"- NITTI IS ; DENOUNCED Tost Vote Again Prevented, This Time by Disorder in Chamber SOCIALIST LEADER BURIED Uy the Associated Tress Home. May 8. Dlwirilrr hi the rhninber of Doniitlr-H yenten lay tlnrliifc ViJ.li. on the government'" foreign SynBnIn l'rcvente.1 (lie to king dt a RY FIERY DEPUTIES The Provident Life and TrUst Company of Philadelphia Statement at dote of buiineti Fifth Month 4th, 1920, on basis of book value, not including accrued interett. ASSETS Cash on Hand or in Bank 53,106,502.71 Collateral Loans 6,883,916.99 Bonds and Stocks . . 9,023,249.90 MortRagcs 5??. 1,066,350.00 Real Estate 50,100.00 Miscellaneous Assets 16,579.51 Ledger Assets of the Insurance Depart ment of the Company , . 100,446,699.11 v $120,593,398.22 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $2,000,000.00 Surplus Fund 5,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,378,542.77 Deposits . .-. , 11,761,181.96 Miscellaneous Liabilities 6,974.38 Ledger Liabilities, including Contingency I Reserve of the Insurance Department of the Company 100,446,699.11 $120,593,398.22 TRUST ACCOUNTS Trust Funds . $81,499,389.76 Collateral to Corporation Trusts 18,984,893.32 All Trusts nrc kept entirely separate from Company's assets. ASA S. WING, President ASA S. WINO HOHE11T M. JANNBT MAIIR10TT O. MOHnlS JOSEPH B. TOWNSEND. Jr. FREDERIC It. STHAWlllUnOB JOHN THOMPSON KMLEN MOItlUS It. I10CKIU3 1812 THE Pennsylvania Company For Insurances on Lives 'and Granting Annuities TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Broad Street Office, 617 Chestnut Street, Chestnut and Juniper- Streets. Philadelphia. At the close of business May 4, 1920. RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Bank . . . ., $5,867,614.58 Loans Upon Collateral 25,722,157.56 Investment Securities 6,290,934.51 Commercial Paper Purchased 719,250.78 Reserve Fund for the Protection of "Cash Balances in Trust Accounts" 5,196,450.74 Real Estate 933,235.00 Miscellaneous Assets 556,103.20 $45,285,746.37 LIABILITIES . Capital Stock $2,000,000.00 Surplus Fund 5,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 485,794.80 Reserve Against Depreciation of Securities. . 650,000.00 Deposits 33,298,270.89 Bills Payable and Loans and Commercial Paper Rediscounted Federal Reserve Bank -3,780,000.00 Miscellaneous Liabilities 71,680.68 ,$45,285,746.37 TRUST DEPARTMENT Trust Funds $257,431,234.88 Corporate 309,267,122.66 C S. W. PACKARD, J. R. CARPENTER, JR., President Treasurer. REPORT OF Philadelphia Trust Company At the Close of Business May 4, 1920 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks $3,528,543.18 Loans Upon Collateral 15.367,689.70 Commercial Paper Purchased 1,118,379.56 Investment Securities Owned 8,734,335.70 Real Estate 706,568.76 Net Accrued Interest and Other Items Receivable I 7,754.40 T , $29,473,271.30 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 f.urPll 4,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,095,758.98 Hills Payableand Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank 4,182,020.00 Ueposit8 19,195.492.32 $29,473,271.30 Trust Funds $161,996,000.00 Corporate Trust . . 170,574,000.00 HENRY G. BRENGLE JOHN C. WALLACE Pr"id"t Troaiuror "It ' '(" , Vote, ot confidence In Premier Nlltl's cablncti Negotiation conducted by the pre mier at the Bnn Ilcmo conference, e neclnlly relative to the Adriatic que, tlon, were made the basin for lmrrt criticism by Deputy Kederzonl. Nation alist, and Deputy 1)1 Cedorc, a follower of Uaron Honnluo, foreign minister In the Orlando cabinet. Other speakers Joined In the attack, which gradually rhnngrd into criticism of the whole policy of the government. Deputy Ilombacci, Socialist, was bit ter in his denunciation of the cabinet lu employing royal guards to occupy pov tnl and tclegrnph nflicei during the pres ent wire strike. The Socialist members nearly came to blows with neighboring groups and the session become so dis orderly that It was ndjturned by Vlt torlo Orlando, former premier nnd pres ident of the chamber. Premier Nittl made a brief address, Insisting his course was approved by n majority of the members. Hubert Underwood .TohnRon, Amcrl- SAMUEL H. TROTH,, Tr DIRECTORS LEVI I,. RUB UKOHCIE WOOD CIIAHI.KS II. HARDl.SO J. WHITALL, NICIIULMI.N PAnKKIl S. WILLIAMS QEOriOK II, FHAZIEll HAMIIK1, HKA CHARLES J. nilOAUS 1920 jeflffi cn ambassador,- waa present with his wltt, and T, Hart Anderson, Jr., sec ond secretary of the embassy. Funeral services yesterday over the body of tho late lltssolati-Hcrgamaschl, prominent Socialist deputy, assumed imposing proportions. The expenses were borne by the state and tho coffin WBS Cllnrilpil hv Alnlnn trnnnu with which Klgnor Hlsolatl fought during the1 war. llcprcsentativfs of the king, members of the cabinet, senators, depu ties nnd a large nunjber of associates of the derenspil werp nrpapnt. Meanwhile, opinion In the parlia mentary circles Is that Premier Nittl N rlinnlnir Hip r!k nf brine overthrown. Tills Is said to be due to the decision of the Catholic party to vote against me premier, members of the party con sidering thnt he showed weakness In his lenient attitude toward the Social ists during the recent disturbances In northern Italy. The lender nf the Catholic party said yesterday: "If no agreement Is reached before 11 vntp Is tnlem In the Chamber of Deputies, Nittl's fall Is certain. In fact, nil the Socialist deputies, number ing ion. despite riltti's javoruism toward them, must vote against him as a matter of principle." .Secret Diplomacy Helps Bolsheviki Continued from Taie One tJcorgc's attitude towards Germany and France is both selfish nnd shotslghted. Hli policy endangers all Europe. It endnngers France. Hut It endangers Knglnnd nlso. For, needless to say, when (lermany has 'settled accounts' with, France, as our Impenitent militar ists openly boast today, England's turn will mine. The. military camarilla In Prussia Is measuring every fissure In the structure of the Entente nnd gloating over the fatal Intrigues that arc under mining it." This is the view of a German Who is personally connected 'nnd acquainted with' the old and new leaders or 1'rus Binn militarism. Finally, there Is bolshevlsm. When the nrltish secret diplomats of the eighteenth century, conceived Eng land's subtle continental policy, thcro was no IiCiiInc In Moscow menacing all Europe, including the nrltish Isles, with Itcd anarchy. England's refusal to support France has undoubtedly weakened the French Government and lessened Its prestige nmong the French people at n time when every government needs nil the strength nnd prestige it can get to combat the Red menace. French Socialists Gleeful Nowhere, not even In Oermnny, hns Lloyd George's repudiation of Premier Millerand's policy been hailed with Btich exuberant joy as In the rankn of the French Socialists and Bolshevists. Their enthusiasm Is natural enough : they know thnt every rupture In the Entente brings Europe a great stride nearer chaos, and thnt the French democratic republic Is doomed If deserted by Its allies. Rut If France founders In Bolshe vism, the Red Hood will sweep over the whole continent, nnd It would be miraculous indeed if England, the homo of Robert Smillie nnd George Lansbtiry, labor leaders, were spared Its ravages. Once again. England's fate is Indls solubly linked with the welfare of France, with the urfity of the war vic tors. Rritish politicians who do not realize that their traditional maxims of secret diplomacy, however excellent they may have been n their time, can not be applied to the present unpre cedented European situation, are pur suing a suicidal policy and involving the rest of the world In their suicide. It will take n long tme to repair the mischief wrought in Europe by the Anglo-Italian intrigue ngainst France, even If the results of the San Rcmo conference rrnlly consolidate Allied di plomatic uulty once more. The harm has been done. Liberal Englishmen Alarmed it Is all the more deplorable because It is t lie occult wort of politicians, con ducted without the knowledge or con sent of the peoples, who nrc incapable of ro lightly forgetting their noble com radeship in arms, and despite the fact that Lloyd George's secret diplomacy is regarded by the vnst majority of in telligent Englishmen with Increasing distrust and apprehension. So far as Germany and the Russian Rolshcvlki are concerned, Itnlian and Rritish secret diplomacy nrc working harmoniously together. The cabinets of London and Rome arc, indeed, in the same position. Both hnvc no longer any foreign mennce to fenr. but both face a very grave menace at home. This similarity naturally brings them to gether, while it tends to divide them from the French cabinet, which is not terrorized by Socialists and Com munists, but nervously npprcheuHlve of the Prussian militarists. Rut with reenrd to Austria and the Balkans, Itnlian secret diplomacy has tortuous ways of its own that are cal culated to frustrate even a genuine Anglo-Italian friendship. The Rritish plan In this embryonic region of Eu rope Is to establish a vast economic fed eration comprising all the states for merly, belonging to the empire of tho llupsburgs. There can be no question that this plan is sound and thnt It is the only way to prevent new Bnlkan wars and final economic ruin. Not more than a month ago It was on the point of being realized. The Austrian premier Ren ner went to Prague uud entered Into negotiations with the Czechs and the Servians, which resulted in the con clusion of n series of economic agree ments forming the basis of future eco nomic union. Even territorial questions nnd the treatment of national minorities were frankly discussed and solved in a very friendly spirit, both the Czechs and the Servians showing a sincere desire of reconciliation nnd co-operation with the Austrlans. Rut this reconciliation Interfered with the plnns of the modern Machlavelians In Rome, who wish to draw the young Austrian republic into the sphere of Adriatic influence. So Renncr was in vited to visit tho Eternal City, received bv King Victor Emmanuel and Premier Nittl with every mark of esteem and friendship nnd fairly overwhelmed with offers of economic assistance. Italy, back on war rations nnd in tho throes of bolshevlst upheaval caused by food shortage, began sending tralnloads of food to Vienna. Surely, the wilctdal folly and futility of tho methods of secret diplomacy were never more flagrantly revealed than by ST.ATEMENT May 4, ASSETS Cash and Reserve... $1,808,970.60 Collateral Loans.... 5,417,710.57 Investments 4,050,835.04 Miscellaneous 1,348.89 $11,878,871.10 TRUST FUNDS (kept separate) . . . ,$21,19G,042.47 WM. T. MURPHY, Pre.ident. CLARENCE t, BR1NTON, Treasurer. M'M 8;Ai9J this exportation of food from starving, ila.lv In 'hriler In frnstrntn Austria fl economic union with the Czechs nnd Ju got Slavs I , This "humanitarian" plot of Italian secret diplomacy has been successful. Tho Servian Government, nlarmcd at the intlmnry of Austria with the in veterate Italian enemies of thc.Tugo Slavs, has suspended the application of Its economic contract with Vienna. The spirit of reconciliation in Prague has given place to distrust and suspicion. For tho time bclne nil hones of es tablishing an economic federation of tho rir.M..1.A tllnl. In .1.- ..1 MMlkllltl, of rettirsrltatlng Austria nnd preventing the return of the Mapsburgs, have van ished. Central Europe nnd the Hal kans nrc In as chaotic and tragic a plight as ever. And this has been achieved by Italian secret diplomacy, under the mask of humanltnrianlsm nnd Christian love I No wish to Injure Italy or the Ital ian people Inspires this plain statement of facts. Were it not my sincere con viction thnt Italian secret diplomacy, like Rritish secret diplomacy, is pre cipitating tho ruin of Its own country and promoting chaos throughout the world, this exposure of the foolish and futile plots of European statesmen would never have been penned. In their petty desire to harm the .Tugo-Slavs, the Italian Recret diplo matists have not hesitated to Jntrlgue with the fos of the Entente, to which their country still belongs, with Hun gary and Bulgaria, and even to lay the occult foundations of a 'new triple nlll nncc between Italy, Germany and bol shevlst Russia. Thev nro even nnw Incltlnt? the Bul garians to nrm against Scrvia, and the Montenegrins to revolt ngainst the Bel grade government. They arc secretly encouraging the Hungarians to refuse to sign the pence and to defythe Allies Itnly'H allies. They are stirring up the smoldering fire of dispute between Poland and Czecho-Slovakia over the territory of Teschcn. Grim Catastrophe Impending All this enrrev. nil this nolltlcal sub tlety and enterprise, Is being wasted on the Imperialistic intrigues of secret di plomacy nt a time when Italy -and iU the countries around her arc on the very verge of catastrophe moro terrible than the most ruthless invasions ana disasters of war. In days of distress and madness when armed peasants, des perate for bread, are terrorizing me Italian countryside and crazed workers are seizing the factories in which the highest wages and the shortest hours can no longer induce them to work. Nor nrc thc statesmen of other Eu ropean nations fhuocent of the sin of secret dlplomncy. Far from it. Wherever tho observer In Europe to day turns his gaze, he can detect secret diplomacy at work. Poland is Intriguing to obtain con trol of the Ukraine. Lithuania Is conspiring against Po land while making pence with the bol shevlki. CniiHtnntinonle Is n labyrinth of so cret plotting, where the occult Intrigues of nil European nnu urientai govern ments cross nnd Intertwine in an amaz ing tangle of dishonesty and deceit. Armenia. Syria. Egypt, the new Cau casian republics are all objects of dip lnmntln rnnsnirncles. in which the mas ters of western nnd eastern duplicity strive to outwit each other, sowing ais nnivl nml siisnielnn. brlbine and cor ruptlng whole nations and unwittingly. consummating ineir own uiuuuh mm and confusion. Vph It not thnt the nations of Eu rope are so utterly broken by the great war. Innumerable new wars would hnrat Into flnme all over the old "world today. Ancient enemies would become now nllics in ruthless aggression, old comrades would find themselves killing each other on new battlefields. Fortunately. Europe is too exhausted even for secret diplomacy to plunge it into new wars. It is evil and ominous enough that the secret plotters In the European caoineis nrc promounK an-or,.i,ti- unrest, both unconsciously and deliberately. For. while they struggle to suppress it in their own country they madlv foment It in other countries they wish 'to weaken, nnd are thus advancing Lcnlnc's plnns of Red conquest. Vny tho Allied statesmen realize their danger in time and, laying aside the stratagems ot secret uipiomucj, juin hands ngnln in an honest alliance, like tlint which bound their soldiers in life nnd death on the battlefield, against the new mennce of Red imperialism! If i, nrif Allied nowers but achieve co operation among themselves, instead of - it. -I nlltnnnn nas tWn mtnu- breaking up meir nummc uv;. i.. i-'-"-tion of co-operation with the forces that sought nnu still seen to ueiiruy iiu-m, there is hope for Europe yet. But if they fail, they will drag nil Europe with them Into tho pit which secret diplomacy is digging deeper ever day. Labor Man Seeks Cure for Radicals m . i Tci'iUncrd from Taie One made by Mr. Mitten that the P. R. T. employes were satisfied ; that the men n...i .ui Arrininia imp. trnrltini? in har mony together under an agreement which hau vastly incrcaaea wageH. Men Not Satisfied "The P. R. T. men nrc not satisfied." said Mr.Tobln. "I have had occasion to gotto barn after barn. 1 have found the men nre divided to such an extent that half of them won't work with the other half. If you are a P. R. T. em ploye and stand O. K.. with tue compuuy .mi oaf irnml rilllU Tf Vflll'rC nOt On good terms with the officials you don't get good runs. It Is all right for men to mnof Iholp pmnloverH fiftv-fiftV. but there must be some organization behind the men if they nre to be assured a square deal. . . lt "Much hns been said at this meeting nhmit klinn nn-nnizntloilH ns nn aid to collective bargaining. Opinions have been voiced here which are erroneous. The shop organization sounds like a plausible plan. It does not work out in many cases. Tho workmen want to get to the court of last resort with their grievances. Where the shop organiza tion plan is in force they must go through a shop committee. This Is inuue up of shop foremen for the most purt. Vprv nftpn these shon foremen are the ones responsible for the grievances of which the men complain. "Another grievance of labor is that 1920 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ?1,000,000,00 Surplus 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits... 163,540.08 Deposits 9,715.330.12 $11,878,871.10 of syntematlzatloc. We" havo men' who hnve been 'systematized.' They have been glVen tasks that would not be set for a beast. You wouldn't expect a race horse to win a race every day. You wouldn't expect nn athlete to per form nt his best dally. Yet that is what the systematize do. "The workers wnnt llbertv, op portunity. They don't wnnt to be limn pcred by rules nnd systems. Without a voice iu tho management thev nre made to bear the responsibilities of manage ment. It's the fashion nowadays to blame everything on labor; to call It un productive. This is iuit the fact. Labor moreover is not merely nfter money. The dollar is not all we want. And we don't wnnt the dollar to merely spend It. We want to better our condition. We want to buy better clothes nnd better food for our children ; we wnnt to house and educate them better." Given Mitten Hot ltd ml Mr. Mitten's speech wns nttneked by another speaker, W. R. Rohlen. of Scranton, who questioned the "fifty fifty" arrangement by which the men and their employers settled their diffi culties. "Why not given tho men 33 1 -3 rep resentation, the companvh,13 1-3 nnd the public 33 1-3?" nsked'Mr. Rohlen. "It isn't necessary," answered Mr. Mitten, "because the public has the Public Service Commission to turn to at need." "And you appoint the Public Service Commissioner," retorted Mr. Rohlen. Mr. Mitten explained that the men and their employers had agreed that In the event they could not reach an ngreement through their own bbnrd, nn outside arbitration boRrd would be cnlled In consisting of the president of the Chnmbcr of Commerce, the pro vost of tho University of Pennsylvania nnd the chairman of the Public Service Commission. The Public Service Commission was to be represented, Mr. Mitten explained, because otherwise "the arbitration board would have authority without re sponsibility." War and Wnges Cause of Unrest The two fundamental causps for in dustrial unrest, according to Edward A. Filene, one of the speakers at the after noon session, are the aspiration of labor for self-expression through representa tion in industrial management and the demand for what he called "real and not counterfeit wages." Also, he said, the present unrest is "a psychological result of the war, an expression of physical, moral and in dustrial restlessness." The speaker alluded to the let-up in immigration, which in twenty-five years, If 'continued, would have the effect of mnklng this n nation of men born and bred Americans. Employes nre dissatisfied with wages, said Mr. Filene, because they have de creased in purchnsing power, though apparently higher thnn before. "There should be a margin of income over out go if labor is to render its most efficient service. Many employers nre now pay ing to their employes whnt I call 'coun terfeit wages.' That is, wages that are not buying a sufficiency of food, cloth ing and shelter nnd do not permit ade quate provision to be made for sick ness nnd old age. "It is not a question of 'how much wages,' but of 'what will wages buy.' It is to tho interest of business men to sec to it that the dollars they arc put ting into the pay envelopes will purchase real dollars' worth of commodities when" taken out." Wants Real Democracy Royal W. Meeker, statistician for the United States Department of Labor, who presided as chairman of the afternoon meeting, said that the United States is still taking its first steps in nolltlcal democracy and has scarcely started at all in industrial democracy. "We can not recede from the progress we have mnde in both." he said. "The shop bonus system reminds me of the mule in front of whose nose the farmer held a bundle of hay to make It run the faster, wo might well call the industrial bonus tho 'mule bonus.' " William S. Ogburn, of tho department of economics at Columbia, said that capital was no less inefficient than la bor, ana mat uc aa neara tne steel trust lost more money by waste before tho war than it would have lost by a six months' strike. John M. Williams, secretary of the Fayette R. Plumb Co., of this city, de scribing plans of co-operation worked successfully in his plant, said that "fraternalism instend of paternalism" was what is needed in business today to improve relations between capital and labor. Revolution by the ballot threatens In this country unless capital concedes in dustrial democracy to the workers ac cording to John A. Vol!, president of the Glass Bottle Blowers' Associations. Mr. Voll spoke this morning on "Col lective Bargaining." Tho speaker narrated the history of collective bargaining in his own or ganization, where it hns been the rule for thirty-five years. It has prevented strikes, he said, and has made it pos sible for tho glass blowers' industry successfully to survive vicissitudes which at times threatened to throw tho work ers out of employment and to wipe out tho investments of employers. Sees Way To Bridge Gulf "There is, of course, common interest In tho production of an article or com modity between capital and labor," said Mr. .Voll, "but very little mutuality in the distribution of the wealth which It brings. "If more thought and study were given to tho psychology of the human effort in industry, tho gulf that now separates capital and labor would not be -rt7 'I I JLHtf. MtTfeaifiK jaaw yom fete CtXSHlC ss ft WSHEME m wflirifiL wms mim(sm -en n - nearly so wide ns it is. Workmen can bn led and they can be driven those ...i. n- i,i wilt nrndiicn far more than those who are driven. With those who aro led mere is mucii i-oiiiciiuntm. ; the performance of their labor; with those who are driven, having no voice regarding their wages, hours, or work ing conditions, there Is much discontent, though It may not appear on the sii.; fare. Yet these workmen resolve In their own inlnds, as did Abraham Lincoln when he saw human beings nuctloncd off from the block to the highest bidder, thnt If ever the opportunity offered he would hit that system and hit It hard.' "So will the workmen who arc com .iin.i in u-nrk iiiulpr nutocratic condi tions In Industry, added to which Is the tinted and Infamous blacklist. "In connection with this we may as well look nt the facts ns they stare us In the face, that the wage earner .of toduv nnd of the future will accept nothing less than democracy In industry. Dictation Not Tolerated "We might make palaces out of the workshops, Install systems of charity, welfare work nnd co-opcrntlon on a dividend sharing basis, yet these things would not satisfy, because the human family In working out Its own salvation will neither submit to dlctntiou nor be placed In a form of dependency. "Humanity cannot nnd must not be measured from the tnndpolnt of profit. It must be measured by the soul s by the God-given rights known ns nat ural rights to protect nnd snvo that cmnl Whr.p.ver Ititprfcres with this measurement, through tho taking of nrnfitH or unchecked competition, not only deprives man of his natural rights, but also Is sowing the seed of state dis solution, In that such unjsut, unright eous exercise of sharp manipulation, nower and authority destrojs patriot- Isirt and iove of country. Herein lies the danger to private property and our present form ot government. "I fenr rH revolution by violence or the overturning of our government and the socialization of tho methods of pro duction and distribution. But with the awakening of the wngc-onrner through education, which Is rapidly developing, there is great danger of his using tin; You Can't Beat the HANOVER'S Sunday Platters and Dinners Platter, 90c Haked Delaware Shad Newt Aaparaous llollandalaa French Fried Potatoes Watercress Salad Platter, $1.00 Itoaat Tenderloin 0 Hccf with Fresh Muahronma O laced Sweet Potatoes .Vet Peas Combination Salad Platter, $U5 Broiled Shad Itoe with Hacon Veio 11 oiled Potatoes Sew Aaparaous Dandelion Salad Platter, $1.50 Uall Spring Chicken en Casserole Parisian Potatoes Lima Beans Lettuce and Tomato Salad Dinner, $U5 Halt Oraperuit or Blue Point Ousters Olives Seditions Radishes Consomme or Chicken Dumbo with Rice Cocote o Slewed Snapper Choice of coast Lamb, Hint Sauce StuBed Capon. Oiblet Sauce Ulaced Sweet Potatoes .Veto Asparagus , Dandelion Salad Choice of Desserts Coffee HrlojMS) S aNover 'twelfth and Afch Sts. (Entrance on nth St.) CLAUDE SI. JIOHR. .Mgr. ggara'inigo'fAt m rv 7ri fffl;ft-nTnw)if KDUCATIONAI, llofh Hrxr-t ar aradaatts an. in constant demand f Bood-paytntT position. Orenc shorthand, be easr. apeadr system. Coraplsu bustnes iod secretarial courses. Day and Nlsjbt Classes. Intensive training. Enroll A suit time. Call or writ for nil a!J!f3 (articular ad rataloru. MftW PniLA. DC8INES8 COIXEOB r .... 5.5 .Co,15? Cumsisras lOH Chrslnnl HI. Philadelphia WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY- CHAMBERS INSTITUTE. A Hlsh-Orade School for men and Women. Classes form jn for summer season. Enroll Now. Num. r limited. 2040 Arch St. Locust fcs84. THE TAYLOR SCHOOL " Oregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting. Book kseplnr. Secretarial Courees. Day t Nlaht, Stayer's Business College ' Philadelphia's Greatest Business ftehi mn i.aeainu DC Phone Walnut ill LEAUN TO HPRAR CpiUtKCTTY Pi-Irate Prenrh inamquui lessons alien in laiaiisn or sons alien in laiaiisn or rlenced woman teacher. Sat nrn dj uiirrioiicru woman irsc 23d st. Phono Poplar 446S-W, V, PETRONITE Composition Floors Quickly solve tho question of bath, kitchen, laundry and store floors. Last forever. Sanitary, beautiful, economical. Immediate service, da? or night. Phila. Rap. Factory 631-333 N. 9th St Phila., Pa. Market 422S A. R. Rosso 2315 Walnut Spruce 541 8 f j v 9 Wl ' ballot to change out present Koclal or der. Unless industrial democracy Is conceded tho wngc-earners by capi tal, there Is not n question of doubt but that the peopie wl)l change their form of government s ns to Include both political and Industrial democracy, This means a form of state slavery to all which Is to lie deplored. However, the ones who will suffer most from this change will be those who stood pat and refused to mnke concessions." Hoover Has Plan to Give U, 5. Sugar (,'ontlnufil from Pace On "The nrofitecrine is International. The situation Is as much disliked by the vust majority of our manufacturer nnd distributors ns by the public, for tlipy do not like even to he nc. otiscd of profiteering. This sltuntlon cannot be remedied by the nttorney gpncrnl's conception thnt forces of this chnrncter can bp handled by putting a few people in jail. Something could be done to remedy matters If our govern ment even now oitered into negotiations with the large European governments, to stop bidding against each other and so secure our fair share of the avail able supplies. "The second thing thnt could be done to break this glgnntic bubble of specu lation would be to rcdure consumption through immediate rationing of the nonessential consumers. Over one third of our sugar is used by the candy, suect drinks nnd other manufacturers of nonessentials. -During tho wnr, these trades patriotically co-operated In public interest in such reduction and themselves found substitutes of other sweetening materials for the mainte nance of their trade. They would no doubt co-operate again." Pbilad.lpnic'i Leading Sbore Dinner Home Qosenfont 214.2nd Lobsters were never better Uian then are right now. Shipments from the East daily. SHORE DINNERS. $2.00 ifCZr Special Banquet Hall &r tor Prlrate Dinners Menus Furnished on Bequest iMuiimiiittiitiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiii.uiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiii'a HOTEL ORMANDIEI 36TH AND CHESTNUT i After being conducted for g man yenrs on the Amer- Ic'in plan we have Changed to j 1 s European Plan 1 In Our Restaurant g you can And any dlah that S g Is nerved anywhere 3 iSUNDAY SPECIAL $ .25 Table Hote X 1 Orchestra. 6 to 8:30 P. M. B 6 Danquots. Afternoon Teas g g Auto Parties Catered to H g Phone Baring 1265 5 iiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiS Announce THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW RESTAURANT 3 Market St. and 2 Del. Ave. (MIGHT AT MAIIKKT HT. FKUKY) ALWAYS OPEN Special $1.00 Platter Dinner OTIIUIl LOCATIONS 1211 FILBERT ST. 5133 MARKET ST. Tho best the murket affords. seu foods. Our own pustrT. fresh Club Breakfasts and Doners iWDNGWEW i 8 ? Chinese end American Reitanraat - 1209 Market Street Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25 . Uu.H? Lunoheons. Me OrcheatruUanclui from lu lots P. jr. m1 ""- Tin fflSfoeftNjj tyjl ALCOTT Itrculur hervlce or Cafeteria iioi or rmlud Lunches. In-sTfeJksr eLa.4lnA Boup and IJeawrt. . . JZ0 4th Floor. Sheridan Hide, wtJL I S.E.Cor.9th & Sanson' ENGLISH Dinner Enjoyment iji-pend. not only on the .... ,. i.rrimruiion and! eriliis;. but on rlifr- .!."! inuKHhrre. ull these. consider I 'leiiu chanced dally RooM KW'jft'bu uth 16th eia Sunday Chicken Dinner,75c DAILY LUNCH 1M DINNEUS. 40e Eaglt Restaurant, -'3""th " 17' "$2500 A VEAR NECESSARY" Railroad Brotherhood EconomUt Gives Llvlng-Coit Data Washington, May 8. (By A. P.) A minimum of $'J."00 a year is necessary for the support ofnn American family of five, W. Jett Lauck, consulting economist for the rnllroad brotherhoods, asserted today before the railway labor bonrd. Mr. Lauck, who yesterday ' charged corporate profiteers with being chiefly responslblo for present living costs, presented today a demand on be half of U.fiOO.OOO railway employes for the establishment of n minimum wage ,t..aalta. . ,1m lJil.(ll II. n,M,.t.f ft.1 UlIIIIIKH'lUb 1111' HlllUm-l B.U minuiiiii to the board n. compilation of budgets on the cost of living based on studies' made under his supervision and by federal and state agencies, "It Is impossible," he said, "for a fnmlly of five in the United States to maintain itself even in decent poverty under existing conditions for a penny less thnn $2500 a year." His estimate, he said, was supported by government ngcncles nnd quoted the estlmntp made by Prof. Royal 8, Meeker, commissioner of labor statistics, In August, 1010. I.KttAI. tK-3? XOTICK 18 IIKUKIIY GIVKN THAT 'OSS' aDnllcatlnn lian been made to th Pithtlff Mervlri. 'CntntnlMlon nf thA Cntnmnitt wealth ot rmnaylvanla. under the provisions of tho public aetvlco law, by Albert ibllr srcvlco law, by Albert 251(1 North Myrtlewood trtet: Weir, 1(1011 North Thirteenth Fikentacner. rtnhert II. lret. and ! rrnencK 11. neia, znai nouin Hlxty-thlrd street, Philadelphia, BVldendnir the commission's right and privilege of operatlne .motor vehicles as a common carrier , for the transportation of prisons upon call or demand In the city of Philadelphia. A public hearing- upon the aforesaid applica tions will be held on Friday. Mar ZRth, 1020, Iloom 48ft. City Hall. Philadelphia, at 10:30 a m.. when and where all persons In Interest may appear and be heard If they so desire. Majiacar Braa.1 at FainMut Are. Sunday- $1.50 Dinner Celery and Olives Mock Turtle Soup Fried Filet o Sole Tartor Sauce A HALF A BROILED MILK-FED CniCKES French Peas Glace Sweet Potatoes Fruit Salad Fresh Strawberrtilcc Cream Coffee Special Platters Cnaeroltte of Chicken Livers, Kreah Mushrooms, QA, linked Potato OVC Fried Filet of Sole. Fried Oysters, Cole Slaw, French OOt Fried Sweet Potatoes WC Cold Sliced Chicken. t resh Apirrui, CI -Jr. Majonnalse .......... "- I'nltrlnr de Volatile Sous (iorhe. Marie Antoinette nlth Irish Ham and tC- K( Freeh Mushrooms JBA.DU RESTAURANT DEPT. 3 I Thos. Mickey. Manager Frank Blesel. formerly nf KUGLER'S RESTAURANT Kwm P'ALDIN Tea Room and Coffee Shop A Real Sunday Dinner, $1.25 Amid Kitremelr rteaaant Surround lns Consomme or Mock Turtle Stuffed Mangoes rtoaet YounK Guinea Hen New Asparagus Totatoes Lettuce Salad, French Dressing Ico Cream I'astry Coffee 19th & Chestnut Sts. f OYSTER- 1 V HOUSE V 12 N. Ninth Street &? OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE Special Grillmd Sirloin SUak With Ilrolled Oyster. Mashmom Hnure. French Pried Swt fTKfi FMntoes, Dread, nutter. Coffee -" Fnmoos for Oytera. Steaks, Chops, Salads " All v''-1-' Zfte- 48 N. 8th St. KOSHER COOKING that will appeal to the most exacting: patrons. Finest French Pastry A La Carte Service AlwayiM Op sin 15TII AND CHESTNUT American & Chinese Diihei N Cqrtr Chara-e Refined, Prompt Strike Orchestra Bring the Family Sunday Turkey Dinner ,S1.S IlualiMss Luncheon ... ,115 Eenlu Dinners S3 DANCING 12 to S. fl ta 8. 10130 to ltUO rai I'-. T" II. "'a zcgj MOELBERTS ?? SHAD ROE DINNER, 55c flerved Dau and Nlaht T.IIone Sirloin Steak, I'uta- An toes. Ilrsad, II utter Coffee 4UC ;0 V1NK ST." -- &hcretoDinc J TEA i erved 3 to 5.30 p.m. DINNER 6to7.38B.as. r f f ? ; M 't' I Hi 9 v ' 1 VA i . ; Qiag J tut a few door abovt UarkitWmS A ' Mr .bi
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