? r " IV 'I.'. -i m if '.V lll l wiis.!! Afwrivvytjrfiif ,JVy?WHiJyr i7ff k35E sfTuvjTwp' rv r JvsWwWw'-fiviB3 v I U ... t ...... 4. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERrHIXJADELPmA:, FRIDAY, "JANUARY SI, 1921 in ' HP Ml t r. K b . i ; f i? ft, : 4 ('i &&'. '4 St" m GORE SEES NA I ill F OR HARDNG Oklahoma's Blind Senator, Vis iting City, Says President Elect Is Fortunato NATIONS CANNOT DISARM PrrMdpnt-plrrt Harding rois into fllrp with tho wholc-hrnrtril -support of the entire Atnerienn people, nrenril lnu to Tliomnn I. (Sore, the blind enn tor 'from Oklnhnmn. "And I linve known nu Anierlenn rreldent who hn not Rone Into otlire Just tlmt wy." he added, j Seiintur Oore. who mu nt the Italic-'Ttie-Strntfnnl todnj. follnwlnif nn nil tires In tliii eltj lift nlRht, dleused the tintlonnl xltimtioii. So fnr n the pretient cesxion of ('oiiRrcoH Is eon rer'ned, he Mild. notliliiR much will be done, the onlj hills to be pni'd heliiR the "hrend nnd butter bllK" Hut the lvffiKtntiTi nnd stateiim-n nt the nn tlonnl i.ipitiil. he wlil. lire (hinkliiR deeply over the problems Mint mint be fneed when the new President n'Mlines office. Disarmament Irejim "Now," lie mi id, "tnKe the mutter of dlMirnininent Thnt Is soniethlnR every body prajs for, but nobodj epeets, It is a very hnrd thiiiR to neeompUsh, for ever.v nation bows polltel nnd says, 'After oti.' I voted for n smaller army mvself, breaitse 1 take the stand we have J.OOtUXMI trained soldiers in this cmintrj now. with the proper rntnp'e Uient of trained officers, and 2,000.000 partl trained. So a large army is not really neeessary. It is also sug gested we rednee the number of refill lnr nrm otheers. Thnt, of course, would remove from the service n num ber of the officers newly appointed from the reserve eorps nnd from civil lift. I linve not seen the estimate personally. but I know it is planned to hae some- dropped. "As for iminiRrution. we are between the devil and the deep Hue sea. I fully nsree we ought to restrict it further. Hut we should begin the sifting proves on the other side of the occau. It w not fair to either tho immigrant or the shipping company to wnlt until the Immigrant arrives here before he is carefully exnmlned. only to bo In man) cases deported. "We should rnlse the standard of those who come here. 1 know there are inanv backed up behind the tlntil over .1 . ..II .f.. ... ......... 1 ii.i.il.tra tlflll I mere., nil renuj 10 i-iiim-. iuuiiikii.i-i I t. ... -.. ....... .. Inlt.i ulllllllV. iiowrver, in in ii" ii sm i i iui ,......rf. If ou wntfh the statistics, you see they How Into the country and tlow out nRaln, as the barometer of trade and business rlt-es or falls. Immigration a Italanre "I nm n friend of orgnnlr.ed labor. Hut 1 realize thnt if nnybod bin-omes enthroned as a monopoly, as master of ii. bitttotlnn wlmt.ver In innv he. he j-ls Inclined to' go too strongly. There fore I believe ill iiimuifniumi ax a nmi of balance against thnt sort of thing. Hesldes. this should nlways be kept a hacn for people who wnnt to esenpe from tranny. "Then there N the Mexienn sltilutlon. That. I believe. Is going to be Ironed out on a basis of justice, nnd respect for American property rights. Ameri cans went Into thnt countrj, subject to Its laws, ami their property ought not be subject to confiscation, "Tnxcs ure the biggest problem we Lire fncing just now. I ulwns con I tended we should linve paid for the wnr I -ut of the protits of the WHr, in other I wools, tnxes should have been highest I during the wnr nnd lower after. Now, ' the reverse is the ense. The Interest I on our debt Is Sl.OOO.ixm.ODO. nnd that cannot be raised by a tariff. Incrent-e 1 the tariff, dccrciisc the revenue. Our exports nre so much greater than our 1 Imports that the rate of exchange Is hit. Ilnlsij the tariff, lower the Im ports in consequence, nml Hurt too uite of exchange still further: the rein ed would be worse than the disease. Conditions nre different now that nt mi other time a tariff bill has ever I been (rained. i To Deport Stowaway , Despite the fact that he hud resided in North Carolina for fifteen years, l'aul riiilllps. twenty-one rant old, ' (ireck stownway on the steamer St. I Anthony, which arrived here recently, I was ordered deported by the 'De partment of Immigration nt, Washing ton jesterdny. Phillips has been hchl at the detention house, flloueester. since the arrival of the bt. Anthony. A ...... HI, tiling nml Ms fnttmr left till il ' nt' - ..-. ..-- North Carolina to visit the fntherV mother in (ireece. me lamer reiurneii ns n passenger, while the mui took his chances ns a stownwny. It 's the "Oven ' ' that Bakes or Bars the Bread! You can trust to the Electric Oven exclusive with Mei'nehan in Philadelphia to Bake and not Bar the Dread. The clenn, even heat; that is so gently radinted, permeates the expertly mixed dough, that is our pride nnd joy, and brings to cupreme perfection the Bread, Rolls, Cakes nnd Pastries for which we arc now so famous. Take home some tonight! MEENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries 18 South 52d Street 2R0i Germantown Ave. ,. 1433 South SU 14 So. 60th St. 4009 Market St. The Hindu Princess Whose Heart Was Broken Sbo wit sixteen years old, the daughter of an Indian Prince, and she bad uerer before been outiide her father's houe alone. Yet Here she wi, dreened in her brother's clothes, among the mango trees, wiping with her soft, dark hair, the feet of the man she loved who lay deiperately wounded. And when he recorered consciousness he struck htr in tho face! "Daughter of a traitor!" be cried. "Infidel! At the tcry hour of my death you hare desecrated my whole life'" lint, after all, be didn't die of bis pounds and she didn't die she lived with a broken heart! Head this story in the February ASIA The Americnii MAGAZINE on the Orient HOItr TIIAV t,0 ILLl iTHATlO.ISAHT IVU.KT 80 MURDER TRIALS LISTED IN 2 COURTS Six More Await Rotan's Action. Tribunals to Concentrate on Cases MURDERERS' ROW CROWDED nighty personH neeused of intirdiv are lifted for trlnl here nnd six more will soon he listed nt the office of the district nttornc. Heglnnlng Monday next, two courts will concentrnte on the murder cnt.es, nm nn effort will he ninde to clear the cells along "murderers.' row nt Vonmensng prison. So man arc the murder case thnt the district attorney's ofllce. the city detective force nnd the county detective force linve heen working night and day trlng to cntch up with their worlt. It was finally decided to sweep the honrds clean and concentrate in the two court next week on the murder eases nlonc. the hundreds of hnndltry nnd othi'r criminnl ones being held over until the murder cases mil) he disposed of. This Is rendered necessnry by the , iiiMsihilit of bringing a murder ense to trial ns Minn nfter the crime in com mitted ns inny be prncticnhle. before witnesses heroine scattered and memo ries heroine dim. Hundreds of wit nesses have been subpoenaed. Of the murder cased, thirty-three of the persons . listed for trial are ,ir Monnienslng prison, In addition to which are the six enses not yet listed for trial There ure forty-seven inor. out on hall Those nt Mojnmcnslng The persons accused of murder who will come up for trinl nnd who are con fined at Mo.iumcnslng prison follow: William T. Urines. Henry 11. Kiel;. Antonio Mereurio. Charles Walker. Kurl Carter, alias Harl French; Wil liam Turner. Albert Trlvins, William Kvldkeller. Thomns Mcllnle. John It. Murray, John Donohuc. Jnmes Me- hiiigh, Kugene A alsh, I.connrd Mn- terey, William J. Iovctt, lieroy flrlf flu, alias Jnmes Hrown ! Frank Crcsto Trank Sehultz, Thomns Grny, Albert Collier, William Hcnderton, Jnmes Lewis, Joseph A. Morh, l'cter Trend wav, Marie "Hoots." ltogers, Halvntorc Splnelll, Vincent Lnrncone, Snlvntorc Mnttnglln. Chris Murnno, Mike Tnl 'one, Antonio Dltnnchcllo nnd Krod h. Hill. Kvcry cell along "murderers' row ' In the prison contains two prisoners, llrlnes occupies n cell with Thomns Mellale, an clghtecn-ycnr-old youth, who Is hiU to have grumbled because locked up with a "college hoy." Hrinos Is neeused of the murder of Klmer C. Drcwes, a Dartmouth College ntudent, .while Mcllnle Is necuned of hitvliig killed Nlcoln Osten, who wn fliot and killed oiCNorth College ave nue enr Twenty'Hccond utrcct Juno 1 last. ' . Another man who will be tried on Momlny is Wllllnm II. Hick, who Is rlmrged with the murder of Abner Itrnun, n mntorcyclc policeman. Fol lowing the Hick trjnl comes tlmt of Mcflnle, nlso John It. MurrnjvJohn Dounhuci Jnmcs Mclaiigh nnd Kugcnc Wnlsh. Court No. 1, In Hoom 453, will be presided over by Judge McCullen, the prosecuting nttorneyH In that court to ho Assistant District Attorneys Hrown nt.d Speyscr. Judge Ferguson will pre side over Criitrt No. 2. In Hoom U53. II 'I MiiHn.i'JI,TWENtittH''llANrsU'lli!1i JANUARY 15 to 22, Inclusive COMMERCIAL MUSEUMS BUILDING 34th St. Below Spruce St. Dully, 10NA. M. to 11 P. M. Admission, 50 cents Wnr"ix DinnoTiox of the rniT.ADKi.rniA AUTosionir,E trade askociatkin J i.; 'i ' -. . . - "- f ' Zv flagi" k WiiVMVaasiHs MN VMaiiVaM4asaaaMn I i AS f3M W nN FV'kp v vv 7H5!5 WyjfWP Direct From Our Factory to You Silk Shirts $300 & $5.00 i 1 The $5.00 shirts are made of extra heavy Broadcloth and Crepe de Chine in exclusive designs. You wall recognize the quality and pat terns immediately as they were used only in shirts that a short while ago retailed for $16.00 and $18.00 each. ON THK CAI.CI IT A HOAD liy Habindranath Tagmrm A great romance Mountains -a love story told against a background of misty Himalayan This is but one of manv slnwins features in a numlxr rich in Donular anneal. The mapaxine AbIA is tiir nioit satisfying periodical one could purchase. It specialties, in an ac of peculiar sprcialiuition, on one continent, and gives resume of the hiMory, traditions, religions, and romance of all those fascl Dating lands that form Asia. thinking man or woman should miss it. Every issue contains a surpriing fund of aluable information. The pictures that embel lish the text arr of rare loveliness. There is always an art insert of eight pages, beautifully printed. Out Today 35c All Newsstand . ...ii'iir-V'.1 'ffJ . && The $3.00 grades are made of extra heavy tub silk with satin stripes every thread PURE SILK (no cot ton mixture). Only a few months ago retail stores in this city sold such shirts for $10.00 to $12.00 each. Some real Shantungs included in this lot. DIRECT FROM OUR BIG FACTORY 8TH & SPRING GARDEN STREETS Other Shirts at 90c to $2.75 All these represent merchandise that was canceled by our regular retail trade. The workmanship and quality of our shirts need no introduction. We are known for over 30 years as manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SHIRTS, with a reputation extending from Coast to Coast. jSKrV ' ';; iVa-T-TiiS raBKik prfssiSHsmsimsms, r i';Tj,.oujiMr-i ar-iSRi .' ii i i !' i ii r- . uiv1 Contents of the February ASIA A CAM1HA MAN IN DOHM-O Uy Hanln Jmhnton Mtrlfn Juhooa 6tl crui into lb Stwra " wi wiih Jack Imdop oo tht Snmtk Sloe Ikfs. b hi df ulurd routb aod ff, BMkig ptttvr v( iiaofn raplti aimng loHt Tbl jl lb tor? of how be filint lb wiU aa3 tad nlaitU of BrltlsU Nurib nroeo ninOLOI! TIIK ULtAM)ER ' By Ilmbwrt Hamilton TurJUr Uilb ftpbood rraifsy, lb nil (lad) tad 1h mutrr tnad a pilgrinaf through lb Fgplian daaarl Tba Biilff'i rcnrd of tba joyrntjr gWt a faHnoallng glJinp of thf life of lb ppj wbo lira today fa Ibr ahadow of tba pjran.U ClIINEdL SIIAUXJW3 AMD M.ETi By J.hn Fnrd A cUasvup of pot it if t and aortal onodilioni In lb Caltitial llapabllc tbaj arc al tbia vtr boar .No mia caa afford tu mil tbia tlluninatlrig lody U).NC CHAM JA IN TIIK A.NIVtAl. DKAl hfl'S CAME fir hurl- Uyr Kunuiug a inerr? go found Id btngapnra. purmlug id fpd Uonard io a rrfrnditl filf, trapping a lafage rbiutcroi lit Trrngganu cails)g rf luclaot lutkara a hipboard tbi ara iouid of tba iaa-aud oula of an anltnal'dtalar'a lf Ilir. tMl'KIUHl AM) TIIK SILK faODlJlS By , Ad, 0Mi A ( bmka IIuruorij a guldao atory of rata baaut; and ibarta. TIIK HONOIUUI K T ACAaOS CLtn Tt&Uk Sirr Tba alorj of ao il iaat aortal of Japao, toIJ b iba only fofaignar "ho orar Ucapia a pataibar of 11 jADfc III nLMMJM ByLuU L'ratormajar 1 PIECE GOODS We also offer over 100,000 yds. of finest grade of shirtings comprising Imported and Domestic WOVEN and PRINTED MADRAS, PERCALES, MUSLINS, etc., 12c to 65c per yd. Stretch u Helping Hand Across the Pacific 33,000,000 Chinese are starving to death. Gitc of your abundance. Krtrj dollar will hel to snre a life. $200,000,000 is needed for adequate relief. Send your contribution NOW to the Chinese Famine Fund, c o ASIA, 627 Lexington Ave., N.Y.City Tk. w.i will U f.ildil to lb. oiMirtn National .anmiti ; ' Bsllsf U Fsklif, fJl.pf U Il.noi.bl. Ch.il. It Cmb. IMoJ Mi Mlolmr l Cbl... 4 SI i rUDMSIIINO CO., 627 Lexington Avenue, jNjew York City I m 4 -im<jfl -Met Vl ..JU.-- For the convenience of those who shop downtown, we opened a salesroom on the second floor 1318 CHESTNUT ST. SECOND FLOOR Or Come Direct to Our Factory N. E.OR. 8th & SPRING GARDEN STS. ' BOTH PLACES OPEN 8J30 A. M. TO 6 P. St. TUTELMAN BROTHERS fft0itfmJitr i 1 1 if slaawFaaaaaaMii fch's.k XixsTVlCl Evidence of IKe 5000 Suits Overcoats & Ulsters For Men and Young Men Reduced From the Former Closely Marked Prices of $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65 and $70 40 Famous Nationally Advertised Brands! No man who enters these doors can leave without the conviction that he has walked into one of the most astounding value-giving events in men's clothing he ever saw. Before him he sees arrayed on ONE FLOOR devoted exclusively to the sale of goods at $20, more than 5000 Suits, Over coats and Ulsters of the best known .brands made in America. No wonder this sale is the talk of the town! No wonder it is bringing me the greatest rush of business I have ever known! No wonder my sales mount higher each day instead of lessening in volume, because nearly every man who buys here can't help but tell his friends about such wonderful bargains! Come NOW and select YOURS. A small charge made for alterations. BTsaMwMr'tW sasasaKtT .) &$&4m Hraal?lir 5000 Pairs of Men's $7, $8, $9 and $10 Trousers Tremnndous bnriralns, every ono ! Many will be nblo to match pants nnd vesta, (or tho rungo of pattern nnd colors la completr Cholco of ' worsteds, chcvlota, caaahneres, flannels, etc $3-98 $2.50 and $3 Mndrai Shirts Cut to 95c $3.50 Cooper's and Wilson Union Suits Cut to $1.95 $i.oo-$i.so Silk and Knitted Neckwear Cut to 50c KOSHLAND 15-17-19 No. 13th St. , 24-26 So. 15th St. I CHESTER: 3RD & MARKET STS. WILMINGTON: 824 MARKET ST. k-n " f ' i. Open Dally Till 0 P. M, Saturdays Till 10.30 P. M. '- . - V te SaV.hHfat'J.Jia.irtAU&i.i tkM4JaJiUrmi J ' 4'?s J.,,' i ?t ) 1 y,i"- .'jJUl ' '1' .1 -tfv -r .lt .Hl1. J "".j?!2lJJj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers