t :rar:H
v1 -v "
Iw
iKr -1
u ' ,VX.I
r fi itia1 rti (ua i"i
i t -... s
Ik A
Vw ,
AV
' T'j
r
i,u w
I
- " . I" Ti
.'
i
k.
ii
t-
h
u
r
.-
0 T
fxy
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKlPHIL'ADELPHIA, toTORSDAlT, OCTOBER 14 1920
HPp Err
n-Inurnco Clpftrin House,
Now Ilochelle, N. Y
Oco. B. tct & Soiu, lrr7v(frca
"lumerlbtGmapete?
Today factories and ware
houses cost considerably
more than they did on the
average for eight pre-war
years.
Compared with commodity
prices, however, they'ie
somewhat less. Our guess is
building costs won't bo much
lower for some time to come.
TURNER
Construction Co.
171.1 Stunom Htrrtt
SEARLES'S NEPHEW
CHARGES
FRAUD
...,. niiii r i-.. iru I .!
AiiacKS win oi muii vvmu uon
Million to Molroso Park
Woman
START DRIVE TO PREPARE
MEN FOR U.SXITIZENSHIP
Y. M. C. A. Launches Big Movement Tomorrow Night to Aid
Applicants for Naturalization Papers
SAY MIND WAS NOT SOUND
$30,000 IN LIQUOR SEIZED
"Dry" Agents Raid North Seven
teenth Street Saloon
Prohibition agents sci7ed more thnn
two trurkloatN of liquor in n raid on
the aloon of Connntiuc Haas, ul 4."
40 North Seventeenth Ftreot, ctertlay.
The roiitiaband, allied nt S:iO,(MN).
included twelve barrel of whWky. 100
cases of Imported champagno and Ital
ian wines.
Agents KendrieJc. Qulglcy and Con
wav wore sent to the saloon nt noon
yesterday follow Ins a tip that Uminr
was boins sold there. They aid thev
bought whisky over tho bar.
Most of the liquor and rhampnRne
was in the collar of tho establishment.
Several bottles and n number of places
filled with whisky wero found behind
the bar. the aueiits -ay.
Crowds, which blocked traffic on
Ninth street for half an hour, watched
tho riaders unload the contraband tit
the Federal NulldliiR.
John r. Kramer, federal prohibition
commissioner, said esterda.v tho issu
ance of permits for the withdrawal of
liquor from bond had not been stopped.
Ho f-ald the district commissioner hail
been Instructed to take special precau
tions in issuing the permits, and appli
cations for renewals must be hied in
Washington.
MUST PAY REVENUE
Decision of Federal Judge Hits LI
auor Men Who Sought Injunction
Iilquor men and peddler, charged
with violating the prohibition act. re
ceived another blow csterday when
Judge Dickinson filed n decision re
fusing to issue a preliminary injunc
tion restraining Collector of Internal
Revenue Ledcrer from collecting spe
cial revenue provided by Section .(.
of tho Volstead act.
Thi penalties provided by this see
.:.. ,. i-.nn In nddltiiin tn anv the
Federal Court may impose following the j
conviction of liquor dealers lor wo
latlng prohibition.
Congress clearly stated. Judge Dick
inson declared in his opinion. Hint col
lectors of Internal revenue shall not
lie hampered in the collection of excise
taxes, nnd as Congress, in passing the
-Volstead net. has delliud the nemlties
In Settion .1." ns taf-. the courN h.ivn
no power to enjoin the collector fiom
dolns 1H duty.
Arthur (',. Walker, of New Voik. the
I clerk who recehed the bulk of Hip es
tate of the late Edward F. Searles. was
charged with conspliac bv Sherman T,.
Whipple, cotrWl for Victor Seniles, n
nephew, nt n hearing in the Probate
mr tn lloston jesterda.
Searles diid reeentlv nt Methtieti.
Mhss , leaving nn estate valued at
$:0.onO lint), of which Walker will re
lelve nnninxlinatetv S2Ti.000.000.
Airs Man Allen Ilowland nnd her
three sons, Itcninmln, Oeore nnd .Tni'k.
of 5Itlu.se Park, receive S 1,500,000 bj
the terms of the will.
Forfeits $250,000
The nephew who alleges conspiracy
was Irqunithtd S'JTiO.000 He is nn
artist, nnd 'Ives in ltotoit. Itv ron
tpsling the will he has forfeited the
S2."0,000 legaej.
Mr. Whipple told Hip court ycter
doj that the will was a part of a cun
ningly designed plan
"A bequest of Sli'0.000 to A ictor
Albert Searles was given inerelv to
camouflage the designs of A V. Walker
nnd others." he said, "to make It ap
pear like the will of IMnnid F Seniles
nnd not the will of their own conniv
ance. "Mr. Senrles had olwns been econ
tric. peculiar nnd abnormal In his wns
of life and in lim tnlk. At the time Hi"
will was being executed he was tu ,
charge of n New York doctor He wasj
nNo in charge of three New York
nurses, none of whom ton now be foutm.
"A Npw York lnwer was theie nt
the time; also a New York legntce. In
timate fi lends weie ext hided from the
Senrles home within two d.is of the
making of this Instrument on the ground
that he was too ill to see nni body.
Testator n Itecluse
"Mr. Searles was a rcHiie. He was
especially shv with women niul was
wlint mleht he rnllnl n woman hater."
One of the rlijsicinns who nttendel
Senrles in 1010 said his patient was i
not then in sound mind, Mr. W hippie I
declared. I
Another phvsici.an, he snul. Ins de
scribed Searles ns "nlwns wisliing h J
was n woman nnd that ne could dioss,
like one." , , '
Alluding to bequests to Mrs Rowland
and her children. Whipple said. '
"The How land bequests nre part of a
siheme contrivid bv Walker and his as
sociotes to ninke the will spun piobabii
bj tnlvine kindred into cunshloiati hi "
At the time the wil was made puhln
Mis. Rowland said:
"I wish I could say I earned th
millions by haul work, instead of lin
ng them given to me, but if I had all
the inonev whif-li I have eiuned for tin
(hildren for whom I hae bten woi'.ing
nil these enrs. I would probably have i
M.OtMMHIU anil more
A big drive to prepare men for
American citizenship will be launched at
a mass meeting to be held on Friday
pvenlng nt the Central llranch, Y, M.
C A., 1121 Arch street. The meeting
will mnrk the beginning of n fne eight
weeks' course to prepare citizenship ap
plicants. It will be held in the audito
rium of the building.
v William J. Cooley, chnlnnnn of the
V M. (, A. committee on naturaliza
tion and citizenship training, will pre
side. The speaker of the eening Is
Robert ,T. Sterrett. formerly nssistant
Fnlted States district attorne.v. He
will tnlk on "True Cltlen-hlp." Wil
liam O. F.nston metropolitan secretary
of the Instruction department of the
Philadelphia Y. M. C. A., will talk on
"The Resident Allen In Philadelphia.'
The forum of the evening will be con
ducted by Harry A. Wiflson, Fulled
Stntes naturalization exnniiiii r. in the
Philadelphia tiatuinlizatlnn office. He
will answer questions legarding iltfrcn
ship lequlrcmcnts nnd the proceedings
i ecessar.
Seventy-two hundred and nineteen
nnmes have been handed to Theodore C!,
Demherg, director of the Iturenu of
Service to Foreign Horn nt the (Vntrnl
. .M. C. A , by the Rurcuu of atur-
uzatlon
can Government. These men will be
taken In hand by a group of volunteer
Philadelphia lavvjers anil put through
an nnanged study for their final citi
zenship examinations, which will follow
close after the November election.
There is also a large group of men
who were formerly subjects of enemy
alien countries. In their ruse a presi
dential Munition Is necessnrv. This will
be cared for In the Young Men's Chris
tian Association plan.
I.nst eur the Central llranch Young
Men's Christian Association, with its
volunteer corps, trained nnd assisted
almost .'1000 persons of thirty-six na
tionalities to become citizens of the
Fnlted States. The department stands
ready to help nil comers this M-ar.
Musical numbers will enliven the
ev tiling's piogrnm. I.eonore Roomer
and Arthur Lockhnrt Semour are
turning the entertainers.
HEALTH TO BE TOPIC
Oak
Have
Lane Day School to
Meeting This Evening
A meeting of parents and friends of
Oak I.ano Countn Dnv School will be
These men or representative! held this evening to consider the health
NEWSPAPER
u
ADS
ii
FORTROLLEYLINES
inetl In tho itlrFiinxit uorttiini, limn lii'Pll . of children
Invited to bo Present nt the mass- Dr. Richard M
meeting.
A little more than 2000 of this num
ber are to be picpnred for their second
papers. Severn! hundred htive been re
fused their (Innl pnpers because of a
lack of know ledge of the English Inn
gunge nnd the principles of the Ameri-
Smith, of the dp-
pnrtniPiit of dlsensts of t hildren, nt
Harvard Medical School, will talk on
"The Importance of III tilth in the
Pioper Mental and Phsical Develop
mint of Children."
I)r Samuel M. Ilnmlll will preside
nt the meeting. Ft lends of the schodl
nre Invited.
Hiuiuniiiiiiaaivsiiii umn niii'ranniwaiiiiiiiai ei
1917 Paipe "6-39" Model
Flro pnssrnirri trxv itnoil comlltliim
S7SII. lllRtlan-Wlllry Motor Co., 301
lirontl st. p
Kiinrint.Hiiraiiuiiiiii'Jwuiiimi'wiiiBi'iiuiiiiii'ni'ii1 mi wiiiiroraii,'
Exporting and Importing
We offer n practical, thorough course I
In Foreign Trnelo th.it embraces ery
phase of exporting The course will ,
clve the training necissnry to hold
responsible positions In ovcreeas bust-
jiess It Will also mvo mni uirtruuy
with export houses a brushing up on
modern export practices
Open meetlntr. Thursdny evening.
October 14. Cull or wrlto for pros
pectus Y M CA'
Ccntrul lviillilliit;. IU1 Arrli St.
--tiji.ei'iio.m: . riiui. su3r!
Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates
L UIGI RIENZI
CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN
1714 Walnut Street
WOMEN'S TAILLEUR SUITS
SPECIAL $59.50
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE
Made of Chevron and English Tweed, Hand-
Tailored, Straight Line3, Narrow Shoulders and Belt
PLAIN TAILORED EMBROIDEREDBRAIDED
AND HANDSOMELY FUR-TRIMMED SUITS
59.5075.00135.00 to 395.00
COATS and WRAPS
Made from new exquisite soft fabrics and colors
straight wrap-liko lines many handsomely fur trimmed.
57.50 75.00 125.00 to 350.00
' cut on
NEW MODES IN FROCKS
Extraordinary Collection of Smart Models From Paris
and American Designers
RELIABLE FURS
- You Never Pay More at RinnTi'n M
?""
'&
-iri Aft W&Wr
- C 'BSl, Ktt YHBrr lMr UK
safj4ffiaF r
SS. ,Slfe4i&iJ;Rj $& $mb I
kMmnrm'W.il. 4uWrm
'-A5HR339S2,.&'?riWV Jk KfaV.!. uT "ft . .
rmm&mMmuMm x
&sa-i3ff" ...
Vg
m
wr
Vk
'4Ni-
SJ V-v
Oanderine is
66
Beauty-Tonic5
Immediately after a "Danderlne"
massage, your hair take- on new life,
Ji)tro und wondroiiH bemit), tipiunr
jng twlco ns heuvy and plentiful,
because eocli tialr seemH to fluff uuil
thicken.
Don't let jour hair stay lifeless,
eqlorjcss plain or rferaugly. You,
Rliftcnlnc with lirautr.
A II." eent hottle of delightful
"Danderlne" fteshinn vom i-enlp,
checks ilaniliiiff and fullini; hutr
'litis HtimulittinK "heautv-tonic" kIvii.
to thin, dull, fading hair that
voutliful brisiittiCHs and abundant
thicknexs, All drus counters tell
"Danderlne."
Combination Vanity and
Cigarette Case
We offer many unusual and
desirable gold novelties for
women.
For instance, a gold com
bination vanity and cigarette
case, barrel shape, handsomely
engine-turned, chain and finger
ring attached $270.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND aiCnCHANTS JKAVULKItS SILVERSMITHS
Electric Railway Men Are Told
to Use Best Methods of
Salesmanship
EXPERT CONDEMNS JITNEYS
Atlantic Clly, Oct. 11. How modern
Fclentlflc methods of Halcsmnnshlp enn
be used for htreet car rides was told
the American Electric Hallway An
coclation convention hero today by F.
O. Utiffce, of Knnoas City, Mo., who,
as chairman of a committee, has been
Kttidjlnp the subject intensively.
Outfltnudtnir In Mr. Hufice's declara
tions was that street rallwa.vs, because
of competition, no longer nre In a posi
tion to tell the public to take car rides
or leave them.
Intensive advertising campaigns
through dally new simpers, car signs,
motion pictures and billboards. Improved
service, courteous treatment of the
public by emplo.MH nnd improved facili
ties for bu.ving street car ttekets handily
were recommended as means of In
creasing sales.
Necessity for increased fare is one
reason Riven by Sir. Iltiffec for a need
for tide salesmanship.
riirellnblllty and accidents hurt and
oftentimes kill the jltnt.v business, Mr.
Ililffee said, and therefore he urged re
liable and safe service by street rail
ways companies as tho surest weapon
for fighting the Jitney competition, lie
particularly urged the use of the one
man safety car as a means of lighting
the jitney.
Invites Coolldge at Quest
Clinton A. Strong, president of the
Amherst College Alumni Association of
Philadelphia, has sent nn Invitation to
Governor Calvin Coolldge to bo its gufst
durlor his vlllt to PhiladelDhla T"! ,
nemt Alumni will launch a MmwfifiJS
endowment campaign In ihSffM
ture, the occasion belnir the lOOti ; . w
niversary oi me tounillnc of the pm i
lege
PIIIIWMIM
1920 Paige Larclimont
ITun anno mile, cmiliwl wllh cord
tires. Immprr, upotlUht. Itoudslllo &d
nnocK nlmnrber rront nnil roar,
motor mettr nnit Wftrnrr lens,
palnlpil C)uaknr lirovvn with brown
upholntprv cost orlBlnnllv J310O! Will
sell for fS'JSU, RUHranteccl.
UlRelow-Wlllcy Motor Co.,
30 Jf. IIHOAD ST.
mimiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii?
MANN & DILK8
UB2 CHESTNUT STftEKT
When buying knitted cloths insist on
the original all-worsted fabric sold
here only under our registered label.
Ladies', Misses', Juniors
Tailored Suits
27.75 34.75 39.75
Motor Coats Street Coats
Polo Coats
Tailored Shirts and Waists
in
Madras, Cheviots, Silks
Mnde in Our Own Workrooms
Velour, Beaver and Silk
Sailor Hats
MANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
sf6
Two men were discussing the H. C. L.
"The big idea," says one, "is to buy
only what we need make things last
"That's fine, but if things are to last,
we must buy the best when we buy."
Dependable suits, overcoats, hats, and
fixings for men.
Prices based on actual cost to us.A
fair profit and that's all.
Scotch Mists Overcoats
Made of
Handsome Scotch Cheviots, Rainproof
Ferro $ Co.
''$ Wm
' JmW
Inc. iA ..A,m
Clothiers and Outfitters ?'. tJHBIiI
Agents for 'J J4?3ffif
RoperR Pect Co. Clothes ErffjiS eili
Chestnut Street at Juniper, - ..supfi
BfflmnMBHim is? Mml
Pa One Hour's Ironing a Week B M Ik WW I
P Simplex Ir oner ffl ?t Jr'Sl
- ErH r 81 t7-v i i s 1
5r( One hour and the average family wash Bj WJfV Vj m Jj
B is ironed, ready to put away. And how Jo - Vj 8 Wa;
perfectly it is done straight edges, 0i "& ' Mf
jra smooth surfaces and a beautiful glossy 3 'fn' lV '
3 finish like new clothes. The Simplex ! S, W f'vhl ;i
3 Ironer will save many a laborious hour 1$ Vl "'JP513!:!
H in your home and it costs only about gB WdMM '
3 four cents a week to operate. BS " 7 W
ffl mn!, M nm 18 tSirai CTfeCl E sfiBB
M-iif-mjiomrammiT-i j -g Aftfelillii Jdarchitecis
ffl PRODUCTS ffl JMil IS wrcnitect
tEu , IE! e$rwn mil nBDHn JSIWB EMBER
O I.Uo Electric R.fricer.tion W. iga f' I S i I" IBHLItVKLr HHft
O Torrinjtoa V.cuum Cl.saer "Ea.jr" Vacuum h.r fQi UmlWA
tpM iewelt Solid PorceUia Refrigeralori Mermaid Dnhwa.her ,K j m
B UniYerulHeaten, Irom, Toasters, Grill. S.mplex Ironer fcfi llSftl
3 Duco Service means less work, less cost, more E fetf fisJlPtefPsS ISiSiSlKffibOTpn '
S leisure in the household. It means, too, that B ffiWhr M BT :dHsr-T-tT nTm" rP" 7 K$k MWIMIwRTWi W
JB every Duco product is selected as the best of its ff&mWi I iRSi lHl?il 6 itr J till ' M 1 ffl B$ 3 K3J 0 &M lwA.
S kind and is backed by us to give you tisfaction. (Bl MvMu ' kW--tH4 Mi" mfWt'
Wi Domestic Utilities Co. S2S& jl WW- W i 1t Hp
vwv . .' .rviw t. n-c !- . : rr-i i i
.aiiiiHiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiJiBMniiuiiiisa
Nearly every manufacturer has had to face the problems of
increased wages costly power higher
rents and taxes high cost of raw material.
All these factors have made the cost of production the high
est in years.
Yet how many manufacturers realize that production costs
can be lowered and output increased in factories built witlvthesc
purposes in mind!
One of our clients told us that oiir recommendation for a
routing system in the new factory we built for him saves him 20
per cent on labor and increases his production 24 per cent.
Still another of our clients saved .$36,000 on the cost of con
struction through our suggestion that he change the site upon
which he planned to build to a spot more advantageous for his
business. He also saved 25 annually on his production because
of the change.
For 56 years our specialty has been to solve just such prob
lems as these. We have proven time and again our ability to
increase production capacity and reduce production cost. The
Steele Idea of Industrial Construction is based upon these ac
complishments. If you arc about to build a new plant or rebuild your old
one, consult us. We may be able to save you money as we saved
hundreds of other manufacturers. Write or phone for an inter
view. It does not obligate you in any way.
A few of the Institutions for whom we are now planning,
designing and constructing in and around Philadelphia:
Folwcll Bros,
Druedinff Bros.
Reyburn Mfs;. Co.
A. C. Aberle Co.
Boper & Crawford Co.
Gillcnder Glass Works
Steel Hedtlle Mfg. Co.
Link Belt Co.
Electric Storage Battery Co.
Engineers : Constructors
I III Hi '("""TT'-T-1 i iinil 111! I lllllill Hi III ITTTTriiTffnililillllllMTHaWffl '
m J3 We build factories m -
Ilfw that increase production, . Mv
W'Mm aS1 reduce cost
$J JBi Nearly every manufacturer has had to face the problems of p
'a mcrcased waSes costly power higher $riff
'"V; niil rents and taxes high cost of raw material. Itfl
v 7T V3ftf I r.MUIW
w
mm
IP i
SI ;
M:
Mc MttMMEa ft n
m!8m
: ? '( a
Mca::
a..
"--s
$m&
ii
HV, lioui ivio v uuat "" --..,
i J
j ta
j&&!$mi&'
'.". r fff
m -WIIWMiiMsssis -jm , .
- i 4
.k ,.,, .. .. ..-tA.sft.Aj.iffe'-' i-ist. wM.2.i:jWBmmu....L...... .. ,