' mx m 1920'" ' " ' ' ?r? t , . , ...t ,' x A la. iH lilsiK METD GOUBERS Senator Walsh,- of Massachu setts Puts. Responsibility ' "- jon Congress ASKS CHECK -Ofl ROFfTEERS L rtf UiofoWocIiUMl Press '! trJlitnrioii.' ' MA? 18. I'rontoorjiiB .VjoiS?"i tmlnV.ln the Hcnnlc by PM.f lift, vlio nrteil tli'itf. extortions ci,,.t0.i n -V. nri- tire lirlnrlpnl ium of ,1f , oiikrVl twlnV.ln tlie Hcnnte by S'nMor 'wnlsl. IV n.ocrnt. ojM.w.. iWr;t A. ,a l" .., u'ltntrt. '"Snafw AVnl-h cited mnuy'lnree dlv -,,,.," Inptuilii'P stack illvltfencfj. nai1 rtrntly libl&eorporntipns. nntl ilo uZ thr imblir outcries njtnlnot tlio M"h rotf Hy"i nn ncuto polll- 10 Upimbllrnii IcailPrclilp ft.mlinnJorll.pt i f'.inirrfii. tlir- 5lnnncluiBPttH Rrnntor 'ii.i nrp rpspnnollilc for folium to enact -I nrontPP-lns loicWntion. TIip He ;, & lm added, cannot riilft the ?",pnnUillIty to tlio President or do '"lippominPudfttlonK nlc by Senator Y7illi toHiPfk prnfltrerltiK were: Mpiifitoilnl Invpstlijntlon of Income tnx return In d'-doM- Imllvldiml profiteers, riMncP of nevernl pentllnir bills. In- ii McNavy bill to (.tamp pot priors on ;),,,, (Iip cold storage regulation bill ami "tiT7: i . .i.i .,. '1 tllMllrr irruiiitiiviHii i-u "nit- tor WnlMli. "tlmt rongrehs promptly' i..,ni.rntn imhllf trndlne on n large icdlp imlpsf exorbitant profit are vol -J iititnrily nml innierinuy retim-m m nun-. In ntlier word". 1 recommend govern ment competition as an available rem- n'.niiinipiiilnlloiiH not embodied In ponding Irglslatlon were Included hi n hill Introduced today by Senator A alsb nropo'luB Investigation by n special Sen ate committee of tlio "relations between it.ii prlreH mr iiprcKxunr nim hip concentration of wenltli." Tlie ineuHUre nlfo would request tbc President to Authorize inspection ot corporate ami nartnerlup income uix ri-uirun. Among tin instances of corporation lirofitl cited by Senator Wnlfli were Ihovp of tlie "big live" packers as re ported bv tbc Federal Trade Commit Jinn, tlie American Woolen Co.. nml ftvornl textile iiiIIIh. steel compnnieM, eonl operators and newsprint mnnufac- niiriiing wlietber tlio ltepiiblieau and Di'inociatlc parties arc to fail Un people. Mr. Walsb nwUed : "Sliall tlicy ,o forced to enroll in tlie Socialist partv or lo organize n mini pnriy which flmll offer g ciindidnto wliosp public record typltlos opposition to CrOIlU'l'IHIK " " IIIMI.W..M ,...... ir...... (rs spocitie measures of relief.' "Il I ... WitmeKmmanikiix i Sit BBBbt BBBBFjr " fil-'i ' -i .i..l.l lii.? iYm, 1l..J.li..nWWiii..iw Mi. .j.1.1.1. ... J " ' ' COLONKh V. I). MANN . COL. W. D. MANN DEAD i r4: Society Magazine EdHor and Bou dolr Car Inventor Dies at 81 Morrliitowii, N. .!.. May lS.--Colonel William D'Alton Mann, editor ot Town Topics. illPiPnt bis borne hero Intc yesterday from CQinpltoations following nu nttnclc of inllueuza which ho con tracted lnstXIetobor. He was eighty one, years old. He Is survived by his wife and n daugjitcr, Mrs. Elizabeth Mann Dynne. Mr. Mnuu was born In Sandusky, O., and was educated n n civil engineer. Upon the outbreak of the Civil War lie entered tho Union army ns a captain nnd Hubseuoiitlyi organized and com manded the Seventh Mlchlsan CnvHlrr with the rank of-colonel. He. owned t ! .Moulin JCcgistcr for a long timo onn served n n congressional representa tive from Alabama. He also founded tho SmnttSet magazine, 7'he funeral services will bo con ducted at 11 o'clock tomorrow iimrn illg Jn tho Church ot tlio Heavenly Ttost, New York IJiirlul will bo in Wood lawn Cemetery. Colonel Maun invented the boudoir car in 1S7I. Immediately nfter the success of his. invention was assured in America he Introduced It in Kuropo and founded the Compngnlo luternntlonale dos Wngons-Tjlts. which today operntes the do luxe sleeping and dining cars on the transcontinental roads. STABBED IN. MAKING ARREST ii i. in ii J- im m - Constabfo Wounded With Pitchfork While Executing Warrant Iti.iiHiic. P.. "Mnv 18. Constable f Mnlilon Unnner, of Ulrdsboro, was seri ously injured whilo mailing nn arrest last evening, but succeeded In bringing bis limn to jail after being stnbbcd throunli the Uft hand and leg with a liltplifnrb'- I Dimner captured llalph Kinery, of i l'ottstown, and the latter Is now In tlie Iti.iku .iiiiiilv tirluon. chareed witll as- sadlt and 'battery with Intent, to kill, larceny nnd resisting nn officer. Lmery mddo hlsl attack when the officer was about to arrest him near Hirdsboro. Police Matron 'Here lflQrandmother Mrs. Mary Moore, the police matron at City Half, received u cablegram from Itordeaux. Franco, last night, announc ing tho arrival of n granddaughter. Her son. William Campbell Mopre. married In I'l-min. wIiIIp ultli the A. K. F. He biought his bride to Ainerlca, but she preferred her home country and lieihas been working ns n contractor in Ilor-drmix. LEVI P MORTON'S- FUNERAL -' 'I '!' Bishop Burchi of Heti York, to Con duct 8ervices T,o morrow rougiiketpsie, N. Y.,' May 18; nishopvCbarles Humnirr Uurch, of New York, will conduct the funeral crvloos tomorrow at 112 !l5 o'clock over tho body of l.cvl .P. Morton, once vice presi dent of the United States, who died at his summer estate, Kllerslie, near nhinccliff, Sunday evening on his nine- t-sixtli birthday. Ilishop llurch will he assisted by Dean Howard llobblns, of the Cathedral of St. .lohn the Divine. New York, and by the Hev. Francis Little, of tho Church of the Messiah, Ithlncbcck, Uiere, the services will bo held, llurial will bo In tho Morton family plot In Hhlnebeck Cemetery. Gasoline Contract Awarded Mayor Moore today awarded to the Texas Co. tho contract for supplying nil city bureaus nnd departments with gns ollnc. The amount is $22,750. At the same time the Mayor awarded fl $1(1,000 contract for paving the Parkway be tween Arch and Filbert streets to the Harbor Asphalt Co. BOY OF 8 CHESS MARVEL Little Polander Defeats 20 Adult Experts at Paris t Paris. May IS. (Hy A. P.) Sam uel Itzcizwski, a little Polander, eight years old; who has won fame as u chess marvel, 'Justified reports of his ability i on Sunday by defentirig twenty eldcrlv experts of tlie Palais Hoyal Chess Club i in a simultaneous tournament. Tlio ,. tournament: lasted three hours and the little fellow presented an unusual ap pearance as bo trotted about the tabfcs. . which were almost as tall ns he. Sam-, uol has been playing chess three yours. m&Sm & finishing foucn on cf M Henrietta g ADMIRALS W$mm OTTO EISENLOHR&BR08. INC. HANAN We ai;e offering Tomorrow Several Hundred Pairs of Women's s Seasonable Low Shoes at the Very Attractive Price of $12.80 Every pair bought for this season's business, aufl the styles include Lace Oxfords, Two Eyelet Ties, Colonial Pumps, Side Button Pumps, Plain Pumps, etc., in practically all leathers. There are all sizes and widths. We suggest you come the first possible moment for these. very desirable shoes. SHOES 1318 Chestnut St. . , VV- I " L ' ' Jf' " t, -V j "BailtUkea Skyscraper" I I A I IHSr M & ii tn JMKgrmiM- A tlender Uk thread, in a child's hand, (j strong enough to make a heavily loaded haw-Walker drawer "coatt" open, (From actual photograph.) Shaw-Walker Letter FJles WHENEVER you buy letter files, yiou intend to buy a result. You intend to make your letters easier to find. Insure that result. Have Shaw-Walker index your files new or old. With Shaw-Walker Indexing, we guarantee the letter you want, . almost instantly. Phone or write for information on Shaw Walker Indexing. 1010 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Phone Filbert 5267 Steel and Wood Filee v Ledger Detkt Card Index Equipment Filing Safet Your Last Chance To Get In If you own an auto mobile you should . answer this Announce ment, and if you don't own one you should answer it just the same. K There is one established and highly successful Com pany in this country, mak ing fine motor cars, which has decided to do some thing very human, -"ery popular, and greatly to the advantage of the limited number of men and women who may participate in the cash profits of the plan. The car manufactured by this Company is in the very top class of American cars, sells for over $5000, and is distributed to wealthy buyers through a superb sales organization J covering 22 leading cities. Additional capital is now going into this business to increase output, and the Company has said,"We are going to let the people have this particular issue of our Preferred Stock and give them a fair bonus of Com mon Stock carrying with it additional contingent profit. We will make the' individual 'allotments small, and the terms of payment easy enough to meet the circumstances of men and women of moder-1 ate means or moderate! salary." j Now you know why this i Announcement is appear-! ing in this newspaper. j This fine-car Company has made money from the start. Its entire lactory product lor the fiscal years of 1920 and 1921 is already sold, with a liberal profit determined in advance by contracts now on its books for annroximatolv SO.Onn.nnn j worth of cars, retail value! The most prominent people in Philadelphia own this fa mous car and ride in it right past your door. You are invited to send your name ana address, in order that you may receive (by mail) some vital and interesting par ticulars that will prove greatly to your financial advantage. I Also a certain lively Picture I Book relating to this business all without cost or obligation on your part. StrikeThree! Yes, this is "strike three!" But you are not necessnrily "out." You still have one moro chance; today. You can answer this LAST Announce ment the final one of THTtEE which have appeared in the Phila delphia newspupers. Hundreds of men and women who have already answered the first two Announce ments are very glad they did it. They have learned something about how to take profits out of the manu facture of fine motor cars. By send ing your name and address NOW you will still ho in time to get tho i are information which hus been pre pared for you. Address your postcard or envelope to DIRECTOR OF SALES Hull 1103 709 SIXTlt AVENUE NEW YORK i " i ' ' Announcements for Wednesday, May 19th STEIWBMDGE & i i i, Store Hours Nino lo Five-Thirty, O'clock, tH). W?J i ' Y .-J CLOTHIER A Clothing Message for Men Who Appreciate Quality and Care to Save Money More than one-third of our great stock of Men's Spring Suits now marked at substantial reductions from prices that were uniformly low. Suits bearing the nationally-famous names of Stein-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, and the "Alco" Shops as well as garments of equal reliability from less widely-known Clothing houses. Of the scores of Men's Clothing "events" going on in Philadelphia to day, none can excel this under-nrice collection even in instances where entire stocks elsewhere have been reduced. The Reduced Prices Are Now $23.50, $32.50, $37, $44, $46.50 and $59 For Suits that were' formerly marked $35.00 to $80.00. Practically every correct style and fabric as well as every size and proportion is well represented in this great assortment. Spring Top Coats Half Price $20, $22.50, $25, $30 and $35 A large collection from the Stein-Bloch Co., Hart, Schaffner & Marx, and the Arnold-Louchheim Co. HtrawbrUIse . Clothier Kccund Floor. Cant mmmMm ' lift M'HrWSW " ' mm f Shirts For Men Now $7.95 and $9.95 A closing out of many styles of fine Silk Shirts at less than you could buy the silk by the yard. Get a supply of thrse while they last. We could not duplicate them to sell at these prices. they are worth 25 to 40 per cent. more. To-morrow, $7.95 and $9.95. Strawtprl.U.- I'luthler - Hunt Htorj ElBhtli St eel Redfern Corsets Now $5.00 Exceptional Savings of One-half and More Models to be discontinued, these handsome Corsets of pink brocade and of plain fabrics. All on fashionable lines, low or medium bust, long or medium-long over the hips. A rare opportunity to purchase fine Corsets at savings of one-half to two-thirds now $5.00. Straw ItIiIkp Clothier Tlilr.1 Floor. Mnrkft StreU Went Save 25 per Cent, on Many Articles In the Leather Goods Store Exceptional savings on many of the most-watited kinds of Leather Goods, as well as Women's Fine Silk and Beaded Hand Bags. Desir able merchandise taken from our carefully selected stocks and re duced one-fourth: Silk Hand Bags, now $4.75 to $9.00 New shapes, smait shades in Silk Hand Bags, mounted on metal or covered frames, all beautifully lined and finished. Four groups now $4.75, $5.50, $6.25 and $9.00. Leather Strap Books and Bags Reduced A wide lange of choice in smart Hand Bags and Strap Books of black vachette. morocco, goatskin or cowhide leathers now $3.50 to $0.00. Leather Strap Books now 85c and $1.15'. Beaded Bags, now $10.53 to $19.88 In choice styles, lovely designs, and shades beautifully harmonized. Bags with frame tops and beaded handles, handsomely lined. All are reduced one-fourth. Prices include U. S. tax. Fitted Overnight Bags, now $6.50 " A saving of onn-fourth on Overnight Bags, in black vachette-finish nicely lined and fitted with ivory-finish celluloid toilet articles. Mens Wallets, now $1.25 and $3.75 Three-fild Wallets of black morocco or grained goatskin. All reduced one-fourth. Leather Shopping Bags Reduced to $4.25 Nine-inch size, of black seal-gi-ained goatskin, leather-lined. ' Cowhide Brief Cases, $10.00 and $11.50 Beth 16-inch size, thoroughly well made, with heavy handle, short straps and lock: Of Tan Cowhide $11.50. Of Cor-dovan-cok r Cowhide $10.00. i -.. Sir.utirulcr & lotlilir -Alu.tH H nnd D. Ontre Seveimt y-lr1 we Womains Fine Dresses, S30o00 to $7 A Straight Reduction of 25 per Cent Seventv-five Inch-grade Cloth Dresses, including practically all the most fashion able types of the season, but only one or two of a kind straight-line, tunic, redingote, draped and blouse models ; embroidered, braided; trimmed with silk, and many with novel fashion touches that elude the pen. Of serge, tweotine, Oxford cloth and duvetine, chiefly in navy blue a COlOrS. iNOW JftfU.UU 10 o.uu. - .s rjw Undue lotliler few in Hc.-ond Floor, Mur!t Street Standard Toilet Preparations Reduced 25 per Cent, and More Seldom comes the opportunity ,to purchase standard Toilet Prep arations nt one-fourth less than regular retail prices. Articles of proved merit in many favorite makes: Edson Soap for Hard Water now 9c a cake, or 05c a dozen Floating White Castile Soap 68c i Olive Oil Castile Soap boc i Stern's Bath Tablets now Sc Pcbeco Tooth Paste now II 9c I Rubber Path Sprays 75c, $1,00 arwus Talcum Powders 19c Hair Brushes now 95c Elcaua Cold Cream JSc Violet Ammonia now ISc Albodon Tooth Paste 27c Assorted Extracts now 52c Fine Face Powders 37c Jergen's Almond Lotion 26c Arnica Cream now 2Uc PlrHwlirltlim & I'lotnln- Murk, t S'rrat Cronn Aisle i ' nTTt-j!:jg' ' Sf Fine Crepe de Chine Waists, now $6.75 Reduced One-Fourth Lovely striped crepe de chine, of excellent quality and in beau tiful colorings; made with con vertible collar and long sleeves. Crepe Georgette Waists, $40 Reduced Nearly 25 per Cent. In white, flesh and colors, beau tifully beaded and embroidered. Made in collarless style, with short sleeves. Htruulirldire ti clothier .eiond Floor. Centro Celluloid Toilet Articles, Many Kinds Now 75c lo ,S7J0 a Saving of 25 per Cent. Handsome Toilet Articles of fine celluloid in tortoise shell or ivory finishes, all one-fourth less than regular retail prices: Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Combs, Button Hooks, Nail Files, Powder Boxes, Trays, Hair Receivers, Jewel Boxes, Miscellaneous Pieces. ii - Straw bridge I'lothlcr AUlo H, Centr Smart Wool TWEEDS $3.00 a Yard Worth Onc-TJiird More Mixed Tweeds in Scotch ef fects, in the fashionable grays and tans, und 51 inches wide an exceptionally good and timely value. Htrawbrldsa A ClothUr AJile 7, Cenir STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET : EIGHTH STREET : FILBERT STRBRT. w J.1' r S A- ft , f 1;-V' ' q , , "yv"'l v';-:. I111'11"' i. . ?" , r .. r. 'i r..,t i i. r L- r v-w i i. 1 u. . mr ,j mi !fv-.v. .r-f ... .X.,... ' T?ltt .' .'.; ,! Ul. Jr ."."-dJ .. ... ... . , .'' ir.j.,n. u .AmHL,r i ..Wl i k''i M .'A tu ' i ',i i) f ' x'A Vi HI M j i 1 ' f -3 r. vrt'J rY :"v - ft "$l $ nl ?; 1 x i n . i .. ,'!, ii i t i M tiXl 5 .T fv'r , ,.f i. . ..x. . -r-.'mw-i r.AJih..twafcfe.'j-:.". -'; -. iLii2ii,i.. i,s -v MZMmStmmWimM.i&ima
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers