w iftiwwiWia1 :k -i lH &- ' L. lg.'': Urging asks square nt?Ar r?rD oi5 rttqtawqS! V JUfJLJjrjL.JUt JL yjL AJJLKJ lM JUA V JLUKJU VJ " r Jtv 1. , . t ' . . M-i - , w ,r i i f in. - . -.. IVjJi.:' ivo-opcration Willi Property Lonaucted unwrprises, U'' ' , tf.jfc. P . i t Instead of Interference, Urged by President in Neiv York Speeth (V" , 14'. El" I B,V It H "K" : Nw Tork, May 24. PrcsWonfllnrd tnjr wan today on Ms way to Washing ton on board ths presidential yseht Marflowtr, which kit her pie r here lato ltat nriht. Brly this morning a mH MRe wan rctlved sarins the "ra(t had asod Sondr Hook on a moonlit ea ' that was madn modertuoly rough fresh northeast wind. Th yacht wan accompanied by the destroyer Trult, while the New York police boat John F Hylnn escorted It a far aa tbn Narrows. The PrMldent and member of his party retired soon aitr going on board. Tho departure followed n day filled with activity. From early in the morn- Fly ttw AMocintotl Prom charity, must beeln at home. We must be just to ourselves nnd t our own, first 'of nil. That in not selfi-h. for Hflflshness seeks moie than n fair share; we seek only that which Is rightfully our own and then to preserve that to ouraclvM and our posterity. "Wo will do well to keep In mind at by a t this time the fundamental Importance of agriculture, nnu ui every possiov wov insure Just ire to It The farmer H entitled to all the help the Government ( can give him without Injustice to others, because it Is of the utmost Im portance tlint tho agricultural com-, muniu be contented and prosperous education, for recreation, and a margin for savings. . "There must be such freedom of ac tion at will ininre Ml play to the in dlvlduftl'a abilities. On the other side, the wage earner must do justice to so ciety, lie must render sertlces fully eqnal In talu to the cqmpnsntlon he is paid. And finally, both employer nnd employe owe to the public such efficiency as will Insure that cost of service or production shall not be higher than the public can fairly pay. "Assuming that these things may be laid down as fundamentals, it is for us all to got biclc to work. That Is what made our country great, It is what will pnt tbe whole world back on the right track. We must have, the world must have, confidence that things will come .out right. We hnvo dealt with the greatest problem that humanity ever confronted, In carrying on tho war. We will have no problem hereafter greater or morn difficult than that was. Therefore, we are entitled to every con fidence that we will cop successfully with the problems which yet He ahead of us. Position of America Changed "Our position In trie world has been greatly changed as a result of the war. Ve have become a creditor rather than a debtor, rne exigencies of war com- obligations of one people to another people, It Is altogether, to be hoped that In a reasonablo period wo may change the form of those obligations, and dis tribute them among all the people. 'we hope also that there may bo ef fective reduction 6f the cost of govern ment. In theso ways we hope to re lease a great volume of wealth and credit from the burden that Govern ment has beon imposing, and make It available for the development of do mestic industry nnd the expansion of foreign trade, We ask the co-opern-tion of business lenders, nnd we assure them that within its proper limitations the Government will meet them half way. "By that process we shall aim to create rennwed demand for the product of our industries, to establish perma nent markets abroad for surpluses. We are learning that the immediate need, no far as our own country la con cerned, is not no much production as facilities of exchange. To that end, I J.A.,1.1 mlaU ,tl., ,l.n ..,... t ll. ' i.vruiu mu nmv luu 'wnui-uvj U( UIU Give ns the earnest support of such men as I sec gathered hero, of nuch organs of sound policy ns we are gathered to acclaim, and wo shall not bo- long In ready for' the slgnnl, 'Full speed' ahead!'" Coolldto Assails Radicalism Respect for the law and opposition to radicalism wore nrged upon Americans by Vice President Calvin Ooolldgo. Any class or organltation, he said, undsrtnktng to obtain. for Itself privi leges not open to any other class or organization was hostile to American In stitutions nnd a menace to American' liberty. "There Is a right of contract or agree ment and association among indi viduals which Is protected so long as American, law, '"ItJikHruft that we of equality not of IM'cnd souchfls ertunl justice:' 'he continued. 'TAh Effort yjhiclr conlem hlafM Coercion and force Is an Inter rerence with out conception of American liberty,, and is justly, denounced dj we hold to tho theory character or pos sessions but eouallty of opportunity and oqunlity before tho law. It is the belief of nn American that ho creates opportunity, that his achievement, his destiny, his greatness, He not in others, but In himself. i "There Is a need to resist radicalism, not becauso It may overthrow the Gov ernment, but because it is a disturbing and wasteful element in society. "This does not menn resistance to the growth and expansion of our Con stitution! but It docs, represent resist ance to nny chnnge in Hs underlying principles, "There nrc those who speak of over throwing t.hc Government in America: this reduces Itself to the' absurdity of overthrowing the people, for" here tho people art the Government." TO CONSIDER N. i. TAXES State' Board to Meet the Officials Charged With Administration Trenton, May 21. The State Board of Taxes and Assessment today an nounced that a conference of officials charged with tho ndmlnlstrntlon of the tax laws In New Jersey will bo held nt the 8tnte,vrf6ue'hcrt;on .TUesdir 7. Tho cohfersneo is Mi- C I of discussing tax legislation -enact! tho recent Legislature, Qr Among tho laws to be consider power o older ofr make ft roa u iitAttin moil iui, , IUTl klllll IJUWIirilK IT lu. . i. i sired n large attendance " TP declared to be hirf nrn.L !" '. " ' , r i"..,'upv iq viuiuimi ui uic rHUtO on new tax legislation. OK to gl.. ,? "JmtnlittSiJ Brldgeton Bank In New HonJ in niKi-Kiii, n, ,,. May n .Tim" hcrlnnd Nntiotml P,.utf, orIeli,n0?B1 tnbllshcd in 1810. formally B0Wfr new bnnklnR house yestcrdnv nfi..5 ,, lt'00( world's gold to gravitate to us might be chocked. Bevond the point of Insuring security to ntit- circulation, gold would Ine when ha attend a corumonv in Ho bokan to honor more than BOOO fallen war heroes whoso bodies were there, until h had concluded nn addrebs at the 120th anniversary of tho New York Commercial woe bus r. was coaveyea to me Jinynowsr wqicu rnlln. it - nt nocewmr.v for tni uov Immediately put to sea etumsnt to Intrude itself in tho business But one hitch occurred In the Pf- nctlvttie-) which are better conducted gram for the dav. This was caused by ' ,v,v, nptt-nti instrtimcntnlitlFH. a fire which virtually destroyed the third I merely in order to demonstrate thut the viatm Hgnung craii jn iao iiuvj. mc onvernment Is more poweriui uian nny- Thn mii.i he. nrroinnllshed not at thn'nelled the Government to take, bv taxa expense of any other section of the Hon, much wealth from our people, to mmmiinltv hut bv nrocesses which will insure renl Justice among all elements In the community. "Turning to industo our policy tll UA n Ia 4t ..i.At fnpltttv nnxfltMp. last nlaht. tho President I i,t , un .nv-Di-tinin'Mt mitnidn of nar- Following this address he tlcinntinn iu buslnebs on It.i own ac be loaned to our allies. That is tho basis of their obligations to us. and it Ik not a good form In which to hold the J be more useful to us In the vaults of greni uudkr uurunu, wnrro it woum 00 the gunrnntoe of the gold standard nnd of those fair oxchnnges which nre vital in Internntionnl trade. T feci strongly that the protection of the gdld standard is one of tho. great obl'.jations which peculiarly appeals to us. "We aro coming to understand the elements of tho problem we face, nnd that Is a long step toward solution. ng iu ft Is el Granite Htnte. now used as a naval mill Us training ship, which was lying near the preeldentlai yacht, caught Are when oil on the water about hr was fired try a spark from a passing motorboat. Flames swept about It and fire-fighting apparatus bad to be placed on tho pier at which the Mnrflower was lying The ner "The government's part In business should be no more thnn to insure ad herence to the principles of common honesty, nnd to establish relations that will onabla it to Ball n snfc course. There has been some tendency to regard business as dishonest until It should yacht was removed to tho foot of prove itself honest, nnd to regard big Eighty-sixth street, the pier of the Co-1 buranos-s n a crime. But almost nil lambda Yacht Clnb. where the presiden- , business todny is conducted on n tdaJ pnrty boarded It scnle which, though we hnve come to re in hla address at tho Now York Com- ' Knrtl it an commonplace would have iMsdal dinner, Mr. Harding expounded ! made our forefnthors gasp, aud I prefer toeneed of putting the Govern- to asume It Is honest until nrevven dis nwmt on a business basis. The text of I honest. So. I speak for tho least powi kis addrese follows In part : i Me measure of government interference "ft hn. been too often assure that I l Lul!?,r. iJ'rK.M: .. inlir0mon In tho trn..hl, Opirailoliw.il V1' ""-" "-" iness. and the most effective measures, to insure thnt. whether it be big or lit- i tie, business shall be honest and fnir. of Europe marked a new development lo ear affairs : in fact, it was an old story. We never were and never will be able to maintain tsolntion. But our part and our place In international affaire are strikingly changed Our riM in powar and influence bas im posed new responsibilities. Today our strength in tbe Industrial, financial and commercial world, oar capacity to pro duce, our ability to extend credits wnirh .. ,i. i rn. .iunna ahnii nm nthnrti cannot nlvp nnd which brave ... .v.- .i,i. ,n.t- ...r..- .li. I - . n - - - nivinjii (in i ii n iiiiiinn ii nil vu v- v ing for. Thfrc must bo pronslon for Urges FWr Treatment of Wngo Kamcrs "In our effort nt establishing indus trial Justice, we must uee that the wago earner is placed in an economically i sound position His lowest wage must , lo enough for comfort, enough to muke his house his Home, enough to insure , but unfortunate peoples sorely need- eJl these make it necessary that we shall adopt new commercial methods, whereby to Insure the fullest possible service to civilisation. I bespeak th help oi every organ of intelligent, un derstanding business to enable the Na tion to meet these demands. Dnty to Worfd Pressing "Our dnty to the world at large is B Sreaslng, but we will equip ourselves est to perform helpfully if we nre un waveringly loyal to ourselves. The moHt Important thing to Americans Is Amer lea, nnd the most Important thing to America is our constitutional system. Inseparable from tbe formation of a more perfect union, the Constitution sought to estnblish justice. True. we hare not attained the perfection of our Ideals in that regard, nor has any other human society done so. Justice, llkoj 1 The finest butter 1 in America! 1 ' "!&gg?TffirC ixx fif 1 s J RE I D AJD FOR Blue Serge 35 Suits Wisconsin Eloc Power 7 'is, 1945 Pub, Serv. Corp. of N. J. 7s, 1922 Lake Superior Corp. 1st 5s. 1944 Kansas City Pw. & Light 8b, 1940 Phila. Co. Cons. 5a. 1951 E.I. Du Pont Co. 7&8..1931 jMECown&Co. Land Title Bldff, Phila, Pa. Butter n-30 c lb. At all our Stores For all-round summer wear, town and country, nothing quite equals a good blue serge. And these suits are of the very highest quality soft, fast-color fabrics skillfully tailored by the Kirschbaum shops. Priced extraordinarily low. A fine group of Kirschbaum tailored tuft fa worsteds, flanneb, penal stripe and herringbone, WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Cbtnut Sc 11 SOUTH 15th ST. Founded In 1894 mmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmMmm ram Essex In Advantages Revealed Long Hard Service ESSEX gets its long wearing endurance in performance and smooth operation from a special design and the way it is built. For instance, everyone knows how squeaking: springs and body rattles destroy riding" enjoyment Light cars have not alone been at fault in that respect But Essex has minimized squeaking bodies by a frame so designed that it does not weave. It has a load capacity that with one exception is greater than that of any other car. That is why an Essex rides over rutty roads, and cobble stones with a smoothness and freedom from noise entirely unexpected in a car of its size and price. It is why Essex gives a feeling of rigid solidness to the passenger at any speed and over any road surface. Throughout the Essex you will find other details not so apparent in casual observation. Their advantages are not noted when comparison is made with new cars. But when Essex has had a season's use and the advan tages of its design and construction become more evident owners grow more and more enthusiastic. Time serves to show many superiorities in the Essex. It is then that its difference as a moderate priced light car becomes-so notable. Choose your car for what it will be after A year's service. 13,000 Mites on a Set of Tires 18 Afxlea Per Gallon of Gasoline Xoa wn b InU-reatiKl to know of td arm! KTrica and Brfctlon ray Kfwrx Touring Cr hid gtrau. Bine purchielng this car I harr 4rlT- unr est It 18,000 mltas, and I taunt rxnrrn mj priM at in ww cost or miloteoanc Mjr gnooUne mile-age armies arnnnd 19 rnila tn Uta gallon and my Urea run orrr 13,000 mllen I tnlttt mention that tbes were Fabric Tlrra and nai Card. I htm ayraaA avoral can of other male bat the VSMtz it taj tnoiea and I also f-omniind It to taj reloads and aa yon know I have sent to you (orraral ponhaaers. WlaaJnaT yon ointlmt meeraa and aaanrlns y Eeaex agrla. remaining Very truly your, HBWUT CITKON, WW Weat Columbia . Pbtladelphla, Penna. atfKSHNtf Pttttt t, nilDKOM 7-r, Toaring ..,.,.... .J4I)0 i-l'Hi pelater J400 ?-Pa. ( Hhriolel aono 1.Pa. 8rdnn JUM) -l'u.. (nupe ... 3t7S 4-7'nm. Tenrlna-l.lmonalBS HUH 1-1'uit. I.lmoutln ................. 40M a. Detroit nsnrx A-Pmiik, Toaring ,1M!1 t-Paoo. Koadater MP1 A.Pa. Sedan Men 2-Pa. Cabrioln k..mm........ Zl0 Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-140 North Broad Street Sales Room, 128-140 North Broad Service Station, 2400-14 Market St frS!Li' & v, ..-' t?. ,-' ,"" -KSrisotrir- 1l , WiiAiiiM a r cMlQi l iH A Demonstration Sale Which Proves Oar Ability to Give Unusaal Valaes in the Most Desirable of Merchandise ftftf E Hold tn'eee DEMONSTRATION SALES from time to time to prove that Darlington WH is not only a higlhly desirable place at which to shop but an economical place as well, i Every item listed in this advertisement is marked' at a lower price than it is sold for at.j other times, but some are in amall quantities and will not last throughout the day comeM early. There are many other lots in addition to those here mentioned. FURNITURE About Half Price for the DEMONSTRATION SALE Tapestry-covered Easy Chair, cushion seat now $37.50. Carved-leg Sofa, down-filled cushion seat now $100.00. Arm Chair tn match now $50.00. Cushion-seat Arm Chair covered tn blue denim-now $45.00. Cushion-neat Easy Chair covered in brown denim -now $35.00. Mahojrany-and-Cano Sofa. uphoV stored seat, covered in blue figured velvet now $75.00. Queen Anne Easy Chair, cushion seat, covered in blue poplin now $45.00. Wrought-iron Reading Lamp with blue silk shade now $24.00. Decorated Floor Lamp, polychrome $20.00. Nantucket Rocker of mahogany, covered in bluo denim now $27.50. English Oak Trestle-leg Tabli now $50.00. Easy Chair covered in brown-stripe denim, down cushion seat now $48.00, Chinese Bronze Tablo Lamp and Shado now $35.00. Cushion-scat Wing Chair, covered in tapestry, mahogany claw feet now $45.00. Sofa to matcli now $ 1 45.00. Easy Chair to matoh now $45.00. Walnut Triplicate-mirror Dressing Table now $40.00. Walnut Chif fonier to match $37.50. Single Beds to match $37.50 each. Satine Bloomers $3.75 Black Satine Bloomers tn sizes 6 to 22 years special at $3.75. Serge Bloomer -$5.75 Black and Blue Serge Bloomers with adjustable belt, non-rip plackot and gusset seat which will stand the most strenuous .gymnasium or outdoor wear; 6 to 22 years. Voile Dre&sea at $1.85 Forgirjs of 8 to 14 yearai washable white voile with colored checks; collars and cuff in colors; finished with a voile sash. $1.00 White Voile at 55c 39-lnch White Cotton Voile, chiffon finish, suitable for fine waists and dresses. 50c White Lawn at 25c White Lustre Lawn, 36 inches wide, excellent for general sewing. I Children's Dresses at 50c White Dresses in kimono style; sizes to 3 years; special at 50o each. Children's Coat Reduced 20 Spring Coats of tweeds and polo cloth 2 to 6 years; in the DEMON STRATION SALE at 20, less than regular prices. Millinery at $8.75 A group of attractive Hats taken from higher-priced lines and marked for Wednesday In the DEMONSTRATION SALE at $8.75. Among them every woman can find a Hat becoming and the cost will be just about half of the original price. 3Kr5SB5WjHJ5BM8 Jj $4.00 Kimonos for $2.85 Japanese Cottbn Uteoe rumonon finished with hand of white crepe and embroidered in white or colors. We do not believo you can find Summer Kimonos of this grade anywhere else in Philadelphia at bo low a price. (Neg ligee Salon, Third Floor.) House Dresses at $2.35 Gingham and Chambray House Dresses, practical, yet good-looking; 1 00 to sell at this price. Night Gowns at 75c Summer Night Gowns in pretty tai lored styles; kimono sleeves; 75c each while they last Philippine Lingerie at $3.50 Philippine Night Gowns and Enve lope Chemise taken from our regular stock selling up to $5.00 and marked at $3.50 each for Wednesday. $2.00 Gloves for $1.25 Two-clasp White Glace Kid Gloves for women; this is lower than you will be able to buy them for next fall. Hand Bags at $2.75 Several styles of Silk Moire Bags, metal frames and Pilgrim styles; re duced to $2,75 each. Wo have acorea of specially-priced lots of Jewelry, Gift Goods and Hand Bags and some very attractive Luggage Suit Gases. Hat Boxes, Traveling Bags which will be in demand for Me morial Day trips. Summer Waists at 55c Two styles in White Silk Marquisette. Only a small lot which will sell fast at this very low price. Sports Blouses at $1.30 White Sports Blouses in several styles white voiles with Peter Pan collars; white voiles with organdie collars and cuffs; white voiles with collars and cuffs of pink or blue gingham; white organdies. White Wash Skirts at $3.00 White Washable Skirts of gabardine or linen; oizes up to 36. Bed Spreads at $1.70 each Krinkled Dimity Spreads in size 72x90 inches; can be used on single, three-quarter or double beds; only 1 16 in the lot and they will go fast at this price. $2.25 Taffeta Silk at $1.65 35-inch Dress Taffeta; chiffon-finish; black, navy and several street shades. $2.50 White Silk Broadcloth, $1.85 32-inch Whito Silk Broadcloth for waists, dresses, sports wear and men's shirts. $2.00 Washable Satin at $1.55 32-inch Washable Satin in white and flesh-color; fine weave; good weight for waists, dresses and undergarments. Little Boys' Suits at $1.50 Boys' Middy Suits, all-white or white with colored trousers; 2 to 10 years wonderful value at $1.50. JV . .'I k A tt -jy t.f,s f. 'n fyti,n,f., tf'.r. IhyV'Vu.'i if',w tf j ft.)!,, . DRESSES Women's $27.50 to $30.00 Dresses for $21.50 Fifty Dresses in sizes 36 to 46 made of cool, dark summer voiles (French voiles) ; navy, brown and black grounds with a variety of styles in figures. These Dresses will appeal especially to the woman of conservative taste ai they aro in long-line effects, full skirts and suitable for the full figure. Freeh and new, bought for the DEM ONSTRATION SALE at a price-con-cession. 50c Vests 39c; 3 for $1.00 Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, bodice or band top. Umbrellas at $3.95 Women's Umbrellas, all-silk and union taffeta; good assortment of handles; a grouping together of lines which have been selling at $5.00. Suits at $25.00 Tweed and Tricou'no Summer Suits, splendidly tailored and marked for the ;, DEMONSTRATION SALE at the low est price Suits of such quality have been sold in Philadelphia this season or for many seasons past. Women's and misses' sizes included, but not all sires in each style. Neckwear at 85c Collars and Collar-and-Cuff Sets In batiste, organdie and circular banding for collars; special Wednesday at 85c Neckwear at $2.15 Drawn-work Collars and Fronts; an "' assortment of styles in organdie and net; special in the DEMONSTRATION $ SALE at $2. 15. . Veiling at 95c a yard Real French Chenille Dot Veiling in ; the smartest colors and combinations; J Wednesday at 95c a yard. $7.00 Table Cloths $4.95 All-linen Pattern Table Cloths, 70x70 inches. $2.00 Luncheon Sets $1.25 Japanese Blue-print Luncheon Seta, 1 3 pieces. Sheets two for $2.55 Good Muslin Sheets. 81x90 inch special at 2 for $2.55. 60c Towels 2 for 90c Turkish Bath Towels, heavy absorbent, red borders. and irt 25c Handkerchiefs 3 for 50c , T..,.,' UI II K:-f- Jmnnrted. white with corded border; embroidered initial. Buttons at 10c and 15c a card Oriental Pearl Buttons of uPe.n?fJ quality, a variety of 10c and I 5c a card. sizes special 1 AS )Vf Girls' Coats Reduced 20 All Spring and Summer Coats fff . girls of 6 to 16 years can be bought J"-J the DEMONSTRATION SALE at 20 J6; less than the regular prices. j th?j,'r'i Jite q&SgtluAiia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers