wr""wjmsip.
, i
T
tsSMMnaMHHHIB mi a in apu . . m i :' ,' I - , r- ,? y , r ,
j - ssssssf "" I ufc.jsMssMssi i MMFfc"Tiiiii . r . 'i ' . . a . l Zs . , ,'".',t t mi jl, wslBU sis, ! JilH' nWJmtJ ftJLXX J
nfli 'Hf ' nn mystery
WSfSM HESIBUINilliaj:; R5J TRIP IS EXPLAINED
.... .r Mllllne Co., New York.N.Y.
A trotsal Co., ArcMtcot
i
"Turner for Concrete"
Some recent contracts
include such yell-known
concerns as :
Western Klbctrlc Co.
Vnrlck Street Bids.
The Mayer Co., Inc.
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. ,
Aeheson-arnphlte Co.
International Text Bool Cor
TURNER
Construction Co.
i 1713 Hsnsom Street
U, S. Commissioner Beginsi
Hearjng of 21 .Arrested in -
Saloon Raids Here
CANNOT RECOVER TAXES
Attornejs bnttlorl wordily during the
- Y-l... TT V"U f T7t..t,fl.
HfariDK OI .lllllll 11. nmui, ml '"h""'
and Noble trcets. before United States
Commissioner Mnnley In the Federal"
Bhllding today, on a "charge of violating
,thc prohibition law. Xesby's ense was
one of twenty-one scheduled to come up
before Mnnloy today. lie was held In
$1000 bail for court. The arrests were
tfip result of raids throughout the city
Faturdny by prohibition enforcement
officers. '
The main point in the csby case was
the odm'uslbility of a search wjirrnnt
ss evidence. The attorney for the de
fense offered numerous rulings of United
States commissioners that search war
rants are not admissible. It finally was
iccid"d to admit the seatch warrant
in the Neshy case.
Slap Was Not Intended
While Assistant District Attorney
Uraiide and Hoy L. Daily, representing
the defendant, were arguing over the
frnrch warrant. Daily loomed over nnd
flicked at the paper, which Hrnudc had
In his hand. Instead of striking the
paper, Daily miscalculated his distance,
and slapped Ilraude's fingers.
Every one in the courtroom laughed
and the attorneys, when the situation
dinned on them, shook bands.
.lu . .out of the Department of Jus
tice identified the warrant, and tcstl-
tfil ne nail seized more than "00 bot
tles of "bard" liquor in the saloon.
Twenty-one to Be Arraigned
Because of the system in operation
whereby saloonkeepers n nhli n n
their taxes in monthly installments, it
is said the saloonkeepers have 'no chance
to recover any sums they have paid in
licenses.
The tuontv-nnp kpIipiImIa.I n At
hearings ere":
Tim2hfieb,!.,ilt1, S, North Second streot.
10'','' ' 'nt Bre" r"k """
rSo1nttrT.r.thca8t ccrnor Th,r1 and
Patrick Canqlne. Fourth and Berks street.
.i.... ""nburcer, '.'20 H6uth Twelfth
n."'r P McEc,y- 6707 Qermantown ave-
a,..:"" '' J- Conway. 12 South Fifth-
'!f!!".I?uJn' MBfl Market elruet.
John VcDonald Ninth and Cherry streets.
HaSyaJ"""' " f'"yVrokd i'nd
ij''' H- 1,!58 Olcnwood avenue.
tnS id Sh"r'd",n. "" North Front street,
j,h,? ? nuewakl. 828 North Third street
John II Nby, 430 North Eighth street.
lnd ven niiUh' Warl"!t troot nd Wood-
11,H-'ii",,''.!",1f,,'rtni,l,ar"1 nnco rents,
IoiMl.fr."eWalnk0 Thlrt,"mh " Ca,.
OeJn.TnlcI"."Ccnuea'r' N'nlh ,,rMt and Moy
""old T. Iiefi. njno Lancaster aenue,
XfiiJj'H0" rlCih an1 Walnut streets.
Hue Regan. T'nth and Cherry streets.
Crown Darlen and locust streets.
WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS
2000 More Gallons of Liquor Seized
at Scranton
""anion, June S.War on boot
leggers and confiscation of their wares
Soolhi ?iiLJSh0l,Lte-bM!3" T5
llifii Lln J,Slic,. "'adquarters in City
IW? nf ,7' S"V'la' uml yesterday.
e - ' :ot ,,llP a.bt. "mount of intoxi-
brand,
aei.- " lion. iv 1 1 1 nun
kT.iiV : .1 Rl",e"i rooms
bill in tl1P r ty Hall to str
the liau()r is under polici
have been
store it. All
all tim;: " uuu l'once guard at
lC.rM (i.....Some ?.' them carried
trl-,! r;:, Ve "!"' "n
laid they 1 veil in-.i. i
rrre0tVL,i.1,n,ir,a ,'!Drt Binshamtou
i .V Pi , '" n.'r tnt' Jeucral
V.L , ' PV0U larrcls "f wine nnd
i i ;;.;.:.. "i'vie. pollcr, ns tlicy
I" . ",u irotn uunmoro
-to'- ill IMIH cuy.
"Con el a(,t fcT iha sincc Mayor
t a all i? ?" K'lve iustructions to ar
Jdi, L ' ll08F(,rs n,1(I iw all intoxi
' en tt'k !" havli-con-bronilr
nnd5,;?,"0 barr,,1 "( whisky.
hi"kv an. in "- f,evcrul trunks of
sci : couiSiSinl0, .PPcr-lincd suit
netted S DLulll8kj;' ?otlegiferii
fQh vero held under $1000 ball
ffidnscom'sK
Popular prices prevail
t our beautiful new
Restaurant
1221 Chestnut St.
who -are not familiar
nninihe Hanacom
ngh quality, express
"ijnse as they expect
to pay about double.
tuS;:Hanscom Res"
iStw
LIQUOR IN HELD
1 IK lUHUNUS
HA I
U So, 60 8t 'iV. ""Ret H I I
Monslgnor Presides at Bbrro-
meo' Commencement in
Archbishop's Absence
MANY GRADS GET MEDALS
Monslgnor Nevln P. FIsW, vicar
general of the Pennsylvania Archdio
cese, presided at tho annual conoiirsus of
the student body nt the seminary of
St. Charles Tlorromeo at Overbrook.
The exercises- began nt 10:15 Uilr.
morning. Archbishop Dougherty, who
wns to have presided, was unable to be
present .because of the recent deathof
hltf mother, nnd the funernl today.
The night Itcvorond Hdmoud FIU
Maurice, D. D., rector of the semi
nary, distributed the prizes.
Tlio seminary rlintr. nn.t n. -
1 pendents of' (ircenriatr mirulp .' tnno
Dornlne. Salvum Pac.'; and the Hymn
for;thc lope, nnd nt the conclusion of
the exorcises, the To Deuiii. .
A feature, of the exercises was the
recitation of an original poem In honor
of bt. Joan of Am. hw .Tnlir, rnr...i.
The hqiiors of the year, a twenty dollar
J-'h pflje. founded by Mrs. Hannah C.
.., iur uencrui cxeeuenco In the
??' 1iWnoXwar,,Ipd Jol, Godfrey,
Millie the $30 cash prize, offered lu tlio
snmc stibject by James Ilyan, K. St. O..
was dlrjdod between Walter Nail and
Joseph McPcak. The Sf. Thomas Aqul
nns medal for scholastic philosophy
was awarded to Charles Crossou.
Names, Medal Winners
The Hev AV. J. Higgins. discipli
narian, announced the medals In the
various classes and departments as fol
lows :
DEPAHTMENT OF THEOLOCIT
Sacred eicls. irold medal. William If.
Canney: illver medal. Jowph jtrlik.
tei 5manle thcol'. "old medal, Joseph
Klaud: allver medal. Vincent Durke,
i,iwS-m-"i.. d0"a. sold medal Fredor
ton' Kot,pnha,c' B"vr. medal. John Mor
FundarnentaJ doainatln theolocy. fold
te Nail Godfrey; ,rllcr medal, I. Wal-
-iiorai llitolot-y. pnld medal, flyhnaler Mt.
WlS?Nat" mra theolo'- eo'd medal.
..3,Ur.h'i,or& "'A.mA'. Charle. Park;
""" ntr. innmi, joscrh Cirlv.
rin"Tri 'XVi JI?f.
suver meaai, Joseph :
V....VI. ", nvjiu mrnn
Jiu.nh hii.:;. -"" J""r.
UnvnlJ ,.- .
,"l',?"e. 0'?-."dK John
Qod-
"d.:iW'MZZ""- y'"'.1'" " linen.
arcld medul
Kenna.
John ile-
Italian., rlrat
class, cold
medal. Henry
r irana.
Sacred elonuenre. ..rnnil laa kij h.-,
Henry Kortekamp. ' """
,..sftcr"l,"1KU8ncc' ,hlrI claaa, cold medal,
waiter Dower.
German, sold medal. Joseph Setmlch,
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHT
Itnllan, first class, cold medal Michael
Beylo.
Italian, second class, cold niedl. John
Rowan, x
F.thlcs, cold medal. Charles Croj'on.
Ethics, alive r medal, Richard Kearney.
loitio and metnptiynlr. trolil medul, John
Jiowan; silver meani. jnnn u Meiu
iirorew, com inonai
Michael Ilovlr.
Oreek
first class
cold medal, Charles
Keller.
tlrwK,
second .class.
cold medal.
John
first
'drat
Rowan.
piirodutiion
to Sacred Scriptures,
clfffK. i:n!d medal
unaries croason.
Inirocluetlon to Hncren scriptures
claes sliver medal. Louis Myer,
Introduction to Sacred Scriptures, second
class, cold medal. Raymond Schucki silver
medal, John O'Neill.
Sacred music, sow me.iai. uyrll mrmclln.
DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES
I.ntin nrusi. flint class, cold medal. John
McCauley.
I.ntin poetry, first class, cold medal. John
McCauleV.
Latin pcose. second classy cold medal,
Joseph Quitley.
Itln poetry, second class, cold medal,
Joseph Qulcley.
Latin prose, third class, cold medal, John
Hucues.
.Uitlif prow?, fourth class, cold medal,
FercutoBIbersteln. - , r-
Encllsh prose, first class, cold medal.
Joseph Kenny.
English poetry, cold medal. John McCul
louah, Entllfh, second claes. cold medal, Joseph
La Rue. f
.. Enelisli, third class, cold medal, John
Jiuanes.
Enxllsh. fourth class, cold medal. Rupert
Ilauck.
Mathematics, first class, cold medal, How
ard Flood
Mathematics,, second class, cold medal,
Joeph Qulcley.
Msthematlcs, third class, cold modal,
Eurene M'aler.
Matheinatles. fourth class, cold medal,
Daniel Feeley.
History, first class, cold medal, Wil
liam Walsh ,
History, second class, cold medal, Jo
seph Qulcley.
History, third class, cold medal. Euzene
Maler.
History, fourth class, sold medal, Ru
pert Hauck.
Christian doctrine, first class, cold medal,
denren O'Donnell.
Christian doctrine, second class, cold
medal, Joseph Pucllese: third class, John
Seeser: fourth class. Fercua Wbersteln.
Polish, cold medal, John Pykteo
.Greek, third class, cold medal, Howard
Flood, fourth class. Edward Knne.
Slovak, first class, cold medal. Michael
Kakos: second class, Joseph Tomko; third
class, Michael Recast. -
French, first class, cold medal. John
Rowan: second class. Atoyslus Parrel!.
Herman, first class, cold medal. Tohu
O'Neill: second class. Thomas McCrossen.
Sclenco. first class, cold medal. James
Brocran; second. class. William Clrubb; third
i lass, John jlcCullquch.
BANS 'GARAGE' AT CITY HALL
Order From Mayor Prohibits Park
ing Autos In Courtyard
This is the last day City Hall offi
cials will be permitted to park their
automobiles in City Hall courtyard.
Duroll Shuster, secretary to the
Mayor, made public an ultimatum from
his chief to that effect this morning.
Beginning tomorrow, no automobiles
will be ullowed in the courjtyard ex
cept stolen cars, which have been picked
up by the police. Later, It is an
nounced accommodations for the stolen
autps will be made at the city van bta
bles, Eleventh and Whnrtuu streets,
so that the courtyard will be cleared
of its garagc-liko atmosphere.
fCREDIT CLOTHING
Clothes (or the Fntlre Family
We Solicit Your Account
Hy-wade Clothing Co.
8?7 CHESTNUT ST.
2t Floor. Open Evgi.
GARDEN
JJETTER
QUALITY
A wide variety all oizea
grades from good to best
Also Hose Reels, Lawn Sprink:
lew and everythlnff for tho lawn
and garden.
Beware of Garden Insect,
(0 Hava the Rtnutdica
It'i not too lata to sat out Vege
tabla Plaatai w, bay a lar as
ortourat. v
CATALOG FREE
MiCHEirs rTS
attaSflaaWatatt8S7S?nnHflMflBaaBaaH
ml ; I I laH
ft.'' 8 I l i HaaH
IHf I t ' B laH
IsJ'l ! I 1 I' iaW
. TUB KIDNAPPED IIAHY
Hlaliely Watt Coughlln, tlio tlilr-teen-months-old
son' of Mr. and
Mrs. flcorgo II. Coughlln, of Nor
rlstown, who was stolen from his
nirritcry crib last Wednesday jnorn
Irur. No tra(o of lilm 1ms been
'" found
Attempt. to Abduct Wilmington
Lad Thwarted by His
Playmates
OUTLAW
FLEES, TO MARSH
Rpeclal Dispatch fo Eueitfno PubHc Lttfotr
WHmlngton. Del., June 8. A bold
attempt, Jt enmo to light today. w"a.s
made last night to kidnap Chni-lcs
Lynns, elght-yvur-old sou of .Tunics
Lyons, of - Palmer street .No reason
Is' known, but It is supposed the plan
was to .spirit the boy away and bold
lilm 'for' ransom.
Lyons nnd , number of other boys
were playing near his home about 0
o'clock' when suddenly a strange innu
with a cap pulled down over iis eyes
darted frflm a dark jilley and mnde a
lunge for the Key, but missed him. He
gavo chase, however, and would have
caught the lad had it not been for some
of the .boy's companions, who had armed
themselves with bricks and begun n
"bombardment. , The older boys rescued
Lyons, drove the kidnapper iuto a near
by stable nnd spread the nlnrm.
The kidnapper escaped through on nd
joinings iccpnusc, finding his way
through the dark to n nearby marsh,
where he was lost. Tlie f-enrch for him
continued most of the night,- but wus
without result.
SWISS IN CITY HALL TOWER
Pcnn'a Hat Opened to Give Envoys
View of Philadelphia
City Hall tower was opened for the
first time in two years when thirty
Swiss engineers visited it this morn
ing. The tower trip was arranged by
special request lu order that the guests
might see the city from Venn's hat.
The members of the Swiss economic
mission ore, in charge of a group of
city officials. Joseph C. Wagner, act
ing director of public works; Henry S.
Quimby, chief engineer of the depart
ment of city trunsit; Fred Dunjlop,
of the bureau of highways; George S.
Webster, of the bureau of surveys, and
Cnrleton B. Davis, of the bureau of
water, were with the party.
After visiting City Hull, the party
went to Falrmouut Park, the Queen
lone pumping station, the Torrcsdale
filter beds and other points of in
terest, . MAY TAXES $3,354,121
First Five Months of 1920 Show
Million Over 1919 Period
W." Freeland Kcndrick, receiver of
taxes, today announced the total tuxes
received at his office for May was ?!,-:Ui-l.l!!1.07.
The total for the first hvo
months of 1020. $10,071,105,611, com
pared to $15,060,017.22 for the mnic
period in 1010.
The city tax receipts 1'or May were
$1,037,820.01. and for the first live
months of 1020, ijSSJOSJ.'iO.ll.
The school tax receipts for May
wcro S3.245.0S3.01, nnd for th" first
five, months of 1020. $2,783,21 0.fil.
Water rent receipts for May, $1,
C40.008.82. and for the first five months
of 1020, .$3.005.70.,I.iJ5. compared to" the
same period in 1010. $2,010,22:). 12.
Rlttenhouse Hotel Building Sold
The nittenhouso Hotel, southeast
corner of Twenty-second nnd Chestnut
streets, with the dwellings at 107 and
117 South Twenty-second street, has
been told by Frederick A. Penfiold to i
J. F. Brown, Jr. Itecord of the con
veyance was tiiada, jestorday. The
prico'was not given. The Uittenliouse
is assessed at $500,000 and the dwell
ings mentioned at $0500 and $0000, respectively.
BOY'S COMPANIONS
FOILKIDNAPPER
MacDonald & Campbell
Knickerbocker
r
Golf Suits
$35 to $68
These, exclusive suits are de
clared to bo "absolute rev
elations of playing-frecdom
and comfort." Tho Coat-s
"feed out" fabric when you
swing, and then resume their
stylish hang. Beautifully
tailored of expertly selected
appropriate cheviots, British
tweedjf and knitted cheviots.
Exceptional values.
Wnshablo Knickerbocker, 98.00 to $10.00.
Linen, white, gray, tan.
Palm ( each Natural, Sand. ,
. W Cotton
Wool Kni
,'bockeri,
f imespun,
&
1334-1036 Chestnut Street
Attorney for Parents of Stolen
Boy Says Auto Ride Was
, for Child's Mother
PLEDGE GIVEN KIDNAPPERS
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeore II. Coughlln
were out until 1 o'clock this morning,
from 10 o'clock last night, on a -mysterious
motor .trip, believed to hnve to
do with the kidnapping of their thirteen-months-old
son, Ulnkcly, last Wednes
day morning.
Major Lnrzclere, their attornev, ox
nlnined today that the trip had noth
ing to do with thp kidnapping of the
baby, but merely was for the purpose of
giving Mrs. Coughlln some fresh nlr.
Whether this is the fact, the kid
napped child's parents, accompanied bv
Major Latzelere, hurried nwoy nt 10
o'clock from' their home in Nnrris
town and went to Home place, the loca
tlon of which could not be learned,
Mr. Coughlln said today lie wantrd
to make plain to the kidnappers that
they could communicate with him nnd
not fear falling into the hands of the
police'. When he received mnny letters
demanding rnnsfim, he published the
fact that he would require the baby's
clothes nnd n photograph to be sent be-
Fore dealing witu the kldnanticrs.
He said perhaps the kidnapper had
destroyed the child's olofhing. tlio better
to hide Its identity. This being true,
ho Mild, a photograph would suffice.
And lest the kidnappers be nfrald to
take the baby out to have it photo
graphed, he suggested they get an ama
teur picture, made on a. film or plate, of
the babv and send It, undeveloped, to
lilm. This would obviate any chanco
of publicity through a photographic
gallery "oi development 'agency.
The police authorities of Dallas. Tex.,
exnrehsrd the belief todny that a white
baby, discovered concealed in thp home
of n rolored woman on Saturday, was
Illakely Coughlln.
According to dlspdfches from Dallas,
the child answers the description of the
missing Infant, but more definite Identi
fication awaits the nrrlvol of a photo
graph mallrd to the Texas city from
Nnrrlstown yesterday.
The woman, who is detained by the
police, mndfi conflicting statements ns
to how she gained possession of the
child, the dispatch says.
REALTY BOARD OUTING
Infants vs. Ancients Ball Game to
Feature Annual Picnic
The Ileal Estate Board of North Phil
adelphia will hojd 'their annual outing
at Srhuetzcu Park, Eighth street and
Tabor road, this afternoon.
A baseball gome between tie "lu
fnnts" and the "Ancients" will be Uie
feature of the program. The names of
the teams, however, nrc applied In their
reverse meanings. Shooting nnd bowl
ing matches will also be bold. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners of nil
contests, but the nnture of the awards
is being kept n secret. Supper will be
served on the grounds.
East River Drive Closed
East Hivor drive in Falrnmunt Park
was closed this morning to all Vehicles
until late this afternoon or evening
when it will' be reopened. It wns closed
for tho retarring of the driveway from
fiirard avenue bridge to the Falls of the
Schuylkill bridge.
, Amos Casey '
The funeral of Amos Casey, Civil
War veteran, will take place tomorrow
afternoon from an undertaking estab
lishment nt Park and Lehigh avenues.
Interment will be made' In Magnolia
Cemetery. Mr. Casey, who was seventy-six
years old, died Sunday. For
thirty-four years he was a member of
the police department. He retired sev
cral years ago.
T
Gabardine.
$10,50 to $16.60.
Tweeds,
"Gall for j
VhilipMorris
J BOND STREET CIGARETTES L
Corfc Ttpa Plain Ends
wimow. aJ ,-Jtta. w lowtLAre If
V
R0MIG SEEKS RECEIPTS
Bertjdoll's Adviser Asks for Papers
Seized In Raid '
" i'Judge" James. C. Jtomlg, Grorer
'Cleveland Bergdoll'6 adviser, called nt
the Federal Building today to demand
receipt nclxed by governments agents Id
n raid on the Uergdoll home.- The 're
ceipts are records of money transactions
between Mrs. Uergdoll and Homlg.
The "judge" said be went to the of
fices of the Department of Justice with
out invitation, and that the receipts he
wanted are very important to .him.
They arc necessary, he sold, to render
nn accounting to Mrs. Bergdoll f& de
termine the status of their accounts.
Itomig sold at time, he had1 control
of 530,1)00 of Mrs. Bcrgdoll's money,
mit would not sav for what it was used.
The records were taken In a rnld on
tho Uergdoll home, nt Flfjy-sccond
street nnd Wynncfield avenue, nt 5 n.
m.. Friday, May28. They correspond
with check stubs in Mrs. Bcrgdoll's
checkbook showing they were pnldMo
"Mr. Itomig for expenses."
The amounts run into hundreds of
dollars.
Deaths of a Dafy
Jacob Slgelbaum
Jacob Slgelbaum, for, many years n
well-known flower vender in 'the cen
tral section of the city, wns buried today
from his home. IB South Itoblnson
street. Slgelbaum, whowas twenty
throe years old. "died yesterday in the
University nopltnl aftersa blood trans
fusion operation from father .to son
proved futile. The parlor of his home
was rilled with flower wreaths sent by
bis mnny friends.
'
, Robert W. Fltzell '
"N After a long' illness. Robert W. Fit
r.rll. ii wlilelv known real estate in
vestor, died last night nt his home, 3013
Walnut street. Mr. FiUcll hnd been
rnnflnivl ti, lil lwv! for the last fOUT
weeks, suffering from an affection of the
ueart. , ....
tr. ritzKii. with hl brother. Joseph
FiUell, operated In Ibrt rtn; estate held
under the name of III -W. & ,T."r.
Fltzell. with oflices In the Stephen
(?irnrd Building. They engaged in flip
purchase and sale, of real estate for
more than thirty years. Their trans
actions were for their owif neeounts.
-Thev did not represent clients, but pur
chased real estate In varlou sections of
the cities for Investment purposes.
Mr. Fitsicll is survived by a widow
nnd two daughters,
Ernest J. Scott
Ernest J.' Scott, a widely-known
resident of Gloucester City, died on
Sunday after n short illness nt his
late home 223 Morris street. He wns
a member of thn Woodbury Lodge of
Moo.xe; Holy Name Society, of St.
Mary's Church; Boiler Makers' Union
and the Belief Association of the New
York shlpjard. He leaves a widow and
two children.
Mrs. Ada Curran
Mr. Ada Curran. wife of Joseph
Curran. former assistant purchasing
agent of the Welsbach Co.. Gloucester
City, died on Sundny In Westficld. N.
Y., whore the .family had been resid
ing for several montlm. The body was
takeu to Gloucester yesterday and the
funeral will take place' tomorrow morn
Ing from the homo of her sister, Miss
Bella Thompson, 507 Middlesex street,
of thnt city. Before her mnrriagtf Mrs.
Curran was prominent as a singer and
musician in Gloucester and took the
leading part in operas produced by
the Opera Society of that city nud also
in church entertainments. She was
soloist of the Baptist Church choir for
several yeirs und widely known
throughout the city. Besides ber bus
band she leaves four children.
Luke Belsantl
Luke Belsanti, thirty-one ears of
nge, a Gloucester City contractor, died
suddenly ou Sunday evening at his
homo 112 South King street. He leaves
a widow and two small children.
iB4MS.
Ribbon Watches
f'Jgjh and Jeuvled
Excfusive 'ijeo"
The deepest rivers flow
most silently
It -is likewise true that
the busiest workers are
r those who make the least
noise.
Measure the value of the
1 Noiseless, therefore, not
A1K fOK
BOOKLET AND
IMPRrSSIVE
UST OF USERS
Qhe
NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
The Noiseless Typewriter-Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
tr ' v A r -- ' v i ii , -
.... . . .r-r.,SfSlSt hi
WUPAMIK
MEN IN CONVENTION
E.
N. -Hurley and Secretary
Meredith, of Agriculturo
Department Speak
MERCHANT MARINE BOOSTED
By Hio Associated Press
. Indianapolis Ind., June 8. Politics
J began to hum today nmongtho delegates
nere xor mo sixteenth annum conven
tion of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. Four me
Arthur Newmeyer, of New Orleans:
George W. Hopkins, .of New York: Tim
Trlft, of Cleveland, nnd Merle Sldener.
of Indlaunpolls are belug considered
for president to succeed Reuben II
Donnelley, if Chicago. Milwaukee nud
Atlantn are making the loudest claims
for the 1021 convention, nnd It was
said around headquarters today that
Des Moines was on n still bunt for It.
The convention city will bo selected nt
a meeting of the department presidents
tonight and the nominating committee
will meet Wednesday afternoon. Action
in both cases will hnve to be ratified by
the convention in general session on
Thursday.
Edward N. Hurley, nf Chicago,
formerly chairman of the United States
shipping board and prior to thnt chair
titan of the federal trade commission,
nnd E. T. Meredith, secretary of the
Department of Agriculture, were two
of the chief speakers nt the gcucral ses
sion today.
Hurley on Value of Advertising
Mr Hurley's theme wSs the value of
advertising in its relation to the coun-
try's business prosperity. He prembed
nn exhaustive discussion with the ob-
servation that "It has been stated that
before the war only one uundred i
Americans had an international vl- i
slon." nnd declared that advertising
has been hurt by emotional appropria- :
tious. He added that mcrchonts must
figure advertising' cost in their budgets
ns au expense just ns rent or labor. '
charging it against each product and
nrtlcle. I
Summarized. Mr. Hurley's nrgumcntj
wns (hut advertising today is a ncces-,
slty and an asset; that trade journals
enable advertising men to keep their
finger on the pulse of different Indus- I
tries: that it Is ns injpiirtnut to know
tho con of distribution ns It wns a few
jenrs ago tniscertnln production costs, i
thnt tho government should make n
Mircy of our jobbers nud retailers and
their merchandising costs.
Only 20 Per' Cent of Buslnevs Men Vote '
Only 20 per cent of American busi- ,
ness tnen vote, sold the. speaker, nnd
asked how can we expect results from
Congress and Legislature when only'
such n smiilnmlnnrity of us are inter
ested in the pqllcles of our govern
ment, . ,
"Let u? assume our snare of tlio re
sponsibilities -of government, and en
deavor to 'make thin country ns of
fieientlv managed ns we wunt our busi
ucjscs to be," Mr. Hnrley urged-
American Merchant Marino
Mr. Hurley was especially earnest In.
his ndvoency of n privately-owned aim
npernted American merchant marine, tti
which he devoted the latter portion of
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS
ONLY STORE i
Uth and Chestnut
jss&i
- -g?MnTr I
a u
oniy by its blessed quiet,
but by the quantity and the
quality of its work.
! ; u
s address, nflre'fnllv .luivlmTl,, dlu
Ideas IrJ advertising, ,
"Wo must Incrcfrsc ouf'uomr mnri
M," bnld .Mr. Hurley, "but If labor
If to be kept employed nnd our fac
tories operated on full time wc must
send our surplus Into foreign inarketa.
I nless thp need of our merchant marine
is told to the Alncricnn people nnd
they become wllllne to linek ft im hv In.
'resting their money In ships, there will
come n clny wlien our luck of foresight
"will be more than a source of great
regret, I urgently request jou to ap
point u committee whose duty will bo
to educate the people of this country to
the absolute necessity of having n privately-owned
nud efficient merchant
marine.
"I havo just finished my book ou 'The
New Merchaut Murine' H is dedi
cated to the, American boy. Our ling
has been returned to the seV'u sens.
It Is the duty of the American boy
to see thnt It remains there. There is
A Crowded Store
oil Last Saturday
in Spite of the Storm!
9
t '
That was Philadelphia's
Answer to this
Greatest Event of the Season
The EMERGENCY SALE
s
of Intensified Values in
PERRY SUITS
i I
Regular $50, 555, $60, $65, $70 and $75 Qualities
at the'
One Uniform Price
.'$40
After all, it's the goods that count! This Sale
gives the proof of it! There are absolutely NO
Suits like these in America today for $40! That
goes! The Suits themselves substantiate it!
All we ask of you is that you give them the
chance to be seen, to be examined, to be matched
against anything, anywhere at even MORE than
the same price!
All regular $50, $55, $60, $65,
$70 and $75 qualities at the ' '
One Uniform JPrice $40
You'll miss something if you miss them!
Perry & Co., "n.b.t."
Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts.
:- r '
i '" " "" - . . i. ,
1 Cltfll 'l?'iu3lSBS5sSuiALT ?"T!T,TM7.Mr!ljji!!lr,lB"
Iff you are particular about wA
your appearance, you will Wi I
necessarily have to be particu- (sB J
lar as to where your clothes m rM
arc procured. yji m
. The reputation and stability ffil j jj
of your clothier count for a jSj .; M
M great deal in the long run. Wi - M
1 COB BEED'S SONS Ijll
m Mai-i&saiosittoisiiwM ' T'b -j
BafcsBiii,iiiM'iniiiicaEag3ag3nBSB8Baci Bffgla'8Pag1sssssssisssssljssssHl'1 HI ' l fl
i t
not n port fn the world today" that1'
American ships" flying the rJtnm ami
Stripes nrtv not entering. Will joU
not back up the Aiucrlenn Uny nud
help keep the flag flying nt thri masts of"
1800 steel ships? t
Meredith Advertises Agrlchlturc
Secretary Meredith told the coovc
tlon of the suprpme Importance of agrU
culture to the world of business.
"When I tell you thnt 1 nm ndvertls-,
Ing a sfrvloe deportment of the United,
States Government which deals with'
nn $80,000,000,000 enterprise with; a '
yearly business of $25,000,000,000, I
believe I will get your attention," said
the secrctnry. "The purpose, of thlr
ndvertlsemeut Is to sell you the United
Stntes Department of Agriculture, nnd
when I tell you that this tremendous,
enterprise is creating business for you,
1 believe you will be compelled to take,
an active interest lu It and support it in
everyway."
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