-'C' w-wrir r. " . "" " n 7-Yfi" "- it ,'e7- v - , -... p (-1 ': ; W -.' if -1 jf v-; ,W ."is X 'l' jf ii ' 1 a Lv" , ') y, It r 'Hvtafi&e? ..r 'W'i. PWBEICT CMDGEE-PHIUADIilCPHIA', t t0XJBSSfATK MAT 20, 1920 IT : DANIELS DEFENDS . ' ' '; -Xr r ' ' . .. Sas ifsHo Erred It W&e'Be. ' 'causo Ho -Followed Policies of Predecessor EXCEEDED BRITAIN IN 1918 Washington, May 20.Secrct'ary mantels today replied to the criticisms tTnaval officers that ho did not take adequate steps to secure sufficient per-. sntmcl for the navy before tho United 'Slates entered tho war. He told the Senate investigating rnmmlttee that efforts to link his pcr ff policies In 1014 with the World war han hfn "nbortivc" and declared Ihrtt If he crred.thcn It 'was becauso ho followed the policies of lilg predecessor. ii ,?,''. bccn "Itlclzctl by Rear Ad- mlrIlL'V,8,C0 and other officers because In lDl-l Jin nulifwt fnnn... !.. enough men to fill the pence comple- II' Y,1."" B1ps. ir. LMnicia saiu, Although he was only following rccom mcndatlons of the genernl board, made In conformity with established policies of the department. Mr. Daniels reviewed at length nil pf the personnel legislation during his term of office and told the committee that ''what the navy did in enrolling and .training young men during the worjd war has hud no precedent in any navy during the Inst or any previous war." .;!?,nI,,,8,, nnv' llr snl'' totaled' 415.102 officers nnd men when the armistice Was signed, against 520,021 for the United States. "Nobody. In the navy In 1015 r 1010 'irc,ft!n.('i' tnnt ln nn)' war so many as 500,000 men would b& needed," ho de clared. It was not until nfter the United States entered the wnr Hint it became evident preparations must be made on n mtjeh larger scnlc than 100,000 men, Mr. Daniels shld. BRITISH SOLDERS POUR INTO IRELAND Armorod Cars' Will 'Bo Used to Copo With Disorderly Elements FATAL RIOT IN LIMERICK Dublin, May SO. One mttn was killed nnd two women Injured in rioting Inst night in the streets, of Limerick, where police nnd soldiers arc on duty. No de tails of the' disorder- have as yet been received. Contingents of British caValry and Infantry nrc arriving-In Ireland, but the totnl number of tropps now jn the island still Is far below thnt '.of ri year ago. Manv men then on duty had enlisted for .the duration of the war and' have since been demobilized. Troops hitherto have been used merely as additional police officers and have not been numerous enough .to cope with disturbance. In fights at police bar racks, tho attackers generally have been ten times moro numerous than the de fenders and, ns they hnve also been well armed, the contest li'ns been unequal. Soldiers, therefore, have been called in to establish a balance. In many plnces they, are doing ordinary police patrol, which is a form of duty In which police are exposed to great risks. Many recent murders of policeman have occurred on patrols whero the routes of the officers were known, some being shot from ninbimlw It will bo more dtlncult in future for raldprs to carry on this sort of warfare, as arm'qrcd cars will bo used. , . Government onrrat!ons ore being di rected to the maintenance of ordinary law. When cattle are driven from farms, troops are not concerning them selves with tho linturc of the dispute between farmers and raiders, but aro trying to punish tho cattle drivers and, with the aid of cavalry round up and rcstoro'ilip cattle to their owners. MUST WED MAIN i 1 1 i i - Wife Travels 10,000 Mllea to Find Korean Marriage Void Here Cleveland Ma? 20. (Hy A. 1.) After traveling more than 10,000 miles to join her husband, from whom she had been separated since tho day of their wedding in Korea nine years ago, Mrs. .Tames Oak, formerly an instructor in the Methodist College in Korea, arrived hero to learn that the Oriental nuptlnl ceremony would not be legally recog nized in this'country. 'The couplo then procured a license nnd made prepara tions for then- American marriage cere mony hero t4day. .Oak is a eraduatc of Ohio State Uni versity. i ... I, NO THRILLS ON EASTER ISLE Explorer's 8hlp, First In 18 Months, Creates No Interest NewYorl,Moy20. If n dally train were ever operated on Easter Island, ,2300 miles off the coaM of Chile, the natives would never gather at the sta tion' to see it come In, according to Dr. Wjlllara A. Bryan, professor of geology at the University of Hawaii, who ar rived here ytorday from South Amer ican p'orts after scientific exploration of the South Sea Islands. Doctor Bryan said the 250 natives of Easter Island are not energetic. When his ship arrived there, the first in eight een months, it was greeted 'only by one man, seated on a box on the dock, facing in the opposite dirc6tlon. He did not even look around, Doctor Bryan said he had obtained cvldenrn thnt .Tuan Fernandez Island, 400 miles off tho coast of Chile, onco was connected by land with Hawaii, more than 0000 miles nwnv. He said shell growth on both were Identical. CONVENTION COST, $150,000 Estimated at SO Per Cent Increase Over Last Republican Affair Chicago, May 20. (By A. 1'.) The cost of the Republican national conven tion will be nt least 50 per cent more than the convention of 1010, according to I'red W. ITphain, chnifmnn of the Chicago committee on arrangements nnd treasure of the national committer. Ht placed the cost of this convention nt $150,000. probnbly $100,000. Mr. Uphnin said the rule followed in the appointment of doorkeepers nnd ushers included men of the Clyil. Span ish nnd late wars, and thnt assignments were not being confined to service men of the lnte conflict. UNEQUALEOm PURlTy Jutt , important as the uie at: pure food , TAnADISE SPUING COMPANY, Cruniwict, Milne Cincinnati, Ohio MiTcnrix FtBTcnBfi vo. inter Ac FlNi rAoumCo. . ii - -,:, . -h ' - , ypyyappqiiafw i i n 1 1 ii nnniiii immiF.' V Making right-hand men If you head a business, you have, or vvisli you had, some right-hand men$ they're not easy to find. They're so hard to find that one business man quit looking for them; he makes them. He is Charles H. MacDowell, President of the Armour Fertilizer Works. You can read about it in SYSTEM for June, ready on the news-stands today. He tells how" P. D. Armour made him a right-hand man; reproduces a letter with the potent endorsement "OK P.D.A." on it, that started the whole thing. Mr. MacDowell makes men so very, right hand, that they're making their own right-hand men. What you tun into in exporting Export business seems likely to be a grow ing factor in American trade. W. C.Teaglc, President of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, knows a good deal about it. He tells some of it in June System. Adding a handshake to the bonus Bonus-giving is quite common; so are handshakes. Here's a way of putting he two together that makes the bonus an event, not a commonplace. Adjusting inventories A troublesome problcTh in these days ot fluctuating costs. Here's a timely dis cussion of it in June System by a man who undcrs'tauds it. Good housekeeping in an office A competent woman oflicc manager writes a good sense article on "Making good housekeeping an office habit." You've seen offices where it was needed; maybe yours is one. Buy a copy of System for June at the news-stand today; 25 cents. Look it over and judge the kind of business men such a magazine is useful to. Just remember that 250,000 such men get it every month. If your newsdealer hasn't it, $3 pays for a year's subscription. THE MAGAZINE dE BUSINESS Published iy A. W. SHAW COMPANY, Chicago, New York, London Other good things in June System Business Sanctums Photographs of private offices of i John D. Sprrckles; H.T. Dunn, FiskUub brr Co.; A. C, Bedford, Chairman of the Hoard, Standard Oil Co. of New li-rtrvj H. H. Timkrn, of Roller Bear ing lamfj Geo. A. Cluett, Cluett, Pea hod) .VCo.; NecotnbCar!eton,Preji dent, Western Union Telegraph Co,; Inluis Fleischmann, Fleischmann Veast Co.; V. A. THden, Fort Dearborn National Bank. Builders of Business Personal sketches of three men who have done it. Forrest Adair, who did a $9,0,00,000 real estate business in Atlanta in 1 9 1 9; Thomas E. Mitten, who made the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. pay without raising fare; R. E. Miller, head of the Owl Drug Co. , who made a big business of a little one. Records within easy reach Some practical methods that will ap peal to the head of the business who "wants things quick. What wc learned from the mistakes of others Most of us don't know how to learn from the mistakes of others. Here's one general manager who did. Saving 42 per cent on routine work A big saving where saving counts; things wotth knowing. There are many other good tilings for you in June Svstim, too many to recount here. WSBammmmmammBS Why 40 of Owners Still Ride in Pierce-Arrows Bought 7 Years Ago The time 'comes when even a Pierce-Arrow requires service, even though it gives thousands of miles of uninter rupted performance. Then our service organization will promptly and skillfully meet the requirement, whether it be overhauling, replacement, repairs, painting, adjustment or inspection. This is the oldest company continuously handling one line of cars in Philadelphia. We have been in business nearly 15 years. Wc have a complete staff of factory-trained mechanics. We carry at all times an adequate stock of parts. The painstaking service of this house helps explain why nearly 40 of the Pierce-Arrows sold seven years ago in this territory arc still in the hands of their original purchasers. These owners have kept their cars because their performance is still too valuable to warrant a change. Having sold you a car, our real interest in you begins instead of ends. Every car requires attention to avoid difficulties and big repair bills. FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY Twenty-first and Market Streets Philadelphia, Pa. mOMPT niSLIVKRIES ON MOST BODT STYLES PIERCE ARROW . DUAL VALVE SIX . Out to Beat the World ! A f 10:00 o'clock yesterday itiorum a block Overland 4 left our store on a non-slop endurance run to establish a t new world's record for economy of operation. This isn't a speed tcsl there's plenty of speed in an Overland, hut we sell them for their economy, rideability and all-around dependability. . Six routes were laid out, with Philadelphia as the hub, which will take it over the roads of lower New Jersey, the eastern shore of Maryland and Delaware, as far west as Harrisburg and north to the mountains of Monioc County. These routes offer every sort of road condition that the motorist must" meet. Watch the papers for daily bulletins of the trip. Look for the car as it passes in and out of Philadelphia. An Overland 4 will travel moie miles on less gasoline, with more genuine riding comfort, than any motor car ct produced. Stop in and let us take you for a ride over some of ihe bumpiest streets that heretofore hav: been a nightmare to you. vU . M Overland Harper Co. m 1629 Arch Street '..' I . . I. . V ' -. v ... t j ., 'lj Time Payments I -l.4frfc ., . Open Evenlnji .-;a-' - i.F ' 't f . : - s. -3L . . ' . v l -J :..: "' s .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers