:.-. 0 r- wtg J . . ltft ' IT, I ikT5) A. ik . x i? 'V ff M. nn I B ft. Vf , f '"4 f- KTBNINO PtTBIrfO (EjBDaBR-.HILADBLPilA,. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921 t:T I FRIENDS El List OF TO ANSWER SIS ... i ' of 5000 Irlah-Amorlcans Who Dlod In War to Bo Published NAVY PAPER LAUDS ADMIRAL : Wh!nBton, June 14. The Nfttlonnl 4sMeIstlon for the TlWRnltton of the lrlh Republic hns nnnounceJ thnt, os n'n answer to the gpecch mode In London bV Admiral Sim. It will malc public list of COOO name of Irlrti-Amerlcnn nho died m the battle field of Frnnee. The lid will bo publiphed on the day A'dmlral Sims laiuMn the United States da his return from England, the an nouncement unit), nnd the names will all tje authenticated at the War Depart ment. The Armr nnd Varr ttciristor warmly eipOusc Admiral kirns' cno. fn an editorial entiled, "The ltrprlmand of Admiral Sims." the paper pIllorlc the attack on Admiral Sims ni a ' 'vote truckllop affair." avails 8lnn Fc tiers as "mlrcrable traitors." nnd declares Admiral Sims tuoro entitled to rip ploii'e" thap a reprimand. The article says ! "The periodic reprimand of Hear Ad miral Sims has achieved the virtues of mathematical precision. About every so often that officer snys somrthinc with viicor and frankness that surprise the Xaw Department, when It does not openly shock it or, as now., when it reduces the Bocrctnrj of the rnvy to a otatp of confersed amazement. "No language can bp strong enough In the condemnation of thoe who, during the wnr, aymwithizcd with (Jcr many and did what they could to mate rially aid the enemy. If Mr Donby wa6 looking for an opportunity to bo smaied he might very well have trans ferred his emotions to the ignoble in cident of the World War thnt found nrifuh sullied.1) In secret allijnec with the Germans. The comment of Rear Admiral Sims upon these miserable traitors deserves applaue." Un to this morning no rep rfome from Admiral Kims to Mecretary Denbv'is order of recall on Jun 11. o significance Is attached to that circum stance at the Nav Department, be cause, at the moment there Is delay in Trans-Atlantic communication London. June 14. (By A. F.i Commenting on the Sims coso. the Morning Post says. "Everybody in the United States and ererybodv in tbi country knows that Admiral Sinib spoke the oxact truth.'" Expressing thorough agreement with Admiral Sims' anvrtlon that it wan necessary to ro'intcract Sinn Fein influ ence fpr liana during the war, the paper declares it is still necessary, nnd ndds : "And how this can bo done- If men like Admiral Sims do not speak their minds, we are unable to conceive V' believe that the great mass of Ameri cans, equally with the people of Orvnr Britain, are heartily resolved upon the maintenance of friendship between the two nations. W thereaoro nppeal t all good Americans to sro that the bad Irish, who uro a curse to very land in which they set foot, are not permitted to work their wicked will." TO ARREST ZIQN'S VAMPS Threaten to Make "Half-Naked" Women Join Road Repair Force Zlon, III., June 11. (By A. P.) ZIon'K road repair fott soon may bo augmented by women, If CMrs.r Wil bur Qlcnn vollvn kesps his latest pro iiouue-nnont Against women who wear dressos which expose more than their Jiocks to tho "juncture with the collar bone." Threo women nlrendy have been warned by police nnd presented with printed notices giving them n. "reasona ble tlmo to retire from public view." Last night at the Taberrnelc Vollra iMtucd his final yariilne. "The police." ho said, "will arrest nny woman in this town thnt goes nround tho streets half naked. I wilt not ball you out. either, nnd neither will jour husband. You nlll have to pay yonr fino Or work it out on tho streets.' UNION CHIEFS SPLIT ON IRISH QUESTION Federation Asked to Indorse British Boycott In Official Resolution FACTIONAL FIGHT FORECAST MAN IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT $3000 Recovered nt Suspect's Home, Say Pittsburgh Police Pittsburgh. June 14. (By A. P ) The alleged Identity of ono of the ban lltn who Friday last held up and fatully wounded James Ncal, bank messenger of the Hogg!) & lluhl department store, ls revealed by tho police us Oilbert Kelly, twenty-two yeur old, of Swlssvllle, n suburb. More than .$3000 of the $50,000 ob tained bj the robbers was recovered 1at Saturday nt the Kelly borne, ac cording to the police. Superintendent of Police Carroll to rlnv ordered a clenn-un of alf undesir ables. Special grjunds 0f patrolmen have been detailed to this duty. ONION BATHWAS FREE Atlantic City Bathers Bombarded With 'Fruit Brought In by Combers Atlantic City, June M The big combers rolling up on the resort's bench vestcrdav hud unusunl strength. A breath of sea air brought tears to the eyes of viilors who inhnlod tho ozone along some sections of the strand All because of a tidal wave of Ber muda onions hurled ashore, Bathers at some of the central bathing beaches en gaged In a veritable battlo with the bombardment of "fruit" washed in from the sea and the pungent odor of the onions ground to piece by the action of the breakers almost took the breath away Bench rakers "mined" several tons of the onions. tUileh had apparently been east or washed off In crates from some freighter. SIX DIE IN OKLAHOMA FLOOD Cloudburst Swells Two Creeka Above Sayre ' Sayrc. Okla.. June 14. (Br A. P.I f Sir nersons nro known to have been drowned when they were caught In llond i ' waters of Timber nnd Short Creeks after those st'-cams had risen several fiet during a cloudburst heie iMenln. Tho creeks flow into the north fork oi the Red River abovo this city. wr urr m v TraaAr .. fS GARDEN HOSE, ThoRF.TTF.n QUALITY. A wide variety all sizes grades from good to best. Alio Hose Reels, Lawn Sprin klers nnd everything for tho lawn nnd garden. Beware of Garden Pests We Have the Remediet It not too Ute to tel eat Trie- libit- riant! ltt hT o large 08-nrtmnt. CATAT.oa TORE MIRHELL'S SEED HOUSE 518-516 .Market St. By tho Associated Press Denver. .Tune 14. Efforts to prevent n widening of the breach between tho two factions of Irish sympathizers' among the delegates were being made to. day at tha opening of the second "es slon of the forty-tlrst nnnual convention of the Arperlean Federation of Lsbor Advocntes of Irish freedom, It was learned, at n mass-meeting last night appointed n committee which was at tempting to draft n resolution that would he satisfartory to both tho ex treme and conservative groups of the assemblage. When this committee started to work. T. .T. Vlnd, of Chicago, secretary of the Labor Hurenti of the American Commission for Irish Independence, served notice thnt two "official resolu tions of the Irish Republic" must be Incorporated In their resolution, or he would act Independently In presenting tho documents to the convention. The "official resolutions" called for a boycott, not only on Rritish-mnde goods, but on all products r.inde by Knellsh capital, and the boycott of Ilrltlsh insurance companies and similar business organizations. They also pro vided that the ctecutlve council of the federation shall Immediately compile n list of nngllsh-made goods and firms by British capital and send It to every one of the members of organised Inbor in the United Stnlet- Appointment of a committee of three by the federation to co-operate with the British trade unions to bring pressure to hear on the English Government to recognize Ire innd and withdraw troop from the country alio wan nked. Mr. Vind declared that tho resolu tions were drawn by "high officials of the Irish republic, "but declined to state whether Earaonn de Valern, "President of the Iri'h republic," hnd taken part in their drawing. A largo number of the delegates have "iimii!Mniiiiw The finest butter in America! announced opposition to the official resolutions, and have presented to the committee a resolution demanding recognition of the Irish bv tho UnllcJ Htntefl, withdrawal, of British troops from Ireland, nnd repayment by Eng land of tho ?0,000,000,000 lent by the United Stales. Four other resolutions of similar character also have been submitted. Despite the protest of supportirs of the "official resolutions," Irish sym pathizers nt the mass-meeting de clined to substitute them for nil other resolutions. Besides tho Introduction of resolu tions, tho only order of business bo foro tho convention was the nddroses of tho fraternal delegates from the British Trade Union Cougress .1. II. Thomas, president of the British Hall way Workers' Union, nnd W. Wnlker. pieMdent of the fltcel Smelters' Union SIX MOTORISTS INJURED i Rescuers Cut Away Front of Ma chine Wrecked on Ocean City Bridge Atlantic Clly, Juno 14. Rescuers' were forced to cut away the front of an automobile to rescue Fred Harris, of Thirty-ninth nud Cooper streets, Camden, early yesterday when n machine in which he was riding with Charles Greene, of Torrcsdale. Pa., collided with a bridge beam nnd upset on tho new Absecon bomcvnrd Sunday Point. Harris' legs were shoved through tho dashboard, but ho was not badly hurt. Greene wns painfully bruised nnd cut nbout tho nrms. Four persons wcro Injured In n crash, on tho new Absecon boulevard last midnight when a machine overturned four miles out from this city. All were brought to the City Hospital for treatment. Boston Man Slain by Polish Rebels Berlin. Juno 14.-(By A. P.) -Louis Snyder, of Boston, wns beaten to death by Polish Insurgents near jWyrtwlMi Upper Sllcsln. May 27, according to Karl Born, a Hamburg machinist, who oscnped from thnt region a week ago nnd arrtud here today. Bubonlo Plgu Fatality In Moxlco San Antonio, Texas, June 14. (By Han Anwn , , th bub0,Jfl nligu has occurred In Ciudad .Victoria, WJSea. despite the preonuton of penrcd. Mexico, despite KleoT where the plague first' ap ......! whleli WM Pincen on 1 C ? Jffl Butter new 9I C lb. At all our Stores iiAcnimM I UTORC3 CO, U Hi7nFiTCMil vnuifl'sasu PUMI Confidence Opnlnr lclure 8 P. M . tru Jin 27. I.tdratur. XTTT COLLF.GF.. 1130 CHESTNUT ST. Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency Bop,Ototratit,Tlra,2fe tnrrvhm Forumplvt dArtiCiMmrL4borurii,DsiytX.H.lltM Mm XKDSIBaMnM I R E I D A N D Honestly Reduced! Entire Stock of Men's Suits tey Your Title Insurance Is a matter of moot lmportanco to you In purchasing your prop erty. Put your rtrind at caso when buying and let us Insuro your Prop erty, thereby assur ing yoursolf of n good clear title. THE KEAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY JP PHILADELPHIA S23 Chestnut Street m S. rot4 Street II Ik i .' J FORT 11 ho k5 Midsummer two-piece suits arc excepted. suits are now suits suits suits are now are now are now 22.50 27.50 32.50 37.50 Original price tickets remain upon all gar ments; deductions made at time of purchase. Philadelphia men know us and the Kirschbaum shops. They know that only good style, good fabric, good tailorwork will be found in a suit bearing our joint label. Every garment was originally priced upon a very close basis and with this reduction the values are very near the old-time 1915 level. All fabrics, all models, all sizes. WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut St. fll SQUTH 15th ST. Founded In 1894 yll 3k promise no more. Ars $W J "i Scotch Grain A leather of character. Dark tan, or black. $15 rfieiqeriri)att S 7 QooiShop f M&) Chestnut St. Here io a fine Victrola n ! fit including a Victrola . iv oak, a special Cabinet S ,' match and six 85c Recordi Tho price completo is $72 fin1 mwn tfV T k "vi ZM io13 88 10W 55 o vixtCiO wnnirn .. accepted for this outfit girough the Heppe ifi, Payment Plan. Wl Call, plant or writ for nrthil 4 L.. .1. HfinriA A C Tl Downtomt 1117-1119 Ckutn St Ujtown Ctk ri Tl.mpi,. Su, WllfW!? L'wuunieniimiaiHL'fDHinnHviBiH mm i m jiT.iraisiiiiMnintiiijjiiiwiiiiiiiffiii lllltHIIIUiUKUillll!il!illlllIBI)llllVIVJl,'Wv B Street' M Best Place j) )) yb&ShoB4yJ For Wednesday Dresses at $39.50 Which Would Sell Regularly at $60.00 to $80.00 Women's and misses' sizes and nearly every Dress is a different style! Mostly in the popular light shades, but there are some in navy and black. Rich embroidery is applied to crepe de chine; crystal and bugle beads make a wonderful trimming are effectively used on Canton crepe; exquisite lace are effectively used on Canton crepe; exquisite laic is combined with chiffon for several dainty frocks. Dresses of the highest type at an unusually low price. Summer Suits Only the woman or girl who has worn one of ihese Suits season after season, in rain and in sun shine, can fully appreciate the built-in lasting style of a TWEED-O-WOOL. But to be able to buy one for- $16.50 Judged by all previous stand- riB a new experience, ards. this Suit is worth all sizes; several colors. $25.00. Two good styles; 'fUi&KvaMt 7&rfUv Great June Sale of ,2000 Suits at Cost to Make FOR many a day Wanamaker & Brown have not been able to offer such out standing bargains in good, new, all-wool Summer clothing as are contained in the following: items: f $1850 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $39.50 FOR $25 AND $30 ALL-WOOL SUITS NEW AND FASHIONABLE. FOR $30 AND $35 ALL-WOOL SUMMER SUITS, LIGHT-WEIQHT WOOLENS, SOME WOOLENS, SOME WORSTEDS. ALL NEW PATTERNS AND GOOD. FOR $35 AND $40 SUITS. HUNDREDS OF THE SUITS IN THIS GROUP HAVE EXTRA TROU SERSWITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. FOR $40 AND $45 STANDARD WORSTED SUM MER SUITS IN A VARIETY OF FINE CHECKS AND STRIPES IN SIZES INCLUDED FOR STOUT MEN. FOR $50 AND $55 WORSTED SUITS. THIS GROUP INCLUDES FIVE HUNDRED STAND ARD BLUE SERGE SUITS. EACH WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS IN SIZES FOR STOUT MEN UP TO 48-INCH CHEST MEASURE. FOR $65 TO $75 SUITS OF SUPERB QUALITY AND FINISHED TAILORING, THESE SUITS ARE ALL FINE WORSTEDS, AND WITHOUT EXCEPTION ARE AMONG THE FINEST SUITS IN OAK HALL TODAY. The great bidk of these suits are worsteds ami serges and every man who knows anything about the wearing quality of different cloths knows that worsteds and serges give the maximum of service. Market at Sixth for Sixty Years Wanamaker & Brown $135 for This Sofa i Eki'imi!!Hs iimiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii'Tiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MMiininnM IgiliimiUBM MaMlBHlllBlMBaMgllBB5HMlMM H KV. V Covered in blue figured velvet; down cushion scata. Many other special valuea in Furniture of the hne3t kind. Linens for Wedding Gifts A special purchase of French cut work and Embroid ered Linens to be sold Wednesday at very much less than the regular prices. Pure linen centers with edges of hand made Cluny and filet laces: $9.00 $12.00 $32.00 $12.00 $18.00 Centrepieces, 24-inch $6.00 each Centrepieces, 28-inch $8.00 each Lunch Cloths, 54-inch $21.00 each Buffet Scarfs, 18x36 inches $8.00 Dressing Table Scarfs, 18x54 $12.00 Hair Nets 95c a D These Nets ozen must be unusually cood. else so manv women would not wear them and tell their friends about them. We should like to have you try them: if any prove imperfect we will gladly "make good" on them. Cap or fringe in oil plain shades. Mail and telephone orders filled. a M0IOR TRUCKS Have You Seen The New One Ton Stewart Speed Truck? FT gives 20 more mileage on tires, gasoline and oil. Its power is really amazing, but economy of operation is the great outstanding feature of this truck. Built to last for years, this new model is sure to add to the world-wide reputation of Stewart Trucks for quality and economy. nr Ir S'tei? (Jriv?rs ad experienced owners who have tried this Z PhL;?!! l:siturdy !lmchic, pronounce it right in every respect wnrS V" a,ance' '" flexibility, in stamina. It sums up in one ChI Jd a11 the fi00d poMs of a weU-rounded Une of Here is what you get read these specifications: fiTe-Sclfnc?rdTlSBVf,ltCtirlc "St rllh Icsral lenses; electric horn; wtl, kl, i, i ! truck V radiator: SUlro maiiffanese springs nrl th-1! Ci bu?hln quipped with Aiemite lubricating bybtom; "yleS TlSrZLrT trUck'moto,r wih Pre6surc feed oiling fail to'bJ it Th1!. E,re?1 e"e'neeri"P achievemnt. Do not the n,a,n featurl.6 "" RX,C ,S f EOnuinc truck and ne ot Stewart Truck Capacities: , 1, 1, 2, 2M, 3V2 ton. ' Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-140 North Broad SfrAf SalC8 R0m' 128"140 'lh Broad-Servjco Station, 2400-14 Market St. I 9 $ I i v "illi M ! III! I III II II i H rW g mWWWMMMM lailr.. ' i 1Z.Z "M-1 i 'BVOBHHHIUCHmH B HBHBaiiaHBIriliaHi.AMiulMMIlllVllVi; n rwffifyiMwiiiMgaw frrf 'Mh jv i.V. . UV" rpt. ,.A, T ESaHUMBMM 4 kl Vi