PS-vsi Fi'WtH pjT"-J j Ztftrtt Jt' "-'J, WJS EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921 18 U.S.HEALTH-BUREAU ASSAILED BY LEGION Say Markloton Hospital Ambu. lanco Carrios Garbage ana Men Are lll-Treatod HOLIER FOR COUNTY HEAD - i.ii.. rvnilor. national commander I . KfflllKltii .... i....!rn I.rfflon. was chonen nr Upornr) .halrmon of the new countr 1 lllllil.l.. . -. . Imnus vote of the ilntarfltos Ist tllcht. succeeding Oeorge Wentworth Cnrr, Tlic meeting tvns held In the nuill tnrlum of the . M. ( A. anil was at tended by, lj7,.of i... inn Mifflin ..ntatlvcs from scventy-slt Lc noulB In Phllttticipnin. f'i,iii. were e'ected tn outline .Wars "ork that will hMHi. !m lira bV t"1 w. orgnnlrallon- dilttff mi constitution nnd bylaws: , fiimm life mi !..,... Lmlttoe n headntmrtcrs. ne Dfpnrtmrnt of Prnnsy vnnla - .71 to the ronntv ,0,nln tt0 J1" '": ".! on to ilmre state heudnuurters nt riU , nml CI Mnnt streets. The offer T "no? pel. fount v houdiiurtcs .Brr'1 " '-1 .i,-..f..rn from tfll ,m to rem... . .","" : - , ,... . ijiKtnut urtfi l.f ri'tirterii. s.ll I" S " rel,H ' . . . . i. .Innartrntnt corn n.i- n. wmi.-;- ;--,. . Puiiv; of The DfP-rfin-nt .nf lTnnsjl- .Jn',Vr..C.' .1 !.- I'n.tpll Mute I'llllll. .-n i. eri-ici. rv. ....- - ..,.. i.liih rilrf nfl flrcwrrn inr rwii- -"-1 Lmli trt In f'on at Jturrlfburir 1it.1 .(rjroie. ."!;,"' ,,, m,t,01. f the llSlwt in -I."- the Marhlelon II. lV!C.rWre wen .- "" ll-nnK"l ' lW, Institution ' hsI.1 S'lnpson "01 ,,,n ' nd no one lis n roror.l lire . ' .... ,,.., in i;.l- I,, iin , tr,m -no. '""-"-V. Vmf ,i of the IT (tart- b. i rrted in th- urn C f' h "h 1. now brnen don in- h CI .hnndoie-t In nii-rbx won.1. New ,,n l,"00?r' ,." ..... ,,.. nrii-.ld.lil hai. ,-jV"i,n ,mt" ',, tMT erp" init.-t. Ifnili(Ti of ConimlftPfH r.rmnnt onrnnlrMInn nf thj -tiunty '".... -.in ...- rlr(. next Tuemlav eve- IiffTt r.l "o-jth fiffetith tret. Menu i.irl the three enmmltteoe will meet end irrttil'e to nufmu i-m .--. -...'. - - -- 'tl.rf re flrt fn,lu F rA.iiiiuiton nml b.ltiwi. If. O Il-irrl-. ill.Vivy I'o't. No lTi K're dletrlrt. no "' . . -. . --......it- n.. ,l3 f Htjinfe;.. jjnjrtiii.-i in........ , 4M S.cnn.l dllrlef Merman . Ln-trlt (ieorfre V Ilaer iw, .". "'-. l-ilrd tllfttrlct II Ku-ene tt'ne Pa Mil V irfiai rout rn init nrann um.n.-n l-nn'. J. O norney. lnl.foril I'oit, No it. niih dlatrlct. U W. MKdelrn, Hnr i itAiitn Pot Vo D. (lepmaiilnwn H.xth t.!.t. nd Ocoree H Stewart. Jr. lt.m- IrJ B I-Cttll lol, i). -v, aeciii u.p Lrlct ..... .... -..l lH.nlrt. . llt-nlf.trlf.1ll V m yvrii-rr -nu ...!...- - r-tr. Tenmen (V) Tout, No. BO. Flret illi lid, n W. Hallenbacl. Walter M. (..arty Port No 3l?v. neomn uininc.: -I'liiniuu unirilnn Third district I WHIUm 1- Ha .n Tlor. J'ont. Ko S10. Tourtli dlntrlet! Ih.mu Malluclc Knnlntrton Vost, No. 08, f ftb dletrlct W II Andres'. Hlxth did- Hct, md Vincent A. Carroll, Miincio i'oi-. ) 2T0, ernin aifiiri.-i llendqn-rtern tlroaii ntidauarterr -Prank W. MelMn. Tier I ft Wirrlner Pnst. No. TO. l'lrct dintrlrt (nry Hfllemann Henri I Scnnimt roni. 19. Second dlntrlct: t. O Oordurl Por- h' Jowph VIU rot. No IT" Tlitni linrii 1 i.. iirri aiiimi nrr, u.uir ., in- if Pott No ir.3 Pourth dlitrlct. W Krw fr, William 11 Oxlev 1'ont. No. 133, Plfth itrlet J. J Mcdnrrlnle, Thnmai T TImerv t No '.If), SUth dUtrltt. and Iildore Ul-'rin, Prlnce-rorbes Toit, No. 7, 8cnth itrlet ill th tnmmltleemrn were elected, n ascM) uf th dlntrlrt" The temiKirrs- arc turr of the meetlnn win A. Perrs of it 131 It nnn etlpulated tlint h'i ehnuld from ii dlntrlct other thun the on to Mel) the temporary chairman I ii ired (J An tfTort will be nude to peraimd Iratin l D Oiler to eland for permanent chair- in or tun cimntj cummlttre If thli nmxe nt iu red. all tho biomi for cjndl ilfi for the cfflco will fado naj. Alumnae to Preiant Comedy 'Mrn. Mainwui lux's Afniiagemciit," fomcil, will lm tre.eiiteil under the ililcos of tlie St. .Toenli Altiinnnr. tUU "ning In the Catholic (Jlrls1 High klool. VEST POCKET AUTO TAGS Senator Woodward Urging State to Amend License Regulation. Ilnrrlshiirp, Jan. 10. Senator GcorRO Woodward, of I'hllndclphln, In ilrclng the adoption of a wimple device to halt the wave of automobile thievery. He calls it the Intra kej license, amf credit the idea to the chlcl of tiollce of Hethlehem, l'a. ' Alltomnblle) now (arry two llcenscM. one in front and one In the rear. Un der the latch -hey plan, u third license tag. small enough to (It in the vest pocket, would be placed in the corner of the windtdileld. Any one driving n car, who could not produce the third or vent-pocket llecnue, would be mib Jcct to HUHplolou. When n driver parked bin car ho would take the vent-pocket llcen.e with him, ooiiHenucntly, ony one who Htolc the car, uouM not have the vest-pocket llcenBo to uhow. I MAY DISCUSS AUSTRIA Allied Premiers Expected to Take Up Question In Paris Vurh. .Tnn. !!). M A. l i'rii Austrian qneotloti may be taken up bv the allied premlern at their coining meeting here, it war- learned todnv. if Mr. I.lojd Clcorge, Ilrltlnli prime mlnlnter. dnei not find hlmnelf obliged to return to London after the prer-nlng question of German reparation. Oer man disarmament mid the tOttintiim in tlie ear J. ant lire conxidercd, the re port made by the member of the Aux- i tilan Heitlon of the repnratlotiH commiri Ion. to thi- effect that It U Imponslhle J for the (timmlr-ilon to make any head wo ton aid a solution of the crltlcul I lliiaiiciiU Kltuatioti, will be ronldered bv the premier). HUMANISMS l)y WILLIAM ATI1EH Inner Light on Lives and Whims nt 1'rrnnnaa-K In the Public Eye I .IWON l)V VVY "I.aht summer in Manila, " nald Tlionma Htcrllng, the gaunt senator from South Dakota, "I went In qurst of that movement for Immediate inde pendence whlih Is reputed to be fco ptrong In that Insular liosWe-iMon of L'nclc Sam. "I rode out Into the (ountry for twenty miles among the native barrios, F'nally I --.topped at a typical n Hinge nnd (.elettcd a t)plcal liousr at which to make a call. There were three room. In It, one of which was floored with bandi, the others with xpllt bam boo. Through nn Interpreter who talked the Tiiglo'i-Spaninh patois, I nnkod the householder, a man of xlity, l ir ne wanteii tnilependence. "He did not know what we were' I tulkliiR about, We culled his daughter, 1 an Intelligent woman of thirty, and re I peated the quewtion to her. 'Indepen- iicnria, sue mini, -1 oil mean me siore in Manila of that name?' This store was the only independence that bad a place in her consi lousneHs, "In the village street I met n group of bright -faced children. "One of them, a boy of eight, had a book under his arm. "'What huve ;ou there?' I asked him. " 'M (list reader.' he said proudly. "I asked him to read me a lenon. which he did In taultlesH Kngllsh. He was too young to huve mclvcri the In dependence idea. 'In a liospita I nltal in Manila I went to see Agulnaldo, the notorious liirtirierto of the curly duya of American occupa tion. He is one of the mildest man nered men I have ever met. It was & far utreti'li of the imagination to con ceive this delicate, urn clou h little man as having been the head and front of a war m-alnst the most powerful na tion in the world. "Agulnaldo Is now a bufinefis man In Manila. He did nor tell me so per sonal'y. hut I learned from friends of his that be Is opposed to independence for the Nlands. "FimilK I attended a meeting of tin l'ilitilno Columbian Aksoi latlon. nn or ganization made up of' natives who hue attended hi lino! In the t'nltcd States. I listened to several speeches made by thefc student. They were all advocates of Immediate indepen deuce. There was a. tendency toward exttrmc -.lews. I wondered If their theories of self-government would work In a body polltl. of 11.000.001) porple such as those I had Interviewed. T thought of the bov with the book and It seemed to me they would bave to watt for him." (Corrl-!hl I0J0 t PuU i I.eJicr ,Co.) I THIS IS LIFE-INSURANCE DAYI AND NOW IT'S "SMOKES" ALFONSO HALTS STRIKE Rebuke to Workmen Causes Return to Duties .Seville, hpaln, Jan. 111. (lit A. P.) The rebuke aduiiulntcred bt King Al fonso to several strikers nt the railway station while the king tvaN waiting for his tinln. created erent excitement. The officials held u gcui'iul nicotine jcsti-idnj, at which It was decided that the cltll servants would follow- the king's advice and return to their ditties. Iu const i-tiL-uii-. the trovprninent offices re sumed pa meats of debts and the receipt of tuxes. Chinese Dine Director Tustln Chinese members of the Mury 15. Scott Chinese Uibte School. Klrst Ilaptist I Huron. Mcventcenth and Snnsom streets, had n banquet lust night In honor of Director Tustln. at 1022 .Market street. There were .speeches by Dr. Jones, pastor of the (hiirch. Director Tustln, Miss Florence 11. Scott, superintendent, ami (lie Itev. Chin Toy T.uther I.ee acted ns toiistiim-tcr. Director Turin's speech touched on "Chinese Christianity in Amcniu." One bundled and twenty guests attended. Gabrllowitsch to Conduct The Philadelphia Orchestra will give the third of a scries of concerts at the University of Penns.t Iwinla tonight at 8:1." o'clock in Weight man Hall. Os-lp (iabrilowitM'h, gueht conductor. icgu larly conductor of the Detroit Hjinpliony Orchestra, will direct the concert. Chnr lotte D. Williams, violinist, will be the bOloist. Importance of Subject Being Urged ' In Thrift-Week Program This Is l.lfe Insurant e Day of Na tional Thrift Week and the local iep rcentntltcs of the movement are making it Mining tffoi t to impiess the Importance of this subject on all Phlla ilelpblans. "Moii than live hundred million dollar-. Is iutestcd lu worthless stocks each ycuf bj the American people," said John Mason, president of the Com mercial Trust Co.. of this clt., re icntly. it is tlie idea of tile Life Iiihiii nm.e Day jirogrnm to show people how better to invest their moncj In a se curity like life insuruuee. Wills Probated Today Wills admitted to probate today weie thnsf nf Isniiili M. Koons, of Suyre, I'd.. S.'..m-J : Oottlleb Sattelmayer. n:i:i1 (Jirurd uvenue. X18.r(M); Churlotte A. D. Honsell. U7 North Uorty-folirth street, $12. 1"S; Samuel It. Mntiholleiid, who died September "8 on a street car. MI700. and Haunali A. Miller, tili Olney 'ivcnue, jri4S,i. National Park Women Want to Drive Tobacco From Resort National Paik has left off its cam paign against Sunday basebul1 nnd iiiti'ithed an nnti-Miinhing crusade, ltecoider Jacob Itent' cnnceded that his wife had Issued un edict against use of the weed In their home. Mnvor I'd gar Waters, leader of National Park's "liberal" faction, points with pride to the fact thnt Mrs. Waters has scarcely eten heard of the nnti-tohucco mote meiif. No longer able to smoke at home, many slaves of I.adv Nicotine arc gratifying their craving br smoking on the National Park trol'ey cars on their way to work In the morning. The untls say they will petition the board of health and officials of the trolley com pany to have the smokers routed from this lust hateti. SAYS II S. SHOULD NOT FEAR JAPAN Admiral Scheor Sees Little Prospect of American War With Nippon or England OUR POSITION STRATEGIC Bvecin Cable l)ltntcl i opvr'ulif, f)tl ttciin.ir. .inn. u. "I see no reason for America feurlng a war with either Japan or Kngland." said Admiral Sehecr in the third of a scries of ex clusive Inlortlcws. the llrst given out by tlie coiiiiiiuiider iu -chief of the Gor man nu sime the signing of pence between the Allies and German. "In such wars the action would be wholly naval, as tho American fron tlets, Canadian anil Mexican, are safe. Canada would not light nguinst tho Unitul States, and Mexico Is powerless. Japun lundlnc an army on either Cann dioii or Mexican soil Is impracticable, almost Impossible. "I suv almost impossible, because binding necessitates the loniplite de struction of the American fleet. I hove shown at Xkagerroik that a fleet nf double strength cannot enfone its will upon n weaker one, and two months later showed the possibility of subma rines offering a barrier to a licet of capital ships. Throughout the war Germany proved that submarines and mine fields made the toast safe nguinst landing of hostile nrmles. "Now consider nn Anierh nn-.Inrmn-eso war and tho complete defeat of the Ameriinn Hoot bv the Japanese. Japan tvunts the Philippines batllv and I do not think America ought to prb.o them too highly. America tallies them more than they are worth. This exaggera el value ma load Amotlia to compromise her honor In defense of those Islands and go to war In their behalf. I think Great llrltnln roolires Its mistake in permitting Jnpon to occupy the former German Islands, which la come n so't of bridge. Inviting the Jnpnneso to idnoe haval stations us xcnttncU around Aus- In other words, Ungland haH0ME TIES ARE STRONGEST ' l-Jtltkuuiiin. on the Lithuanian border, Anstrnllti into America's Hrms I""" mid mi to Soviet Hus-la. tralla. ilrlroti becatis' their Intensts iu the Pnclllc ate Identlial. "From ii piit-o'r strile-rlc lolnt o' view, leaving usido entimentnl ideal ns they weie left uslde at Versailles. 1 will say Amerlcu should have taken the Herman Merllirm Islnnils as her spoils. If It really fears a Japanese war, it was j on( foolish not to take niivni suuionn. ii ll liiirl fnkeii tbetn. Anio.1 lea Would not be accused of militarism, while Japan s this uiuntrt There was mil) one twunun in th ii. ill (I I... It nu , .ilfi. til,.,, th III. Imn l,., but Are Returning to Kin Overseas ,, ,.,; ,., ,.., .... ..,,. i.. m,,,,.... atln Fifty-seven Russians Love America. Clilcago, Jon 111 - (lly A P. -Klftr-seven Ittissluns ure carr)lim bulk tl their homeland small Amcriinti lings also, they declaie, the principles of American freedom the gained Iu although the voluntarily naval activities would be confined to a I . ,,, ,i thP Ameriuin foim of gov- smoll rntllus. However. Lnglamls ne- . , . .. I .irtM mi,i a, irffrnim. "-...." ".' ' . ..- tt.in ittlltoil uliloti ( nroliilliU houl for both. "In war between America aijn .m-mii or Knglnnd. aerial warfare must not be considered. It Is a long institute be tween Japan and California or Mexico. We'll say the warships and transports of Japan tuiiic the thousnnds of miles. They'll arrive ofT the Mexican coast with bunkers oinptj. Mexico cannot supply the nieded coul or oil becnue It requires enormous hurbor facilities to coal ships. Finnll the Japaheac ap proach the Atnorlcun ion.t anil n few subinurines could sink the transports und tuevcnt a landing." "Hut these conditions do not holil good for the Philippines?" I suggested. "Yes, nnd no," replied tlie udmlrnl. "In my opinion a fleet of submnrines. with some support from forts anil war ships to keep the submurlne baes snfe from destroers, will nrevent the jnfn.T from occuplng the IMillinplneu. ltli out submarines the Philippines will be UIl ru Pl-. ... L "Should merica decide on a dfcislve battle on Jniiuncse soil or In Asiutie waters, il has a series of naval bnses at Hawaii. Guam and the Philippines, while Japun. uttaiklng Amerlcu, would J not have an support." DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS Two-Day Conference Opens In This City A two-day conference on Pennsyl vania's tuberculosis problem ! being hnl.t nf (lie Ailelnlilii Hotel under the auspices of tho Pennsylvania Tubercu- I losls Societ. Addresses were made this after noon bv Dr. James M. Anders, prcsi dent of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society; Dr. Samuel II. Knglish, Dr. Albert P. Franciue. of the State De paitmont of Health ; Dr. Paul A. Lewis, of Phipps Institute, and Dr. l-dwunl Martin, commissioner of the State De partment of Health. ill! sjmpatli) with bolshevlsm, the say, but are returning to Russia because they could not bring their wives, sweet hearts or families to Ameriia, The.v are scheduled to arrive in Hali fax, N S., tonight, to imbark for Ham burg, Germany, thence overland In iuiic t- Ameilcn eight years ago to be nl.lllieil. Tells -of Andes Trip Ariosi the Peruvian Andes to the Amu-Min" was the Journey described and illustrated bv lantern slides by Dr. William K Hughes, nt the Academy of Natural S lences. This lecture, on of a series of Irntel talks biltig held dur ing tlie winter, consisted of a descrip tion of the difficulties of truvel In the mountain legions of South America, mid the standard of living, habits and methods of trmisportatlon of the IIUIIVI'S. gllffllM MMiJm The Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street January Sale of Women's & Misses' Smart Apparel Street & Evening Gowns Suits & 3-piece Costumes Wraps & Coats Furs : Blouses Prices arc Half and Less .. Ihun Half former tfiarkings ;iiiittiM!M.I vMOBbSm m PT3 iwfBBra cvw VsTOs 'sbtV K LPtLHsBnsW n H Safe MiUc For Infanti & Invalidi NO COOKING Tlie 'Food-Drinlc" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains Ask for HORLICK'S. ' tf-Avoid ImitmtioRt & Subttitntet 1 t-itll MMM BMMM.M VMMMBMM SMMMSHSMSHS-MBlHHMaM Pan Biscuits Fresh from Meenehan's Electric Ovens 8 for 10c Ever taste 'cm? Because if jou haven't, why, Ihcn, ou've missed one of the epicurean delights of life! Take home some tonight, and you'll he a "ncuular" forthwith t MEENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries IS -.outh 52d Street 2604 Germantown Ave. 1433 South St. 11 S. GOtli K 4009 Market i Ml''mmmmimmmm I . I . -- I '7 --,,5 Lj L,. (ft -tj One of the Reasons Why American Cooking is Becoming Better More Delicious Easier to Digest Some Interesting Informaiton for the Progressive American Housewife v ft K Some cannot drink coffee -without harm But everybody can drink Instant Postum with benefit Both coffee and tea contain cer tain, elements that of ten do not agree with nerves and digestion But Instant Postum is a health fid cereal drink which can do no harm to even, a delicate child It has a rich, coffee-like fla vor, costs less than coffee, and ' is made instantly in the cup "There's a Reason Cox Postum SOID BTGROCERS EVERYWHERE Made by Postum Cereal Compazine, Battle' Creek, Michigan. ii -ZrlT'MPa MM itiiti, , ii -z'zmr "arTsalf lPMBatsmJjfc... J'.TT' ' - fii fy bwstfVjV Ii iiniii i -i hTm'i - -t . i m m u . wmmim mammmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmoaimmmmmmml--j--- jani... mx.. an-;, wA, L IN the "Rood old days" wo talk about so senti rncntally but which few of us would ever want to go back to everyone used a lot of grease and lard for their cooking. That's one rea son Americans formerly had the reputation of being the most dyspeptic natipn on earth. There has been a great change in this con dition. Many million families in America have abandoned old-fashioned cooking methods. They are now using vegetable oil for all frying, sattteing and baking, and for shortening biscuits, pie crusts, and other delicious foods. And it is interesting to know that Mazola has the greatest sale of any brand of vegetable oil. And food cooked with Mazola tastes better. Steaks, chops and all fried foods are crusted over almost instantly, when fried in Mazola. The flavor and all the .rich nourishing juices are kept in. There is almost no absorption of the fat into the cells of the food, as there is when food is fried in lard and animal fats or ordinary cooking fats. Women of Refinement Welcome Modem Cooking Mettods Women of refinement everywhere appreciate the fact that there isn't any smoke o"r odor of cooking with Mazola. The reason is Mazola can be heated so hnt before it begins to burn not like animal fata and ordinary .cooking oils. Being an oil, Mazola mixes more readily than do the fats generally used for shortening, and so saves time and labor. There is no waste to Mazola. You do not discard it even after frying fish or onions New Methods of Cooking Not Only Better But More Economical crisp richness to p; cub any other fat. Just strain the oil and use it over and over aain even for short ening and pic making. It is interesting, to know that some of the finest French pastry baked today is made with Ma7ola. It gitcsa -trj' that is not obtainable You Don't Have to be an Expert to Make Delicious Salad Dressings Man' young girls, just out of school, who never tried their hand at a salad dressing, make perfect Mazola Mayonnaise and Ilollandaise. Because these are so easy to mix, and perfectly delicious with cold meats, fish, or as a dressing for asparagus tips, green salad or cold boiled vegetables. Many of the greatest experts prefer Mazola as a salad oil, as it blends more perfectly with the other ingredients of the dressing, than doei olive oil. This is one reason why Mazola is so extensively used today in the best clubs ami hotels, as well as In dining cars, lake steamers and trans-Atlantic liners. Mazola is an American product, made in America. You don't have to pay the heavy ocean freight rates and the custom duty of 30c a gallon that arc assessed on imported olive oi If you haven't yet tried Mazola, go to jour crocer and order a can today. In pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins. FREE New handsomely illustrated Corn Product! Cook Hook of 6 1 psgtt ol practical recipes. Tells you how to mtk Preach Tot, Cskes, Piei, I'aitrici, Csndiei. Write Corn Product Refining Compn),Iiox 161, NeirYork. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY District Sales Kcprcsentntive U5 S. Second St. Philadelphia, Pa. i 7' il ii 'JilPj t,. tjA 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers