X (. IV i tW ''".' 'ii' . 1 A jf EYENlBGr- - PUBLIC LWGRR: 'f, r tfl II !&' W Wf u IV 8 m m. PP IS GIVEN MO Y. W. C. A. DRIVE uildjn& Fund Gotff Good Start Ly fr v Boforo Actual Campaign 5?.Mi' ' frt'jf'.. la Undor Way CANVASS STARTS TODAY HftVERFORD PICKS SLOGAN Stlidents Subscribe Liberally to En dowment Fund "Back to HaTcrford and Dack Hav crford'' Is tlict prize-winning stogan in the endowment 'fund campaign being conducted by Havcrford College. Itlch nrd M. Sutton, n sophomore, Is the nuthor. Albert E. Rogers, n junior, won sec ond prize with "Invest In Havcrford Havcrford Invested In Xouv" , The endowment fnnd is to nssuro gal arlcs for the faculty commensurate, with their work and responsibility. Flnnl figures of tho campaign nmong the stu dent body show that the undergraduates subscribed more than three times their quota. The senior class subscribed .$1500. The quota for tho cntiro student body was $5000. Frishmc.n subscribed $41 20, juniors $3(M0 nnd sophomore ?i!S00. Every student in tho institution sub scribed. The total was $15,100 nnd the average 83.20. x Dance to Radio Muito Flttaburzh. May 4. -Music was transmitted halt n milo by radio here and was -sufficiently loud at the re ceiving end for danctne. according in announcement from tho "University of Pittsburgh, which, with Carnegie In- guiiiiB iu .iccnnoiogy, conquctcd the ex-perlment. t. 't FS ir fi'-?t ... : . Vv ' Initial contributions . nmountinc to . ja " peirrl.r .5100,000 gave the building nnd i t.!.w i !... ... .,.- - ! '?&, Women's Christian Association, which I .Aliened last night, a good start. 'SThercontribuklons were announced at Xlnner of 000 team workers nt 'the jJUtp-'Carlton. ' The real drive to obtain $1,000,000: jvill begin today nnd continue to ' May 11. ! Many Speakers nt Dinner Among the speakers at the dinner were the Iter. Dr. Cnrter'IIelin .Tones, of First Haptlst Church, who wished the workers godspeed in behalf of the clergy of the city: E. T. Stotesbury. chairman of the citizens' committee of the campaign, appointed recently by Mayor Moore; Walter Wood, metropol itan secretary of the V. M. C. A. in the Philadelphia district: Mrs. Robert 71. Spear, natlounl president of the Y, W. C. A.: Mrs. Frederick M. Palst, who was the presiding othcer of the j national convention of the Y. W. ('. A.. ! which took place recently in Cleveland; Mrs. John (iribbel, f.re.iileut of the Philadelphia Association, mid others. Mrs. John W. (Icary presided. , Member Contribute $3200 Announcement of the Initial gifts was greeted with great enthusiasm, but the j heartiest cheers wer( reserved for the reading of n comparatively small, but significant figure. That was $5200 con tributed by the members or tue associa tion. in this city themselves. The gifts nf the irls raneed from ten cents to S50. The memhers of the Business! "Women's Christian League subscribed $2000 of that bum. , Active support in every way was1 promised the campaign leaders by Mr. Btofesbury. "My heart and soul are in tWs work." he said. "I will help wherever I can nnd in every possible manner. It is true that people are tiring of the word 'drive'. Make them realize that this is not u 'drive.' but a movement witii real civic betterment ns its purpose." PUT tmkmml l'BT.O .WO RK Electric Motor Drive, and Why EnUu Bi-Polar Llectrlc Motor Typo H Electric Motor I v X LURE OF SEA TOO STRONG Stowaways Recaptured When They Seek Bertps on Ships Officers of the former troopship Re gina have captured six of the seven stowaways who esoaped from the ship after it had docked at Pier 55 South Wharves Sunday. ' They found them in n shipping agency headquarters on Wal nut street, whore they were being booked to ship out as members of the crew of nnother ship. The six were taken to the detention ' house of, the Gloucester immigration station, where they were given a pre- , liminary hearing. They said that they escaped one- nt a tinio after the boot had docked. j Captain Jones will escape a fine of S200 for each one by his officers re- I covering the men. MkV I UtEu am Iff Which shall it be steam or electric motor drive for your ventilating and heating equipment? True, each ha3 its advantages. But for public building work,for schools, churches, and government and municipal 'buildings, where steam is not available, the electric motor drive is an excellent substitute, and a more convenient drive. Electric motors are clean, quiet running, easy to maintain, and require no licensed engineer to operate. In summer, where fans are used for. ventilation of cooling, the electric motor drive is ideal, for it is inde pendent of hot steam boilers. Besides, it takes such small space aiftd is out of the way. Then, too, electric wiring is so much caster to install than steam piping. i Sturtevant Electric Motors Direct current Sturtevant JSlefctric Motors are built especially for driving blowers and exhausters. They arc of the open, semi-enclosed, orencIosed type, according to requirements. i Sturtevant Electric Motors are the result of three generations of engineering and manufacturing expe rience in building power equipment for Sturtevant air-moving apparatus. x If you wish to learn more about Sturtevant Electric "Motors, write, wire, or phone the district office listed below. A Sturtevant representative will gladly call and explain in detail the many advantages of Sturte vant Electric Motors. Fans ElCht-polc Type Electric Motor Blowers Telephone: Market 1430 B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY A.L., BUCKMAN, District Manager 135 North Third Street Engines . Turbines . The story of four men Lead a good healthy Ufa Learn a trade, or get a scfcooj'ng Get military training Be with men from your own home State v; Here arc your Home State Regiments of the Regular Army 4th and 8th JWt. Inftntrr Now at Cr Jacltaen fi C. i'Sth Ttt. Infantry Now at Camp Dennlns. On. 2th nst. Infantrv Now Ut 'amp Miif Md. and ramp Hill and Norfolk. Va Slut nnd SM'ncirtB. Kifld Artillery Now at Camp Knox. Ky 44th Artillery It'gt . f. A r Now at Camp Jackaon. 5 C. Rtb Reft. Cavalry Niw at Fort Bll. Tex., and ' Gallup. N. M. IOOK at them first as they were on the day -' they joined the Army, then after one month of training. The story tells itself in the way they stand. Getting on in the world depends a good deal on the health and energy you've got, on how hard you can hit the line. Thousands of men right now are getting them selves in physical condition to do' real tilings in life, by training in the new democratic, peace-time Army. Ask if there's a vacancy. &&&& r v Stop Wasting Gasoline s . U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 1345 Arch Street Philadelphia UNITED STATES ARMY u XA reproduction of Richard Spillanes editorial in the,. Business 1 and Financial section of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, May 3, 1920 , ; 4 "QOME persons think that what they do with their money or with "what they purchase with their money is notany ' other person V business. They are mistaken. s . f ' A lot of persons are buying gasoline today and using it wastefully. In so. doing they are penalizing all the people, and particularly all owners of automobiles. There are 6,000,000 passenger cars in the Unifed States There is a shortage of gasoline. Through gross waste this shortage is made more acute than it should be. . If it is not checked the price of gasoline will be forced to a. height that will compel many persons to lay up their cars. The automobile is of great utility. It gives opportunity to many millions of persons men, women and children to get out into the country, to have, recreation and pleasures that otherwise would be difficult for them to obtain. It is a great agency in the promotion of good roads. It is a great agency, too, in the promotion of good health. Anything that restricts its use is of public concern. Those who have studied the subject say one-half a gallon of gasoline per car is wasted today through carelessness, jf -ft- f t through overuse of cars and 'through useless mileage. This means 3,000,000 gallons a day. This has to be stopped or the price of gasoline will stop,;.,, the use of tens and tens of thousands of cars. It will stop if you recognize the fact that any one whovwastes gasoline is doing an injury to you whether you own a car or do not own one. -- ' H(yyV does the waste of gasoline concern the person who , does not own a car, might be asked. Let us see. . -JThere are hundreds of thousands of motor trucks. Tliey do a great work in the transportation of various commodities. There are- hundreds of thousands of motor cars to be built, this year. If the price of gasoline advances the cost of trans porting goods will be increased and you will have to pay it in the higher prices you pay for eggs, -for milk, for beef, ifor vegetables, for moving your household goods, for anything v and everything you eat or use, for directly or indirectly it tyill be in the bill the general public has to pay: A waste of one-half gallon of gasoline per passenger car per day means 1,095,000,000 gallons a year.,. Wow! Qne gallon of gasoline will provide the energy to move a one-ton truck 15 miles, or to put it another way, jt will move 15 tons of freight one mile. If the users of passenger cars would save the one-half gallon a day they waste it would equal 16,425,000,000 ton miles of haul. Economy in gasoline means more - than the general public appreciates. More oil is being used today than is being produced. That means the reserve stocks are being drawn upon. Curtailment of waste 'is imperative. It rests . with users of gasoline to do voluntarily what otherwise they 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 i lneviuauiy win dc rorcea to ao. Save oil' V The Autocar Company Established 1897 Ardmore, Pa. ' Manufacturers of the Autocar Motor Truck 1 i 4 & ,'J ms-!,' I, 1 w' .2';SS v 9T - i ; :&$& tf. jMtmt4lmLi1 . i-' A . . . :'j- . ;- .:. gga ,4.4 M I El. N,- . iU'r. mm " i , it, . " m:i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers