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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921
r
v
Ki"
tt.
CONFERENCE
F
E
EUROPE'S
TANGLES
Coming of Briand and Lloyd
Ceorge Gives Parley Height
ened Importance
CUT IN ARMIES PUZZLeI
Bj CLINTON V OII.HKUr
HUff on-fapenrlrnt Lvenlnc 1'nhltr I fuaer
Ccwiight mi i,y i' ,i K tQ i , ,ianj
AVaftlilnglen, (,m 13 Tli leinins of
Premier LlejU (tcirjp nn.l llniml lieic
or the November con fei euro almost re
ures the taking up of trie European
question In the as'eniblcil nations
M llr.nnd made thW dear in Ii'.m
Mient declaration tliat lie would tie
wand aivuiauien of the .ifetv of
banking circle I thnt thin will be done
but lievv lins net been revealed '1 be
mibject briitles with difficult li-i Hut
Mitrielifivv luurli of the slteptldsm re
Ciirdluc the coming retiferenee Inn be
Kim te .llnapnear Wnshltisten epin
lull Is new dceided eptimilu
4SK BRITISH TO AID
DISARMAMENT WORK
iMtiAtM, (M 1." v l'v A 1 i Oi
' us'iciiiH of I he illations exittinj be
Ivveen tin- I nited States nnd (ire.it
lliitam fillfd tntu'li iiace in pjtitiv s pa
pern. Aside fiem references te the prob
able vn'f of I'tlm Minister l.levd
Cieerge te Washington and mintige
uiph' ; Mi mln,-'s cert tnunv in Meit-mlns'e-
el" there was iruitei ii
leuif aupen'i f'em pretri.tivtit pcrneiis in
terested m i he Snlsrnve Institution
risking the iiub.ii iii.iiu'ilmti ! te lal-e
telMMfl) HiiH Institution hs 1hh.ii
working 'e brmc about cIemt leiii liens
bettvivn nifiiifl nnd (Jreui Ittitaln
and nponseiid the work of restoring the
aatestrnl limne of (.Jeerfce WmMngten,
vvliieu vv.ib reLin'iT redeilli'iilril.
NINE WAR VICTIMS
BURIED HERE TODAY
were held in the Wakefield I'rcibvtcrlan
t'hureh. (rcrmiititevvn avenue nnd Lou Leu Lou
eon street 11c will be burled in the
Vntleuul Soldiers' Cetneterv. Captain
HeKtitHi mm hilled October 10. 1U1H.
At .".100 Warnuck street thin nftci nftci nftci
noen tlieie vveie hoi vices for Fred 8
Sehnntz. killed in the Ment Fnucen
etigniretnent The builnl hah nt North
Laurel mil ( einetcrv
At St Cin-Kerj'H Church. Fifty
Military Funerals Are Accorded, second and Mcdln Ktrects te.liiv servicer
were held for 1'rivnte Frnn't M
Men Who Lest Lives Treblne. killed In notion en October 1.
'litis. Thu burial vim in Hely Cress
Fighting Abroad iCemeien
& & Scrcennt Stenhen W Vem crsmltli.
of Mmhltic (Inn Ceinpnny of the 110th
old. He settled In Hnmmonten In
18(13, beginning IiIh life there en a nclmel
teacher. In nftcr ,enrs lie became n
merthnnl, president of the People's Na
tional llnnls. nnd successively Postmas
ter nnd Mnver. He also served terms in
the State Assembly.
He was n member of the M. JJ. Tay Tay
eor Ledge, Free and Accepted Masens,
and of Willows Ledge of the Order of
Odd Fellows. A widow and three sons
survive.
'DESERTER' SERVED IN NAVY
MORE SERVICES TOMORROW V. "& bd rilBVhi:
lluinil wirnes for seldieis nhose
bodies have been btnught ba It fiem the
bnttlehelds le k p'nre in iliunbes and
homes throughout the ltv tednv Mere
in vi es wl'l be held tomorrow
Chart"" P Cariln who was killed in
1'ianre September 11(1. Jill's wn-- bur
r.id this morning at Hel Ciess Ceme Ceme
terv. wltn inllitaiv honors The burinl
was mieeded bv n Neleinn requiem ninss
in the Churth of St Priens ! Sales,
iittindiil bv delrgntiei'H from thi Fetbes
Name of William F. Murray Cretied
Off Draft Dodgers' List
The name of William V Murraj.
this city, improperly listed as a draft
deserter, was today stricken off the
1!. K.. T Tt TI.H.AM n.ulutnnl nil
MARCELLUS L. JACKSON DIES! mlant of the Third Army Cerps, Pert
- Heward, .Mu.
afternoon at the home of his p.ircnts,
.1 Scheel lane. I ppcr Daibv
Teacher, Merchant and Official
Prominent In New Jersey
Funeral services will be held tomor
row for Mnrccllus L .liloksen. one of
the best-known citizens of Hainmon Hainmen Hainmon
ten .1 , who died yeMerda
Mr .Tneksen was seventy -five tears
and Ilatrv I'esls Anierban legion, and'
the Atnrilcan War Metherf
In St Llir.-.beth'i Chunh there wis
Mtng u selenin renuiem muss ter .lames
M CMi'nhnn or A"'J west Mini swoon
Murnliv letristered nt local beard Ne.
47 nnd was liutcd ns a deserter when he
failed te report for military duty. Sub
sequent Investigation showed he bad
enlisted in the United States Nnvv.
.luly 30, 1017, nnd served throughout
the World War. He wns discharged
July 20, 1021, with an excellent record.
The sum asked for bv the insliiiitum
r ranee and shows what he expet te, it tlealreu is n prelude te Atr.'iicuu
be the main work of oenfertn e And' Vrnnstice 1jv r.d as a pi ait leal .v.
m. i i . , ,. , , , , denre of H-itiMi nittiest in the move
Mr Llevd (.eerge s .bangc of plans is m(,nf J0WM, n u,ttfv ull(k.t!llljlni.
net enlv due te an improved presp'tt Cemmenttns uuen the anneal the 1 en-, siieet. who wis killed ,ti tin Araeune
of leathlng n jettlrment of the Irish den Tunes remarked, i Kep muvr 12(1. 101S lliirml was in the
dispute, but te a new conception of " riieuti the moment m.iv ccm mop National SeUllits' CVemetery
the importance of what mar be done iu PeMunc for an .ittetnpt te raise n.enev Servi-es for TlmmaJ. I' I'mv were
r tlUIIII llll' l,,lllinL n iiiiiiji,
k lntciment was in the
Washington
the importance of the ebje t of the tip- ' in the St
pcsl ferbijs the withholding of suppcu I Manavunk
:,Ln. ,'. ,." , , :.,. i ;, "' rer fie grent vrei k nc lnstltut en Is Ue- W Hstminstei-( emeierv
J lemon, n( Vt pr.0, J! ' I iiig-a ve. k werthv of the tVl, t sup - Private .l'd.ti y Steunrd of the
settlement of nr hnstcrn Htid naval . .. i... i. .i... .... .,,i . ., . .. ' . i-.i. i.. 1....1...1 ... t,
anient piebW te rtnimnti- I " . 1 " "?.lZ" Vv. '""" "' " ' " " ."". ""'.V' . ""
s, ltistas Mr Lloyd (,eerge, who is inu r-ni,, ,nk. n, th, ri.nreli of
deeplv involved in naval disar.ua- ' "r "'r"!"i- l ""' .'"," wnrni in. V.-'-,, ..:.."
nm n tun. einmeimea tne appeal, having. '"' "" -"
ever
the
disarm
tlvc
mere
mnnt nml l'rttfle tpn)it
intended t.i lenr.. them m lenreseutn- I lav the initltutieu's leiiuest before .ill Sergeant Heward Uee-le of the
ires who are i en"erned in avertiui the nns- Dl.rifh Infnntr.v. killed nt Ment Faucon
The cenieience has stcadih broaden- I "lh"1'.v of esttangement which In tuce Septt tuber '-. 1D1S, was buried in Mie
ed in scope until it has become one of djv. of vague drifting nuj se e09i!v I dreenmeunt C'etne.rir with honors fiem
all the unsolved problems of tne war I arl,,t' ''I" '"t" rnmrndp- after serv icei at 007
If land disarmament had been left our ' " 'V Lehigh aven.it
of the nesslhle neemln. the treuhle of 1 386 DEATHS FOR WEEK ' ServiccT fei (. at.t.un A i bur He-
Europe might have been ignored Uutl There w-erv .T0 deaths Irem nil 'nn's
garth of the Tirs' U.vi mn Fngmeers,
land disarmament chletlv
France new the greatest
I'encr In the weild
economic situation left by I amounting te $7D.fl0n for repavlng cltv , lEipB3gSS38!JM5Ma3
burden of debts which the streets and ..enstnict.ns stveial bran, h i Iffi P?j
rmles llring in Finanie
And once veu ask France te cut down
her nrmv she e-sks hew she can be as
mired of collecting reparations from
(?ermnnv. nnd the whole financial si
nation of Kurepe rises once meic and
demands consideration
The best informed heie new believ
that the eeen
the vvai . th
allied nations cirrv nnd the question
hew ft 'rmnnj cin pa reparations can
net be avoided bv the gathering which
Mr. Harding has called, and that the
Administration has come te rex-egnine
tbis fact
In some way the question of the
American leans te the Allies will figure
in the discussions The President is i
pressing for the passage of ihe debt- I
funding bill The amended form of this i
hill, whli h Is before the Heuse, repre
ncnts the Administration's oncesslens
te get the bill through before the com
ing conference is ever
The piopenl te put this debt in the
hands of n commission of five instead of .
mcrclv in these of the Secretar.v of the
Treasutv ts Mr Harding's wnv of
meeting the objection of Congress te
feeing the vast power ever international
relations which this debt implies pass'
entirclv out of its tontrel. Four tnm- '
bers of this commission under the bill I
will have te recelvu the approval of
the United States Senate.
Te Name Twe Congressmen
Presumably, it is the President s m '
tentlen te nnmp two members of Con
gress, two Senators or one Senater and,
one Hepresentative te the commission if
the bill passes i
This will be pursuant 'e the pame
tactics which he has used In appointing
the American delegation te the coming '
conference, bringing the legislative
branch, esnenillv the Senate into in
ternational rotation Thu he inei t
the difficult rreitel bv his luck of au au
therlt ever the house of Congress.
The bill even ns amended, and even
If it is understood that Cengrtss will
be strong! represented in the proposed
lommlssien will still have its troubles
In Congress Opposition te this coun
try's participation in world nffaiis i
ftill strong, nltheugh it is weiUened bv '
the putting of Mr Ledge en the Amen- I
can delegation and prebabl also b.v the
death of Sennter Knox, who wa the I
ablest of the lrrecencllables. I
In this (onnectien it is worth noting'
that the margin bj which the (Sciinan I
treaty will pass has been stendilv nar
rowing. Originall twentv Democratic
Senators intended te vote for the trentv
New enlv fourteen arc expected te de
se, and of these two are wobbling vis.
ibl. If enlv twelve support the treaty
it will go tlireush with u little te
ipnrc.
Prospects of "suici'ss Metier
If, n is new believed, the Adminis
tration intends te nppr.iet h tin 1'uro 1'ure
jiean iinnnii.il situation and the rela- j
tlnn of the allied debt te It in a broader
spirit than President Wilsen showed
tile prospects of large results from the'
disarmament and Tar Itastern confer
nee will be lmincnselv unproved
All the great Pewtis except Japan'
are mere vitally interested in some ar- i
rangement with regard te the burden i
nf dehts under whuh the suffei than
they are in policies regarding theOrienr '
or in the cva.t terms of disarmament
America can di'tute the conditions of,
disarmament and of the Pacific under- ,
Standing, if she nppteaches the tinan- '
clal problem of the world in a large and
generous wav I
The understanding ip American
concerns, m this . ltv during the v cek ended nt
nuiiiarv -t A M vesiercav. neenrillnr t.. t.ie
werklv bulletin of the Division of Vital
Statistics of the Department of Health,
as compared with -110 deaths during the
cei responding period last year Duiing
the weeL ended 0 A Af October 7,
1921. there veie H09 deaths recorded
New Berean Baptist Church
Fifty-ninth and Pine Streets
Rev. Geerge Lockett, Paster
Laying of the Cerner Stene
of the
Sunday Scheel Building
Tomorrow, 3.30 P, M.
by
Rev. Russell H. Conwell, D. D.
Rally Day Service in Sunday Scheel, 2.30
Paving Contracts Signed
laver Moere signed contracts ledav
SETimiiwi 7mb milium m- 2 "1 '1 mumwatrmrm ii wwww wr" kb 1 1 1 wr'MiiwmiHraB'HimiPj
Schools and Colleges
Sffiniai n irraninifflifflKifp! p r,; iiiTrTOnaiinrraaiTXTiii; ini ni' u wmn 1 imiranira .u iriiwatrmr icpiEBiimrarairavi!) jmnraBinii
ennr Wempn nnrt filrls m.ne W'emtn unit Clirls )ennir IVemn nrcl Gtrts
nvvers
KKMr.iers NOTirns
THE HI.I.iniOl8 OITI.OOK l.
JAPAN
Addr.11 lir HON. ROLAND S. MORRIS
Ferrrr" SrrhAialjr e Janan
Openinp Mpftlne of Jlth Siihen
ETHICAL SOCIETY
or PIIILADEI rniA
rMiXA. (PCT. tfl. 11 A VI
DISARMAMENTS
Addrcu hT FELIX ADLER
r"uar.Ur it Kthtca.1 Movement In lVfi
rM. OCT. 51, 11 A. M.
Meetinp in ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Mnle hr the Mrhmldt Qunrtet
rniiir renniAi.i.i. invitkii
Free Tuition, Beard, Lodging
and u Nominal Sum
while you are learning te become a
Itftntlst
1IIK TKMl'I.K
Hrend .-nl Ilc'cs f lOOi s'
'000 cerUi
Heme of ihe tl-ice t a rt t Mi -ct
t Jt this it euv ct veur fftV-He nrrs
rpr ip 1. nti.t K I 1 ind urce t t
un jh-r 31 the ITvrt'tt Tenir e e-t Sun
di" en runs: before 10 In ami : u s i'
b art iJ at inci tui- II L-innl
i'l prove. Inr Te i i rerm I
Minln It&nna Director Mtt be nis,1
b M- l.u nt nev-U rtt,d blind bsrl
i jne Pre? Fred !c Siar st.e ercnn r
clt-vl 7-7 30 T-mp Leirib r-a . nm uk
hinsj :i- c en" ' pre-ri- Plh i
frc 110 l-t L rre-e -lij h' 2 10
Hem Ce r'ri Wr, t iKt l'l -- Te-
rrej-im phi r- DU 017 S tvi minlt v
il'li "17 ACRES OI UlAMONt;.-,
'"iuli Ot; ID. Ker re-a lena pnere
D C37
NURSE
1 profession in which ihe supply is jwt equal te the demand
An Independent Career
Mr.rv ;! the professions e.ien I) v e i i an'
v lung iiitrcn nre overcrewde I vv Itti t'ie ieauIi '
ilcrcnslnir vaisre Trnli ed nurvei arn alvvtvs tr ile.
nand mil the short ie '-, tet d ns Ve lncreiii llieu
eur-i'ng tlil It v !n I'n r"offuien ou can lie en
t relv lnrti pendent and net confined te tlm,- or place
Veur h'.indlns In h nmmunlt, tiecaut of jour
servic te liumaiitv g es v mi h'fli rani, cqust with
'nat of tliH phvp'cirr n- etlier 1 e nitWnt profimleni,
Manv et'ic- l'.lnds of ctn-iiej mnt Bivt vpi no riHt n
nr.ca of the uU re .s a fa'ned nuriie veur U -in
s aasured
A Permanent Position
I ejil -veu prefer te ncei pt premr.rent rosltien
, ead of vverl.lnR Intlepei.denth mans EVich pesl-
ors nrc rtvnllab'e and new ones nre cenutantlv
1 clnB irinted Nurse-i .tre vrnnted in the public
s ioe private beanllnR schools, lirfie mnnufac
t ,rmu and ether buslneBi orcanlzatlens. en Ftcam
s'.i'ps uinl In social service werU ; hut, above nil,
the den and for Community Nurres Is Increasing at
t, tiemendeu jiate In such werli jeu have oppoi eppoi oppei
unltv for great service In n permanent pojltlen
ndei most cengcnlnl conditions
fVlenU
(ONtaiL,.MK.
11 4.) '-ed-
sci fli top'" TV
f i Iff. ii. Ml ierf nn
lBtli art T
s.i
a
V Win1 r rjers
T tt of tne rtlb', !n I
Vt.lfnr y.leerr I
niMertiCM, ilack or OHinr. e,d
-len M-"tlnir Ileuee Montgomery n rie
re:.triKted 1CSJ llore V llllam I'ern
v.erhlped m . tf 1 ni ninnv ether noted
1 r enJn Optn sverv lrjt-day iSundavi
ine-n,ric Servl 11 e cel All
i U ln-"e.l
cur i
Nr TJlnnth
I.N rtllNVrlDN I, M-.1V 'lllOLt.lll ION.
I'hKI'hC 11. t
S.CNDAY OCTOI1KII 21 MORM-O I-.-'ION"
11 A M KTKRNOON Hi:3HI(i.S
1 P 51 HOTEL HKLLKCl:-SinVT- i
rOHIl (I'n.e OA-Jen).
HEALING MKKTIVOri will fellow Le"i fe.
.Hie spel -ri Marv L, 8 Hulr.. ort
, -nrt prceldim of I N T A Janit, A
ijn- en of Wmri niten r-i,!rrt of 1
1 A 7n nci lteJuxIrr 1'hiledr i
pr'fc mtph i rln i V i L 1-init-jrn
I renldar' cf I r'.' Cuter c PI l e
Vur t l.J" "en r(C uMiifT c In n
i,f spure WnMh the K. v t let i (jr
r tt' V nt C'hurcn of D ne 3 er n'
"m Vi,r an 1 Chrlei H V4ti treas
ijrer I N . A Ceicrerji enal rn
n Iht pjh'l: I. cerdlilly In1 tea Heal
iiiarer If 07 Walnut nt suc,tl fte
Thine luil 1707
Greater Public Interest Is Desired
Ihe enh pioMs.en that has been made te protect the public in the wav of tiained werken te
supplement the werl. of the phsicinn is in the Hospital Training Scheel. Will YOU interest some
ueserving fnend in th s neble profession?
Address the Public Ledger Educational Bureau for Detailed Information
or Communicate Directly With Any of the Following Hespitals:
PTTirlrrliti
AIM It HT. (II1IUII. 18th atil Arr
U 10 1, Or Ma er'nij vv -eatr en
Tin Trl'innph of the Seul l il'a a
,'l, Mat te S., enui:--d or i.ee-te.t
ra Ian. e ir .t 'nntial t' - hi
erd u j he e iie peinlb il' "f cnmln'
. tf n e-v V.ti inaJ'te' V 1 p
a i-t . II prt "h tr in ia .- , n
, i. i lit' ,r 'V n '- .ii i re.
niM-ra e tie fe ' iviry t cr G, e .is
i , ftoe v ver for ai.-- wr. V
n imrt 't la yea- Den f t t it iji
r t '- H..T d V Ifunil-r
i t;l'i e Scheel c. u 'l.n. ,. ic
I Vr HerrU': ct ,1 Dr lnu 'rev
7 ,. " 7 30 Pc al ei me l"urner
- rn-lal erwan
RESINOL
Soefhincj &ndiie&linq
Household Ointment
I Mulitlnir 5 SB lutur-.
I Slailnclltii 4Kb Prices ji
f- Designs 'hat TftT neiu en a pr e-S
II lore different VJtS ucr bans I
8 ,. .... ... ..., .. .,..,.., 9,
nCBU Di -lV(fcv-i n
.i.u v.ii .... -. , . U4V fit. ft', a n ic
& MCPI.EU V.H.i.mH-vri.rru-
tnilt Ht. I 1'rnteatanl Kpl-
ipendencs Hall -
t r i'Fikk'P niriMii
If ion are In need of electrical
uppllea of eny U.nu e can mve
seu money.
VV Al.KI.K
631 Cheatu
Oppealta Indtp'
A MINISTERIAL RETREAT
IM le he'd i t
TI1K IIOI.A 1K1NITV P. K CHURCH
10th A VVelnut Rtn
Monday, October 17th
3a Praver nl I infere-ne
Re Tlevd T minus S I' D . I ea 1-rj
Btehnp J I' Iterr
6:80 Kelle.rahlp Hout a' 1II r n n Parm,
Heme
fl',00 Addrea h Ite N,rm,n Maclean
1) O et Kdil l.uiicli KretmnJ
AOmlnlalratlen of the tnrlj Suppe
t, Pr Teml Inn
AM. the Mmjaiera ' III ., ip i i . I
Melnltr Incited
III'.TIII.KIIK.M rilKSIIYTKHIAN Clllltlll
. tlreml anl Diamond ita
1 rtc WILLI VM MrertM K "n
I ne S R Ct Rl.lf. Ai'tar
' in 30 A M nrd ,45 P i' Jjpj eae
i. -aiiae it c lia-d
2 10 P M Hit,ba"v Steil H Ui
htnivn PRrIIVTFRIAN ( HI Rt II
JlsT AND 'VW M'T ST."
He AleJirfler Jll(v . I 1 V. n
Il-v AP It) B ilJl ev A.j r
Ii Jlaci nil r tin ' "
I ' w
s; enlnc P te'ec ir -T'1 n r
rbv In j'Jan I me nd '" il. H
I t1r, Inn r. la Fanned or Ch ' . d
' ti f the r,i.r it i v qu '. H -r,e', v
' 10 P V 1 r.ri wer - -i ' .
71 Hf ii Ii VIVbrUK4'
V erum 7 , q i r l.i
.c-neirije m I "I , r ''.
,i tlert H'r v'e-J vtei ey- It
a i It ii.emjrjnc rrr ,
',ei of Mere Ja
e Il'e ) . f l!ri'i " "
;u.,tT " ruJ. a
Ht. n. a HOC ctv.
ANN MAY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Spring Lake, N. J.
COOPER HOSPITAL
Camden, N. J.
MONMOUTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Lenp Branch, N. J.
ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Orange, N. J.
NORTH HUDSON HOSPITAL ASSO.
Veehauken, N. J.
OVERLOOK HOSPITAL
Summit, N. .1.
MIDDLESEX GENERAL HOSPITAL
New Brunswick, N. J.
JERSEY CITY HOSPITAL
Jerscj Citv, N. .1.
! CHRIST EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
(Jcrftev Citv HciRhts). Jerhev City, N. J.
; NEWARK CITY HOSPITAL
I Newark, N. .1.
! HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF ESSEX
i COUNTY
1 Newark, N. J.
JajrZMg
HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Newark, N. J.
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Newark, N. .1.
One year High Scheel required in Jersev
Hospitals.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
Bethlehem, Pa.
EASTON HOSPITAL
Ensten, Pa.
GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
Lebanon. Pa.
CENTRAL HOSPITAL
(23d A: Crucstnut Sis.), Philadelphia. P.i.
NATIONAL STOMACH HOSPITAL
'1314 N. 13th St.), Philadelphia, Pp.
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL OF PHILA.
(22d & N. College Ave.), Philadelphia, Pa.
WEST PHILA. GENERAL HOMEO
PATHIC HOSPITAL
(1231 N. 54th St.), Philadelphia, Pa.
MUDGETT HOSPITAL
(Colored) (2028 V 13th St.), Philadelphia, Pa
OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
(19th and Spring Garden Sts.), Philadelphia, Pa.
E5SE5QZ
Pell. Petri.
lleth jrl
m
aHL
COST-C.R A: EXECUTIVE
THE PRACTICAL SPARE-TIME COURSE I
Enroll new and complete training within eight nienins ler ncceununp
or 1'T.ccutive positions pajmg S2300.00 te S10.000.00 per vear. or for
t P A examination. Practice net theory. Individual instruction.
' INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS' SOCIETY
509-11 Widcner Bldg. 312 American Casualty Bldg
Philndeluhia. Pa Keauing. ra
Telephone I ecuit S4I0
Ittli Seae.
MaS,t- ue ci veur apare tlrre fhrae n,n.
h a wee'c In mr B.nln h . oet "-111 Jn'"n
i for a weed p.iu p .. tien I oel K.irlnr
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Allll College ..f (..!..' '
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lelepliene Hell 760
INDUSTRIAL WELFARE
P'e rv piefeaalnn for wemnn Inatruo Inatrue
i u ven In rrernel weik eraMey.
i, afe'arla fa-i.r rlrat alii
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man uh 7 vca.-i cxperiance JtetJerale
nnx -sii, i EiKsr.it nI
JSFl'KrY S 1 II
Theodere G. Northrup
or xinv mirk cit
Ulll KapUIn Hew In Iw "III
Wireless Science in Business"
HM Aalph!, rinedir Altrrnoen 3 P. II, Rev, HOOBK H KOHBES, Minister, ,
';'; r. nJ i;t. ,. Fr;.-ri. 85 mAKAfflltA. m.
3 1 . vl Plna eta
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MOLIN -'0O
WanamaUer Institute
Evening Scheel
! vi) VV l N T TRI F.I
KIOCHION i fitrncen SIS 00
Pre-Recounting Course
for Fven and Women
r,i . j cf Itiekeiprs ivju'l In 1
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WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY""
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Shady Hill Country Day Scheel"
88 1(1 I refelJ ... Ccii-alnut HIM
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Tliltlnctrnclirr. Referrntra. A C2B. I.ril off.
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Y.IM.C.A. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Hiuill-i 1421 rcli Htreet. 1011 . fhl.l.
ten.ie. fl.M Si Sanaem hlrteu '
inn ninien Kiirn te iirn.
m.nr,. ii, ir ,; .. .v ! ." '"ell
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Y. M. C. A.
Violin, Velie.
I'llDlllC, vin
fill ir,
( ei'rhe
C jk 1 1 ntinpe or arrlte toil
Strayer's Business College
807 Chestnut Street
The Meredith "'.'.V"" Dramatic Art
in i lajh HI Henlcleta Hnrnee "0M I
niinniTinjini!(.)rN j
TIIKtOHI.EH SCHOOL I'OK tHRl t
. IH.rii.eiij Jlollei. Plei,,?; I
Inncelln. It-,,..,. " . i."re .
Plune-Ttinlni. Ic,,e.,,"j
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Phila. Musical Academy"-
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hil wnVJeullV. te taarnT Ph.n.. fl. Erain Mllter ihwhi. A. ",.$' bV l'aftyiA' ,"' 4 ' B. Church;
nut 0381. ' Onk Lane. PhlladclpnU, Pa. .. StnU alary f,tid xp, P-1331, L. O.
- -i -
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Why Dees Yesterday's
Printing Seem Se Quaint?
HEN you compare a book
or circular printed twen
ty years age with one of
today's productions it
Till tsf JSM
does seem like a relic of the dark
ages. Why the difference ? The
improvement is due net se much
te better paper, or inks, type faces,
or pressroom equipment, although
these play an important part, but
rather te the astonishingpregressin
workmanship. Te Union Printers,
shorter hours and better working
surroundings have made possible
the study and self improvement te
accomplish new perfections.
It the printer of yesterday was net se adept, can he
be blamed? He was doing the best that he could and
had made great improvements ever the workers that
had gene before him.
Grinding away, tired and despondent, often laboring
in peer surroundings, he had neither the time nor the
mental keenness necessary te make the strides in prog
ress that new conditions are accomplishing.
In the old days when a printer worked such long
hours he could be little mere than an autdmaten, doing
things by rote and rule of thumb. In the larger sense,
printing was mechanical a manufacturing process.
Printed pages usually were produced as unthinkingly
and unfeelingly as metal stampings falling from the
dies of a machine.
But mentally the printer was in rebellion. He real
ized the opportunities for betterments, for artistry, for
effectiveness. He wanted only the chance te make
them.
And with the gradual shortening of the working
day came his time. The time that he had been waiting
se long, eh, se long for. As his working day was
reduced he had the spare time te de the things he had
been longing te de. He used his spare hours te study
for perfection in his craft, for rest and for recreation
te keep himself physically right and mentally alert.
In the printshep he turned out just as great or greater
quantity of work and of an almost unbelievably better
quality.
With the new tendency the world was quick te
notice that an industry was lifting itself out of a
slough. Then followed the invention of the linotype
and the monotype and ether typesetting machines,
which eliminated te a large degree laborious hand
setting. Here the spirit of the printer manifested itself.
Instead of railing that these inventions would take
away his job, he was quick te adept them and perfect
himself in their use. He saw in these inventions an
aid in emancipating himself from drudgery. He had a
further opportunity te work toward better printing
results.
As the working schedule approached the present one
- -eight hours a day and a half day en Saturday, print
ing began te lese its quaint, old-fashioned leek and
became the art which it is today. Better printers made
by sensible working hours, study and alert, creative
thinking were making the improvement.
Today the printer is asking for the establishment of
the eight-hour day with a half day en Saturday. This
working schedule gives the world several geed things.
Among them it gives you further improved printing at
no added cost. It gives a ast number of men the
Union Printers the health te live their allotted num
ber of years
ThU tK trait
mark af Alfa.i
Mamitiui, a Pi.
iwer ?rltr
Crattsmanef 4L
Th Union Labtl
irprMfnfi Iirn
JaVfleptnenf at iht
printing craft af
tetav.
What We De for Our Members
During the period of seventy years that the Intel -national
Typographical Union lias been in cxist
incr it has constantly neught te br of greater
benefit te its members and te the printing craft.
Che wonderful Union Printers Heme and Tubet Tubet
culesis Sanatorium at Colerado Springs is main
tained for its aged and disabled members. It pro
vider a pension for these who arc tee old te sup
port themseh cs at their trade A substantial burial
benefit p. paid upon the death of an) member.
In order that its workers may increase their
jbi'stv, a course of instruction has been provided
ind apprentices re given five years' instruction
and caiefuliy supervised training in order that the
Mandards of the printing craft may be perpetu
ated and furtheied The history of the Interna
tional TvpegrapliK-al Union is a record of pro pre
grcssivcncss and achievement.
It you toeuW l,le In (ccint mm c nbaut ihe nrcemjiMtmeiH.. and IA
aims of this gnat, preirrssivt e, gunftattw ectrfreij theneareslVrn,
"Mien for Ihe booklet. racu." which give, .JIT 'Ct"
mteictscrf irtorwatteii t.i grcatei detail
The International
Typographical Union
General Headquarters Indianapolis. Indiana
Philadelphia Typographical
union eakSfc, Ne. 2
w,' v'T-pir- "";- v" " hh ab vrrjsp
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