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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PdlliiDELPHlA, THURSDAY,' tfJEBRttiltY 24, " l&k
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'fKI
ALLIES TO EXAMINE
1 CLAIMS OF TURKS
Supremo Council to Send Com
mission to Asia Minor to
' Study Populations
DECISIONS TO BE ACCEPTED
Ily the Ao?lntnl Prrs
London, 1'eb. 21. The solution vl
the Nenr Eat problem rclntlnjr, to Tur
key, which will be reni4ieI by the allied
supreme council, will be to send niinl
lfed commlMlon of inquiry to the Nenr
Kftut to exnmliie on the slot the popu
lation clnlms of Greece nnd Tiirliey in
the disputed province "f Sinrnn nnd
nrec, It H'RH forecaet In well -Informed
circles hre todny. Mi'untimo n eti
Pfttion of liotilltie9 betwe.n tlie Turks
nd Greeks will t' declnrvd.
Iteohad l'ar-ha. detepate of the Con
utantlnoplc co eminent to the Nenr
East conference here. M'enkinj in the
name of both bin nrroup and flint of the
Nationalists, told the allied conferees
t today's eMiin thiit both factions of
the Turks would accept the decisions of
the Allien.
The nttltudp of the Turks made an
excellent Imprecmon upon the confer
eed. Premier Hriand. of France, de
clared ufter the sittin that the con
ference had sou a long way toward o
settlement.
Deklr Samv Hev. head of the Na
tionally detecatior. told the confere.s
the Turks ret the.r case on the prin
ciple of the treat of Sevres namely,
the rtwhta of nationnlitieR. The Turks,
he said, uere askms fur Smrmi and
T.hrace because n th populations of
these provinces the Turk were ui t-r
majority.
Mr. Lloyd Oorse. the Pritish prim
minister, asked the Nationulin Kpol.is
wan if be could support this by statis
tics, nnd Bekir replied that h could do
to by both Turkich (.nd foreipn statis
tics. II thrn pre?erted various docu
ment to the courcii.
Premlr Kolegoropoules, of Gretce,
xns furni'heii copies of tku document;,
and th Grcl.a, it was announced,
would be Eivi n an importunity to re
fit tiia afternoon.
TurkWi C!aim.t
Kxatr.ir.Mion of the detailed Turkish
claims showed thou substantially as
fol ow :
In Kurop. the f.titiers of 1013; in
Asia Minor a frontier on the south to
t tlxed bv a line fraied through agree
ment by tho Interested paitl. sepurat
iD(t the" territories lul r.t'ited by un Arab
majority.
On the caft. the I'.-r.i.'.icr to be the
line between Turkey and I'er-ia tutor?
the war, and the frontier between Tiir
ky and Armenia the one fixed br the
latest treaty between the authorities at
Angora, the National. w und the go -crnrnect
at Lrnn (Arneniaa i.
GreeU nacuution of 'he hinjrna ter
ritory, which shouid r"turn under the
full and complete r'keilntv of Tur
key: free-lon of navigation -"'f tte
ftraits, without compromising th se
curitr of Constantinople nnd retpectinc
the full fovereisr.ty of Turkev as well
os the demilitarization of the Ftraits:
on International commission for the
traits, on which Turkey would be rep
resented ;
Want Modem Judirinry
The protection of minorities n the
rarious territories: r1 spn-t for the sov
ereignty "l Turkey in judicial matter,
nd the formation of a commission coci
joed of foreign and Turkish jurists to
draw un a f.eherr.n ol judicial retorm on
modem principled,
Provwoi for rv'ttary and navi
forces siitlic,(, t t ""i0 ir iniTnsl ord r
and f'efrnd t'"- coasts and the frortrs i
Th re"r9o 7'"i'',n n' the c'T'itjerie
for the ul ile of T'irUev nil ite as
L'tance of foreign oC'ers. '
Turkey coi.nt on the wi'hdrant! of !
th foreign troops ii t'oci'tantlnot '
on! al.-o from hT territory, after the
ratification of th tra'y. ,
The financial And cmicrro pronoe.il-
Include provision for the complete fnan
cial and e-oiioinic irdrnendenee of Ti.r- I
key, nnd th valuation of damages for I
mutual roarfation I
The reading ot the htntemonts of the '
tw, nirkish delegation occupied u half
Lour, effer which the Turks witbdrivv
hi') the Allies proieded to consider
tie statin i-v.r-i subn.iited.
L S. Claims Interest
in Mandate Lands
Corrr.lnaf.i (mm rre f)u
ilraws the j'tmllo- c f- '-(?,r.c',,. ti
the r?':t5t u.adr its that r."'t that the
troiects or mandate iatecdJ fr te
yoeletv of natiocs, before th? ar e r
raitted to tai co-iadl, b corr.ni'.rica'ed
to tfc T'nitrd Stateo Oo7rniast bi i
that it have pncipe indications of t-e
principirs on which the t'oited h'.Rte9
conditioufd l's approbation.
New In v rstl.it Inn Reour-slfd
"Th t'nitci Stnti Govnrne.f has
Vvcivi-d tu text ? tt mandat nttr'.b- i
otcd to hf -.:.pror if .lai'iin ovr all I
former fffrman ls'nals niV-atd .1 tfci ,
Pacific ocan aor'a "f '.li kj iatr".
sthich tei was hi,rr"r'd tv tho (ov.ri '
ell of the lea?'-" U i.br 17 in (!-ieva.
The t'n'ted t-'S'", 'i"vrrr'aest acclaici
It hot c'vfr v-. b "-'i,' t-.a: ';
Jfilead cf r, Ik; itI'jIoJ n irr. To
ries rubjCt i to (.! ican la 'a ot Ja
pan. "It re-a''' ,v 't cas alr'adv 1--forre-i
rh srv " f ti rt 'rat H-it-aln,
rranc, I't v and Japan, i:f rui
lnt thfia a' l- i-sr. tl.T" tl.nt it
Teer'.sii-i rfs''i ur" thfoj-iuirn that
np n,vr - 'ar') ir;'o any proj
ect or r. -im ' ;' ' a! ctiiinuaica
tlon by ubl . trie l'a' :," and thht nu
pow'r can hmt i ci.r.ir, 1 ito ue.
'TcnM-n'icn- v ''i 1 niitd Stafs
f,overnmfnt i- tiiivi to dc,are rr-p't't-fullv
thai it chm. t r,-brd itilf as
Ixujod bv th" t-Ti w of nu mandate
nnd desires partu I'.arly that cote t
taken of us profit auainet the dfision
cf tbc Ieagu cc :ui.:l of Deceu-tivr l"
Upon this qucnti ,r..
"At th (" ii'!t auks t ti cnua
cil, whoKp Hiu.in rfn'.l'-'-l evidently fr'ia
in ineioct n-pr-iK-t.tanon .l tl. fiiti
to submit the quei-t.'jr. to a nfv '.-vftf
ti;atiuu, bici ca '''j.'uftlo "ulullut.
requirt.. ' '
"Washington, r. J.-'By A I'.)
Statu I'rrtini"nt iffi'-ials, r-ffrrsni:
to tno AimT'can n.-t" ! thi I.buh of
Nations' i-MiB-.l "i. uiand.'iti'B, naid the
control r- rejar'!, ti.e I'aciti imu',.
of Ya;i vviin 'i t un h," n tin- I'mi,-'
States an,i Jaja,,. ."'.t iiciw,'n tu
United StuN- ii nd th j,.)Xrs 'fat w-rn
party to the t.!"U. eiit ui tin rr.ur.'ia'e
held by Japir
Wifi r-a.-i to 'h rporil cnuten
tlonn of (Jrea' Itri'iiin and Fratue tl at
the I'mred 'afcs had i-rrd t. t
allotmcat if ti Vup maodat. h'e uf
ficlalft ii'l t'ii American Govirnmu.'
tvaa th' bes' j i Ise as to that.
It tvl- iliivcloi.e'1 thai tte protect of
tho Amirnon (. vernment ac.iinst the
l'sp mandate, ri'f'-rred to in the Ameri
can note to the leactio council, wan
contained in heparatt nfiteh sent to
Great Britain, Trance, Itaiv and Japan,
Tho summary if the American nnfe us
made public bv the iiiuncil at Pan's un
described by I'lubr Setietary l.nis in
Sfceiltlttlly vorreit iu lt presm-utlon
cf the principles, t im-k.ug n many
dttills
BUSINESS SKILL
LEADERSHIP IN NEW CABINET
Harding Has Called Mora Successful Men to Aid His Adminis
tration Than Probably Any President Before Him
ny CLINTON W. OlLBnilT
flnlt rnrreependent Etnlnic TnMIe .elrr
CopirftfM, Itll, by rubllc LtSotr Co.
Washington, Tfb. 24. The opinion
of Washington Is that President-elect
Harding has kept his promise to ttic
country and given it a strong cabinet.
Kspeclally will this be so If Herbert
Hoover neceiits the portfolio of com
merce. A stronger cabinet might have been
named If Hardin; could have chosen
without any reference to the geographi
cal and political considerations which
always control. It would have con
tained the names of Kllhu Hoot, oa we!!
as those of Hughes nnd Hoover, nnd
perhaps also that of Charles U. Dawes
as secretary of the treasury. Hut ll
would have boon Impossible politically
to put both Hoot and Hughes Into the
cab'not; and Harding tried nnd failed
to obtain the sen Ices of Uawea.
If a President puts two big men into
his cabinet, he ha a big cabinet. Mo
Klnley did no btter than that when he
secured the services of John Hay ns
secretary of state cad Klit.u Hoot as
secretary of war.
Statesmen Today Are Scarce
Cleveland had John G. Carlisle its
recretary vl tho treasury nnd Will iara
C. Whitnev ns xoerelnrv of the nnir.
The only really outstandirg tlgurc of i Then John AV. Weeks, secretary of
Harrison's administration was Jautsiwar. is another business man of ce
ll. Blaine. ceptional character and ahlllt.v , a banker
The Civil War made Linco'n's cab-1 who has accumulated large vvtalth.
Inet famous, but there are rc'y two i
big names William
H. fc'eward and
Kdwln M. btanton.
Moreover, c are in an age cf scar- j
city of groat public men. The nattoral
conventions of both parties demon
strated that. Harding has done we'd i
to find twi men of tve stature of1
Hughes and mover lor his cabinet.
Cabinet positions outside of two or
three, in spite of the glamour that at
taches to them, are not big jobs. At
the present moment, nnd in the world's
economic nnd iioiitVal state, the josts
of secretary of state nnd trnsury ore
more important than ever before. They
dwarf the others.
There are commissions nnd boards
here in Washington that surpass them
in importance. For example, the head
of the Frdfral Reserve Hoard, the
ihairman of the shipping hoard nnd tho
) mrrt.fcn ,f the Tnterntnte. Commerce
Commission will have bigger and nre
interesting v or,, w ao uuu uitss, vuli-
net officers.
War Department Is t'nexrttlns
The War Department in tltce of
peace is Miexrlting. The army t.rder
present lnus won t center in Was-'.rc-ton.
but in t-e nVid.
The Navj Department, with as big a
navy as there is ia the world, ought
to be a real Job.
The attorney generalship ha3 been in
recent ears tho grnvejard of legal
reputations. More than one big law
yer has said privately when the cabi
net was being framtd, that hj would .
not touch it. I
Labor and agriculture are posts for
technical men. Cou.merce has never
ben important.
Moi cover, there are i ertain
rules '
about the game of cabinet. The rrti
dtut must tike, faro of the pulitkiar.s
Wrigley Was Drunk
Witness Testifies
rf.nilnurrt frem Vase One
kiv! He talked t ." w "
urir.Ve- rn 'ali lis talk -'SB m
1-inches. I !ed hlra fr n csrd He
Ifurrbled is his pocke. but c,..d rot
ittnd one. I ;.aid. "You're a fine nias-
istrate ' " i
I When lueniined b; Mr. ;rdon as
'ro the ronditlon of Mrs Ilradv, t e !
I witness shiiI tuat t-he aukel for Mr. tnd .
'.Mrh. Itinine, her i'..itiv- I'
I "Wrisley offer'd to taUe me up to
their buucH. but I rtuied oi i.icnur.t
of his .edition." ril
"A'as the mitomnbilc p ir.s ta.t ' i
usked Mr. (lordon.
"I was coiLa pretty fan-.; I di io't
I. ai't-- u chanci; to M-afie."
sis Accident Avoidable i
f- crofS-rsamining il.e -vitn-'.--, J 'hn
1'. (" iii.el'y. former city i-olicil. r, '.'.--1
f ,r .vlaK'strate Wrii-. fouui. '
., v t'mt the uiinens uui Mr. Urai'.v
c.'id nave avoided the accident. He
' pe eil fJr witnefB to answer in de
t. I rs to how ne crov'ed tne -trett,
and from whut point he started, b.it,
ni s unable to shake the tcst.aoaj given i
bj Mr. Rltteahouse.
T'nder cro53-ciarn!cation th" witness
mul that tha Walker car was about
tA-ntv fet back of the Wrisley car. (
Mr Uittenhcih! said that ho and Mrs. i
Ilrady hud been waiticc in the street
ill t t.o ir.iintfs. Asked whv !e
.id U"t fn oV"r to the RidewulU. L" aa d
he did r.ot vatii to take any chare .,
as one car was runnins on rp tra. k
and the oth'-r near the crb. j
"I n't t true," n-l,e(l Mr. Connei'y. I
'it Mr.-. Ilrady tried rv .n ba' k i
t',e north v'i of the street ur.i yoj
I I V... 1 r. fi'.-l'
I "No," reyjlp'd the witness
I Mr. "onneiy then askcil the -.tnss t
ti at was the basts for t. is jjclgra. u'
I . at tho roagii.trate war. drualc
I "Can t jou tell a drunk,-!, man when i
;. n: see one.' cc-untrj .Mr. Kitten-
C ":e. I
Mr. Cor.r.e.Iy objected, hut th objec
tion was swell, vvnj up m a lagh ,
which cor.v:Kil t e courtroom.
Tries to I'rovo olerncss !
The attorney for the defer -e then I
so-,snt t" bni.rf oi.t that Wnsliv .a 1
driven Mi Itilienho ise e'-ht !'' kn h'
tin Northfi tern Hospital after t..e'
uieident, n-'-miia; that th' nasiitT'e i
coi.1,1 i,ot ha-.- dot.e this had ue bi.v.n
drunk.
"What kind of a ni;ht waa it?" in
terjected .!-:'!, Davis.
It win a dry nlgi t," rrj'ied It't
ter.uojse The -ir.swer ti -kleij the h;ir.orous
pr-UMbilitiiM f,f the iiudiU'ce. Judge
Iavis joitifii in tne laugh, but iju.i I. ty
regained hia oiujifiHiire. Locking ra,.er
bharply at tue vvituess ! add- d : "I
was r-ferilni; to the weather "
"It wni- a i .ear nich," Mr. H'."ti
hoi.s, Moilififd his fonrnr -ateme '
The "i,,. t..en na di.-n is-. , a.-.l
ir Wik't (ir.er of tin- s m '. i..i,
vuih tnen 'u.l'd. H was u : -j j.,.t.
of i lean-cut upi eurance.
T.ie w I tne, mi. j le v,as on h's ny
U'v two llrureii ar AKr
iiiel 1' -trt'i-t evidently
i 'ir lie gaid be v :,
e of fe, , hi'twcc fi,-
n ml, is an I o ir. He
I tl , ftret inlerfectioi
r int. n obi'e parsed L!l:
Itcfiumes (iurstlpon
' How f.. -t was this machine ga
ins'" nked Mr Oerdon.
Mr. Ponnellv ohjerted. Mr. Gorlon
then refrained i.is ipievtion :
"What did yu t.otice about the
Wrle'ej ar .'"
' I In was roii.1 at a rate of speed of
n'-nut thlrty-1'w uiiles an hoi r He I
vvert pa't rapidiy. then turned nouth- I
ward diretly towards tho nan and'
woman waiting for a ear. '
"Hoth were, hi. The vroainn rrnf
1 "'lie V llTI In
gheny a, i ie
v(ai'it. for a
Koiiiu at a r.i
teen I i.d i tf' i
fore i'o reii h'
he .-a.d. aaornr
AND PARTY
In lils own party. There Is a reasort
for this; he needs political advisers
about him. A big part of his job is
politics, and he cannot live In a political
vacuum. Hence, Harding had to ap
point Daugherty and Hays or their
equivalent.
Harding Is coin to depend for the
success of his administration largely
upon successful party management,
uslnc his party as an efficient Instru
ment of the public will. Hence, lie has
more politicians about him than had
Wilson, who relied on personal leader
ship of the mashes.
C'aMnet of HusIneM Suoccases
And. then, much of politics Is thnt all
sections of the country ehall be rep
resented. Hording might have made a
better cabinet, ns airoatiy sail, with '
Hoot as secretary of state and Hughes !
a attorney general, nut Dotn come
from New York. Moreover, there is
good reason to think Hughes would not
have accepted that position.
The Harding cabinet is n reaction
from the Wilson inbinet In various
wnv s. Kor example, this Im n business
man'B cabinet. Probably no presiden
tial family ever embodies so much
commercial succcer.
Mellon, new secretary of tho treas
ury, Is a multl-mlllionalrc. a tremen
dous business success. Ho much so
that some of the criticism ot tne narn-
ling family icvolves
ntiout .Mcuon rep
Mg interests, uuch
resenting the many
n oil nnd steel
ii,a U one of the cojntrv's treat
awTnrs. who has made a nlllioti. or Is
1 en tne roau towara maninc a urn-
a
Iiou out 01 His proic.ssion -.viu.iu me i - -,- ,: ?'?' " ;,, ; ",. ,
Inst four ve'its. Washington guesses proposal w d be the establishment of a
differ at I ighes' bjems measjred iu Jpparf Henartment of Public ttel-i-ioome
la -'porta ' fnre- for ,vllieb Mr """line outlined
si.tnr'Vall is a rr.au with large in- I "'" P'on" 'n . Roneral way during the
terota in hif section of the country.
Scercterv Wallace of agriculture is a
wealth v 'publisher. Even the secretary
of labor, Lhwh, is a successful busi
ness man.
And the cabinet represents the old
line Republicans. There is not a man
ill it conspicuously Identified with the
Hull Moose movement of 1012. Senator
Fall was an mlnilrer oi isooseven nnu .
advocated his nomination in l!ltl, but
he staved In the party. Wallace rep-
i resents a similar sentiment.
This has riot, however, any rsperial
f.T"!,'
significance, in cieaviiga o; iuu uas
disappeareu.
More idenirioant ia U,e ignoring of
Hiram Johnson, who Mnnds for what
ever separatist tendency there I. in the
Republican party to.lay Of coure. it
wan not to be expected that Johnson or
Rornh or any member of tuat faction
should make the cabinet. i ;
The selection of Hoover is a direct "
notice to ,Iohnon and Hornn that they I
are welcome to make noy trouble they
want to. llanilng was a tvtsf, tr.at ne
must cxpec ditncultv wltn Johnson and
Horah, and lie might jut as well meet
it at onto. Apparently that Is hlu own
view.
There is not a loud hurrah over the
cabinet. Tho country is sobered by a
sense, of the ennimous tnsi; that con
fronts it. Hut there in a pood deal of
satisfaction. Th President -elect brings
to th nervice ot the nation two t,i -r
clai-s men, i:..icli tiiiMn,'s alulitj ami all
the political hurmu'iv that was po,..'iblc.
carril tt tne at I i -- of F i-trert, the
miiu carried f'irtlier .low u the street by
ill.' for' l of th" impact.
"I t'N.I; t'i" ucmnn to the tronp'ta'
and m r,c,er ; ji-e
"Wi.t 'u, I.,-, co-i'i'fo ' a-', u
Mr i,.nion
'He wn dn;i''
I "A-y ooiihi abo it it J
I "None whatever. I s"ic'.ie.t iior nn
I him cr at the lltne sail) : 'Ycrn're ore j
hell of a n.rs to drive a car.' Wrigley
asked, 'Vnat's the ma'ter with iiir?
I nald, 'i"j re drunk.
GWid ' undfa mimL QJ
s 3--l
( ) V m( -z
"fi U pomta to enarpen no Arflil f K jm
ii pointa to break easier Kii i ! ; R!' ir I1 Ik M
" MTitmsforallwhovTitc. vn wSSsJSS'it'meXtM
O pointa toeharpen no
points to break easier
MTitinp. for all who write.
Jarry Onoto, the Ink Pencil, in
any position it wall not leak.
Always ready to write the in
stant it touches the paper.
Nothing to get out of order
nothing to wear out.
Guaranteed forever
'1 kindd long and short
2 colors black and red
Prices: 3.00 up
At the leading dealers
THE INK
Thojias De La Rue & Co. Ltd
33 West 42nd Street
Ilk
New
Harding to Choose
His Post, Says Hoover
Cootlnrnvt frem race On
or ten public Institutions "p'" ,r,,'ch
' could not readily rcllnnulsh."
HARDING AT WORK
ON REORGANIZATION
St. Angnstlne, Fla., Feb. 2.-As
President-elect Harding completes
formation of his cabinet lie l giving
attention to the first big administrative
task he will undertake as President
the reorganization of the executive ma
chinery of the government.
Dcflnlto plans have not yet taken
form, but It Is known that Mr. Hard
ing has in mind sweeping changes In
many of tho 'government's departments
and bureaus and that ho expects to en
list In the work of reorganization some
of tho nbloet administrators he can
find. He is understood to have told
some of his adviser that he regards the
cliairmanshlD of the reorganization
commission as a post virtually on a par
wth a cabinet portfolio
Congress already has created a com
mittee to work out n plan for simpli
fication of the executive branch with a
view to preventing duplication of work
ana cutting down the government pay
roll. It is expected that this committee
will work In close co-opcratlon with the
icorganlzation agency to be appointed
by Mr. Harding, though the latter body
will be able to give its undivided atten
tion to the task and to make a more
exhaustive study of conditions than
would be undertaken by members of
Congress.
Some mention of the reorganization
project is expected in Mr. Harding's
inaugural address, and It Is possible that
some enabling legislation may be re
quested of the special sesbion of Con
gress that is to meet in April. The
first six months of tho new adminis
tration will see the preliminary stud?
well undrr way. though it may be much
longer before definite recommendations
I onn be formulated.
I ni of the Vilciffst Innovations in
be
campaign. lie contemplates tie trans
fer to this department of several of tho
bureaus now working under other de
partments, and in udditlon there are
to be a number of entirely new bureaus
to deal with various welfare problems:.
A division of Industrial research is
to bo built up, possibly taking over
some of tho present functions of the
bureau of foreign nnd domestic com
merce, to make n comparative study of
prices nnd Industrial conditions
throughout the vvorld. It Is believed
it will be possil'de, on the other hand,
to abolish entirely some of the existing
subdivisions of the executive depart
ments or at least to combine them with
other agencies now duplicating n large
part of their work.
Involved In the task will be many
broad questions of permanent policy,
such as the proposal to abolish the
-jlofe
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PENCIL
York
Wl
OMjfWA
t
J
vKSarrr-v&i
i i ' -
nhjpiilnr board and nut a different or
of executive body In its place, One bur
gestion that has been made to the President-elect
Is ihat Uift Tarlous govern
ment agencies now dealing with shin
pln(i and railway problems be brought
together in a new executive department
of transportation.
Selecting his cabinet members, Mr,
Harding has kept the reorganization
plans constantly In mind and from the
outset of his administration-ho will In
sist that every secretary give fullest
co-operation In securing an efficient
redistribution of executive functions.
He Is understood to feel that Jealousies
among department heads have prevented
some needed reforms In the past and
to be anxious that tho members of his
official family work rather for the good
of the whole government rather than
for the prestlgo of any one branch of It,
Amaied at HrfgUn Plan
President Wilson's Proposal to accept
$171,780,000 of Gorman bonds In pay
ment of Hclglum's debt to the United
Htatea has caused some nmazement here.
It is the revclntlon that the proposal is
in pursuance of a pledge given by Mr.
Wilson at Paria which excites aston
ished comment,
A week before the President's plan
wan made public ut Washington,
Thomas W, Lamont was assuring Mr.
Harding here thnt the incoming federal
administration was na "untrammclcd
as the air" ns far as existing pledges
(ft allied debtors arc concerned.
Now. according to auch advices as are
available to the President-elect, nn
agreement was reached at the Peace
Conference vviwi liroai lsritatn ana
Prance which appears to lonve the
United States treasury far from "un
trammclcd." Tho liclelan transaction
on the contrary Is awn here as a com
plexity ot the trst magnitude, and an
cmbarraslng one. What is musing
anxiety, apart from tho Hclglan mil
lions, Is whether other agreements" of
the name sort may not be reclining in
some undivulged pigeonhole of the State
Department, waiting to plngue and per
plex tne naraing naministration.
INK PENCIL.
Writes tho instant it touches the
paper. All its lines arc ol the samo
thickness.
Never leaks or clogs.
Its Iridio-Platinum point lasts for
ever and docs not scratch the paper's
Burfacc.
Como in and try writing with
ONOTO. Two kinds Plain or lb
kt. Gold Bands.
Two prices $3.00 and ?7.30.
"Keep Ink in Your Pencil"
YEO & LUKENS CO.
STATIONERS
Printers, Blank Books
New Address, 12 N. 13th St
Also at 719 Walnut St.
lLLwllnf9
PENCO Metal Ceiling means n
more efficient, economical fac
tory --to build, operate end
maintain.
Only one.fourtli oa much weight
ns plaster. Lighter construction
or larner PAY-load. A perfrct
diffueer of artificial light. Na
duet to ruin fabrics. No falling
plotter to endanger lives. No
cracked ceiling to be repaired
or replaced.
Wntt fit tvellri , PCNCO
Mrul
fonc, Cbimi
I Coin
Iimi in rtemt, OMtr.
mi, Schccldnd fW.L
I'ENN METAL COMPANY
Henn Mrtnl Bld Phlla.. P,
MiYns cf PCNCO Metsl Rnefii.c
Sidinii, Lih, Corner Besd. Fire Door.,
lornicet etc.
Every hoy and girl
should have a sav
ings bank account
The money a child saves out
of hit) own pocket money, if
placed in a Havings bank
where he can watch it grow,
means more than just ho
much money saved up.
It means the firm establish
ment, early in life, of the
hnbit of thrift, which will
mean much to him all
through his career.
U'e invite savings amount
in any amount from fl.00
upwurl and pn;
Iclerest stg (J5 Annum
on all deposits-
BENEFICIAL
Saving Fund
Society
Chestnut & 12lh Su.
IVgXiQygig
f
t mwysSSs-i- nil '
LIFE JOB FOR TUMULTY
Wilson Wants Him to Be Member
of International Joint Commission
Washington, Feb. 24. Josrnh P.
Tumulty, secretary to President llson,
has been asked by Air. Wilson to accept
an appointment as a member of the In
ternational Joint Commission, a life ap
pointment, with a salary of $74)0, the
appointment requiring no confirmation
by the Senate.
The appointment to the vacancy on
the commission had been given recently
to Sonntor Smith, of Arizona, who was
defeated for rc-cleetlon. Keimtor Smith
could not he found last night, but the
report is he will resign from the com
mission If Mr. Tumulty accepts the ap
pointment and will be takcu caro of In
some "lame duck" Job.
Mr. Tumulty, according to his irlonds.
will accept tho appointment.
Seek Roclney'o Likeness
Wilmington, Feb. 24. An attempt
wtll be made to get a likeness of CAesar
Rodney, of Declaration of Independence
fame, bv having a composite picture
made of all his descendants, it Is an
nounced here. The experiment was
tried by the Caesar Rodney Memorial
Statue Association.
The result was to be used In sculp
turing the face of tho patriot on a
statue, which i- to be dedicated here
July 4.
PROPERTY OWNERS
ATTENTION
SAVE YOUR ROOF BY
appblns llqnld nnhrto and plastic root ce
nifnt, Mill make no evtrlnttlnic rrptlr.
Does not require skill" labor. Anr prrnon
enn nuplr It. Paiked In nil ti parknres
nnd obtalnalile In nil color, t'erd liy the
V. H. Uovcrnment and lnre mris. to re
pair routs ot Mil kinds. Iliiumntred fur IP
rar. Hhert Itork, all sites.
JAMES F. LYON'S CO.
1 8. 7TII ST.. rilU.A.
I'lionri Mnrkrt S3S2
Cudctira Shampoos
Mean Healthy Hair
Especially If preceded try touches
of Cuticura Ointment to spots of
dandruff, itching; and irritation.
This treatment doea much to keep
the ecalp clean and healthy and to
promote hair growth.
StMUlMtrrMtolML XMrmm- "(Win U
wUrll.rttS,lMMOJtM." NMmrf,
mtn, pnpm. uiinMnww, miiiiat.
CiKU w 3 k ttkl mwt.
MWWW
''
L W ISiT W
Visibility
riovKisa HACMnt
means awlft, tare results.
Figures, keyboard and work
arc all within glance o
the eye.
Let na demonstrate in your
own office on your own worL.
Niinilatnuid Nuleti Arncj
M S. 11th ritreet
I'lioDti IValililt 3H31
if ffl lk st W
syiitryrfA'fTfrmf
I Do we serve you:
We Handle. Only the Very , j
HirnA ir
t 0 J i. mJLsf rL-W
irv B 2240 Lbs. to Every Ton H
.ITDe H n For 35 Years &
S5? I We Serve You Right M
li 1 1 OWEN LETTER'S s"
En, M 1 CAKTC
fflZ I I A Yard That Ha, N E,tta mKS!Z00h.
H Trenton Ave. and lMIf
1 1 Westmoreland St. tHMpSfJll
p Oeventy Third Street- m
W Hear Broadway and m
j m Seventy Second Street M
M Subway Station, ffffl
t JvSA CtmduHtd hu A7W
' Steb. $M& STREET or R- F- D
Oklahoma Ooniis Bill 'Palls
Oklahoma Clly.Trb". 2-'f.--The House
yesterday failed to pass a bill authoris
ing a bond Issue Of $23,000,000 td pro
vltlo a bonuH for Oklahoma service men.
Tho final vote showed only thirteen
votes In favor of passage.
wiNTTcn Ky!"nnTH wiXTitn nvAniri ;
I.ONIHIN. KN(lt.AXH tlNnOX. KNOIMsm
JIurManaqement lias pleasure, in,
announcing Oiatthe
HOTEL CECIL
LONDON -
dsNow Open
Cablegrams :
"Hotel Cecil, Loudon"
ATLANTIC CJJY.N ...
An-A.mepicai Plaa nol
f Distmoiaivuui ReoIGonvu
I puunmoor OABLAoa.
CAfMCITT COO. lrrVTA'.
BOTHWIEILL
VlrKlnlu Ave, 'ii houno Irum llonulwalk anA
ittel I'lur. Evtry appointment, Illcaset tn1.
ar1 In culilnn anJ trrvluo Ilooklet. BmMhI
wlntr It prln rsteii t. HOTHWKI.I.. Prop, i
THE SENATOR
Tlrrl
rurlnt rles
Amerlran plan, J 1.00 dsy.
REDONILia
Trir NQTCL THAT MA AOVWTI
aSSU
Tr.TRAyMORE Alclc
lilbrld'i Greatest Hotel Success
HOTEL CONT1NLNTAL .
Altraya npen Alva resdv Terms moa
rate. Write or i hone. M. Walah Dunen.
pitflUps rHotts
lvrABtfcbiutttti
A. C. MLKLtJal?
i-lOICI DOKOUCI j-ieelleiit tab!.. HT.M
aft-a.l tt...l I Ken 111 CSV Ava.
nrnna
at.d UP we.kly. man IIT.
A. E. UAJilON.
Torn
' ATLANTIC CITV. N. J. I LAHMVOnn. N J. "
mrmiW "SW MMBHBJB1IJIBJBJBJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJBM -- ""'- - ---- --.
R
1J..T.
1
&Mtta4K3sszm
AROUND
EWORLD
To set soil in a crcat ship for the
earth and ace in living reality the curious peoples ond
strange places you have dreamed about, will bra dream comftrue, if yon
join one of our AROUND THE WORLD Tours, the firt ofl'rrcd in
seven years.
We are organizing two westward nnd tw"o eastward tours,
commencing respectively from the Pacific Coast September
3rd and October 1st, and from New York October 15th and
November 26th. The itineraries are the best that ever have
been planned nnd sufficiently flexible to align with individual
desires. Send for booklet
THOS. COOK & SON
i
225 South liroud Streot fbelow Walnut St.)
Philadelphia
AND GARDEN
urpees
W. Atlee Burpee Co., Seed Grower, PWUdelphl"-
Gentlerrien: Please send me a free copy of Burpee' AnnuJ
87
NAME
Industrial Reorganization. DekuT
I!lsrrinrtk,-N. D., Veb. 2llLin
P.Jr-Three'ol the Vous' billion' Ai
7 :?.i.5,di:.yo!c.s-8Ar ftf!
Med in" th Ho ? OT!0
Dakota LMaHim .'". ,.tno Cottli
orth
, w.u...u vohvcyay,
Per Tariff
dpply Manager
Liaurelin. the Pines
liiinniiUUlli il tl.
Situated amonj; (he Pinet nJ
ovenotkini Lake Cinuljo
Jw "Palm drill" l8-hdl o-ilf Coam.
ltorarbac'.i llldlnir. It.itorlna, pctuiui
Walku, l!ulc. I'rlvilo Onrtirt.
New Klectro-hrdretheriipy liBth rr,n
KBANK '. olllrfli, Munstw
nrnh Ofilc ot OKO. A. HUHH i FOHd
Members New York mock E'chn
esS5SSy
"IK THK HEART OF TUB rlN
Telephone: Lokewopd 851. Newly built ml
via to date In every reesect. 411 cutiUi
. rnoni-. Hot and cold runntne T,-lr. Pclntt
I bathe. Hpaclous eun parlor. Qrlll roon.
I Dance hall. Rates 10.00 up vreelt y, IJOJ
up' ilnllv. Kiirther nartlculRrs nn ntnlleilan.
r
AHHKVIM.E. N. C
AKIIKV1I.I.K. N. f. Land of (be Ski.
'Wrlti Board of Trade for Honlt.il, T
I nnf.FN rovK ApniNtiH. ru
QUI-SI-SANA SPA HOTEL
Greeo Cat Hpr'ns. llolda
rirtproof hotel with tnodeni Imprere
ments and c.onven'enqea. Hot tiul-kfr
maeretla rorlnko and biths. tolf, bmS
n oeelno, tennlw liuntlna. Rute, 3vef
day upwards. Sutr.lCir (onnnctioui Until
Dunmore. LeVe Dunmoti. Vt
rtoSiiow a. MArvBi.
TOI1UH
$a-V
COOKS
:w
a
other side of the
' Walnut 300
FARM AND GARDEN
Seeds
Grow
Burpee's Annual is a complete
guide to the vegetable and flow
garden. It tells the plain truta
about the best seedB that grow.
Lower Prices
Wherever possible wo have re
duced the price of seeds w
1 -..! t...A mnrfirmPd
the
number of seeds contained in iw
packet. You will find
lower prices in Burpee's Annual
for 1921.
If you are interested in jF
dening, Purpce's Annual "';
mailed to you free. AVnte fo.
your copy today. ,
Just tear off the coupon
fill in your name below.
-TEAR HEW'
.STATE-
A
M
tJhr 7ar?!SEi22i: