?- EVICTING ITULIO LEDGKPv-PniLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY i 5, 1921 M w .s 'l ' ; ?! u 4 t-,i ri 5 l it I .V l4 'TORPEDO DEFIER" IS LAUNCHED HERE - 4 AUTOS WITHOUT HOMES SOLD BY POLICE BUREAU apon.s. nmr ithotil W hods, Pi.spotrd of for it Soup. Two lioozc h' tasks Co Destroyer Tender Dobbin Is De clared Impervious to Un dersea Bombs MRS. JAMES IS SPONSOR Phnrll n'fr nnnn tnln- I ho iU'trnii ttirlir l)il''hi .nl A' ml" l"' I'-i'" At the nnw Wll'1. tl'o ''nr,l rol of hop ,i. t. I-' 'iMtifhi-fl finm rh Inicor ihipuii.' Hipm I lor . '-vit. . '! yf I n,ipn llnliliin mr-.n .Inti'i" srnu'l'ln .th'oi . f .'-ini' r Itnhhit. iwrrrfnr. ' iV mi' mih. i I'lf-wlrm Tiorro Clthci .,i tlr Iminoli n; tn-l xrrc Mi- Uiiih Oil nriio .-mil M'- " finln Arnohi Thi Im-K'iH' li t lid.xf nn.l tin Urn- i drron nr- ih.- ' ' dthor ".hip- b"llt , on tbr vin'r tfH'- n tin' nnu' . ml Her krol i 'n .1 Hr-rmlvr -:'.. UMH Af'rr il innn'-'iins I'oimiiii'vlint C.iptaln li " Mi'i'n Ni.lmn rnirr tlnril tHr 'ntiiii-l ins "nri fit luno iron The 1'nl h''i ' !" ''r ", h""1 " eonf-irni t tin- l n lnrnp'l 'Imins thr ar mi t.nl" ! "" 'nntnio Hon nn.t n 1- . 'ni'nr.1 -hP t art-null-lnruln-rnMo miii'M tl-ni fori -f nt tack Uir hull lor fie crr.itrr jin'-t cf l-r histh rpprrtrnt.. rml'lil. .i hip Imllt ntt" mMd" f Hit "'I''' Within fin Mill flo 'nnsittid, nl bti'l." rn-l- Mow thr "-1I.T 'mo. rn-b til 'm mIhII1'1'I Int.' coirpjir? J nion T'l- "iitc -p-i. - an n - pa" und i'i- t - ' i hit 'ii fur mi'' 1 rn-r t . ' i- I "'i " '""' 1' ' Innrr nni'iH ' limit ' I i ns' Hrr 'l-.-ii r oi ' r on tlr t ' ' that n t..n'i. r-Nji'.wluic n!aln' "'v otitnlo sUin of ih" Iim i'l hfl""' tbr h'lU. .ni'l it Innnril rffr. IJ " ; nppoir,! h fo-r ' I al' "' i"' rrn'"li fhi-'inr ul'i.-h moNiiiE ibr .liinini! Inc fiT.v "'f ibr rupl'.-lnu Hill ri'v. f It iu.unr.1 ni'l nniwrtH tnvrnH thr ur farr of tho iltrr. thr line of lral rr KUtHTifr and n lrnt inn or rnirr of thr Inn-T h'l'lt M rrmain atrrti;h' In '0-o nr ii rpr.! .me. nn'1 "n ' TCH'lr fir N ....' n: thr -'Ir ..f tl" ' ' opio'tr ti t'n- rtilnsmn nn''-n; tbr iniii "I '1' . - I ami 1'nvins I " r,i -Kr -niis .ml iiii"snMns l.l'il il mm pa i roil City's Balance Ircreaiss 11,, , ", . in i I' " kU rrpor' fnr Hi' u K i' i i -ript- ' v' "!' T1 fl 7sii in i.t i i I'liplm: '"' "" ' H"i ' I'oiir pro.! c.t,' auloiiiohi r-, innnufnc til roil n Ion;: I'nir hk.i on tho Imtik' of tin Ihltiiit lirri. .Hid -itnr fnllon ttpoti ill iIht. wi'ii" iMii'Hip Uir In', ifi.ivnl niirf fiiloii ni'lirlp' lifl'r"0(l nt tiio otitt-niiiunl n'i' In lil ostorilni li thr I'.urvnn n( Polhv nt tho rin nn ta lilr, Kloioiilli njnl U'linrt'in Mrorti uinn oft ri oil St'J.oO for ono of ' lionirlr tbii'S" mid thru thorr wrro tiino Anmhrr tnnti nffrroil .?1.(! fur n kri nml iiin nml thru ilioro 'htc f" 't'h' i novo d'pnvnl of for about HM .nib Pit'toon u:ii;iiii, mir ulthnnt hIh'cI anil all uith""it horrv or ilriviT. orr o'i at fmrn ." to SIO m h A .1 H'khoat, in hirli thr polior fnuivl a atlor oni"" lpon n timr. rni' alo f.i Whrn tin- ailor ranio to hi oimi' io t"i. tm poln-r hr didn't know whorr '.' Imd ct'rn thr dnrkbont or PUBLIC WORK TO REMEDY UNEMPLOYMENT IS URGED Labor Federation Secretary Ad dresses Cincinnati Conference liniiiiiiati. Ma. ' l'. A I' i -1 ir o'ofiin. nt ..f i.'iblio ito-!, tiiroiiph out t'.r 1 nilrit vtnto a a rrmMv for nnonip'oi nvnt na. urrrl Iito ("day by I'm'il. Morrison voii-tnM of thr Aniooii.iii IVilrration of Labor, nt thr opoT.tin; of thr trn da r v .mn of (hr riuU "Tt'on- 'rni(hr roimri! ' Phrir nrr al lr.t.i I fllVI l'(V tt..rk.,.r on ..f i nipl.ii ment " -'i i Svri.tirj 'tor-ion 'nnd ronr rlnn i.-- o-x mj a h, Tlirj -oHri lifd for thr onrr for il Ions titnr Thr hmt btniiglil S".. Two whukj llnik"-, Irnthrr covrrod. thr mlii" nrltlior iloiiieil Mot' iillinnid that tlivj lind gmton tho fhnU from tin ainr nllor--i'niinl niiir comniotit ntiinne tbr twontj Inn pi s nt thr "nlr. Thoro worr no iiiitiniio donlrii pro" rnt nml tho whUk.x llnkv wore lioticht hr a laili'nad innn. who thnncht thp tniRlit bo jnod n onffor rontalnors. Pnp tain of Pnllfp .Ininrs lloarn oxplainoil h hat thr onrio ". itp TupiiM fixp biijolpi -olil for from flfti ornts to No rm h riftroti pnh "art IntPrrMrd thr crowd to thr rrtont of front -rvcntv-fivr ppiiIs to SI Hiai lr auto tiros and otbrr ..v and tolcn inn h' Hrrr itioludoH in ibr nlo. Tho ernnd of btlTOM nat mallr tlni tnnr than orrr lifforr. Tinin krpt mi in nwnv. Il'ayivnrd lirotvn Cow Comes to Grief hi Cily A hrown row that Marled out n a rutin tray this morning ondrd up ii i nn rj;proi iiaikngr Thr oon wn" runiiitiK rat on Market street bridco. and T'atrolman PeeRan. of thr riftoonlli mid Vino troeN "tn tion, wnvrd hli arum, at her. Tho i om iiilsiindri'Moiiil flu 'Isnal and turn'-d north nn T only-third itirot. l'eocnii lold I'nlroiinnti Thotnns t'uoiik to get hini a lopr, an ho had nnop been a to'vlmy. Cutiiok Rot thp lopr, and Doeg.in nindo somo trie' nt tho onu . At ho triod and iniird, the Ihroo raoPil about thr irntrr of tho oitj Klnnllv liooRin pot tho row ooinerrd nml put l ho ropo around hor neck Thru fui patrolmPii draRRed Iipi" to tho Aniot'ionn Hnll wrv Kxprei Co . at t'lphtronth and Market stroeti. and turned her over to the express ponple They tflRRcd h"r and she now anniti n claimant. turn im linnroieiiipnt. Mimv of tin r nii'd In put to mirk on nntional .nuit and xtalo publio vork "Wlini tbo nation Ii onpi'ins pro porif it it tint the lime to d'voop pub li, work The time for pulilio im-pi-oii'tiioutft it nn iiiiliitlrinl lull suoh a we an ovperlrnrinc no." I'r.'tiilont Samuel llomprrt. bo nr rhrd hrrr this innrnin'; oith hi bride, deolinod to oomment on tho prnpoted ooiitn'ir prnernm. When nMril what ho had to f.,ij nboiit tbr nation-M nh "npon hop" movement. Mr (inmpor-. rrpllrd "1 iri Ii inrr a. hnr linu ipnns Tlir rr itnr riiunoil trades department of the fedorntlnn, ' whieh it also iiieetinp here, said today that the oouiieil uould reiterate itt tin ml npnliiht uaRo iodin tinn-i. Tlioy tin lareil that in niaiii . it ir- Hhoro thoro fnio klrikes nnd lockouts tho workers had been without employment for months before tho employers had attempted to elmiiRt the wage schedules. Like Mother used to bake rji"ww. S3 iS NAMES PUBLICITY OFFICER Aairlnt I Un A ..w M If -t ri.pl.' ""iiiiivi vyivi nuAiiiMi j laivwia Mr. Bertha H. Scott The Woman's Auxiliary of the tier berl Warrlnev PoM, No. 70. of the Amrtienn Iepion, have rlteted Mrs. ltcrtlia Hendricks Scott us pub licity oflioer nt a tM'otit ineetinR lii'ld in the Knv l.lbrHtv, Twentieth and Sliutik strci'tH. Other nfliocrs Inttallod at tin meotln'; ,cie: 1 'resilient, Mrs. II .1. Ilncsurtv ; ci iroldentt, Iri. Ariic Williams nnd Mrs. W. V. t'lish i tit; ; i-oerot ir.i,. Mt. A. K. Morris, nud treat urc", Mrs. V. M. Hint. Tho utmliiirv will hold its monthly mii'tinj tr.nigbt, nnd women of tbn rnttelihth ward who hnvo rclntlvo in tho Warriiicr Post nro Invited to atti t.d. Plant for a ourniv.nl dm in? the woofc cf Maj 11. will bo iliUKoil nt tin next ineetinc of tho .Iniint ,1. IIiiit.i Post. 'n. .". ni Mm 1(1. at the Sherwood Kecroatl'in t'ontor, I "if t . - .ix( h nnd (.'hrUtiaii streets. All members nnd or- .on-lee mrti of the Fortycl?liUi nie invited to nttcnti. KlllltltlRtflll Post, ward NV. (W. nt tended ho funeral of William Kulp, 1021 Kast l.clilitli iiM'iiuo, Siiturduy, April .((. and ncenrded tliuir lalo romrnde the laft iiillltiiry rites. K'llp died of nn iHncn eontt-actcd while sening on n tlcstrojcr during the nr. Tho .Inveph Vnsolla Post, No. 277. imnouncos an etitcrtnlnment nnd dance to be clieii bv nifnbtrs nn Mny II at Mon-c Hall. I3M North llroml rtreel. A coined? ske(ch, noted by members of the post, will be the feature of the wetting. Hlggtnson Left $2,600,000 tension, Mny 5, .Major Henry Ii. Illggliison, late member of the tlnn of I.oe, IMggltitiou & i'o., bankers, of Uoslon, left nn estate valued n n . (II) t.05. nti'ordliiB tti nn li.Ji'::u1)?. In the Kiitfolli lleglstry f lr Zf '' that Mini. 2,-l08,ftl.47 was inn.1'0 property. PCtioti ffWpapcr i ' anA Matllna' Doxea and Mailing Tubes fa EDWINJ.SUiOfcnLttO. 133 N. Hth St. Philadelphia if thr bullili'ic ' Vittni USheppacd Son9 J Bread 2) "Viella" Flannel J soft mart design, ol texture, modlcntc price do ?ott oj vr-clla riannci jor ,? i - t i n ni"i ' , "im i i i.: -.17 t: pcao: IOS30E O D o n n o o fl Chicken Lobster .l.YV(M sau-: n o FRIDAY SI. 00 4 for LIVE OR STEADED A 'to 'Vefocf for SHORE DINNERS end SEA FOOD iiMii. in ii .n nit sorr Mir i t in mis rl Mr 11 "HIT I tM Bookbinder s 125 WALNUT ST. Open I iitil 11 P. M. I li.yqi'KT ROOMS ,OCOI n o e n o n Ailuririfi coloi enduring ei'icc, wonder at tlic lure woman with tme discrimination: Rccjulolio)) Writibi, .S'.f7.7 a yard I'or tlie kimono, tltc summer skirt nnd men 5 sports shirts. ICxIra 'cili(. .J.!o a ;iord Plam colors and special stripes for sports suits, to mato you comfortable in the cool of shore and mountains, nud smart nt the club or aboard the ac!u. French Flannel in dress colors old rose, dark and light heliotrope, light blue and pink. Snug and snappy for cool climates in summer iOOS 6hsfcnuf Sfcreefc Big JeC loaf O At all our Stores fflSM ntTOann-j ii3fsias8!i-x! x .wtaj Greatest, Grandest , and Finest Each year advertising becomes more believable .is advertisers get a little older. Most lies arc told by children, not with the intent to deceive, but inspired by the seeming necessity for securing emphasis. The new advertiser wants to attract attention in a babel of voices, all demanding a hearing. So he shouts and screams and bellows with best of intention and with little result. He means no harm, but just wants to be heard and doesn't realize that his voice is cracking. As he grows older, he learns that red, after all, has only 60 of the strength of black, and that to be believed is more than just to be heard. Don't you agree that as advertising grows older it grows milder and stronger? Blltte rick Publisher The Delineator (.'..ifl it Year) The Designer ($2.00 ft Year) Twin Straps A style idea from the Walk-Over style designer that has become the smart vogue. Notice the delightful symmetry the exquisite Baby Louis heel. That is as much as a picture can tell you. In Mack Russia and thr toft neio nhadc at Copper Tan Calf. Light Welt Soles delight' fully smart and practical. $9.50 A tuHuw AvftiJn b v mtcw -synk. . i ,. Also in fine white linen with covered Cuban Heels 8.00 0 ,Vftefarper$ioeQx 1043 CHESTNUT ST. - !?2S MARKETS! 30E30 -jnaawj r.t.Ju11i.viitvjiJ4WJ3jJWJilLJi'wv, U04 CHESTNUT STREET AND 11 SOUTH 15TH STREET Priced Very Closely Men's ne Herringbone Suits 91 o ;o pcrcenr t'elo icjio puces Despite the low price, in these suits you will see some of the finest tailoring ever done by the Kirschbaum shops. Every thread of the fabric is pure virgin wool. Designed on the newest, most approved lines. Your choice of light grays, dark grays, tans and browns in in a variety of models. Tho automobile has triple protection from the shock of the rond steel springs, shock absorbers and pneumatic tires. Yet the meet delicate mechanism in thetrorld the human body is often left totally unprotected against the jr.ra and jolts of walking on hard float and pavements. The most delicate mechanism in the world unprotected! Strn' Hat Dav Mav - R. d. r Sport,. Stuvvj at ?.j and $. 'fc LA ns jj y . Aw If Lrf.l, ''1 -' a2 "i A B K 'v U ietss f,nn M &. 1204 Chestnut Strret 11 South 13th Street Founded In 1894 CIOTHIERS FURNISHERS HATTERS WHEN a tire blows out you immedi ately pull up to the side of the road. Only an emergency could persuade you to drive even a hundred yards without the protection of a pneumatic tire. This is the care that we take of our auto mobiles, although every part of them can be replaced if necessary. Yet thousands of people fail to protect the human body against the jolts and jars of modern city life. They are slowly but surely wrecking the most delicate mechanism in the world no part of which can be replaced. Today more than ever before, success demands the protection of our bodies the saving of every ounce of energy. The world needs new pilots, new lraders for its great tn3ks today, but they must be men and women who can stand the pace, who will not weaken under the strain. Fatigue a national menace Thousands in the great throng of American workers ore suffering from a needless handicap. Others pas3 them in the race and they wonder whyi it is because they waste their energy. The average person takes 8000 steps a day. If he wears hard leather or ordinary "dead " rubber heels he gets 8000 separate shocksevery shock a ham mer blow to the delicate nervous system. Day by day this drains away his energy slowly, stealthily, but none the lers with ruinous effects. You can avoid this waste of energy. O'SulHvan'u Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out. To secure the resiliency, the springiness of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades of rubber am blended by special formula. With this blend oflive, springy rubber are "compounded" the best tough ening agents known. The compound 13 then "cured" or baked under high pressure. The same process that makes O'Sullivan's Heels resilient gives them their great durability. O'Sul livan's Heels outlast three pairs of lenther heels they often outlast two pairs of ordinary rubber heels. Stop pounding away your energy. Go to your shoe repairer today and have O'Sullivan's Hecli put on your shoes. Insist on getting O'Sullivan's! NOTE A wise oconomy these days is to hsvo your repairman resole your old shoes and M them with O'Sullivan's Heels. They'll divo you months of extra wear! s 9 rT 1 1 Uouu Heels wans Absorb the shocks that tire you out mmrmmnr,"mm',cr'mnm" '" "" " i-f ," w.11-- "mm $ iiii ii nn iL i 1 1 WJ, miumHHn i fja
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers