Mil1 w n- - t r ly jPt ,qr fc li 4' 7 '- N KEYSTONE STATE ft . i :?&!Kfarnlan Still Bolievos Ho Has ! Good Chance to Win G.O. P.' Nomination COUNTS ON HELP OF KNCfX t f .... m.iVTflN W. (JILUKIIT ' 'fclaiT Corrnnondrnt nf the Krnln rghllf ' Waslilnglon, Mny 8. .Tolnwon'H " hone of KftlitiR tlic Hoimlillciiii noinl- y ration Urn In obtnlnbs the support of tlic IVnnvlvBtiln delcKntlnn to tup lie- piibllran notional convention. Ami In Initc of the fact that most political ob- Murs here reftnrd .ToIiiinou'h nomina tion as most unlikely, Johnson himself, MtHI Minks he has a good chance to en In M itiAiTnrtA from now on will be ile- ...i (n uirrnLrtliiMiltiz Ills relations with Wd rifpnbllean organization leaders and f to cliabilHinK me minus ui cm- uciaim-on ,ntfrit8 and the couacrvntivo East -rcncrally of the Idea that he is ,n danwrous man, and to leaving the im nrfsnlon that while he is, 'ns Senator Penrose put it the other day, "from iiome points of view, a radical," it Is mly from some points of view. This li the purpose apparently of the speak Inn tour east, which he is nbout to male, bcitinnlni? with Uoston on May 34 and wiudinj; up finally lu Denver. In that tour Johnson will bo upon his mettle to tell the country wiint he stands for constructively, nsldn from his op Million to the League of Nntlons. Willi rfRnnl to Pennsylvania, John An', lino of nnnroncli is thruuch Sen- itor Knox. Henntor Knox is ciirncstly for .lolmsou's nomination aud is do jog all he ran to help Johnson. Knox has told everybody slnre his name was proposed for the presidency by Senator i'enrose that he does not seek the nomi nation, that his candidate is the Call fornia senator. i Pennsylvania Controls Nomination Pcnnsjivanla's vote is nhvnys the lim of the candidates for the Republi can nomination. Where Pennsylvania rocs the nomination is likely to go. Wood soiiRht Pennsylvania first through John T. King, who is a political protege of Senator Penrose. When King failed to deliver Penrose, King's usefulness declined and he was dismissed. Wood apparently nought it ngain thfoush Governor iSnroul during Pen rose's illness, which provoked the dec Inratlon for Senator Knox by lcnrosc. In 1010, Roosevelt felt that ho could got the Republican nomination if ho could in over Pcnrosu mid Pennsyl vania, and Penrose is said to have as sured Roosevelt that if lie could de velop enough strength s-o that the sup port of Pennsylvania would nominate him, he should have Pennsylvania's mpport. Roosevelt never levelopcd that degree of strength and Penrose was found at the critical moment sup- . rortins Hughes. Nobody asserts that Johnson has now as much nssuruuci' of Penrose h support ltoocvelt had In 11)10. Hut John Km does not regard the Pennsylvania situation as hopeless. Perhaps his hopes all spring from having a friend of account in the person of Senator Knox, and from the fuct that Penrose want's Johnson's support for Knox, even to the extent of taking second rlacc with Knox, if Penrose succeeds in settiug his avocinte nominated nt Chll'IIM. Af nnv rntn Tvnnr lb n nnn.. I kM fill cnniini.llne llnl.' Imtivnnti Tlnnrnu. end Johnson. Jolmson in llelter Position llotli Wood nnd Jolinon to be nnnii-nati-cl nuK win a certain xupport from the old line leaders, and Johnson is bet ter placed to gain the favor of the machine than Wood is. Wood, when he dropped King, quit seeking Hie nom ination in the good old way of making friends among those who hnve delega tions In deliver. Ile "went over the top" lll.o a soldier. He conducted a hi? Gei ni'iii offensive. "lie left some curpics behind aud n great many uuuniirii, ooii nns many enemies .,,"" ?: ? '""" l ".-".a. i s" ";, l ireet. Lver since he; ,? l,i Unr,.lln!.ton ''' ,,n? 'CD Mrensthcnmg his line w thin the Re- the Republican primaries, this j'ear ho took sreat i are not to under the work he had been ciucfiillv do'in for three jenrK. He made no influential enemies. Moreover, he has nn Hitchcock in ills jay. lllu-lii-oi-k Is a nubility for Wood, llie old orgiiuiiuitloii does not want a '. """ HiKUUlAUlllJIl. II I1L-I1 IIC CmerCI I iiitilHoik i-ifiitlou us Picsldeut. They' o not want Hitchcock .-.where near tiie White House. Senator Hoi-ah, in1 av. U mi impediment to Johnson. iwrali is a little ton irrcc-nni-ilnble. He i ant to light too imiili. Itut Ilorali is I not JuhiHon's nmmigcr. If Johnson ' Hioulil be elected President, Rorali i ttould not lie .lolrfisoii's pnlltk-nl rep. I rcM-iitatcu. The nolltlciiins umild - weal with Johnson himself. He Is one of tin-in II speaks their language; ""y like him The olntnelc., tll ,0, -, iioiuiiin-' H'l.n"1" '"""""'"'.Me- but there Is! June hi,,,, hi,!,. iHm.,.St -!!,,.,, u, L i."'A ,I,,K("1 Al"' ' '"" the. H, l"'''"'" ichitions ulth (he big, Jlepul lie tin politirians. J.ihu.ni, fi w't IllUS III" llli Mi-i, ,..,, I ,,.!,. II.. i., I CIUiliH(ur He Is for Iml-lin.nv II,. i? 1"Till': that Wood, having got' P lurali , Iu.lii.ua. Hiunlil have the i 'ot' nf Imliiinii, tlimigl, under the law I u,Z ?,i r',y '" '"'"-'y to ohtiiin in- I ! n;', li' tlm id.it fiirm plunk with, fewr.1 to th,. I.,.,,,.,,,, ,lf xtions. Johiu riracnlciv, ,M)llg, u ..n.K-r-i iV.Z I!ml c11"" ''"!?u..ge should be i' ion -i,.iK, flll. Lit,,.,..;,,,,,,,. to lnu" l'usH and comfortable upon. Many Leai;uo of Nullons PlanUs n ,Mt,cl1"!,'l a senatorial conference M'lll '",", ""'Jwf suggested by Clininnun m LI1:1"." '1'lmt conference hns tl,;:.n'V"''-K t.lewrlter clicking. All Mglff Pant -! "",",r', "ic uusy writing S 1,",',,' fe three main drafts, CummL ,l0,p ,'"l,:, by Wi'i'itii- "Mhcm '"'l'1 l,J' S,'""tm K,,""B. " i 5 '" '"ng as jo.ir ,, aiid'ull " nun r i imii... . ...... i . . t.i Inlttrr ,i "luu" ,llmt the bitterest of Wtfreudcrstt,,,! the mildest of No common gum is this! 19 Gold Medals awarded for Purity and Flavor. 4At&utfed gcunv '.I' mild rescrvntlonlsts con stand ., upon them like brothers. Three innlii principles lire ngrecd upon,. First, there shall be n denuncia tion of tjic way the President negotiated the treaty nnd the way ho tried to rnm it down the throats of the Scnntc. There'll be no weasel words In that. On that point tho Republican party Is a splendidly united party. Second, the Republican Senate will be praised for the way It saved tho nation. Hero tho statesmen' disagree. Onp plank says by attaching reserva tions to the treaty, nut reservations arc n subject of bitter disputes. An Irreconcllablo hates a reservation ns much ns be hates Wilson. Another suggestion In tlint the nation was saved by Americanizing the treaty. Another would let it go with merely praising the Senate for savins the nntion. Third, it is agree," that there must ho a constructive program committing the party to some machinery of peace. Here the writers nie nt sen. The words must not squint toward tiic League df Nations. 1W must they squint toward an International arbitration tribunal, which might bo a substitute for the League of Nations. They must becross eyed nnd look in both directions ntonce. A wise head says the declaration will filially read something like this : J'Tlio Republican party has always favored nn agreement nmong nations for the ad justment of disputes arising amung thorn." These words sound bare, but they will be done up in cotton batting of nbout 200 others words so that they will rest easily ana not look entirels. naked. Tho League of Nations will probably not be mentioned by name in the plank. 'Neither will reservations nor anything on which va party so variously ivnd nctively minded as the Republican party might differ. Democratic Platform Ready Meanwhile, the Democrats have not only a plank on the treaty but n whole platform, written, It Is snid by Post master General Burleson, Mr. Tumulty, Mr. Homer Cummingg nnd others. You might think tlint the Democrats could be brief aud to the point on the league ; but no, it takes them COO words to express their emotions. There is in their draft a long argu ment why there should be a League of Nations now; why, the time, the mood and the mnn had arrived to start n League of Nations; how the heart of the world was broken when the Repub lican Senate nullified, destroyed and otherwise discredited the League ot Nations, nnd 'finally a declaration for the League of Nations as the only way to keep the world's peace. Several Democratic senators are busy with rival planks. The net result of this plntform writ ing Is tlint the Democratic party has the Lengue of Nations and all its as sets. The Kcnubllcair party is for some undisclosed plan which will preserve peace. Tho Democrats have n little the best of it, for the Republicans concede the necessity of some international or ganization and arc on the defensive as to why it should not be "the league." WOOdThAS 16 VOTES IN N. J. DELEGATION Senator Johnson Captures 12 Backers for Republican Nomination Trenton, May 8. The list of New Jersey .deegates-at-largc and delegates and their alternates to the Republican national convention at Chicago on June I 0 has just been compiled in the office of Secretary of State Mjirtlu and shows States Senntor Walter K. Edge, At that there are sixteen Wood nnd twelve Johnson delegates. Delegates-at-lurge United States Senator Joseph S. Frellnghuvsen, Rnri tan, pledged to presidential choice of voters at primaries, Wood: United lantic City, pledged to choice of voters, Wood ; former Governor Edwnrd C. Stokes. Millville, Wood: Senator WIN i Hum N. Runyon, Plainfield. Wood. I First district delegates Francis F. I'ntterson, Jr., wamuon, oon : auwaru ,. sturgess, Glossboro. Wood. Second district William II. Ilright, Wildwood. Wood ; William W. Worrell, Mn.iMt Hnllv. Wnnil. Third district William H. Kline, South River: Johnson: Willluin II. , Thompson, Red Rank, Johnson. I Fourth district Arthur 'F. Koran, ' Flemington.' Johnson ; Willluin P. Howe. Pennington. Johnson. Fifth district I. .Mortimer -rowniey, Kll.uheth. Wood: "W. Krimumi uium, Elizabeth. Johnson, Sixth district Daniel E. Pomeroy, Knglewood. Wood; Nathan 11. Hart, Newton. Wood. Seventh district Joseph Hardy, Paterson. Johnson: Colin R. Wise, Passaic. Johnson. Eighth district Henry M. Doremus, Newark. Wood; Arthur II. Archibald, , Arlington, Johnson. Ninth district - Hicliaid Wayne Parker. Newark. Wood; Austen Col gate, Orange, Wood m Tenth district William I,. Glorious, Newark, Wood; Edward D. DufBcld, Gi-nnge, Wood. Eleventh district- William P. Vor don, Hnboken. Johnson; Philip Mel cher. town of I'liion. Johnson. Twelfth district Richard Dohcrty, Jei-M-y City, Johnson : Thomas S. VIctow, Jersey City, .lolmson. UNEQUAIED1N PURITy An aid to medical treatment rAKAMSE SI'IUNT. COMPANY Brunswick, .Maine CiocinDtli, Ohio MiTCiici.i. ri.KTfiiinn Co. Tim i:y AcKim Co. - 'Tcll11' ' YORK, U.S.A 1. V . 3' ' JUV HN NI'H Kli IV , -.,, v N W V- T L Bridgoton, N. J., Pastor Offors First Aid to Cupid In Form of Reduced Fees "20 PER CENT OFF," SLOGAN Twenty per cent off for matrimony. Tl'is is the latest body blow to old High Cost. ' Ceremonies that formerly brnuirht $10 are now going nt $8, while .$." events mnv bo wcddlng-mnrchcd to the tune or si. Seeing nn opportunity to nld those who hnvn been speared by Cupid, the ,,ov,i J- Messier, of tho First Methn dlst Church, of Rrldgcton. N. .7.. lias ""nouneed the cut In '.wedding fees. Hut Mr. Messier believes in being tnlr and rcasonnble In his matrimonii economies. The brldgegroom who hands out a dollnr or so for heart welding can nt expect nny consideration. Tho clcrgyman'n general plan is given in the following announcement, issued today. 'Owing to the high cost of living i uirnne 10 give notice tnat a liberal discount of M per cent will be given to all parties seeklnir tn li'e Inlncxl In the bonds of matrimony, provided the ice jiisuues uie giving of such n 1IU cral discount. (Signed! ".T.t. MRMHr.P.n - ,V. co,lr!,,, T ''nve no regular fee," said Mr, Messier today. "I leave-It to tho discretion of the bridegroom. The man who counted on giving rite $10 would he justified in handing me 58 nnd other amounts in proportion. Tho $2 saved would buy a cotiplo pounds of butter and a few dozen eggs." "Do you think it will increase the number of IJrldgcton bridegrooms?" ho was asked. "I have reason to believe It will." replied the minister, "as there is evi dence that every one Is cndcnvorlng to nc as economical ns possible. Tlic cost of clothing hns been reduced, so why not matrimony?" "Docs your congregation approve tho plan?" "I have not consulted members of the congregation concerning it. They are reasonable people nnd I suppose they will npprove." BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH Ceremony Tomo'-ow on Ste of New WlBslnomlng Presbyterian Edlflco (J round will be broken nt 4 o'clock tomorrow ufternoou for the new Wissl nomlng Presbyterian Church, nt the corner of Howell strefct nnd Torresdnle avenue. The services will oncn with the sinn ing of hymns by the church choir of fifty voices. The Rev. Dr. Sylvnuus Haupert, of the Hridcsburg Presbyter--Inn Church, will then read from the scriptures and the Rev. J. Marshall Linton, of the Tncony Presbyterian Church, will offer n prayer. The ad dress will he delivered by the Rev. Dr. John R. Laird, of the First Presbyter Ian Church, of Frankford. The Rev. II. II. Crawford will deliver the bene diction. The contract price for the new church is $40,000. It will be built of stone. The Rev. Dr. William A. Cook Is nastor. The trustees are Frederick Hess, chairman: Dr. E. Stanton Muir. secre tary; Charles Egner, treasurer: Joseph Haddock. Jnmes Ewnrt. Herman Stein, Robert Moncrieff nnd Howard E. Wood. POOR TO BE GIMBEL GUESTS Firm Will Take Children and Adult's to See Circus Four thousand inmutes of orphan ages, old women's and old men's homes will visit the circus as guests of Oimbel Rros. Ellis, Gimbel will be in charge of the party, which will be Monday afternoon. K. L. Smyser, mnuager of the fiimbel stol-e. hns arranged nn automobile van full of refreshments for tho guests. The following women have consented to be "mothers" to the party: Mrs. Charles L. Ilrown, Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Mrs. J. Hampton Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill. Mrs. K. T. Stoteshury, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Mrs, Mary Dobson Norris, Mrs. Anna M. Reed, Mrs. Sara Y. Stevenson, Mrs. Walter S. Thomson. Mrs. Iicnininin Wolff, Mrs, Julius Weyl, Mrs. E. A. (Umbel, Mrs. Renedlct Oimbel, Mrs. Isaac (iim liel, Mrs. Robert H. Preston, Mrs. Charles Gimbel and "Polly Evans." MATRIMONY HIT BY C ERGYMAN ..mk NK5 ii 1 1 j i , Silversmiths si w Jew"" Diamond Brooches An cxtraotdinaiy coHcctfori etnbracitia- maiy unusual designs. Exclusive productions of this Company. Store closes iSaturdqrS'ttvcve noon Ii 17 1 T V iVMi 1. Our g-aBB" I aLlKi -; The Colonial Trust Company Ulember Federal Reserve System 13th Mid Market Street Open Evenings Until 1;1 P. M. for Deposits and New Accounts iiimR-jpHiiiisriPHir &A1TOIDAT2V MAY 8, i020 . MRS. UYTENDALK II. ItAIRI) She lias started suit for 'divorce froin William J. Italrd, son of Matthew Italrd. Roth nre prom inent in musical and social circles. MRS. BAIRD 'ASKS DIVORCE Wife of Sort of Former President of Baldwin's Files Petition Divorce proceedings have been filed by Mrs. Uytendnlc H. Ralrd, 810 Pine street, against William II. Ralrd, sou of Matthew Ralrd, former president of the Baldwin Loi'omotive Works. Rotli are prominent In musicnl circles and socially. The nction was started In thcJune term. Court of Common Pleas No. -I, by .T. William Rayord. attorney for Mrs. Ralrd. Grounds for the divorce nre withheld. Mrs. Rnird and her daughter,- Mrs. Harrison K. Caner, Jr., were active in the National Ix-nguc for Women's Service during the war. Mrs. Ralrd was Miss Uvtendale Hcndrickson. of Mt. Holly,' N. J., daughter of Jus tice Charles E. Hcndrickson, of tho Supreme Court. Mr. and Mrs. Raird have two children besides Mrs. Caner. Thev nre William J., Jr., aud Clinrlcs II. Ralrd, Mr. Ralrd Is o brother of Edgar W. Raird, Matthew Haird. Jr.. Mrs. Reed A. Morgan and Mrs. Henry C. Jenncs. lie is n'half -brother to Mrs. Edward O. Shakespeare and Mrs. John R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Haird appeared in this country on the concert stage after spending five years studying in Paris. Roth were members of the Eurydlce Club and active in productions of that organization. Mrs. Bnird is a member of the Scdgeley Club nnd Mr. Rnlrd Is a member of tiie I'nion League. Hunt ingdon Valley Country Club. Philadel phia Cricket Club, the Princeton Club and Sons of the Revolution. He re signed recently from the Racquet Club. ACKER MAY BE WORKS HEAD Congressman Costello Also Is Men tioned for Winston's Post A. Lincoln Acker, purchasing ugent. and Congressman Peter E. Costello. of the Fifth district, were most promi nently mentioned today for the post of director of public works, made vacant by the death of John C. Winston. Mr. Asker would prefer to remain In his present post, but Is believed to be open to persuasion. He served an di rector of public works under the Weaver administration and. interesting in this regard, he was succeeded in that office by Peter E. Costello, now the congressman. Robert Grier, see .ntnrv nf llin Tt pnnhllcn ii Alliance, is mentioned for purchasing ngentsin the' event that Mr. Acker ileciuca 10 nine the post. , Republican Alliance leaders and some others, close to tlic nuniinisirauou, tin suggesting JJiakely D. McCaughn. real estate nsscssor and leader of the Tweii ty-fourth ward, for the directorship. IF YOU STAMMER Stutter or healtnto In your apeech you arc unnecessarily handicapping yourtelt In oclety. hunlneaa or cichool You needn't atammer unleaa you mint to Our Sprlnx: Courao for Stammerera benln Monday, May 10. Afternoon and evening rlaaien. Call for Interview or write for particular!. "Scliolarnlilpcc for ex-arrvlcs men." CENTRAL YMCA 1421 Arch Street ""on K '' 4cW'VclilrfHHLi!'ccccccHI wsmn h.-i y ,-'7- Sninni r, s.-ij I I I 15 VL I 5170 NEW ACCOUNTS were opened here in the Dast year because Location is convenient. I 2. Our Aim is to give Good Service cheerfully. 3. Our Policy is frankly Conserva tive, and 4. Our Depositors know it and so tell ' their friends. , 'V LEGION WILL HOLD STATE CONVENTION 539 Posts Will Be Ropresonted at Conference June 18-19, in Allontown SPROUL FOR NEW MEMBERsI Five hundred nnd th.lrtv-t.ino posts of the American Legion In Pennsylvania will elect delegates to the second stntc cantonment, which will he held in Alientowu June 18 to in. The ma jority of these elections will take place subsequent to Muy Ifc. Inasmuch as the representation will be fixed on the pnid-up membership us of tnat date. The American Legion in the state is thirteen months old next Tuesday, hav ing been orgnnized April 11, IW. In order to expedite the business of the couvention It has been suggested t hat as many resolutions Intended for the nction of the state meeting ns It Is possible to prepare be submitted to tlic state headquarters prior to the con vention so that tiiey may be classified and grouped for presentation to the resolutions committee. In order that the posts may have a definite iden of the ?,, t0 ,bo ,,onn nt "'' convention, illlnm G. Murdock, the department HUjutnut, will send to each post this week n tentative program for the con vention. During the present urek George P. I.vier, department commander, will ap point n special committee to prepare an outline of proposed activities for the posts of tho American Legion nt their future meetings. The last year has been the formative period in the life of the American Legion in this state, nnd it is contemplated that from the date of the state gathering Its work will assume a broader- and more valuable scope. The membership drive in the state will be continued uutil May 2'J in order-to include the week between Mny 17 to 22 during which period a na tional membership drive will be in force. LIKED FOOD FROM CLUB Racquet Walter Alleged to Have Helped Himself to Larder A preference, not to say fondness, for the cuisine of the Racquet Club has been the undoing of Casper Ileers, until lately a waiter at the club, nccording to the police. It is said Ileers was twice intercepted in the net nf making off with large orders of capon for home con sumption. Reers is forty -five, ninrried', nnd lives in Thompson street near Hrnnd. John J. Riley, superintendent of the Kucquct Club, who observed the alleged home service activities of Reers, testified that too many capons nnd entrees had been missed from the club larders. Reers was held in $400 bail for further hear ing by Magistrate O'Rrlen. NAVY AIRSHIP LOST The navy dirigible C-10. with crew of ten men aboard, which left Chatham. Mass.. for Rockaway, L. I., yesterday hns drifted out of her course and is believed to be somewhere nlong the New Jersey const. Radio stations along the Atlantic have been notified by the Navy Department to keep on the lookout for the missing nirship. rUrTr A.. 1 V- uJ LJiffl1 V A cool, delicious I ' m - M iPjiaW-i WIHcaVltmv v I ; V , some country road there's a real lunch for you a refreshing, body-building snack. Why not put a couple of bottles of Abbotts "A" Milk in your lunch kit the next time? Then no lunch that you buy on the road will taste half so good as that which you take with you. Phone Us to Deliver a Bottle Tomorrow ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. 31st, and Chestnut Both 'Phones Branches Atlantic City Ocean City, Wildwood Have You Tried Abbottse Cream? Following Mr. Wanamaker'sExamp; from this date until further notice, WE WILL SELL -r a nieAi rt i uiavuuni ur cu7o from our regular high grade Desk, Floor and Fancy Lamps Leather and Fancy Goods Social Writing Paper Brass, Novelties and Cutlery Electrical Appliances Unique Home Furniture STATIONERS ENGRAVERS Chestnut Street at Ninth Legion Leaders' Pictures , in Public Ledger Tomorrow Photographs nf the Philadelphia lenders of the American Legion, In cluding officers who saw vigorous service In France, will nppear In to morrow's pictorial section of the I'unup Lcnonn. SEES DU PONI PLAN FOR DYE MONOPOLY Attempt at World-Wide Control . With British Firm Charged j by Senator Thomas " MOSES EXPLAINS STAN D , Ily the Associated Press Washington, May 8. There was further reference In Senntc debate on the dye bill today to the letter from the du Pont Interests to Senntor Moses, of New Hampshire, one of Major General Leonnrd Wood's campaign mnnngers, which was presented yes terday by Senator Kcnyon. Senntor Thomas, Dcmocrnt, Colorado, said the letter "virtually amounts to this: That unless Senator Moses with draws his objections tn this bill, the du Pont company will withdraw its support of Senntor Moses nnd whnt thnt support is every senntor knows ns well as T." Senator Thomas nt the satric time presented information which he de clared Indicated that the du Pont in terests were co-operating with Levin stein, Limited, a Rritish concern, to establish n world-wide monopoly In the manufacture of dyes. Sees Plan to Dominate Industry The senntor rend a rcnort of a Roston suit against the du Pont corporation in which n '.contract with the Levinstein firm was offered. He told the Senate the contract provided for mutual ex change of dye natcnt.s aud nrncesses and contained n provision by which the Krltish corporation was to have exclu sive manufacture and sales rights In Europe and the du Ponts in the western hemisphere. He added that the con tract was made in 11118 and showed no fear of Germnu dye competition. "It indicates' he said, "a plan to dominate the entire world industry." Senator Thomas argued that this contract aud the letter to Senntor Moses were "nlmo-'t positive proof of the iutlucuce behind this bill, of the interests which initiated Ibis legisla tion, which framed the language of the measure. ' Purpose Little .short of Infamous" "If I am correct." he declared, "then it Is proof that the purpose of this bill Is little short of iufnmous." Senator Moses gave out n statement today explaining his position on the pending dye tariff hill. It was iu the nature of a reply to the letter to him from the publicity manager of the du Pont interests. The New Hnmpshiie senator said in ills stntement he was advocating a spe cial protective tariff for the American dye industry, but wus opposing the bill's import licensing plan because it would embarrass "the textile industry with applications for licenses, permits, delavs nnd embargoes." I ' f cool, delicious glars of milk and a sandwich as you sit in your auto along 3 iliy ac? ine r' prices, the following merchandise: 3fEKilSaa M i Baring SOS a DEMANDS CITY JOB WON IN MERIT TEST Dr. J. D. Junginan Tells Civil Service Board Furbush Has ? Ignored Eligible List WANTS DIRECTOR REMOVED Dr. John D. Jiingmnn, 521 North Fourth street, today submitted a re quest to the Civil Service Commission to ',nr1 '. n appointment has not been made from the eligible list for su- perintendent of hospitals. , Do,,,,or ;,,l"K,ra,an thm he heads the list of eligibles certified by the com- mission nnd demands to know why Dl- rertnr Furbush has not appointed him. "Undignified," SnysFurbusli In the letter Doctor Junginan pro tests against the "unfair, nutocratlc methods employed In the Mayor's office, Department of Health and by the Civil Service Commission." Director Furbush inter said the "let ter and statement nre both undignified nnd premnture." The director indicated that Doctor Jungman had killed any chances for the nppointmeut by his letter. Asked if he had considered the ap pointment of Doctor Jungman as super intendent. Uoctor l-liruusii saiu ; "I don't cure to discuss thnt. Rut ou could scarcely expect loyalty from a mnn who would make such a state ment as this." Refused to Use "Pull" In writing the tetter to the com mission, Doctor Jungman said his friends had urged him to bring politi cal pressure to bear. He said lie had hesitated to do this becousc he believed the administration would deal fairly in the matter of the appointment. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, chairman of the Civil Service Commission, said that the commission would be glad to have Doctor Jungman appear and voice his complaint, but that the commission had nothing to do with appointments. ' The eligible list, headed by Doctor .Tuiiziiiau's name, was certified to by the commission in April. It is said that Director Furbush did not consider the list sufficient to choose trom nnu nag asked for a second examination. Doc tor Jungman's name would hnve re mained on the eligible list for a year. He would not have been required to take the second examination, which is scheduled for June 1. George C. Signor, nf 3407 Wulnut street, was second on the eligible list. Point Breeze Opens Today Tolnt Breeze Park opens for the 1920 season today with an augmented list of attractions. Patrons will be greeted by a suc cession of new amusement devices. In nddltlon to all the popular ones. On May 29 the new Velodrome will open with a series of thrilling races, the feature of which will be a four cornered motor-pace match race. Tp&BQt rv cwTiiaL t AA90I Lets Talk It Over We desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that for more than 30 years we Iiave been extensive clothing manufacturers, selling to the largest retail and department stores throughout the country. We have a plan whereby we sell DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER a single suit or topcoat for the same price we charge the dealer who buys a thousand aarments. ' ', Our goods are marked I season ax. a jair wnotesaie prop,i wtnen, is consta erably less than even those which are REDUCED elsewhere. Below we quote the retail vrice which vou nav i , elseivhere and the ivholesale price which vou i k ; ! pay by buying direct from our big factory. The 1 f ri rfliiitiii -is MriiaWiu'n uijt-f viiisK, tiitr i KiuiiKi t YOU of over 40 SUITS OR RETAIL $25.00 30.00 35.00 40.00 45.00 50.00 60.00 ( cf U M We don't want you to take our word for these statements. Drop in and get samples of any pat tern and fabric we have in stock. Then take these samples to ANY CLOTHING STORE in the city and compare our prices with those RE DUCED ANYWHERE. J. SALSBURC, SONS fSZSBfiti'' 7. PURCHASING ORDERS ACCEPTED IFRIENDS TO JOIN RELIGIOUS DIE Will Co-oporato With Othor De nominations in World Wide Campaign SECTS' IDEALS ARE UPHELD Willingness to co-operate In the great world movement for advancement of Christianity was expressed today nt the opening session of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends nt the meet Ing house, Fifteenth nnd Race streets. Sessions will be held dally until next Saturday and are being nttended by 1.10 delegates from nine quarterly meetings, Speakers today asserted thnt the Friends' ideals of humanity were the only really democratic religion In Hie world. One speaker said thnt other de nominations were not only accepting ideals of the simple faith of the Friends, but preaching them in their churches. Among these ideals, it was pointed out, are Christianity in business, a simple form of living nnd simplicity in life generally. t "We must tnke our part in the great world movement for Christianity," said one spenker. "We are pioneers in Christianity and let us continue to be so." Expressions were rend from four Quarterly meetings favoring vocal min istry ns an expression of thought in stead of meditation. The reports showed that the younger Friends especially favored more vocal expression. The sixth general conference of the Young Friends' movement will be held this nfternoon. There will be n young people's supper and social conference at 6 o clock. UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS &st tlftn ONLY 8TOHK . 11th and Chestnut Advertising Copy Writer wants to become associated with agency or manufacturing plant which will appreciate conscien tious effort; capable of editir.g house organs, writing convinc ing sales letters; possessing creative talent and individuality. B 202. LEDGER OFFICE at the beginning of the jji ujiif lis u ol V ULr I J mua 44 n m U j4 T77 Tt f71S TOP COATS WHOLESALE ' mW IT7L UfO S Our Price to You $17.50 M 20.00 M 22.50 25.00 30.00 32.50 40.00 M (( M ( (( (( M A. CO., MAKERS OF w9A 5AK32M i .'I "1 .at. i ' tii . v'S'3 - u1-,. iftM'McfrjV .1 s r V j .K l -,'1 w ,u N;o, .'. AA i r, .1 ht i a .f '.".!.. .. .1 . . J, (TU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers