W9Wv.,t
EVENING PUBLIC L13DGER-PHILABELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1021
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Imperial Kleagle
Ousted Frem Church
CtnUnuti from Tuie One
CongTCgnUennl Metiiedht PublUhinR
Heuse, of which Clarke was trenmirer
and business mnnager, counsel for the
creditors alleged In open court thnt
Clarke hud wild stock In the corpor
ation en the bnsls of. n statement of
assets prepared by him allowing paper
alne of $151,000.05; Hint he had !!
' peed of this stock, although he knew
It was net worth tiie paper it wn
printed en te any and nil persons who
would put up property or notes en
which leans could he secured nt bank.
and that he had taken the home of
a pcraen who believed what he said
concerning the financial sttength of
the Congregational Methodist Pub
lishing Heuse.
At the end of the proceeding Itie
referee in bankruptcy filed with the
court a final report, which hiated the
amount realized from the liquidation
of all timet entering into his 4ifinl
was $1783.35. out of which crHlters
were compensated at the rate of two
and a half cents en each dollar of tlieir
( claims.
Eight Charges Heard
l Eight counts were etubtared in the
(, charge brought againnt Ulurke nr
f bin ecclesiastical trlnl They were
! lying, extortion, fraudulent and unjust
i aeanngs. improper iinmiiiug et fund-'.
I falsa and raalicieiiH hlnnder. itienli
i nate ambition. Iimibotdinatieii ntnl
"hypocrisy and treachery "' Kadi
" count was supported by numerous
poclficatienK of unchurchly anil un
christian conduct Presentation of
. them te the church meeting was pref
aced by a fctntement by the Ilev
Itelfa Hunt, then paitnr of the
church and net' of Enterprise. Mi
) Mr. Hunt'N statement said
"It is with the greatest pnin and
regret that I charge that Kriwnni eiiug
I Clarke's conduct has been charactered
by auch flagrant falsehood and duplic-
1 Ity and ether conduct unbecoming a
Christian and member of this cliuicli
j that in my opinion lit speedv trial nnd
expulsion become a matter of necessity
if the character of our ehurch is te lie
t maintained and its interests us n churcti
' protected."
, Under the charge of ling. 'ueinv
specific offenses were alleged, count Ne.
1 18 being:
' "Claiming while In Texn te liaw
occupied (!rady H nlaee en the fin-
irtltutien." the reference being te i
1 Henry W. Ouilv, who was fnmnus I
I throughout the Seuth ns an orator and i
, aR editor of the Atlant.i ('(institution.
en which paper Clarke wuh eik? cm - I
! pleyed as religious reporter ,
. j Falsification Charced ,
; Anether specification cited in sup-
Ipert of the charge of lying uns that I
Clarke had claimed te be in charge of
the, national headquarters of the Con Cen
( gregatlenal Methodist Church, or te
. have "the indersement or support of '
thcChurch te this end "
' Under the charge of extortion ihe i
i specification was "taking lean notes ,
I from persons in Mltunsslppi in favor of
1 the Atlanta ftible Scheel under the rep- I
resentatlen that they would never h ',
called en or required te pay enie, and
1 tpV then placing nnd leaving same with
tfnr bankers ns collateral until the persons
'HUrV'w,'r' cenlP''"el te either pay or suffer
great annoyance and damage te their
credit and reputation, representing te
v ethers who were officers of the school
and te ether parties that nald notes
were donations until it was tee late
"Xtt 'or them te counteract the damage rc-
tjjfl ferred te."
terli Under the charge of fraudulent anil
unjust dealing thcie were thirteen spec-
,. ificatiens, alleging that Clarke had been
guilty of various sorts of irregular
financial conduct in both his official nnd
private life. Failure te pay a beard
,i bill uas one ceunt: cashing worthless
checks, making frequent overdrafts and
pv 'general juggling of money matters"
?; were ethers.
vn "Failed te Turn in Funds" ,
W Under the charge of improper handling I
?, of funds it was specifically alleged that i
W "Clarke indorsed and collected checks '
T made out te the Atlanta Bible Scheel I
, wnen ne was nor officially connected
ei with said school and had neither legal
nor moral right te make said collections
it and failed te turn in the funds cel-
ii lected."
Five specifications supported the
charge of false nnd malicious Blander:
one each the charges of Inordinate am
bition nnd insubordination, while un
der the final charge of "treachery and
hypocrisy" fourteen offenses were al
leged. Under "hypocrisy" these speci
fications dcclnred :
"Such n disgusting mixture of pre- .
fessiens and practices nnd vanity and '
ambition and fraud and injustice that i
some ut least find It Impossible te trust
him or have any confidence in any pro
fessions which he docs or may make."
Denied Charge
At the church trial Or R. C Mad
der, an aged member, presided, the
pastor, in conjunction lth an inves
tlgating committee, composed of .1 r.
Klders and .1. S l.eggett. preferred the
charges and specifications nnd Clarke
was present with some friends, a sten- '
egraphcr and Judge Uebert I, Rogers
as counsel.
Clarke rend a lengthv statement mnk
Ing flat but unspecified denlnl of all the
charges; threatening te held criminally
liable everj person who eted In the
meeting or wns instrumental in the pub
lication of the charges, nnd asking for
thirty days' extension of time This re re
queat was denied, the ruling being tliar
ha had been served with a cenv of tSe
charges by the church committee and
given ample time te prepare his de
fense. Itequest by .huige Rogers te nil- '
dress the congregation was denied en '
the ground that he wns net a member
of the church. The trial pmceeded nnd
ax Its end the church voted te expel
Clarke from membership The whe'e
proceeding was fulh lepertrd te the '
local papers, nnd an stated, Clarke I
never instituted either criminal or civil
proceedings as a result of the publica
tion of the charges and the resultant
yete.
land and money In payment for stock
which at the time it wna sold waa
worthless and which Clarke knew te be
worthless.
Texan Chargea Fraud
Among the papers In the judicial
record of the case was found a petition
hv V H. llnrlzrares. Of Nacoadeches.
Tex., which represented that in April,
llXMi. Hurtirravea. "Iiy frnuuuient iep-
re.sentntlena nnd false statements
Illustrator Duped
by Fermer Buddy
Continued from face One
he was accosted with a request for feed.
He reoegnlaed Kdwards.
The next dnv Kdards was Gedwin's
right -hund man, secretary, chauffeur
mnde te him by one K Y Clarke, gen-1 and friend. I.nst night Mr. Uedwln
eral manngei of tlic Congregational
Methodist Publishing Heuse, wltli ref
erence te the financial condition and
standing of said house' was induced te
deed te the publishing, beuse n tract of
'Jli.' acres of land l'.i Housten (Vmnty.
Tex . the consideration being certificates
of stock in the publishing concern The
petition further represents that "the
records in bankruptcy in this cause
show that at the time such deed was
acquired by the said Clarke for the said
rnmnnuv. the same was totally Insel
vent, and that this was known te the
told his tale te the police and today
detectives are following Kdwards. who
is supposedly en his way te Canada.
A wife of less thnu three weeks Is
uniting Kdwards' return nt his home
en Tenth street, and two banks, n hotel
and two business houses bnve private
detective agencies wishing harder than
the wife thnt Kdwards would come
home.
Kdcnrds, who took care of Mr Ged
said Clarke when he se acquired the "'' ! win'x clothes, is said te have appre-
,'f,', ' priated his employer's former uniform.
....... wr-.r, r-r, ir-i.in car nud name The fact that he also
NEW YEAR FOR JEWS 'carried a few of Mr Gedwin's blank
checks is the principal thing that makes
Observance of the Holiday Begins at th(l ,K,nce displny such n deep interest
Sunset Tomorrow ln ( whereabouts today.
The Jewish enr (ill92 will begin at With all this equipment. Edwards
sunset tomorrow with services in
the synagogues In the city. The servi
will continue en Monday and Tuesd
The twe-dav observance of the New
Year, or Itesh Hashann. ns the holiday
is celled in Hebrew, will close at sun
set en Tuesday
Itesh Hashana. wuh the attendant
fnsi day. Yem Kippur. which falls en
October 1". is the most solemnly ob-
u" I Gedwin alleges, burnt a wide, bright
i0' path right through the center of Phlla
lnv'delphin Mr. Gedwin's complaint de
tails that Kdwnrds. using his intlmnte
knowledge of the Gedwin private af
fairs, cashed net only Gedwin's checks,
but also these of Mr. Gedwin's wife
better known us Mildred Harbour, n
writer ,
e..n...t.in tmirtn I., a heAit AVerlnefl-
served holiday of the Hebrew culendnr. ; . fternenn. Mr Gedwin asked Kd Kd
Sheps and factories maintained byi; , ,() tt) t,p bftnk ,) ,,,,,1 rt
Jews throughout the city will be closed L. 0,it Anj aM ie cash a small check.
Monday and Tuesday This was early in the morning Up te
The ming Men s Hebrew Assecia- . . f. evcnlnB h(, i,d net returned,
tien. 1010 Master street, will care or , " cXin started te get sus
the service men who come te the 'Hyl" d investigation showed what
from Cnmp Plx and ether army centers j wn eJ)
for the holidays 0lice records show that Kdwnrds
- once lived in SiifBcld. Conn . under the
nnine of Frank Mnclnlr. lie is ntse
GIFTS MADE TO SCHOOL
Blbla and Flag Are Preiented te
William T. Tllden, Jr., High
Exercises were held today te mnrk
the presentation of nn American ilng
and Hlble te the William T. Tllden.
Jr. High Scheel, Seventieth street nnd
Uulst avenue.
Prier te exercises nl the school therc
was n parade in which local patriotic
organizations, nnd the school children
participated. The parndv was led by
the Flremen'a Hand. Scores of homes
In the section were decorated in honor
of the event.
The ilng nnd llible were presented by
Woedlnnd Council, 170, Order of Inde
pendent Americans, nnd the address
was made by William A. Pike, secretary
of the organization. Addresses also
were mnde by Dr. Edwin C. Uroeme,
Superintendent of Public Schoola; Dr.
Geerge Wheeler, assistant superin
tendent, nnd ethers
The Tllden school is one of the new
junior high schools.
WELCOME'PENN "FRESH"
Christian Association Meeting Dwells
en University Ideals
University Ideals were foremost at the
reception tendered freshmen of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania by the Chris
tian Association in Welghtman Hall
last night. Maxwell Katen, president
of the association, presided,
AddrcsscB were made by Jehn M.
Sheedy, senior clnss president : Lnrry
Brown, who spoke of trnek affairs. ;Tebn
Helsman. for football; Ilex Wraj,
captain of the football team; Kd Mitch
ell, twice captain of the crew; Douglas
Stewart, soccer coach : William Graves,
for basketball ; Art Ollmere, for , the
gymnasium nnd miner sports ; Martin
Wlegnnd, for the Intcrfrnternlty Coun
cil; Heward Hovde, for the publica
tions; Herman Hettinger, for literary
and drnmntlc activities, and James Mc
intosh, for the students. Acting Pro Pre Pro
eost Pennlmnn made the closing address.
i There is nn unusually heavy enroll
ment in the Wharten Scheel evening
i classes, which held their opening exer
cises in Housten Hall.
Chicaae Fur Strike Settled
,. , w i ThD .fit,. nt well known os r.rtwanls. wen win nnu
Chici?ur workers",, pregres l,ere Sinclair in vnrieus separated sections of
Chicago fur workers, in Progress ne re n ,,,, , i,.P(l nnd of
since September 1. hns been settled with "" cii? m. vellew hair He
nn agreement te maintain the present M,8h P,"'0"-1.rf,'VrMV hX:!,, '
wnge scale and holiday schedule until i worked aa model I for Mr . t.0fl .n m
Julv 15. 1022. it was announced yester- Jbe PH hnT drft!l'5K',.w".,iJ
day About S00 workers are involved, n" capture is i'"-"-" "".-
The
Provident
Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia
Statement at cleie of butine Ninth Menth 30th,
1921; en bi of book valuet, net including
accrued interest.
Asstrrs
Caali en Hand or in Bank $2,583,368.87
Collateral Leans 7,967.682.79
Bends and Stocks 7.514.220.62
MertKaffcs 1,476,650.00
Real Estate 100.00
Miscellaneous Assets 23,905.65
Ledger Assets of the Insurance Depart
ment of the Company 111.529.787.99
$131,095,715.92
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ,!,222,22nS
Surplus Fund S'SSS'SSS'SS
Undivided Profits 2,054.736.32
Unpaid Dividends 1 00,000.00
Deposits 10,319,365.62
Miscellaneous Liabilities 91,828.99
Ledjrer Liabilities, including Contingent
Reserve of the Insurance Department
of the Company 111.529.787.99
$131,095,715.92
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Trust Tunds $90,793,711.91
Collateral te Corporation Trusts 18,984,893.32
11 Trusts are kept entirely separate from Company's assets.
ASA S. WING. SAMUEL H. TROTH.
President Treasurer
DIRECTORS
SA F WING
MAftnlOTT r MORRIS
lOsnpH fl Tew-NSKNn .w
KIlEDKrtH- It STUAWimiDOE
JOHN THOMPSON KMLKN
MOllHIS R HOCKIUS
i.r.vt i- nvi;
OICOROE WOOD
.t WHITAI.I. NICHOLSON
PARKKn S. WILLIAMS
OKOROR It. rRAZILR
rami'bi. nrjA
CHARLES J RHOADS
OnOltOK It PACKARD
JOSEPH WATNK Jr
MUMPKJ KHDEIIAL RKSKRVB SYSTEM
REPORT OF
Philadelphia Trust Company
at the close of business September 30th, 1921
RESOURCES
Cash en Hand and in Banks $3,830,252.99
Leans upon Collateral I 5.280,307.20
Commercial Paper Purchased 900,000.00
Investment Securities Owned , 5.890, 1 03.83
Real Estate 704,436.27
$26,605,100.29
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 1 .000,000.00
Surplus 4.000,000.00
Undivided Profits 1,300.697.66
Notes Rediscounted and Bills Pay
able with Federal Reserve Bank. 2.202.294.50
Net Accrued Interest and Other
Items Pavable I 5.3 1 2. 1 8
Deposits 18.086.795.95
$26,605,100.29
TRUST FUNDS $175,474,960.28
CORPORATE TRUSTS . .$170,557,000.00
HENRY G. BRENGLE
Preident
JOHN C. WALLACE
Treasurer
KDITATIflNAI,
KntTATIONAL
YnitnR Women iind HtrN
Yennv Women find Glrln
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Course in Modern Dress Design
The Scheel of Industrial Art
Has Secured
MRS. RALSTON
At prtseiit Designer for the LtadlnK MedlstH. Liidlen' Tnllei.s and l)r.s.
makers In America and for nine yea.ru with the lending Houses of pHrtfc.
Instruction
The course offers practical instruction nnd research work in the bread
field of Modern Dress Design in the most thorough way, Including mate
rial cost", production cents nnd methods, which will appeal te the ntudent.
Day Classes: September, 1921 te May, 1922
Register New
PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL
OF INDUSTRIAL ART
Bread and Pine Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Iteth Heit
t
iSfTGfnr Dnr Scheel
CIfOX)Zs N'n Scheel
T Fer Your Future Snei
n bulne life veu hmild etudv
here e that like fheusnnflu of
uccefu1 men and women ou
tee, will ittrlbut jour micrem te
tni iHmeun achenl General Ilul
nese Hlenecrnphy TniTllah, Sae.
mnnhlp Higher KnKlleh, nffectu,
SpenUinif I'lvll frrrvk f V A Ar.
reuntlni? IteRl Ksute nnd C'on C'en
"J.inrln: l-.'OO Wnl nut St., I'lillihlelplila
Heme Education Course
Includes rillmer . Dremmaklng and
r)imetle Science 8 months' tralnlnc
for jeunjr -women. $110.00. Start Oci a.
Wanamakcr Institute
Day Scheel
J3I) AMI WALMT HTUKKTh
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
HTKAMHIIIP NOTIC'KS
enrt
htub
Clare)
,Un'
wher
aftet
fflenf
Leeg
Quntt
get I
ealy'
i.-Dt)
IT. SMnjc the
rx. August
two games
went
NAWSCO LINES
Pier 19 North Feet of Vine Street
S. S. Celd Harber
Scheduled te Sail October 6th DIRECT te
SAN DIEGO. I.OS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND,
SEATTLE. TACOMA. PORTLAND. ASTORIA
AND VANCOUVER, R. C.
Fer Ratei and Information
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
Agent V S SMppinn Hiard
136 S. Fourth St., Philn. Phenes Lembard 5791-2-3; Maie 7781-2
ACCOUNTING
LC0ST-C.P. A: EXECUTIVE W
THE PRACTICAL 8PAXE-TIME COtTBSE
Bnrell new and remplele tratnlat wllbla
eltlit meathi ter Acreuatlnc or Kieeutlr
poaltleiu. or 0 P A eiamtnatloe Iadlrlduil
lai traction
International Accountants Society
411 WTOKNBP. I1LDO . PUILADBI.PHIA.
112 Amtrtcae c'ainiltr nidc.. Beadlaf, r.
I W. C. A.. 1800 AHCII STIIEET
Term (Inena tlrleper 3
M.liinery, Drceemaltlnif. Coekerj, ltyiflene.
Interior Uecorntlen, DneUetry, Knlttlnt
t rechetmc. Typing Sleneraeiy, Iloelikeep-
mu Frsnch. Spunleh Italian. I:nKllh, Velca.
1' nn .. Vlnlln. Guitar, Mandelin Plctur.
' I'rima anil Kxpreiulen Pelltlra nnd Cltlien-
1 "lilp. I.ecluree. Currant Event, I.lteraturn
Itudet I'avcholeay, Kronemlre Hocleloiry'
Telephone. Lecmt Ifinn
TIIK COIVI.M MJIKIOI. FOIl (,IHLH
I'reni lilndcrgnrtert through Hlnh Solieol
Piepa ea for College entrance eum. nations'
Faculty of eiperleneed women, cellene
tralntd All outdoor tperle. Ovmnaitlca and
.ithietii.1 uperlked b special Instructor
Utile boa acceptea ln Primary Claasea'
i:mma Milten (enlee. A. II " Head of .Scheel
Oak Iine. Phlhufelnlila. Pa '"""I.
The Gorden-Roney Scheel
Ter fllrla 1112 Hnruea Nirei
uenerai unu v.eueda I'raparatnrv
noir i-arnen ana una.
!
ADVERTISING (7 Months) $22
RETAIL SELLING (15 Wks.) $15
SALESMANSHIP (7 Mes.) $27
(let mt.rt rm cf iiur jeh
Wanamakcr Institute
Evening Scheel
:ai AND UAI.NIT MIIEKIO
'repnratnry Ceuraat
WlHS nekKY. rrin
Ileth Sexea
nir; sTKNOeitAriiKiis' inhtitute
I2.J1 S. nth Htrrtt
Short anJ, 'rpewrlllnu. Poekkeeplna;.
emniercial Iaw , Mulllgraphlnit, Arithmetic,
linullah etc The popular hualneai achoel
r.t Wuh OI.IU.UI.1. t- I J ...-'.-
. ..,-., ,.iiBui,ii.,n ,ui tu urru siueenn.
. .in. iiikiii rinapea,
DUNCAN Pre.
Mr t.nnl num. fir, M
KDWAKD '1
Yenrg Men and Hern
Jr- ta lei
Iaalana nr
Urn
On,
back
days i ;.
nerab
d b
hid i
it, Will
f l P
many (
J Duri,
k f B
lead rir
On the 22
r laad by a j
J
BmMiatC
, at first.
F bnundrr
V. Ne rutn.
Miller
,te AVelrh.
t Oallewa
Calletvny te
DIXIE STEAMSHIP LINES
PHILADELPHIA te
Bristel, Manchester,
Glasgow
USSB "MONOMAC"
CXPECTEO TO SAIL EAIU.Y OGTOUEB,
AT CONFKEKKt'r. RATES
Harriis, Magill & Ce., Inc.
425 Lafayette Hide., Philadelphia
Iimbard IKJU-l
I tfj
tlanliruptcj Canti
A second chapter in (3rke t paai life
in found set down m tbc bankruptcv '
records of the Inderal Ulsti ict Omrt I
ln Atlanta, examined today by thp cer- I
Tipendcnt of tht) World These rec
ords show thnt en .lanuary li4. 1010. i
Jnreluntary bnnlcrtipcy precnedlnRH were I
vlnstituted ngnlnat the ('onitrfgntlenal I
Methodist ruDimning iieime, of which
tha Rev. Relfe Hunt wuk prenldent and
Clarke the treeatirer mul (lentrul man
agrt; that the concern hud been incur
S orated and organized with $U0,000 en
uIt 1. 1007, by Mr Hunt and Mr
Olarke; that In two jears Clnrke, tb N,w ,'Vki l,e,l;"1i.'1'11
active director of the biiHiuw had din- ! y",l,c ""'""J;
- petea 01 an tee rupimi mera, taxing
la payment cash, land, net and er
vices ; the prier te the bankruptcy
i rv)a1a 1trl npAnnreil n utntemanf nf ...
- - 1 liniBD Ul KaeMiv ahi IUVII k III 1111
vBBCOIsD company's financial conditions nn of
Htneed off 1, ; March 1, 1000, listing- assets of tin-
Tered by W'a paper value of $151,000.05; that the
t. Welsh , referee In bankruptcy Harry Dedd, re
need n hit e covered from the llaiildatlen of the cer-
h rcnt 6ut poratlen only $1783.35 and paid the
Inpnuph. Notedlterfl at the rate of -".! cents en
p fanned, tch dollar,
ly out. Gallt At the Teferce's Diibiic henrlne dnr.
X tne ezaminnueu et witneaaeH uy ri.
1 Black, counsel for the creditors, it
f Introduced in evidence tliat the
r value of the corporate assetH, as
,.v". 1 by Clarke, naa been used by him
.',--. luce members of the Cengrega-i--MUiXibntllt
Church te part with
l(ln 750
fcOEVIMERCIAl
STEAMSHIP LINES ""
PHILADELPHIA te
CORK, DUBLIN, DELFAST.
LONDONDERRY, 3LIGO
Other Irleh Perte If
Sufficient Can, Offer
S S "Delavnn" Oct. 22
S "Oshkosh" . Xe 15
SCANDINAVIAN &
BALTIC PORTS
S S "Milwaukee Bridge" Oct 15
MOOUE&McCORMACKCe., Inc.
E. W. STRINGFIKLD
Philadelphia Manager
its uevnflr: ni.iie., pun a
Iembard CStS Main Tall.
Strayer's Business College
807 ChcHtnut Street
The beat training n aheril.iiM tjrrwrl'
ln lioekkrep.nif re' n-.er'ilr ar thmel c
poet. in (rranimnr bui r,. si . rreepnmlerce
a'-inuntinif aaleemn8h1p an 1 tal ilatlng
tr n tune epntntlnff Nev iusifn eiurtlnic
Tinw Dv nnrl nlKi' rnnltlene cunrnntc.d
una' eu'd eti like te ie rn f'hene Wal
rut H3H4
Pji)ir A-Frtiflht
Service from New. Yerk.
I'lilU . Ilallii. Mnntreal
I'ertlund, Mr ,
Southampton, Llierpual I'ljinenth. Ixinden
( harbeurr, Ilrlatel. InJenilerrj. r,aa(,
Antvrri, Itutlridam llambiirt, Mcdllerra
nean and I.erant l'arta.
t'unard and Anrher Steamthlp Lilies
ruektnirr Onice. 1300 Walnut Ht.. I'lilla,
tel(ht Onire. Ilauree Illdi.. I'lilla.
UOLLANf)
I I AMERICA LINE i
AMERICA UNE
New Yerk te Rotterdam
Via Plymouth and Boulegne-tur-Mer
ROTTERDAM Oct. 8 Net. 12 Dec. 10
RYNDAM Oct. 15. Net. 19 Dec. 24
N. AMSTERDAM . Oct. 22 Ner. 26 Dec. 31
N00RDAM . .. Oct. 29 Dec. 3 .'
r.miftf Ofict, 1S31 VValaut St. Fair.
BLACK DIAMOND
Steamship Lines
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE
philalSelphia te
Rotterdam, Antwerp, Amiterdam
S'S"EaiternDawn"(USSB)Sailie(Oct.10
A Staaner (USSB) Sailief Oct. 25
for Itatta nul Particulars epply
GEYELIN & CO., Inc.
Philadelphia Aienla
ID MIl'TII 4TII KT . l"llll.
limharil 11114 Main T?n
hTKAMllUATS IIKbOBTrl
c ERICSSON LINE
. Fer Daltlmere & Waahlnzten,
. .. D, C Norfolk nnd Ihe Seuth
Ilallr Htrrlre rirept Hundair. freight and
l'amenier, 5 n'eleek 1'. M.i hatitrduy. 3
clock I. l from I'lar S. 8. Uelawar r
rhlladtlehja,
DAY SCHOOL
Shorthand and Type,
Bookkeeping, $95
$95
.1 tiiftjeiti taken lujtelhrr, KII.ViTO
Wanamaker Institute
.Mil AM) WAI.MT Mlli:i.rs
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL1
Enroll New
I Th a h luat the achoel ter hove aaea tS
te lfl vyhe ure reaily for 7i'i unil Mh Krade,
unit let tear HiRh tichoel work
! Classrs are Hmitcil in tir
Inimtctlen is both individual and class
Teachem arc men of t xperlcnce
I lle.-u ar Hiheui aubla. i, are upplemenlen
t manual iralnlni and mmnaetlc. awlm
minx anil ilulj actlvltlen. I'er partieulara
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CENTRAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Y. IVIa Ca A. m Arch Street
CIIKBTMOT ttllX. l'A.
PARENTS Heni1 veur " or iSnuBhttr lu
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An Ideally located reuntry hnardlns anfl daf
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Wouldn't you want Nine
Mere Years of Life?
e It
O ME people say that printers
are fighting for the forty-four-hour
week and ethers will tell
you that these men want the
world but here's what they DO want.
They ask for working hours that give
them a chance te live just as long as
ether American citizens. Printers new
are dying nine years before their time.
Here are the figures. The records of the
International Typographical Union show that
last year the average age of the members who
died was 53 years 53.17 te be exact. Reliable
statistics give the average expectancy of 21-year-old
American citizens as being a trifle ever 41
years, indicating an age at death of mere than
62 years. Se there's a difference of nine years.
Just think nine years being cut off of the life
of a large group of American citizens.
Let's leek back a little te see why tee long
hours are causing all the trouble.
In the old days printers worked twelve hours
a day and died at the ripe old age of 28. Then
the hours were reduced te eleven and the aver
age age at death seen jumped te 35 years.
When the day was shortened te ten working
hours printers could expect te live te be 41.
And upon the institution of the nine-hour day
the average became 45 years.
The introduction of the eight-hour day
brought the present figure of 53 years into being.
And yet the average man lives ever 62 years.
Union Printers ask that the agreement entered
into between their employers and the Interna
tienal Typographical Union be enforced.
This specified that the working time should
be forty-four hours eight hours a day and a
half day en Saturday a working schedule that
will bring the death rate down where it should
be down te the general average of the country.
As a cold-blooded economical preposition,
adopting the new schedule of hours ia a geed
thing. It means that the world is getting the
benefit of nine mere years of the skill and pro
duction of the printer. These years are of added
importance when the investment of the long
years of training and experience is considered.
And from the humanitarian standpoint
Just think what nine years of life means te you.
What you could de with them. Or put it the ether
way Suppose that you knew that your job the only
one you knew, the one that for which you had spent
years in training yourself was taking almost a dec
ade from your logical span of life. Wouldn't you be
anxious te de something about it ?
Happily, most of the mere progressive printers have
seen the humanity and the wisdom, of employing mem
bers of the International Typographical Union en the
forty-feur-hour-wcek basis. Fer one thing, it's better
business, for it means higher quality printing, just as
much output with, if anything, lower costs.
It pays you as a user of printing te see that your
printer employs Union Printers, working en this sen
sible plan. Yeu get better returns for every printing
dollar you spend. Following announcements will. show
you why.
What We De Fer Our Member
During the period of seventy years that the Inter
national Typographical Union has been in existence,
it has constantly sought te be of greaterbenefit te
its members and te the printing craft. The wonder
ful Union Printers -Heme and Tuberculosis Sana
torium at Colerado Springs is maintained for "Its
aged and disabled members. It provides ft pension
for these who are tee old' te support themselves at
their trade. A substantial burial benefit is paid upon
the death of any member.
In order that its workers may Increase their
ability, a course of instruction has been provided,
and apprentices are given five years' instruction and
carefully supervised training in order that the stand
ards of the printing craft may be perpetuated and
furthered. The history of the International Typo
graphical Union is a record of progressiveness and
achievement.
J
If ytu would like te Itarn mart about Ihe accomplishment, and the tin, ef
oreet. t''0refnvrorgut,ienadJr,,, ,he ,flr,i teeel union tTr th,
booklet. "Fecti." which gtvet you unbiased iner-
motion in greater detail.
The International
Typographical Union
Gcnei-al Headquarters Indian apells, Indiana.
Philadelphia Typographical
union && Nn. 9
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