ftifPMJ K I,H K I' 1,1 r i I li U ;.v fa I &" HI1 l??1 KVvM m ' ' vamHHJHHHflMW'pHNKl7l hwwiwilabbiMpIi wjumi 'mwiwmm ,.. ' , . Msi "( ii. ..,.., . jW, S .( u M .4 . . .- 1 jlL 1LA :m , f t T .f V -. -L . . - .' ..-. FVENTfftt PUBLIC ODEDUBRPHIKAELPHIA . . , - skt , i : f. ys- j. ft ' CelumbU Graf onelat - mil z.tnrat MiMtien in w. , te -y Tn, urerru" ?mwmm i:r mw am 1 i '.iaw ra-v.. i IV..MX. W ft mualeal, Eaay term a. GEO. ROSS Rt'wi; v ffSttfe I' .. ?.-' COME IN and drink a cup of imsse s&& CHOCOLATE Demonstrating its flavor and convenience Themas C. Fluke Ce. 1616 Chestnut St Burglars win find very little money in our clients' safes. Because our customers have the convenience of depositing their funds or checks up until 10 o'clock at night. REPUBLIC TRUST COMPANY Pf29 CAestnut Street HOURS 9AM-10PM The pore, rich cream from 10 quarts of milk in every pound! H Butter 47s Sold only in our Stores I Sk PRESIDENT SEES E PROSP RTY NEAR Worst Phase of Agricultural Crisis Past, He Tells Min nesota Farmers GENERAL SITUATION BETTER By the Associated Press Oroekston, Minn., Feb. 10. The general industrial and business sltua sltua tlen new ts such as te Jnrtlfy confidence thst "we are well past the worst phase of the agricultural crisis," said President Harding In a letter rend to te diy te farmers attending the annual lied River Vnllcy Farm Crep and Live stock Shew here. "The Improvement Is well begun and will continue steadily from this time forward," said the letter, which was addressed te 0. G. Sclvig. superintend ent of the Northwest Scheel of Agri culture and chairman of the Beard of Managers of the mid-winter show held in conjunction with the farmers' meet ing. Werk of Conference Praised After expressing regret that he was unable te deliver personally his mes sage, President Harding's letter refer red te the recent national agricultural conference in Washington and contin centin ued: "I am slad te mr fhnf tnv iftmnaf anticipations of useful results from gathered were mero than realized, love it hay art n new mark In thi nsplratiens net only cf th( ncrlfvilhirnl community, but, Indeed, of the entire euntry in bchnlf of a letter solution nf our nsrlcullurel nreblem ami of mens cfcctlve measures for dculliij; with it. The Mne Snlrlt nf rn.nruirnttnti among the farmers and the disposition en tneir part te unite thrir efforts In every possible wav wlli thnm nf im Government augur particularly well for mir hope of accomplishment. The conference gave thorough consideration te the problems befere It and presented practicable proposals for doing prac tical and worth -nhile things. It nvoided all extremism and adopted the wise conrse of making no excessive do de mands for special favors or class treat ment. I am very sure that the wisdom of thia course will be demonstrated hereafter. Worst Phases Past "In the general lndustrlnl nml hud. ness situation thcre Is much te justify luiiimcjii'u mat we are wen past tue worst phases of the acrlculturnl rrlaU improvement is te11 begun, and that tnat it will continue steadily from this ume wrwara. xftis Is net enlv n source of satisfaction te every friend of me xarmer, uut also te whoever is in terested In anv nlinsn nf An,s,lran bueinea), for we hhve all come te recog nize the Interdependence of all depart ments of the national industrial estab lishment. "Ne one of them can prosper per manently if any ether great branch of national activity is depressed. There fore, in expressing my conviction, based en a wide array of information, that thi worst is past as concerns agri culture, I am recerdlne my firm be lief that nn era of better business and mere prosperous times for the entire commercial establishment of the coun try lies just ahead of us. I fed, there fore, that we are entitled te leek with much satisfaction upon what te have accomplished in the last yeai", and with all confidence te the future." CITIZENS BLAMED N DRY LAW FIGHT Apathy of People and "Lethar gic Officials" Make Enforce ment Difficult, Says Haynes RAPID PROGRESS REPORTED By the Associated Prcw Columbus, O., Feb. 10. The "apa thetic citizen" and the "lethargic pub lic official" are two of the outstanding difficulties In the way of better en forcement of prohibition laws. Majer Rey A. Haynes, national prohibition commissioner, declared in an address here today at the State dry law en forcement convention. "I de net class these apathetic cltl wns and lethargic officials with the lawless," Majer Haynes said, "but I cannot dissociate them from my prob lem of law enforcement. I knew there Is no form of lawlessness, no matter hew deeply entrenched, financially, po litically or socially, that can stand in our country against the awakened pub lic conscience." Commissioner Haynes said ha was convinced that one of the most serious tanks the prohibition enforcement de partment has "is te arouse this apa thetic citiren and te disillusion a let of perfectly geed peeple, who nave been Inneculated with a great mass of popular misconception and misinfor mation." Thirty Organizations Seeking Repeal "There are thirty paid organiza tions," lis said, "striving day and night te accomplish the impossible feat of causing the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Drinking among yenng people and in society, Mr. Iiajnes declared, must be rppnrded as a national fnd or crare, and net n permanently entrenched cus tem. "It would be lust ns logical," he continued, "te charge the crime wave te woman s Hmrnce as te the promo tion amendment. That Is a world con dition, nud In America we find the re flex. The facts show that thr total known importation during the lat fis cal year was one-half of 1 per cent of the total consumption of liquor in the T'nlted States the year before prohibi tion. Enforcement Going Forward "Te the propaganda that prohibition Is net proving successful. It Is only necessary te say thnt prohibition en forcement Is going forward as rapidly as any sane, reasonable prohibitionist has the rluht te expect. "A ycjr age, a large proportion et the 'best citizens of many of the cities were se violently prejudiced Uint they were In effect nccPMories te crime. To day the best citizenship, even in thcte great cities, is coming te recognize thei any law must be enforced, and that any policy adopted by the American Natien Is entitled te a fair trial en its merits. "All that prohibition law enforce ment needs is a fair chance, and it is beginning te get It." KU KLUX OPPOSES RULING OF COURT fflP uV)T?rrT KK5,MuiW1'..uvii: v YWSWrVT' .'.,.,, J'lKWSteFJ.l'dM-tk'. Itv n '.,, ' '." ,.iW y.-rjY "m .- m... ... , . , .-.. - .--i-. .,. iBi,iinnn:.i -c vum e Stf'WiW'S ?'.. ,11 tfffll5r.l?n M A.,i5ut .. ..'. k- - 'V .' "J i r" ' - ' iii I 4 i - vTWii i . i - , '' ithr I .SltK. ' ih si"iaw '- KWi' m i XH It't a magic word for the relief of pain, for when you call for Bnguia Baume you get the original rrench Baume, and net an "extra profit, made te seirimitatien. BAUME, BENGUE, t ANAMtf SIQUE, banishes neuralgia, headache, rheumatic or muscular pain with it warm glow of stim ulated circulation. Keep a tube handy get it at all druggists. AC,rl.T.Asr A; CO-EDS HOTLY DENY THEY ALWAYS LOOK FOR KISSES California Student Editor's Asser tion Arouses Storm of Contradiction New Yerk, Feb. 10. (By A. P.) A majority of the ce-eds at Columbia and New Yerk Universities today de nied and characterized ns a libel the published contention of It. T,. Ingro Ingre bam. editor of the University of Cali fornia "josh" paper. The Pelican, that "college women univcmally dcslre tebf kissed and they expect every man who takes them out te attempt it." A ma jority of Barnard girls also cried out against tbe charge. True, a rather negligible minority merely smiled when the matter was called te their attention, refusing te cemmrnt cither In the affirmative et negative. The male undergraduates, tee, were stingy In conversation, but prodigal in knowing smiles. The ever powering majority of women students, however, registered nn emphatic "no." The substance of ihelr het denial, boiled down, was thut the collcge girl saved her kisses all of them for ths man who was te be her husband. "All college girls like te be klEscd," wrote Editor Ingraham. bating his as sertion en four j cars' of apparently In tensive observation. Cave-man stuff Is regarded with high favor, and college 1 girls ere disappointed with the mild and meek tjpe of student." I As te the assertion that the college girl kisses only the man she is te marry, he salu : I "l'es, but every man a college girl gees out with Is a prospect." .WOULD TAX UTILITIES REALTY FOR SCHOOLS Klansmen Take SIHes Against Oklahoma Judge After Sen sational Scene i u State Directors' Convention Alse In derses Supt. Finegan'a Policies Ilarrlsbtirg, Feb. 10. Resolutions calling for a State law permit ting tactien of local realty holdings of public utilities for school purposes were adopted by the State Scheel Di rectors' Association nt: their annual convention today en recommendation of the Legislative Committee. The resolution nlse urged support for the consolidation of schools In an districts where It Is found practicable. and that no candidates for legislative nominations or elections be supported unlets favorable te Improvement of Pennsylvania's cducatlenul sjstcni. The legislative report was adopted without discussion, The Commit tee en Resolutions com mended State Superintendent Themas 13. Finegan, thanking hiru for "his clear and com pic te statement of the plans and policies of his deportment" and pledging hlra "hearty co-operation in furtherance of his work." "America must face the fact that her education Is te cost almost five times as much ns bhe has been paying, and the greatest! expense will ceme net from enlarged equipment as much os from lowering the number of chil dren a teacher is compelled te handle, and raislug the miallilcaUens of the teachers," Miss Margaret T. Mngulrn, principal et the McCall Public Scheel, Philadelphia, told the association. "The ideu that any ene who pos sessed a llttle information was compe tent te tench has long blnre been iele gated te the world of untrue things," MIh. Magulre suld. "There is grave danger for the welfare et u nation if her mediocre minds are allowed te take told of the children,". By Uie Associated Press Okmulgee. Olila., Feb. 10. Petitions requesting that a new Grand Jury be called te replace one discharged jester day by Superior Judge Christopher en the ground thnt It wan illegally drawn, and delve Inte the nffnlrs of the defunct Bnnlt of Commerce of Okmulgee, nre being checked by officials today te deter mine whether they carry sufficient sig natures. The entltlens were filed after a mass- meeting at which the notion of Judge niiristenher in dlscharalng the Grand Jury wbh denounced and his imnicdjatc resignation demanded by Ku Klux Klansmen and etherx. The meeting fol lowed a demonstration in Superior Court, where hpectaters applauded an attack upon the decision bv James IIop IIep Imrji. eniintv attorney. Seme specta ters shouted "take him out and hang I him." referring te the judge. The tenseness following tne incident in the courtheuso was accentuated last night when several hundred. members of the Ku Klux Klan paraded the streets. At the head of the parade was a motor metor moter truck bearing this sign : "Officers, dn your duty or move." On the truck rode six Klansmen, one of whom held aloft nn Americnn flag, while nt the fere end was a large cress, i the emblem of the Klan. Walking between n guard of Klans-, men, was County Attorney Hepburn. After parading, all but six of the Klansmen entered a hall. The six took the county attorney, drove te the Main I street corner, and ordered ait. Hep burn te make a speech. Referring te the incident in the courtroom when Judge Christopher dis missed the Grand Jury, Mr. Hepburn said: "I'm net going te say much about what haDOtncd. it was one of these i things that are vciy distasteful at least. "Manv have told me it was an in cident that made them lese renfidenee ' in the ceurtb. It is nothing of the kind. . In spite of hell and anybody In 01la- I hema City justice Is going te be done. The people in this State, high or low, . who are responsible for the ewLndle' where hundreds lest a geed part and , In some cases all they had, are going te be dealt with. Anether Grand Jun I will be empaneled und we will de ull the work ever ngaiir. along much the sumc lines as before." , Oklahoma Clly, Feb. 10. (By A. I'.) Rey Woleott, assistant bank commissioner, tednv assumed the duties of banking commissioner, succeeding Ficd G. Dennis, State bank commis sioner, whose resignation was nc cepted lust night by Governer J. B. A. Itobcrtsen. : FOOD FOR RUSSIANS BURNS Ship Laden With Supplies for Mur mansk Destroyed by Fire ChrisiJanla. Feb. 10. (Uy A. P.) The liritlbh fctcamshlp Lowlands, bound for Murmansk wiUi a cargo el feed for Ruasla's famine Kuffcrcrs, has been d d slreyed by rlre off the Murman coast. The news of the Btenmer's destruc tion was received in Ahomse, a north ern Ipert, from the six surviving mem bers of the British crew. They de bcrlbcd the situation in the Murmansk dlrtrlct as terrible, and said the people thcre resembled wild beasts, The hteamcr Lowlands had a tonnage of .'1550 gross tens. She wus built in 1M7 and was owned In Glasgow. MODERN-DAY MAGICIAN E ure tu read the btery et Dr. Alexander Graham Hall, ths great inventor, who "never baa a. dull memnt," in the Heparin, eee uea-i am BBseara rcaus SPECIAL BLANK BOOK BARGAINS We Are Philadelphia Blank Boek Headquartcra BLANK BOOKS for every purpose, le te M e ! PP. PAT BOOKS (.te VatiM. loee m. rebitNAMi ..I p.oe vaiw. 1000 pp. MOWERS ..........fS.OO value, avawHM Hill HI! I rn en I a, HI BHINH HSli! lOII I Beeks, II MllHH9II uuUIP II order. KammmMmmtrnm inmm H It Cub Ltts en Arts Stmt Jl 1000 pp, CAflTI BOOKK ..mo.eo vaine, iiuuiuiH linn niinuia iMiena. uuuan juunai -- . - BAeki. Tims Boeki. Columnar Beeks. 3 te 80 eeiun 8.ee s.oe 3.00 s.oe WJtsSSK Flra Inanranoe Reeerts. Kotal R',iJr?iJ?8ti in teAA nA ainAlie. Ramrda or inveai- Raealpt Beeks, Drafts. Netaa and BelB, "J'lK Dlctlenarlea, Bpaclal Blank Beeka and Blnr v eiai SfaiiMMf. Filing Dwtets, OMf Ftntett SPECIAL LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS Corttrrev blndtnr, iMthar tab Index A-Z. SOO 8B O Cfl Ladaar Bheeta. eUxllU , W epenlnc cemptat. AK.OU kin in rniia. fie.vu rev. v" HARRY B. LEVIS Stationer 702 Arch St. Ulna Beeka. Beeka, snippera' JEWELERS WANTED en tha flneat diamond platinum wen. It you are net tbe very beat de net apply. F. X. 7.IRNKIITON 814 8. lllh St., Philadelphia, Pa, ROOFING &.n?' MATKRtAM MftBufaetnred br MOMUnt CO. 69 N. IP HTBKXr l , - piwrwri oetf S714 Voctlien Red Records "Yeu wta knew thm their color" "Yeu wlil Ukt them ter 'thttr tene" An 7fi- Deuble Hits 1 DC Faced BLAKEzBtmCABT 8a W. Cor. 11th ft Walnut Sts. 20 S. 10th St HEATING. VENTI LATING .AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS 2-for-l Offer! tWJaBiaLcij T Twe Meat Popular Household Electric LaberSaver8 Whirlpool Dish Washer and "RAINBOW" CLOTHESWASHER Whirlpool Family Di.h Waaher Special Sale for Limited Time Regular price of the Whirlpool Washer above is S135. All copper. A Phila elphia product; lightens the drudgery of kitchen work. The "Rainbow" Clethes Washer has a reversing cyl inder. Washes clothes thoroughly. Swinging wringer. The regular price f the "Rainbow is 165. 5m iAete macMnea In aw snawrMm. 7ke aivantf thtt mendtrM offer en attttat tavlng of $ltS. Mmchlntt gxurr gxurr enlaW mni ua gia tm nreicm ler if year. Etiy Itrrm II dttirtd. Beth for Saving Yeu $166 135 1 mmmmUMmmmwL. t BaBUlKD U9mmMs I BBBaBBacS I bBbV 8BP .J 'IHbbbBbBBBTJ a9eBV8l "RAINBOW" Clethes Waahey J. F. Buchanan & Ce. 1715 Chestnut St. Phene, Sprue 55 10 Only One in Five Is Safe Can you afford te risk your teeth and your health when the odds are four te one against you? That is what you are doing unless you take proper precautions against Pyorrhea. Dental statistics show that four people out of every five contract Pyorrhea after they pass the age of forty. Thousands younger also suffer. Neglect Pyorrhea and it attacks the teeth below the gums loosening them in their sockets until they fall out or must be pulled; forming pus pockets at the roots. In these pus pockets disease germs breed and multiply, poisoning the entire system. Pyorrhea starts with tender gums which bleed easily when brushed. That is the first stage. De net neglect this warning. See your dentist at once, and start using Ferhan's Fer the Gums. Ferhan's is the formula of R. J. Ferhan, D. D. S. Used consistently, and used in time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its course. Use Ferhan's twice a day when you brush your teeth. It is the only dentifrice you need. It wards off Pyorrhea and keeps the teeth and mouth clean and healthy. Remember, four out of five contract Pyor rhea because they watt tee long. Insure your teeth. Buy a tube of Ferhan's Fer the Gums at your druggist's today. 35c and 60c. Ftrmult a A. . Ferkan. D. D. 5. Ferhan Company. New Yerk Ferhan's, Limited, Montreal C ckz Sterling Silver Steak Set A sensible gift such as this is vtrf acceptable. The handles and guards are made of sterling silver, the blade of stainless steel set $6. This is one of the many inexpensive gifts of sterling silver, of which we show an unusually large variety. S. Kind & Sens me chestnut st. DIAMOND MBnCHANTS-IirWLERS--niiVEri9MlTHa a Ml jm ...seNl wig FOR CIGAR 5PECI $.Uv Humidor il pi ;il inek TIN of 50 Large 6 i UJKUNA Stratford Cigar At 3.50 feri! IW? pfmtfitfc Packed in vM L mMm m. .. TIM V mi, nai "in nccp ClAya t'Bw ull OML a hurry, ZJQ oerae te m3 busy gtert, Q will ind : it3 te you at mO SCARLETT! 703 Chestnut St., Phila., ft. Open tvery Evening MM mm t?nn i GlMS PtyteUDlBMl "irH if 4BlUla Aa etmttai Saw. . . SSZL fiVtBn. ' DbrrTrV" "'iti aTflm! bH JmM WEM H mmzsy 1BBBBBBBBBBBBJ fBBBBfl IBPH BKaLL 1019-21 Market Street "'" " W B Be Wis Attend the Greatest Clothing Sale in History $500, 000 Stock VHI TaBBBBW BBbBB sBBiH BbbIV'BBBBBbHbHbHbbIbBbIbW ' ki Thousands and Thousands of L iUUrd l and 2 Pair- Pants I EbLbV lBBTBy Fr 0& ' H Wmf ATONE HALF! This is really a super-sale et super values. Imagine Mr. Hill's always low prices being cut te exactly half price! That is just what has happened. The cream of the coun try's leading manu facturers is repre sented in this Annual Sale. Our entire stock, and we are Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's and Beys' Clothing Stere, fill ing Five Floers, is ready for selection at half price. Every size, every material, every pattern and every wanted shade embraced. And re member Mr. Hill's Personal Guarantee Gees With Every Purchase. 48ft Suits and, Overcoats 2& Suits and. Overcoats Lj: ilf s.s-..'. ?7-gB Beys' Clothing at 7 22 ?U-!8' 2VerCOat8 S Mackin, $3.00 ?n X2 c!t8' Sverceal8 & Mackinaw, $3.75 ?JS'22 iu!'' OverceaU & Mackinaw., $5.00 85" S U!!8' 2verceat8 & MainawB, $6.25 iznm I?' 2!erceats Mackinaw., $7.50 $20.00 SuiU, Overcoat. & Mackinaw., $10.00 Bey. $1.25 Pant., 63c Bey.' $2 Pant., $100 3& Suits and Overcoats Men's Trousers at Ve $2.50 Trousers i ee $3.00 Treiuer. lH $4.00 Treiuers VT $5.00 Treu.er. f ;' $6.00 Treuer. ' 'fe'nn t -ivugvi Men'. Men's Men'. Men'. Men'. Men'. Men'. $10.00 Treue ?40 Suits and) Overcoats Stere Orders Accepted UrfU Htrit mi Btyt' Clothing Store (a Philaitlpkia ...,,. $4.00 rrLmfk--Lf .B ....... 0C aa -- BasfTBBf 1 fSm M llll H Open EveningtJ Utgul Mtrf w fV Clothing Slet M PhMtlphia 1Q19-21 Market Street fcrfflrr,,, rat, ;.' WWk.t-. !&&&' HW!; tvi'ji:sjS Mt.d.. thi.vJtit A'tTVpyS "f,Wv'rt(Viis H-v. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers