll(l I1IOntli of February, i'Jlfi. mnxiTment on foot to bring about a i loser I justified jesterdn.i His campaign is the last eur nf 'wetness' in tlint loun uninn in all forms of religions wrk nnd i Kiv-n o new start and new energy. He ,rv. there were in ilergen. its prim-ipnl a division of the cnmtrv union- the ' is out to tejr tlie Itepuhliciin old guard r-itj . V,',U arrests with lines for drunk- sects so that there sl,:ill he no iis..l,.,i j duplication of effort ' Tlie interchtin-h world moimnt of Xorth Americn. in which tlitrt.v dV - i Sn,w th of this efTort toward n closer and more perfect I'rotestant union. The 'enormous sum which is now being raised ,j ,.,inrertrd effort is to I,., apportioned ninomr the tiitTerent s.'cts enniped in It I IHI III UUim II 11 IIUW t'llUllUt II. I. Mil lIII . : .. i . -CI,. ..! l,o. l, ,lu l ........1.1 11 soeeessfiil Imsini s men ulio linvi. .mm the need of nniilMnz sound Inisiness principles to the secular nffairs of the 'church The do not expect the money to take th,. place of spiritual purpose. but they do expect that spiritual pur poses can lie mnde more effective when barked by adequate funds. If nnv one is doubtfiil of the high re ligious motives bink 7f the movement it would be well for him to remind hiiu- clf that of the more than .S:i.'ii;,(HKI.IKKJ to he raised. SlU7.mMI.IMlO is for foreigu missions: that is. Tor urr itic the pns- pel to the nations which know it not. t Tin nnssioiian spirit in n hurch has a still larger sum ?101l,0(MI.0(M) Is to I be set aside for home missions; that is. i for religious instruction in the legions ' POi to imiiiitain hnn In s of ns own More t Ian ( two thiids of thi' total is to he devote.,1 to piopagal.ng the gospel i icl-iohs whele it is unknown or where , ,1 ' l"r "ll nu-'JU "i nii'iiio-i n j.s iioi I nrenched I Those skeptical persons who have ' been yuit lo sny thnt Christianity is t tie-nil nnd that the i lunches are merely ! religious clubs would do well to think on these tilings. (if the sum left owr after providing ' f"r missions, STvOOO.OOil is to be de bited to strellgtlieiiuig the endowment and equipment of the deiioiniiuitioual' colleges and urndemies. This is to be npportioued among the si hools in pro portion to tlieir needs. In spite of the good wo 'he bell ork done by the secular college's, ef persists that it is important thnt places hi provided for the educa tion of joiiug men under some kind of specific religious influence The ie iiotniiuitioual college of today, which in liuiny cases is un expansion of the col lege originally founded for training Christian ministers, is permeated by n provallt In tin; secular institutions lfmnins. ' IJj the sweat .f nA '" do ,hclr b,,eJkwwk they 'shall earn jour bread. EVENING PUBLId must lie morn nmnlr endowed. But It is noteworthy Mint more money Is to. be set nsldo for home missions than for education. even including nearly $0,000,000 to be used for strengthening the theological schools. The hospitals are to receive ?."i,000, 000, for the care of the sick. This is regarded as part of the duty of the church. Hut missions, education and philanthropy do not Include nil the good causes to be benefited. Eighty per cent of the min isters of Americn receive less thnn $20 a week, which is much less thnn the pay of n laborer in these Joys of high prices. The sum of $20,000,000. which is to be set aside for ministerial relief nnil pensions, is not regarded as ade quate, but it Is enough to do something toward caring for the men who have devoted their lives to the service of their fellow men with no other reward than the consciousness of trht.v done. The fund for home missions, will be used to J some extent in providing better pay for I the ministers in smnll communities. Wlint effect this campaign for money will hnve upon the prosperity of the cfiurches will not be manifest for many months. Hut unless nil theories fall, it should be followed by evidences of a new life in the religious organizations. There is hluli ntithoritv for the belief that where n nuin has invested his money his Interest increnes in propor- tlon with the extent of his investment The mep and women of America can not give more thnn $300,000,000 to the church in one big contribution without becoming more deeply concerned in what the' church is doing. THE JERSEY RESULTS IV IT were possible to insure presi- dentin! booms ns jou insure ships nt sen. LlojiPs nnd nil other rnunlt ii ikIit wr i trrs wnuiil triiili. tlu-ir intp on General Wood today if they didn't .i.. t. '... i.i... i... .i. . i -- .- - ....... ..... ....- nuin nun iiiiuii'inn, . v. , . i A New Jersey must hnvc shocke.l nnd amaze.1 the generals supporters, lo hold his plnco nt the head of the line, to continue with the appearance of n potential winner, Wood should hove carried the state with an easy flourish. The returns ns they stand are ominous. Jersey was accepted by all factions as n proving ground of political sentiment in the F.nst. It is plain now that senti- uieiit is sharply and evenly divided. The Cninden district alone nppenrs to hnve giM'n Wood the circled majorities, ami it lias been jenrw since Camden (lis- .,in..i .,.,. ;..o ..r ,.r,ii.!i i,i,.i ene'e. iVvv ftaird's organization stood .... ii ..' . i i.. .i. t :.. .., , 1 .. 1 . ,l.A .... ,.f I.. pat. like 11 rock in the current of 11 surgent sontnnent which, properly viewed, reflects u distnsto fiir Aood nnd his friends rather than nnj pnssionnte preference for Hi Johnson. It should surprise no one if there is n hurried revision of plnns in the grnud headquarters of all elder statesmen. .New Jerse, wns considered snfe- mora, co m wi, .fr ,0 ,, lh(1 almost ns safe as Slassachusefts. And stnff whon it roul(, bc hai, for ,he ,k. if the tides are turning 111 Jersey they ji,,., Disease? Itoh !" may be evpectcd to turn u other' Tlie most common expression of np stronchoUN. nroval. I discover, which comes from The confusion of old guard plans thnt hns nppenrcd in New Jersc is dupli- cnted in Oliio. What New Jersey was t.. Wood. Iil.io wns in Hiir.linc. As students national politics hnvV ie- pente.ll pointed out. Wood might have lk J 'bio without suffering greatly. To Unrdiug. n mntters stand, a conclu- idu- ively t h'tory in (lliio was impernt necesnrv . The nssurnnee of the solid '"'"""" "" ii-.iiuii.-.- ui ' i-un.i liliio delegntion was needed to nssurt- 1 1'''" Prestige and 11 lighting chance in the national convention. ' Thn old gunrdsmen loafed awnj with the victoij 111 .lnssaclmselts as they, wete expected to do henntor Lodge s state, which likes to be known ns the I States and Norway. Turkey is the only Merest in the restoration of Germany: stronghold of solid Americanism, mnni- other Kuropean country hitherto re- 'Kngland for Jin sake of trade. France fested little intcicst in the presidential gnrded ns n prohibition nntion nnd free j in order to Obtain her indemnities, le primaries and gave Samuel W. McCull. from the influence of intoxicants. Kus- ,ut-e her debt and get back to a sound who ran ns independent nnd a Hooerlsin ''as banished yodkn nnd Frnnie some ibais. man. the smallest vote in tlie generni poll. Mr Lodge nnil his friends are re- , ... , , ... , ., i ,i .. ..hi' lulled to be for ood. though they will be expected to .nst .1 complimentary Mite for Governor ( oolnlge. . Jiihnsoii entered New Jersey in the course of n tour of adventure. It is, M""' his friends anil upon insurgents in lo liieces He wants to be a dictlltot II liri'llker-down .Ml one Knows .tlie sources f his campaign money. A's a I 1 I ... 1.. professing poor ninn. with n snug lnr- !rel. In is disquieting. And it wa the ' -.i.i niiiin fit nr inniin iiini wmpti iiini him .. dm, "HI fc.l"' him ........ ..... turned Hoover down . The pnrtv leaders still hnve time "crept Hoover, to nominate him nnd Wl" mugniliceiitly for a cleon -auo n clean election. - i 1. I :..riiniii i n linillv henten foe vnmh trim: to rise to economic und politt.ni ireeiHim. or .sail.- . .rich, ,,- trjiiiB t.. cmuIc her obligations and to n.ak" di:cord among those who defeated her.' Sinw all herenem.es cannot be l.l tlini u in fa rrrf nnil utifnt- .. . p . , I .1 1 . e iiHMiiiu mi. " :r .,."..' tuniite. s,(. is quite wining mat tin-re should Im difl'creiice of opinion. For that too. helps. If it should eer develop I ami tin iiuitiiigenry is b. no means impossible), tl.ni f..i' the neeil of sUIipImU!! tile 1111- turn with food it should become ueces- m- n draft men for the harvest tieli. would hu-feer victims be considered exempt'.' Allies Satisfied ns C un.il F.n.K Turks Alone Are (iloomy "- Headline. Without going ,... fuither. the Man in the St eet will he inclined lo belies ...will, the council did was jus. about ....-...-. ..... " right. ... , , . ., , , , . ."?. :'"".'" ' 'h,,, "ift . ' ' J v7 ' " ' "j. ' '.. , '"',' .'""" "" .." V" ....... "....' . ' "' WOlUiers oei Olll'- iinoiii'Jiil'iuii- ipj n-ir- tiiiou Vith Don't nunriel with the rain unit two dnys to go. April nnturallj wishes to live up to her reputation. ew Jersey carmen will find thnt 10 pei cent ontent gives u pleasant little Kick t a jiiiv eiiielope. Keren! confeli'iices lit San IJemo demonstrate thnt "enlightened self interest" is (lie "stifl; 'em" that ce ments alliances (If uui se, tiolntors of the liquor Inw don't care a cuss how much Messrs. linily and Mj-Avoj quarrel. .....I i ... ...... -..i If an augur is a guy whose gimlet i'ii' looks into the future. Senator Hi Johnson is n tcnpeutiy nail. Tliougu the fact is occasional!! for gotten, the gi cutest eiiuiomii truth re our brow you LBDafikPHttiADELPfe:, wpDSDX !AItrti 28," , AS TO. PROHIBITION Henry's. Williams Tells What It Has Done for Downtown The Airship's Use In Commer cial Photography Ily GEORGE NOX McCAIN HENRY S. WILLIAMS, president of the Western Soup Society and Community House, like every other philanthropist in Philadelphia, Is deeply interested in the results of prohibition and its associated problems. At his request the Department of Public Safety recently furnlshcil him with official statistics relating to nr rests for intoxication nnd disorderly conduct prior to and slncetho prohibi tion amendment went into effect. It is the most striking nnd illumina tive presentation on this subject that I have seen nnywhere. In the months of January and Feb ruary, 11)11), during the closing days of the "wet era." the total arrests for intoxication nnd disorderly conduct, which latter is usually associated with tho flowing bowl, were 0283. with n total for other offenses of 0700. The aggregntc of nrreSts for the same causes in Jnnunry nnd February, 1020, six months after prohibition becamo effect ive, hnd decreased to 1320 and nrrcsts for other offenses to GS2. And this is official. umHINK of it," said Mr. Williams J- discussing the figures, "more than SO per cent fewer arrests in .Innunry nnd February of this car ns compared with January and Fcbrunry in 1010. when the saloons of Philadelphia were doing business! "It might interest you to know that in 1017 I made n survey of tho number i of saloons within four blocks ol Six trrnth Bml South streets. At that time there were thirty-four of them doing business. ' estimated that in order to nicer "e.r expenses nione inese t-aioons imisi take in over the bar nt least $3000 each , ,r,. ,i,.,- ,,,l.l.,i, t i ' ,"nii .in .131111111(1:. iniiwi n .. vvu- ,rrvativc onPi mpant nn 0Xppnditurc for lnnuor in that zone nlouo of more than I $100,000. "This money is now being expended for food nnd clothing, nnd has resulted, " our organization can testify, in n I '""J0"8, Improvement in the morals tlint district. 1 mtlB most unexpected development 1 (int t have found in connection with prohibition is thnt some of its most ardent advocates now were its most vigorous opponents prior lo July 1, 1 11111. ' They seem to linve cot their second '"' ml with it n new slant on the ,rm question. A well-known man- 'HUH UUl'SllUU. . Ml'll- llllllll 11 1111111- nb,,t -town, of larBf politicnl acquaint- n,inn ,,,, ,..hn ,. ,.. ,,r8nni t-nnwl - P,iEP .,vas n ' steady drinker for thirty 'years, now voices contempt for "booze." "I never miss it." he' snid. "Any- how, it's nil a habit. This talk nbout ll M'JR n disease with some men is I""- 11,,1D ll nns 7vcnicnt ox- men who formerly were moderate drink- 1 ers. nnd for Hint renson nnd shut tlieir ejes to its evils, is: .. 1 m gmu uie snioon s gone lor good. ;Z ?, "V.f ",l':, T,l neer wnnt them lo be subjected to its ,,..,,,,! ,,..,,, TThMiKltK . J. Ttk: J-JLn USS. of this city, orweginn engineer mid inventor. presents n view of the other side of r..o, .,,,... ,, the shield.' .J1",, "1" Norwav un usi Jiol,i -prohibitit been under prohibition progress under the (for sunl experiment of 1111- nrnhihmrin is hnini wntclinil hv the entire Kuropean world. With the exception of the 1'nited ;"'. .."....'.. 1"'"- ,"' ."" l- m ,,n' ' .rl"1- "J wer. '' .- While to Mohammedans intoxicants , - forbidden bv the K-nr ,, r, ;,s , ,nvc ,,,, ,,,, ovi(1,,llc() in Constantinople, the male Turk is pus- Scsed "of passions like unto our- selves," nnd Inrce numbers of them euness. '! fc.l Ill. t , A -.. . ill i vm mil.- . i.i.i, uic ill-l .l.lir under prohibition, there were 1117 nr- r ' " f)r Mp iur uii' ii hi I'ltur. i ihmi in - inoronsinK ratio, thesp tij-uros ,"1 r,,,,:"L1"1! iru,uu..v' . ...,.-. 1!U! -aw V,.'J haled before the mngis- to trntes. while in Fehruarj of the present toljear the arrests numbered .'1711. or fort - at two more than in the corresponding ' month of the lust damp year." "Itl I'll thnrn U'OI'ii nsrnMe "IioW do J Oil UCCOUIlt for the creasing number of arrests for intovi intion under prohibition':" I asked Air. J. oss, , ...,.,, iv(U(, . BO,.w ..' hl, ,,. -.Not having 'suloons t0 patronizo as , . ol, ,, , n , ff , , ,. j ". . "nuin Its own intoxicants. ( onseouentlv there is a greater lousumption of that sort of drink. "And mighty rotten stulT n i, too," was his i otnmeiit. RW. IMRHCE tells me that the air- plane is one of his most indispen- , . , ..., , . same uiiis in conimercini pliotogniphy. There is not a week that he does not tiuil use for it; recently he had two planes in the nir in one day. F.very business man is familiar with ","' Group illustrations of business 1 1'1"''1' formerly u use on letterheads, :;r,N' liters and advertising generally. ,h".v were drawn by scale from plans. ' ll0U ! ",1S,V,Pr "5. ''"' "".'I'Ose they were "not what they seemed ,ii tins is now cnangcu the uim- iiiercinl photographer steps Into nn iur - "l. is wafted oil to the vicimty of ' miiiiuincturins puint which le hns been engaged to photograph, secures half a dozen or more exposures from different ttltitudes and points of the i .-oiniiHss and the work is done. w Inle the cost is greater, naturally, than would be the cose u, ordinary photography, the results nre so much more satisfactory thut tlie question of expense is a secondary matter to the modern manufacturer. The success of tlie overall mow iiieut" mny he gauged by the number of overalls seen on the streets of New Yoik it week after the big pnrade. There V nothing conrsn nbout the , sugar profiteer. His work is as refilled . : i.i -.. i . - . as ins wares unu ins npproacu ih a sweet proposition. If Hryan climiiiint.-n tlie blind wngnu Ihe iinrty tune, of course, will lx "The Ciimels Are Coming " It is l In ilesiri of presidential con- . lenders lo relieve the AVultn- House 4 shortage. "ADAM HAD THE RIGHT D'OPE! I'LL BUY A FIG TREE!!" n- W a 'i-rTfe-V . ' ' "" HOW DOES IT STRIKE YOU? TWO EngHsh French nllinnee is tougher thnn some of the friends of France in this country would have us believe. At the San Kemo conference Kngland nnd France agreed in regard to Ger many. 1 The two natiotis hnve too many in terests in common to split over detnils of enforcing the trenty ngninst Ger many. Och is essential to the defense of the other. Aim! both renllv hnve the snme in J J I TTll i i " - A TirmiPK is getting on better Hi:liJWuuuul '"" enousi.v ,nt- wnr mcrlcn hack on this side of the!' "Pon I'roiitcers. . Sheis facing the facts. She hasn't as many illusions as when she looked to the L'nited States to suve her Iliistilities are disappearing under the common necessity of making a living. Italy and the.Iugo-Slavs no longer entertain the pleasant idea of making war upon each other. The sensible view is coming to pre- . vail everywhere, except in Washington, that the Turk, like Germany, . is in realltv, nnd that jou cannot abolish him. ' When the next allied conference meets (Jermany will probably sit in it, being no longer nn outcast nation. In a year or two more thete will really be pence. q q q THK premiers have done nothing jet nbout Austiin. The pence tieaty is being modified so ns to enable nations to live, but Austria is djing berore the eyes ot r.uropc, n victim of the arbitrary methods and ' cruel hatreds of tlie Peace Conference. I Austria was one of PrcsiJrnt Wil- ( ti,i u u'nrsi siirrenueis ill. i uiir. 'Hie nation was so limited that it had no chance rxiept lo starve lo death. And it has been starving to death ever since. I Municipal te. mils of Vienna show that during February there were -1000 deaths and onlj 1S00 births. There is no epidemic, only slow and steady starwmnn. The old dn of cold, the young die of tuberculosis, and the small number of births is explained bj the lack of vitality of the women, exluiusted by long-continued lack of food. Nothing that (iermany did in the war, no outrage charged ngulnst the Hoi -shevists, was 'nou- cruel than what the gentlemen gathered together lit Paris ... r,.vinre the brotherhood of man did to Austriu, and what the C.crmans did the did in iiu- heat 01 war, out. wimi . the Peace Conference did to Austria they did in ohl calculation. They would make Austria so weak that she would be no threat to Italy. Jugo-nlawn or tne oiner miiiiii nuiric nntions. 1 At the same time they would not let her add h rrlf to uermany, so ns to prevent the great numerical preponder ance of Germany over Frnnc. Virnnn was left to starve', nnd she is starving. A massacre would have been kinder because quiekei. q J THFi oeialls parade in New York was a failure. Instead of 10,000 or lri.000 getting into line wearing their blue jeans, ex .n.. "Ill iinneared and went on u struggling march through the city. , The trouble with the overalls move- i ment Is that it is just a gesture. It is utterly impractical. . Nobody is going to wear overalls as a regular thing. They .are merely a parade garment, something to be worn for the sake of advertising. 'The garment makers know human nn ture too well lo bo frightened by nn orgaulzril !lnn to walkiip Fifth avenue i lu overalls. 1, , , ej .. The L'ngli8h'Frcich Alliance la Stronger Because of the Absence of America SO IS every other c high cost of llvir effort to reduce the ing n failure. Attorney General I'nlmer has failed. Senator Capper in n speech nccused the1 attorney general of setting "mouse traps where lie should have set bear traps." . And so he has; but even bear-traps would not have accomplished anything. if there were ns many bears ns there are profiteers, not all the traps in the world would considerably reduce them. A plncc becomes so overrun with mice nnd rnts sometimes thnt traps nnd cnts do no good. I'oison gns hns to be used to clenr out the pests. Keeping down the cost of living is not n job for the Department of Justice. q q j i ihe proor is Hint we are going ' through a hpt presidential campaign. i"'"' PttlnB profiteers in jail is not an ! '"V- ... . . ,.., . . . . Ill Ollll I'M, UL ll.lllh - HO I--!!! 111 the sense that it profoundly affects the votes being cast in ihe primaries, and probably will those to be cast in the election. lint no one offers nny cure for the H. C. Ii. And the people nre in a sane mood. They nre not fooled by tnlk of putting profiteers in jail. Nor- by ovcrnll movements, nor by shirt nnd collar strikes. What Do You Know? QUIZ 1 Bv what contrivances did the (tomans tell time? 2 What two words in tho Kngllsh language. hao the. vowols, "a." "e," "I." "o," "u," In regular suc cession? .1 Who was Verrazz.ino? I. What lsln?r of a great Kuropean nation lied into exile, under the name of ''Mr. Smith"? 5 What town has been suggested as tho capital of the new republic of Armonla? 6. Which Is the hotter, heated iron that Is red, or heated iron that Is white? 7 What la meant by a congressman-nt-lnrgo? S. What Is thn oldest national Chris tian church In the woild? 9 Who was the British general who hurrendercd his army to the Americans nfter ih'e famous battle of Saratoga in the revolutionary- war? , 10. What nre thn differenced between a , crocodllo nnd an nlhgator? Answers to Yesterday's Quiz 1.' A mango Is nn Indian tree, hearing fleshy fruit with a turppntlne !laor. Tho mangrove In a genus of plants, which consists of trees anil shrubs, all tmplcal and natives -of coasts, particularly nbout the mouths of rlxers Mom of the species send down roots from their branches and rapidly e.tond over large Hpaccs Some of the fru'ts are nweet and eatable nnd mo juico when tormented yields a light wine Mangroves are. common In southern Florida, 2. Kdward V, who 'became king at the age of thirteen, hnd the shortest rnlgn of anj- Knglish monarch sines William tho Conqueror. Ha was nominally In power from April to June, H83. and was put lo depth In the latter month In the Tower of London by Hlchard. Duke of Gloucester, who then became King Ulchard III 3 William Henry .Harrison had tt-n shoitest tonurc of olllce of any American President, his admlnls nation lasting only one month, from March 4 to April 4. 1841. V The proferred pronunciation of accessory when used as a noun meaning that which belonga to something elso deemed principal places thn accent on the first syllable. When used as an adjec tive meaning aiding or contributing In n secondary way thn accent falls on the second syllable S. "Vanity ol vanities all is vanity,' occurs In tho Book of Itccleslas tes, the authorship of which has been attributed to Solomon, nl- though that theory la now much dispuiea, C. Thn mandlbln In the Jaw. esnerlnllv the lower jaw, in mammals and 'cT . ? ' I J -' " fishes. It Is also th tipper or lower part ot a blid's beale nnd In insects it is cither half of the upper palrpf Jaws. 7. Gobang Is a game of Japanese or Chlneso origin jilayed on a checkerboard 8. The city of Smyrna Is situated on the coast of Asia Ming on the l.ulf of Smyrna, an arm of the Aegean sea, about 200 miles south-southwest of Constantinople. v. Senator Ashurst Is from 'Arizona. 10. Johann Strauss, an Austrian com poser, born In" Vienna In 1S25, wrote "The Beautiful Blue Danube. PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES BROAD MAT. TODAY LAST 4 NIGHTS J AST AT HAT. GEORGE A R L I S S ami Hln Hrllllant Aitoclate Plaer In BOOTH TARKINGTON'S LATEST AMKI11CAN TLAY "POLDEKIN" Next Week Seats Tomorrow A. L. ERLANGER Is Presenting CHAUNCEY OLCOTT "MACUSHLA" Olcott Sings 4 New Songs FORREST mat. TODAY LAST 4 HVGS. Positively Last Week ar MILKS DILLINGHAM'S RVnCK WITH ML'SIU The GIRL From HOME With TJlANIv fllAVHN A COMPANY OK DISTINCTION AN ARMY OF PRETTY GIRLS1 NEXT MONDAYroMORftow TWO WEEKS ONLY Popular Mats. Wed. 6c Sat. GARRICK MAT. TODAY LAST 4 KVfiS. EXTRA MAT. FRIDAY Cohans COMEDIANS "MAR Y." ilSNT IT A tlll.XND OLD NAM!:") bentu Selling for Bxtra Friday Matinee. Next Week Ilrlrg the KiiMlei -Sent Thure. THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE! py 1ST INS H THE GREAT MAGICIAN IMrW Do Spirits Return? t,ujS,STyes'' Nlghti 'J.'.c to tl HO Mate, U'Sc to f 1, Academy of Music $,', losp MEMORIAL CONCERT to the llo (IREliORY KANNEHSTEIN MISCHA LKVir.KI. Planlal. LENORA HPARKES, Soprano TU-keta on Sale nt Academy Ilox Olllce Kenlne of Conrert. Wltherpoon Hall.-Thumday Evenhu, Apr. 21) SITTIG Trio CONCERT Tlcketn, fiiii- to 12.00, plua 10 War Tax, at lieppe'e. 111!) Clieitnul St and at llnx OiMce, Tpv 1 lien. Ave. & Cuml.-rlaiid rpnn p; social maids X sVJUlVO Wlli INA HAYWARD and lll.Ul-ll I.ANDOLF Walnut Ah. blh. Mat. Today, I asinn gikl a la WUlitjJEBGfl CJ A RT E -I "'"ttam WmmP" I VRIP EVKNltfOS AT SllO Ljrr1 Firatjl Mat. Today The Magic Melody with CHARLES PLRCELL Julia Dean and Tom McNaughton ratans a) Praise from Prolific Penal "Kntertfttnlng is no name for It nt n its a. rioti a knockout.!- n, American "A Urw nuillenre found much in .n(L In 'Tho JURlcr Melody. " 11ULI.KTIN, Jo " 'The Mitele Mulorlv1 Ih flnw .1' nnd acted." I'hnss. ' ""' "un '"The Maglo Melody tvMI luunt Thn. for somo lime to come.' IUDLIC LKDOEn ' 'The Maglo Melody. Is. ter.d wth co, ' fulneaa nnd taatefulneta." EVO. IMDQm . UNIVERSALLY ACdLAUtXD TUB OPERETTA itAaNIFWUNTSI A W i'Vh I' EVGS. nt SUB t D b L V H 1 t Mat. Tomor THK FUNNIEST FAHCB OP THE ! ArJK UAV.F.h JOHN Anntun AND WALTER. JO.NEH KN1D MAUKBT OTHERS Chestnut St. PEnA 1 nvas. at sub. nc3inui ijv. H0U8n j Mat, We(J A SaL ' LAST 4 NIQHTS BETTY, BE GOOD! $t.0o MAT. 1 TODAY A nrllllant Broadway 'Cant of Mutlcal Comedy Favorites and a Regular Delute ot Dainty Danclnt Darllnr. RFC. MOiNj MAU' ononns now Charlotte Greenwood In Her I.utest and Urealest ucce-s 'Linger Longer Lettv" With a typical Moroeco caat and big chorui of Broadway Beautlen. SAM I S. CL..U'S. pop- MAT. I f bei onubert today .t . 2000 BKATS I nroad 1 M.HII Matinee Saturday. Oav Mualcal- Show. t WhLL SUNG AND DANCED BY A TOP-NOTCH CHORUS m w Ben Itching Beauties From Broadway. Market St. b. ICth. Jl A. M. In ll r. 11, SECOND AND LAST WEEK "Huckleberry Finn" Added Cheater Comedy Pour Times Follfl Next Week OEKALDINB FAIUlAn In "TUB WOMAN AND THIS PUrPET" STAHT1NO MAY 10TH "Why Change Your Wife?" CECIL IJ. De MILLE'S LaVesT P A L A C F 1U14 MARKET STREET L 19 A. M VJ. 2, 3:4C, OMT,, TM5. 0;CO P. M. LAST FOUll DAYS WM. S. HART ,,,u- Addwl Msek Scnnett'n "Cllnnham Girl" Next Week Wallace field In "Daifcln1 Foel" Comlne "TJH-: IlIVEH'S END" A R C A D I CHESTNUT I1ELOW 10T1I A 10 A. M., 12.y. 3:45, CMB, 7;45, 0:30 T. M. "Wnman fiamp" urlnc ELAINE woman oame hammehstein Next Week Wallace Held In "DanLln' Fool'' V'ICTORI A V MARKKT ST. AHOVH NINTH 0 A. M. to 11:13 1' EUGENE O'BRIEN '" M. 'HIS WIFE S MONEY" ComlnK "THE SILVER HORDK- C A P I. T O T V 724 MARKET STREET " 10 A. M 12, 2. 3:4B, B:4D, 7:45, 3.30 r. M. VIOLET HEMING , wB COST" Ily DAVID URAHAM PHILLIPS R E G E N T MARKET ST. Below 17TH 2:30, 7 AND U P. M. DAUGHTER TB GODS" With ANNETTE KELLKRMANN MARKET STREET AT JUNIPER U A. M. to 11 P M CONTINUOUS Wh VAUDEVILLE NAT NAZARRO & CO. JEAN LEIQIITON REVUE; Other ALLE&HENV ilpRANKFORDJIelow ALLEQIIENY A The Screeft and Staite Star Valeska Suratt (Herself) 4 Other ArtH and Peerleea rhotoplay "IN OLD KENTUCKY1' FEATUR1NO ANITA STEWART BROADWAY Uro"d, "aSWft pm. Muldoon & Franklyn '".Kg,, SeSr'a MY LADY'S GARTER CROSS KEYS "" 3VTnr . "TEMPTATION" Voi1 1 E I T H ' S H William Seabury & Co. In "Frlvollce" "House of David Band Fenaatinnnl Mnelcal Noeltv CICCOLINI Famoue llnllnn Operatic Star Tremendnun Surroundlnic Feature Snow! SPECIAL! WEDNESDAY. MATB, will lie relebrated Ba National Vaudeville Day. For I'nrtlculara See Sunday Papera. METROPOLITAN OPERA .HOUSE Tuesday Evenincr, Mny 4tli. nt 3.15 LAST AMERICAN APPEARANCE E L M A N CENIL'S OP THE VIOLIN PRICES 1.00, $l.r,0, $2 00 SEATS NOW, 1109 CHESTNUT fcf. XI ,VT II Ah'U ARCH BTRURTS Mala. Mon., Wed. & Sat.. 2.10. Kf.. 8:1S. week HUSBANDS FOR SALE A DANCING LESSONS dC T A Teacher for Each Pupil pj CORTISSOZ Otk SCHOOL 1820 Chutnut XflJ .Locuil 31M flRPHPllM iIu Tomorrow. 25o, 85c MAI3 DESMOND Pec 0' My HcBtt """ WffiVAm AND. WARMER" '.."'"'Cluf.fio'er CONCERT 1IY HAYJiKN Cl.tlll ' Wed. F.venlnir. Arrll 2fith. 8 . Clo-t'. Puhllr Invited. No Tlcketa. Artmleelon Pre Trocadero" Round thoTpvp It ' 1 Mil juh trsm. ' Msmm EMMEmWLCH MINSTRELS I I V ,-.'.' J. ' ir, -. . v I Vl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers