EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEft-FtflLAftM'HlA, SA'J'aiUJAYMliirCAllY 12, I92t D OWIPERS SAYS U 1 WANTS THE TREATY Claims fit Ponco Forum Harding Election Wns.Not Con demnation of Pact PRAISES MEETINGS HERE snmucl (Jomprrs. lotiK tlio clmiRiil .1 ,,S of tin- 1'iboriiiK itirtti mill tli.' CJ'. ul i in mi. nppcnrrtl hist iilirlit at Z ., U m.c'lns of tlm Pt-m.ir TriKli forum .n tho pp.jc- ronfn "' w . .i- - ..( i in Annilcmv of ... in.' .in... - --- - . V,Mr nn.l rcwluid iiwluilih mine fw : ,. r,l nml rnpt nitration, from 1 he . enee than nm of llic mmwi-. u ! cnlnoil 'i'hc tl.in?s tint lie -mid ',,,,' tho tt.li.u'H ilmt h- Imt ynlil In V,, nntillr uttcrnncci before, but tiu "",nll li . i f lh" In.lomltnl.To little ; ni l." cui.cs.ii.-s nf I.I, to.,. "ronlilm nn enthusiasm that carried lt ,n trllmtf tirncreimmeel to n.l nlio.it tlir ffuultiK of the lalior t .Itnlso Unite., with fell nu" i .....i,,,,!,,,, ! . ,,, .iimipi. . .1.,r ..in i...... ... Mingo Survivor Tells of Battle Continued from Pnxr- One. I tlio witness, "'Well you don't pull, 'in, thing like that uiid set nwny with, t down litre.' " Cnptnin Avis prolertcd vlporouhly over uliut lie termed "Improper" cross I'xntninatloti and Judge Itallcy set "vcr) body right with a few terse nilinjin. McUowrll, continuing his testimony. nld that nftcr the evictions lVlti und his men were propnrlnc to leave Mntc unn. They were nppronched by lint field, who told Tells that warrants for their nrrest had been mvorn out In Williamson and were coining on the next train. To this the witness paid Felts replied : "Hid, Ic got a warrnnt for you, too." Hatfield IvuiRhcd nt Wnrrnnt Ilntliclil lutiglicd, McDowell con tlmipil, and nrm In nrm ho walked with Kelts toward the hardware store in front of wlileh the first shot was fired. Throughout the examination Cnptnin A Is continued to register objections until finally Attorney Conllt turned to hlili ulinrpU and said : "The witness is getting along all right. Don't get worried." A latiali rinnlid through the court room which was instantly Htopped by tlio remark "the order. This Is ?fier nnd the inclusion In the peuee , sheriff will have to keep i ' ,, of clnitfes designed tontine the a trial, not a show.'' .itid inls of lnbo. nnd ot ll!ng In nil A d'.eir leading to a jti ... ',.ininrr cm'titrles. Uiie to the judge's bench wns n Ouv 11. Oyster ,,,i. !!. ...-. ... ........ I. .,.,, , ,nnl tn.iililt. Ill picniri-ii ;i' " ill h. ins n ii ' ' l this wnj much of the frectlc ."Vwns lost, but Mr. Oompers full dl. .. for this In his answers to the Trsilois thnt were asked af erward. 1 am deeply impressed." said the 'ur in conclusion, "wi 1. the keen '?,"nt,..n that on bare g von to be lowers to the questions. 1 think thai J -rot erlee Is being performed b ," rgnni.attoii that is eouductlnj ,,,, ip.-tiires. There should be u Iii'l ,.r understanding umong the people of the I'liitid States as to wnnt nil the rnulons of the peace trenty menu. decline to nciept us final the riPclnrntlon that the votes cast last No i mber were ft condemnation of the ' "ahet si (bat the Tnlted States is v, fni un fiom other countries. l,u' n .l.r' One hundred and fortv jearn ii,,. she wns far nwn. Oo'" l'urope. we trnerc the illstnnce In four nd one half das. The science of tl.o nlr the telegraph coble "and the Irolen make communication possible Jr. lours nnd minutes. Wn turn, n'eii thnt the I nittd Jates emild transfer two million men jh their accoutrement nciohs me ea il.ln ii ear. flnr inilnstrliil. commeioial. social And politUnl life Is now so intermingle I 'villi the woild that we tan no longer rijurd oursehes ns apait i r irsIoi of the world. Must Mlnglo In World Affairs No niiiiot much longer remain on! i . the influence of world uffuirs. World .lilniis would not be decided with tni I "lied Stales unrepresented where tve itnx n luiunnnding voice nnd in flnoni'f if wo but Iwd the sens,, nnd do t munition th.it the trentv hhoulcl be i.t.lieil b the Senate of the I'uiled stjio. I'oi puliticjl j.unioses tlio treat) a .is mndi' an i'Mie in the Inst cnmpiiign. lis si,iKi.stuan, its father, the Idealist, as tin ken nnd i ould not spenk. Hut 1 i spint, his brain, his ihurncter uud k ( i lingo lic. Ilml the people of tho t lilted States .ad the oppoitiiuit.x to ute on tin; i, Linuii oi the u cut; . itn riilitkutloii Mini hn.o been l.j un oei whelming kitirnmti.e Mite." I ii prepniid speech itself was a icsiitiK of the ruiious diutts of the lit .r (barter mid un explanation of o iumc.in thought uud Auiericaii mi i s Imd been Milelj responsible for i Ii .t tentuic of the trent . Mi. i niiiiM'is fmuid several occasions to rnp Kin'ism uud tho Smiiilists, nnd he did i ii li.s well known sijle. from the . shot rrroon. behind the iudce's bench wns used by Mr. Conlff to illustrntu the doorwny of the hnrdwure store, where tho first man wns shot. I In tools the witness from the Hand to the doorwuy nnd there hnd him point out where the principal actors in the trngedj were stnndlng during the shooting. I'very effort of the stite to proent this spectnculnr dlsplnj was overruled until Conlff had the whole thing before the lurj. Then he told .M.Dowoll to go back to bis chair on the witness stnnd. It wns fin titer broimht out In the crois-exuiuiiiiitlon nf McDowell thnt "fully inn minds of ammunition" vcro lited nt the Uuldwin-I''clts men befoio one of tin in was nb'e to return the fire. l'irst Shot Fired Kiom Ittllldlng "Where did tho first sltolK come from?" Conlff asked. "Out of the building." McDowell re plied. "How do ou know thnt? ' "l?ocnutt I could not cc any one shooting on the outhldo and they must hue come from the inslilc.' "Tli the oil Ch umbers?' "Yes idr." "You" have stilted thnt jum boj.s did not lire until 100 shots weie tired ut tl.tm. Is thnt correct?" "Yes." "You don't know who tired the first Lincoln Celebrations Throughout City Today lurches, 10:15 o'clock, (llrnid Colltgc chnpcl. Addicsses and pres entation of prl?cs. 1'nrnde, llnttery (', Second 1'cnii Rjlvnnla I'leld Artlllerj. Mnrkct street ferry to Iirond und Diamond streets, Celebration, 2:15 o'clock, l'hllo muslnti Club. Speeches und pa triotic music. Parade, .'I o'clock, Hoy Scouts of America. Tenth District, Womrath 1'nrk, Kensington nnd Frnnkford avenues, nlong rrntikford avenue to Frankford High School, followed by exorcises. Dinner. I O. S. of A.. Hotel Iirrulne, nttended by tamps of Philadelphia and vicinity. Dinner. Lincoln Club of Philadel phia, nt the Itellevue-Strotford Ho tel. .luMlces on Moschzlskcr nnd Schaftcr. of the Supreme Court, ns spenkcis. Dinner. I . S. Grant Post No. 5. 0. A. It., nml tho Philadelphia Naval Veterans' Association, In Dooner's Hotel. Dinner, Sons of Veterans. In the Hotel Adelphla. ' .Ilanquet. Patriotic Order Sons of America, Hotel Lorraine. Girl-Wife Plotter Called Subnormal 'milliard from Pnin On weak bo can make you do anything he wants you to do.' nils wns the result of her subnormal NEW WAYS TO CURB TYPHUS Immloratlon Bar Not Needed to Pro tect American Health Washington, Pel., 12 (By A. P 1 Ncw methods to snfogunrd tlio people of the. United Htntc from l'urope' typhus epidemic were under consldera- common, tne rcsuic oi ncr nuiicuon, ior -,- ,.- ... ,. ... ,,nPitles kened by tne . "" l"u' ""- "' ' "". Confidence wns expresscii, . However, sucli it Is. She wns weo ndonnlrla nnd rnnscmipnMv tipvir fnrmlil n cirr Kfrnnir rlinrnctKr.'' Ulinf. t.Iin more thai. thirtJ-f.VC C0SC1 fP11tnt. tina vnnti 1iA nnftfl f utift I fnlin.1 ntnnlltv l)nHSenireri4 aboard dtl'Mll pointed out. nnd Miss Phillips chimed ships arriving nt New York would not 'n In the affirmative. "He is a man of i result in the spread of the disease to C tho world nnd not the seventeen -yenr old outn he claims to be. I sliould sny thnt be is nt least twenty -two years olcf. "Ddnn was In fear of Colllton. He threatened her In many ways nnd exer cised his will to place her In n com promising position where lie hnd her entirely in his power. Ho threatened to tell her husband If she fulled to obey him. nnd he ndded In warning her of It: 'And If I tell him he'll turn tou out.' the United States. Imposition of now regulations both abroad and at Ameri can ports is expected. A ban on ndmisslon of Immigrants from typhus -Infected districts of Durope is not regarded ns warranted In wew of the precaution nlren.lv taken nnd conteinplnted, Hecretnr Tumulty hns Informed Dr. Itojnl H. Copelnnd. New York city licnlth commissioner. Lincoln's Birthday Widely Observed come iruiu oic nitiuu. lie only shots you snw fired front utslde were those tired, by Htese "ri." "How mini shols had be-n fired be fore Heese Chambers got into action?' "I can't toll, nil of tho shots came nt once. Ueetie started tiling nfter the first shot wus died." "How long did this sbootiug Inst? 'r,iiir ,r mm. inliiutcs." McDowell said no ran from the place where h" was standing in front of the ra'lrood station to u telephone pole nenrhr when the battle began, nnd onened fire on Kecoc Clmmbeiu who, nccordlng to the witness, wus "bungln hla pun Into n!nv." Hy this time the b-ittlo was on in ci.rnest nnd rifles and pistols were crueking on cory side. lie did not know who wns shooting at him nor could he see fiom where the shots enme. McDowell was allowed to step down from the stand while the stnto intro duced in evidence a catefully prcpnied relief map of Mutcwan. dlrl Tells of Ilntfle'd's TIiit.i1 Mnv Clinfln. a f.eeiiteen-j ear-old rnntlnutil from face One The principal address will be made by .loscpb T. Hcesoti. a O. A. It. veteran. The P. O. S. of A. will hao ite third aniuinl Lincoln's birthday dinner to night nt tho Hotel Iorrnlnc, Uroad street und I'nlrniount ncnue. Tho eient will bring together the past offi cers of the subordinate camps of Philn- iieipinn una vtoinitj. Hiram 1.. wynne, piesldent of the Past Presidents' As sociation of Philadelphia P. O. S. of A., will be toastmustor. The speakers will Include the national nresldent. Ciii- brlel II. Mojer, of Icbnnon ; Auditor General Charles A. Smdor. of Potts ville. and Stntc Vice President Oscar II. AVctherhold, of Heading. Lincoln Club to Dluo Ilobcrt on Moscbzlsker. chief justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and William I. Schnffcr, u justice of that court, who are members of the club, will be the guests of honor nt the Lincoln's blrthdn dinner of tho Lin coln Club of Philadelphia, nt the Hollo-i:o-Striitford tonight t S. Grant Post. No. 5. 0. A. K.. nnd the Philadelphia Naval Veterans' Association will h.ie n united Lincoln's birthday dinner ut Dnuner's Hotel to night. The ihiof address will bo dc Ilvcied b. Charles W. Karsner, sur- I- O V .UA.l 'rl.n ....eu nt ueun. i r . i.'.ii.-u. ..ii'- (,u.--- ii i C ..111 I. rV..t...r. T. t Vi.llnn ' H.'IM1. .. 11. Wt V...'.M.l. ... .... .....'... commandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yuid: his aide. Commander G. N. Simpson : Colonel John S. Muckle, of the Nual Order of the I'. S. A., and I" H. Keene nnd .1. C. Cnilmun, of Cnmn 5, Sons of Veterans. The Son" ot Ve tenuis will have n Lincoln dinner ut the Hotel Adelphla tonight. This morning at 10:15 the Oirnrd College celcbrntion of Lincoln's birth day took plao in the college chapel. Addresses will be made bj Pnsidont Checsmnn A Derrick and Dr. Albert V.. McKinlo. Charles I". Steiens. class of 1011. presenting tho nluuini nri7es The presentation of 1'Alllauee I'rnncnise prizes were i.iude bv Dr. Truest Ln Plnce. nnd Colonel Ilobcrt M. Hrookfield, lommiindniit of cadctr., presented the unlet pii.es. The Philomuslnn Club held a Lincoln ti.. ...ihpntlni. this ufternoon. Dr. c.',v Wnllncs' Pelts . of New York. I Torcfd Her io Write Note "lie Btood over her nnd dictated the otter that the police say she. wrote. Tfi j.nf?lnporrd tbp entire denl. Who can bel'evc that this man could have been Ik Influenced by n nlneteen-jenr-old girl, a mere child iu mentality, to contem plate sucli nn act utt the murder of her husband? It is Impossible. " 'If you don't look out I'll tell your hiisbutid.' was tlio nhrase that bound Hdtiu to follow out Colllton's instruc- i tic.ns In this plot." The nnnarent calmness with which 1'dna Jntrphy ncccpted her lot when plnced ln a cell following her arrot was mentioned to Mrs. Phillips. "She asked for Romi powder her nose wns shiny," Mrs. Phillips wns told. "Unther nonchalunt, don't ou think?" "Thnt is another proof of what 1 have been describing her sub-normnl-Ky," Mrs. Phillips answered. "That was the child mind, unnble to grasp the seriousness of her position that spoke with Ddnn's lips. It is as if u child, fiuddonly bereaved, bhould ask for candy. She did not for a long time real ize tho terrible position in which she has been placed through the Influence of this man Colllton." , l"npcrhirhl by Charges In the face of the accusations of Mrs. Phillips. Colliton lemiiined apparently unperturbed. "Any one in a tight hole will try nnd shift the bbime." he snid. "Khc Is RISKS LIFE TO SAVE FLAG Pastor, Former Chaplain, Uses Gas Mask In Burning Building Shrewsbury, Mass.. Feb. 12. (Hy A. P.) After making two daring but unsaecersfiil attempts to enter at grent risk the corridors of the town hull, which wns filled with suffocating smoke and sparks from Humes that were being fought In the cellar by firemen, the Hev. T.'. W. Kmitli. tmstiie of the Methodist rhiircl. nnd nn overseas ctornu whoi served as chaplain with the Canadian Hlnck Watch, rushed to his homo ticui- j by, procured a gas mnsk, again entered i tbcf building nnd rescued two lnrge silk Amerlrnn tings thnt recently hud been presented liny Stone .Post, American Legion I Printers' Wages Not Reduced j Gadsden, Ala.. Feb. 12. (Hy A. P..) An error whereby the word "painters was rendered "printers'' was respon , slble for press iispntcb.es under tint, of February 10 that Gadsden union1 printers had volunturilv reduced their v.uge hrnlo from seventy-five cents an hour to slxtv-lhe cents. The puIntcMs unnottneed the reduction und the prlut-i ors were in no way inohcd. some wild gill. I never took her vcrj j seriously." , Colllton shook his head wearily. He snid, briefly, that he went to the Hob- I eit Morris School and attended St.! Ignatius College, in Indian Flat. Montana. He said he is eighteen years old mid has worked ns a room clerk in Dallas, New Orleans, Indianapolis t and Sllnnenpolls hotels. He said iii brother, Ignntius Colllton, wus killed in France in Mba , 1020. ' He had n letter he said Kdna had , written him nnd thnt be had forgotten to tin n over to the police. I "I'm going to turn it over today." Colllton bald. "Whut's in if'" he was nsked. "I can't tell you," he answered. Guild to Hold One-Day Retreat A one-da v retreat will be held Wed nesday nt St. Mark's Church. Locust street between Sixteenth and Rpm'ii teentli streets, under the auspices of the Guild of All Souls. The conductor -v.. ill l.e the Hev. Dr. J, O. H. Harry, rector of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, New York. The Broadway Five l',nlcrtuincrs that bet the hiijli water mark in sinp ing nnd playing and Rive to dnncc music a zip and ?eRt that set your i'eet n-tinp;le. In the Eng lish Room nt Dinner the French Room at Supper. Hotel Adelphia Chestnut at 13th toli.nliniif. nnerntor and n nlcco of Itcetel ., ,. Tli. Vred tor Nntlonal Lead Chamber-", one of the defendants. vasl0.shp.' Music of the Cill War Period the next witness. (wns Kiu.n b Mrs. Ldward P. Linen, Miss Chnfin sn'il she oerhe.ini '"i ' nnd Mrs. Nettle Moore Chain. Vk.,1 whether legislation cont.ollingi. ! " ' l " A '" , '"Vlt lll k." , "C. X'Si " r' In . ..( ...... in. . ..n.l . I.II.l.. .Li...... ... .... - "..Will li"i. -" .- . .. .T.-, ,,.u... ... in i UI1U .IIIU.,11 i". ll,. iinniiul! possible in ccutial Lnropc, iinswcii'd ( umhtions in centinl Lurope arc iniist etruordiiiorj. When there i loiilhigrntiuii iu out neighborhood ' ti ii u.u.i possible menus for Us net in enship, to inquire when wnrrants could rtonts banquet this evening nt the Hotel bo obtained for the nnest of tho Hald I Torrulne. Gabriel II. Mo it, of Lebn win -reus (letceincs who were uwcuuk mliicis from compuny houses iu Mute unn. Kls'o Chambers, u daughter of Ilerce Cluiinliers. testified to subslnntiullv the I mil ic-ntral Luropean conditionsi """' blng. She snid she. too, tiau oir- iiornml it is doubtful whether "eint the coneracinn. piowsioiiH of the lubor .barter 1'""' of these witnes-es .tec inic.i inn till' lli'ini Illllll.'lil leu n niu lie u kill the before the get out of Mntowun." The girls were excised but will be subjected to icciill, as wl.l be McDow - " Judge Hnilcy then announced tlm court would be adjournal until !i o'clock Monday morning. . . .. !.! f kt rirAnv nnn, nntioiiui i.r.hi....-t - !,, i i wiU speak. The program will include n 'iiudevtlle show. 1 WlpFBHa.C2l H L '" "- 'i '" - ,.. .. M I Have You Tasted in In i nforeod As snon us it. is nrm.. t i'l. 1 th nl: the will bo. Hun itio now lot tj -ono nnlions i no purl of the kague uud the nlhi-e. 'I here are tour who lire l.irl of cither. The ure Htis- 'luiku Mexico und the United .s .lis II. puucd a moment nnd then mut ' isplondid lompun !" Xskeil whether lnbm'n bill of rights ' 'd lui.e ii direct effect in this coun l In said. I' Is nn enunciation of high pur l'v and principles. Whnt is the l ..ration of Independence worth t" ' It has done much tu spieud the - Pl nt freedom and indent i.dcnet' nnd . ' e throughout the wor d I' mil be qiiostiiuicil whether the lJMsi(iiis in the labor chatter Iiiim- n I'luithal rc-mlt on the iieoplc of the 1 "it d Stntes dhectl but tin greatest x if is the help to the backward pco- 1 I "s of utliei- fOUlitrloH. em nin't liuproie the htunduriK of ' un.wheic but whut it. will hnc a 11 nnd nu iidcantugeous one upon l people of our own oountri " , Liades Praising Himself Wlut would imvu happened nl the i nr inifi rear... home one asked, "if I ,r bonipcrs had not b.on there?" I ho sp.nker paused until the laughter J I subsided and then bald: I 1 'mo a tijit to tho ((institutional inee nt not incriminating ui.self. i u-ik i I do nut know. It is iirob- i". .' ' I he uit, .j national lubor loiilcrencc r ncr i.npi.M. its will upon nny nation. 1 ! none of the function-, nl ii super - I' oninent It lannnt unnnrl nm- tin. ' '' lower its existing stuiidaids, en 'j.pi en., them. It cannot piinlsb , "r nntloiis for nonndoptl.m of rec- ' 'I ni.litioiis or diuft comciitlous ' ' ei il npnn I ho holo orgnnlnitlem for labor I '"t'l l.v the treaty is nothing mure1 '" n moral for.e wtilch bus the power, 'ni.g truth into the light and give "-n mid justice an opportunity to be, I i nn. in snj a woi.l to those, not' 'il present In this nssemblage. ."I in,, i rcitcsfcd that progress and, 1 " ' ere jeupaidlred by the granting " " "to ..lib t the Hritish dominions. lh e (ommonwenltliH. Canada. tialiu New ouland. South Afilou, l so on. et into the Peaco Colifer- ' e oi states t am convinced that I . WOIYI .till, 1a. 1 ... ...... ..... 1.. .1... -.- .i..ii..i i., iiiui niitiiin in Mir "Mi me nn, I that the me citilled to, ' "' "" Mai Urns bodies set up by that T ' "nn nee. ' mis my expeiienie, nnd I look, " it ns somethitig of n dependable s"lo that the uites of the rei.re.seu- . ' " ."! Ihoso domiiiions ami coin- ! I . i I '''' "ro u" otten with the it.. IU,,S llmn wlt HnRlanel. nnd Bishop Farrelly Reported Dying Kiiowillo, Teiin.. Feb 12. (Ht A P. Hope for recover of Hishop John P. Fariell, head of the Catholic ello cese of CU'ieliind, was abandoned to da In bis plijsiciniis. The bisho. has lieeii 111 with piieiinionla since last Sun da.. Ills case was nmsidercd serious, but not hopeless, until Into osterda. when he Mifleied a (ullupso of the heurt. Mi.ss Robertson to Keep Eyes Open. Mouth Sliut Muskogee, (Ikl.i.. Feb. 12. (Hv A, P.) In Miing her olllcm' good b to Oklahoma, Miss Alice Robert son. onH eongiehswomun-cliH't, told members of tho American Legion here she was going to Washington to "keep iu ejes open, and mi mouth hliut " "You won't hear much from me nt the start. " she bald Part-Time Service Thoroughly experi enced in handling Exclusive Shop. Mil. linery, Department Store, Retail, Whole tale and Advertising Generally. BOX A-135, LEDGER OFFICE AD-WRITER I , for ' I ii I1- : ' 1 jj? The Finest Butter in America .Sold only in "Asco" Stores There is one near jour home f) flfiWWHrOT? ;,1 fe3 KTOI Free Lecture Christian Science John W. DooHy, C. S. B., of Leeds, England MrmlKr of ll. Itonrd of Irti.rrlilii nf The Moll.fr lieireb. The Ural theirili ot Chrlil, Hlnllt, In lloston. IIih. SUNDAY AFTERNOON I 1.11 13, AT 3S0 O'l l.lll'K THE ORPHEUM TIIEATRK e nr.t.rnN i: . iiuimamom s The Public Is Cordially Invited MONDAY EVEN1NC, I 1 II. H. AT 8 O'CLOCK CHURCH EDIFICE V. V1.MT MUST OK 10TII SI. On Monday Next We Open Your Bank The Pennsylvania Bank and Trust Co. at 7th and Wolf Streets opens its new Central Buildinir Mon day, February 14, at 9th and Walnut Sts. A Bank catering to the public's needs and wants. A helpful Bank; glad to furnish Hanking informa tion at all times. Open from 9 A. M. to !i P. M. -I'd C1 if- 1 4 on Saving Accounts 2 on Checking Accounts A mo'jt cordial invitation is extended the public to pay our new institution a visit. Remember, we are YOUR Bank and here to accommodate you in every 'HI lll( Horn I.....A ,.ii.. 11. ....... ... t.inn .... """""'"" ",l I'r"B"s here N mori (ban u little hlgnifi nn '.'1 "''V Wlt1' ''Ut ii few e,cep '''iv. the low point, of the Ameiicnn st' r .mivi.iiw...f .i. .. .i ,.n v..,. i,, 1-iiiirHiiirwiu, .li'llio ll.le lllir...... ... I . ... '.''"' IlllClinlnnil.iuln.l I... ...... .. .1.- i - ii. mi, .i iiiv 'omi!i..s that aio e-oualn to bol- Milli "r.sm 1H Kllffired nnlv ... .ia IftKr... "veuienls of these self -governing do mi.i .. ' n'J ""iimnnweiilllis 1 eoiii "I,'1'"1' fnt to the (onslileiMIoii ot '"'Jli' ful Americans. ' MECHANICS! You'll probably find just the kind of a job you want in the Help Wanted Columns of THE LEDGERS i mmm. Of I HHHVHHPIWHMHHKSraHHHBB iiiiiiivvnnraiinBiH i PPSYM( H AiTT; : TTirT lunnrvtVTKUOl COMPANY 5i I1 m 9th and Walnut Sts. 7th and Wdlf Sts. K e tt.i o :.. iK t j liiuiinuiiiu ouuvuuu On Opening Day, lifflMffiiiii1 i'-!1 'ViL. i' STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER. n "" 'i i iii 1f Vi" r 'V J I '..'I . .Iv lh el I Vfi'-'f'VtTirl (y1 wmmm$v,MMm tx fzJ Prices for Men's Clothing Have Been Reduced to a Bed-rock Level in the Great Winter Clearance Sale! And Hundreds of Men, Both Young and Old, Appreciate the Wonderful VALUES They Are Getting. Throngs of men und young men have been here every day since the annual Winter Clearance started, delighted with the character of the Clothing and the values. It is much more interest ing than the usual clearance sale, because, added to the lots from our own stock are many purchases of manufacturers' close-out stocks at far below market values. Note:-- The savings average NEARLY ONE-HALF as compared with 1920 prices, and it is safe to say the prices are much lower than the same or similar grades will be sold for in the coming spring season. $18.50 Suits for Men and Young Men Less Than Half the 1920 Price MI-wool c.issimci c". .ml genuine oi steels, in tu'.'it Mt'.i!ii .inei plain shaduS youthful and cups r-ice mod el?. A goo'! lnnKc of v.i $24.50 Suits With Extra Pair of Trousers About One-Half the 1920 Price Single-breasted and double-breasted models; all-wool cassimcre and all-wool Idup serge. A good assortment of incs lcgular and stout. Suits at $26.50 Men's and young men's tyle.s ; all-wool fabrics, in rich dark mixtures; finely tai lored by a good New York establishment. About half former value. Suits at $31.50 "Alto" and other line Suit.s, in juth lul and con.servativi' styles, of all-wool cas simeres and excellent worsted., in neat mixtures and plain dark blue. Main ai half the eaily-seabon price-. Suits at $39.50 Mens and young men's Suits, "Alco ' and other high-cla.ss makes; worsteds in ia aim blown ollects, .Royular and stout si,:. Suits Reduced to $49.00 and $57.50 Tins.' group, unhide the timM Suits m t .in- stock Stein P.lot'h. Hart, ilnul'iier ex Marx and "Alco" lines M.m were con sidered excellent ali.e .u s;i"..uo four months ago Youths' Suits,$16.50 Men's Trousers liong-troasurs Suit.s, tor age's 16 to li) jours; all-wool; niart models About halt original price .1e11 s siiui young men s 1 ;U'rs .an L'lhlerettcs and Chestorliel.l mndcK De sirable, well-made Overcoats; about halt the Hi20 pnu Strawbridgk & Clothier M KM r Mill 1 1 I li.il iii si;i 1 1 u.nr.ur siullj Overcoats, $26.50 All-wool, heavy, warm Ulsters, Ulster jttes and Chesterfields. About half the uerage earlj--season prices. Overcoats, $31.50 Handsome plaid-back and other smart, waim Overcoatings, made in the season's best styles. Exceptional value. Overcoats, $39.50 "Alco" and other fine models for men and young men. Wide variety, wonderful money's worth. Overcoats, $49.00 Hart, Schnffner & Marx Ulster-, and L'lsterette.s. Rich, warm, handsomely lined. About half the average original prices. Overcoats, $64.50 Our very tine Ovei coats, English and American. The original prices averaged more than $100.00 some were $122.50. Half and le.ss than half the 192u Dricei. Worsteds and cassimeres in stripes, mix tures and plain colors now 82.25.' S-1.76 and $(5.75. Overcoats, $18.50 Fur-lined Overman Mens and younir men's I Nuts .m.l "' UllVU -SUVILUUlC All a; greatly reduced prices. For in stance: Pur-lined Overcoats nt $75.00 and 125.00. that were rlniiblo Hioso virou , ..... ,. .. All Men's Raincoats, all Mackinaw Coats, all Evening Dress and Tuxedo Suits everything in the Clothing btore Reduced. il I oo" Kill li KM " imm. V A MMtmmmmmd,'i L)4a.-4iUii4ij,, ..gSto(iant. ,.i4&., .n,. dwiik. 'JtiJWfcMik iilif I'm iT i &lla4 tmw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers