Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 15, 1922, Final, Page 12, Image 12

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, .1922
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AC0BS
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Boek Sale
NOW ON
1628ChetnutStreet
ONE OF MANY STORM VICTIMS
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SURE!
Dr. Wernet's
Powder
KEEPS THEM TIGHT
ilUHeve sere turns, sweeten
vfjM breath. A white powder. At
', Drug or Department Stores,
" JOa, 60c, $1.00 or write direct te
W nnilMfi Cs..l.5Bsefaa.L.ItT.
.
.
This hone, which fell at Seuth I'eiin Square today, was but one of many equine lcllnw of the slushy steel
coated streets. Traffic Mas tied up while the fallen animal was being aided
HARDING AGAINST
ALABAMA CONCERN MAKES
MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER
and
iiaiiaiiia nini rif Fourth Proposal for Purchase
mUUuImu r AKLt Y w. !b.8ir..-(BVA!V)-
Anether offer for purchase and lrase of
' . .... .t . -. i
President Unable te See Any
Legislative Palliative for
Present Situation
CONDITIONS TOO VARIED
EffliEiinHiiraiaiffliS
Pure and wholesome
Victer
Bread
Big
Leaf
6
Ity the Associated Press
Washington, Ib. lii. President
HanllDR. in a lrttr te Senater Kins,
cf L'tnh. nuirlc public today by the lat
ter. declared h considered It Inadvisa
ble at this time te call a national hous heus
:ur conference.
The letter of the President Mas a
leply te ene from the Utah Senater
suggesting that a national conference te
consider means of increasing housing fa
cilities be called by the Department of
i Commerce,
i "Building conditions ire peculiar te
individual communities." the President
said. "In such ;emmtinitie) where there
I is developed a manifest shortage of
1 housing there hne been local confer
ences hld. usually under the auspices
of beards of trade or chambers of com-
i merce, into tvhlch conferences have been
Invited representatives of the material
I men. contractors, spokesmen for labor
I and for hanking, and building and lea.i
associations. Whether this is net the
most practical plan Is yet te be dctci
mined. I cannot think of any way in
I which the Federal Geernment can help
the situation ether than by some such
means.
the Oetcrnment a properties at Mtifcle
Sheals, Ala., was completed today and
arrangements made bv Its soenxnrs, the
Alabama Power Company, for imme
diate Cling with Secretary Weeks.
The offer was tendered by Themas
Martin, acting for the Alabama Power
Company, of which he is president, and
with its submission the total number of
proposals rccehed by the Government
for its war-acquired properties In Ala
bama was brought te four. The new
offer is expected te be transmitted seen
by Secretary Weeks te Congress, which
has before It the offer of Henry Perd.
The Alabama Power Company pro
poses completion of the Wilsen dam
"without further aihances or expendi
tures by the t'nitcd States," and the
outright purchase of the AVnrrler Power
plant, en the Uergas Ititcr, situated en
ground already owned by the power
eempanj. The properties would be
leased bv the pawcr company for a
period of fifty jcars, after which they
would be subject te return te the Gov
ernment. .
"Wheneer the safety of the United
StatPS demands." the letter said, "the
United States shall have the right, as
mere fully provided In the E'ederul
Water Power Act, te take oter and
operate the project covered bv the li
cense for the purpose of manufacturing
munitions of war."
The off en differed from these received
from Ferd nnd ethers in that none of
these ngreed te function under the pro pre
visions of the Federal Water Power
Act.
LUMBER COMBINE ALLEGED
HARDING' SUBSIDY
PLANS APPROVED
Congress Committees Agree te
$30,000,000 Vearly Payments
te U. S. Ship Owners
TO RUSH LEGISLATION
Sold only in our Stores
Knows Ne "Leslslatlve Palliathe"
"I de net knew qf a legislative pal
liathc. I very much doubt if we ought
f)L "?r ;,.iVT.n l0 Federal T,ade CommlMlen Charge.
den a lack of it under normal cendl- Price-Fixing Agreement
tlnns, when building enterprises may be Washington, Feb. 15. (By A. P.)
Miffjly pursued." i Lumber manufacturers of Idaho, West-
Th President said the Department of 'em Mentana and Hastem Oregon "hae
Commerce had been Inspirinj ceramuni-I organized nnd conducted the Western
tv renferences In many of the larger ' Pine Manufacturers' Association for the
rtties. and for the Information of Sen- primary purpose of ugreelng en the
uter King transmitted a copy of a letter Prices of their lumber." the Fedtrnl
from Secrete r Hoeer. Trade Commission declared today in
The "blockade" in bulldin; was at- 'submitting, te Congress the fourth of a
tributcd by Secretary Hoever in hU j series of reports dealing with the lum-
inier re me nisu level et materials. , ecr inuusiry
MnimffiiifflttCMHDiaz
p lisVilQIKi
i wages, railway rates and shortage of
home building capital.
"Price and wages are new slewlv
receding," he ndded, "efficiency of
labor is Increasing and the volume of
I building is paining.
Mobilization of Capital Needed
"Thi country badly needs a mebiliza
tien of home building capital based
upon our building nnd lean associa
tions, iusuranre companies and saUngs
banks." thrt Secretary declared. "We
have a sound foundation upon which he
build Fen'e sort of rtr.icture that would
cheapen heire building capital, glve It
mere mobility nnd afford greater securi
ty. A conference te ceuslder this prob
lem would be of great nlu."
Jieganung n national Deusing con cen
ferencp, the Secretary expressed fear
that It would be likely te split upon
price of materials and wages, and in
any event have no power te affect either
one.
Senater Kins said he bad received a
large number of letters from various
parts of the country urslng home move meve
t ment which would brlnz together the
i builders. cppltalisH and philanthro
pists te detlsc was and means for lm
, proving the heuslns situation.
'ROOSEVELT FOR NAVY
PERSONNEL OF 90,000
'The activities of the association In
Bv a Staff Cerrcspwdent
Washington, Feb. 15. President
Harding will present the Administra
tion ship subsidy proposal te Congress
within a few das. It was learned to
day, following a dinner given bv Chnlr
man Albert D. Iasker. of the Shipping
Beard. Inst night te members of the
Merchant Marine Committees of the
Senate and Heuse.
It will embody recommendations for
direct and indirect subsidies worked
out In elaborate detail.
The complete Administration plan In
written form was laid before the Re
publican members of the two legis
lative committees bv Chairman Lasker,
who explained It at a session which
lased until 1 o'clock this morning. Be
fore the committee members left tbey
agreed unanimously te nccejit the pro
gram in substance, and informed Chair
man Lasker he could se notify the
President.
A Itepubllean Sennter said today he
understood the Lasker proposal, repre
senting the Administration program.
will be incorporated In a presidential
message. He sejd be expected the
President te submit it "in a day or
two."
Direct subsidies arc provided In the
Administration pregrain In the form of
graduated allowances based en speed of
the vessels. It is proposed te pay es
sel owners varjlng rates per ten per
hundred miles, with one-half cent per
ten per hundred miles the minimum in
the schedule as submitted by Lusker.
The rates would increase according te
the speed of the essel. It is estimated
that this direct subsidy would cost the
Government $30,000,000 annually out
of public funds. The committee mem
bers agreed te prepare nnd push legis
lation carrying an appropriation of this
amount. ,
In addition te the direct subsidies it
Is proposed te erect n system of Indirect
in con
te niel
production se as te maintain pricps,
a he association hns n separate or
ganization in Mentana which fixes
prices within that State, the commission
also chnrscd, nnd "there has been nil
active co-operation Lptwecn the West
ern Pine Manufacturers' Association
and the West Coast Lumbermen's As
sociation with the purpose nnd effect of
harmonious action en .prices and production."
m
a3
Increases the
action of the
intestines
' Hundreds of men and wt
f'.men- have already found
freedom from laxatives by
i eating Fleischmann's fresh
advancing nrices hv cnnrertnl nr-tlnii ' Mibslilles ns a lurtlier oiiceiiragemeut te
were contemperaneo'us with a steadih American shipping. These indirect sub
rlsini? nrl.e leinl hctv.em- mis mm sidles contemplate enrrj mz all Aineri-
lOLfi." the report asserted, adding thnt'enn mnl1 ln American ship bottoms,
in periods of depression, numbers of tha.ani1 wc-uUI require a ilxed proportion of
association acted in concert te regulute , immigrants entering the United fc-tatcs
I id Mill in .AiUL'nrun ttnips, nun can lur
pn'fcrcntlal ruil iatcs en American
goods destined for shipment m Ameri
can bottoms te foreign ports.
i The micsflen of shin subsidies has
been before the Government dlrcctlv audi
Indirectly for many .icnrs. Several ad
I ministrations Inue wrestled with "it
without being able te obtain the ap
proval of Congress and the country for
any plan proposed. The ncceptanec of
the Administration plan by majerltj
members of the Senate and Heuse coui ceui
I mlttees forecasts favorable action bv
(Congress, which at this present time Is
dominated by preponderant Republican
1 majorities In each house.
It .. du at.l tmnv Hm lnrvtslflHnn innlil
Washington. Teh. 15. (Bv A. P.) be rus,uc,i through ns quickly as pos pos
Beaz . Leng, American Minister te Liblc se the rehabilltatiuii of the nier
Cuba since 1010. has tendered his reslg- I hnn. m.irlllB CBn b(. U8Pli BS a Jicnub-
(nation te President JiarUlng, te tuUc11(an nrRment In the coming Congrcs Cengrcs
effect at once. Klnnnl c.imnalcn
Mr. Leng has been in the United nal "P'S"- .
1 Ptates for several months, having left
Cuba seen after Majer General Knerh
II. Crevvder went te the island as the
personal representative of President
Hurdlng. At the State Department,
where the resignation was unneunced,
it was said today that Mr. Leng would
engage in business in Central America,
Ne intimation was given ns te Mr.
i Leng's probable succcs-er. Stutc De
partment officials expressed the view
I thut the presence of Gencial Crowder
'in Cuba made unnccessarj 'the services
i of n resident Minister at least im
mediately.
U. S. ENVOY TO CUBA QUITS
Bear W. Leng Tenders Resignation
te Take Effect at Once
Regards Number of Shere Stations
of Ne Direct Importance
Washington. Feb. 15. (By A. P.)
The Navy Department is net prepared I
at this time te say what shore stations'
may be abolished or curtailed under the j
new limitation of armament program,
Assistant Secretary Uoesevelt told the .
Heuse Naval Committee today. '
"The question as te what stations
may be maintained or curtnlled is uet!lw ,.ji.,.j ... i,,i,i,hnpl(r rra.h
of direct Importance in determining the slx Indicted for Knickerbocker Crash
Freed unaer Bena
Washington, Feb. 15. (By A. P.)
Six of the nine men ordered held Uv
the Corener's jury which Investigated
the Knickerbocker Thcatre disaster,
THEATRE MEN GIVE BAIL
u.y?wt.
I wociera mim new agreed
that
fffepar elimination of waste matter
ftmilil h hrnupht ahaut bv feed.
'' Ob doctor comes right out and
Mites plainly that the indiscrim
inate use of cathartics is one of the
MUMS of constipation.
, Physicians all ever the country
ye jewwniueiiujinj riciatinuaiiu a
. irsen yeast pecause u la iissn
y feed, rich in these elements which
pi,fcaapthlntattines.healthy. Inena
I'eadea of tested cases, normal func-t-'sjaas
were restored in from 3 days
f It mi f efii f a1f . naevtn tn
' ' wbraddlncSer 3 cakes of Fleisth-
r TMI te .your avsryeay
Hup M ww nor-
MarnryeMrtw Bnea
ji;i
exact strength of the nnvj," Mr. Beese
veit explained. "It docs net bear ul
jrcetly en the total enlistments."
The main question te be considered,
(he declared, was thq mvniraum personnel
I required te keep the treaty navy affeat.
"Yeu must have ene man ashore for
, ever two men afloat," he added, "and
If you have 00,000 men for the fleet
k.veu must have n total enlisted strength
.of 00.000. the figure named by Secre
tary Denby."
Mr. Roebovelt said he did net con
sider nil the present shore stations es
sential te the navy under the new treaty
conditions.
Chairman Butler, In touching en the
shore station problem, declared Mr.
Roosevelt and ethers would remember
the influences which worked for their
establishment and insisted that the
same Influences for their retention re
mained. "But ns for myself," the chairman
added, "I propose te cut them under
the new bill and then stand from
under."
SENATOR CRITICIZES TAFT
Objects te Chief Justice Touching en
Political Matters
Washington. Feb. 15. (By A. P.)
Chief Justice Taft was ndded teduv by
Senater Harris, (ieerglu. te the mem
beis of the Supreme Court, whom he
criticized oterdity for touching upon
pulltlcal mutters in public addresses.
Declaring that such notions "hurt the
judiciary," Sennter Harris sterday
named Asseclnte Justice Clurke as the
member of the court te whom be bad
specific reference.
PLAN RUSSELL CASE PROBE
Resolution for Investigation! Pre
sented In Mississippi Heuse
Jacksen," Miss., Feb. 15. (By A.
I.) A resolution wbh Introduced in
the Heuse today providing for the op ep op
nelntBMNt M a ffcmmittee of .seven te
m miWiaMthe , charges against pewt,
ie in tee luVtWiv
yrtw
were released en bend of S5000 each te
rlny pending action of the Grand Jury
which will review the findings. The
ether three were expected te appear be
fore nleht and deposit the same surety.
United States District Attorney Gor Ger Gor
eon 6aid the case would be presented
te the Grand Jury as seen ns that bed
completes the work upon which It is
new engaged, which probably will be
In a week.
TO DISCUSS SHIP SUBSIDY
Phlladetphlans te Speak When Pres
Ident's Proposal Is Considered
Washington. Tib. 15. (By A. P.)
President Harding's proposal for a
ship subsldv will occupy the attention
of sliippln, Intrrests ut the annual con
vention of the National Merchant Ma
rine Association, te be held here Maich
3 and -1. the association unneunced to te
daytb Several Philnilelpblnns will discuss
shipping problems in the contention.
Direct, or inuirect um te American
" is the Bdbject nssigned te
Albrccht. president of the Phil
adelphia Bourse.
, .Prof. S. H. Huebncr. of the Univer
sity,! Penu)lvanln, marine insurance
will, taut en -vuarfne
tea toien
aw -iw
Yen ca wear -r SMALLEST SHOE I
r . i "T B.rl . I
WW n3Ba H WWfwan wmm- h-(
MAGUIRES
IRISH
CORN
NO
FAIN
TakM
Oft
C-Ueas
Take
Them
Out by
the
lUeU
PLASTER
1mi
Stteke te rev feet Uka a festage staaip.
tM eebr la ui- Ken tana. Ts tlkir.
wwwwvwwwwwvw'vvl
iffiwrrrsTia
ljFJwULt112la3J
i
shipping
Erall I
Rtcerd
3041
Cpmpar
Hull
SHEIK Fex Tret 7137
TY-TEE Fex Tret 7159
th nbeve Connerlztd
record and roll with ether mkf. If
you're net convinced Connerlzed
record and rolls AP.E BEST we will
tfi'erfully refund your money and
caii FAnp.
G0NN0MZHDJIU9K,SH0P
'-. 4 NOTHiaL-BBrl
jTvi r.
FERDINAND
KELLER
a
te
wwPp
20
FEBRUARY
SALE
Reductions
Here) is a rare opportunity te pick up mi beautiful antique
iecea at a ditceunt et is te wjt irem xe ui i-e.
ractically all countries and- all periods are represented.
Seme of the pieces of old china, antique lamps and ancient
brass-are are particularly attractive.
A
Furniture 20
Mirrors 15
Lamps and shades. ... 15
Brassware 15
Glassware 15
China 15
Jewelry 15
Marbles ...20
All upholstered furniture. .- 15
Grandfather ana mantel ciecks. .ie
MtrchandU Srermf Until Wmntii I
FERDINAND KELLER
216-224 SOUTH NINTH ST.. PHI LA.
Kf5ZS
Zl
Cirri
,One-Day Outings
Frem PHILADELPHIA
SEASHORp
AUanUc City -
Ocean City Stene Harber
Wildwood and Cape May
KVCL'BSIONS EXRY SC.VUAV
1.50
Tl AtlanUe Cltr Railroad
Lave C'heetnut and Seuth Bt
Ferries for Atlantic City 7 30 A. M.
Fer Ocean Cltv. Htone Harber.
'lldnoed and Cape May, leave
Cieetnut St. Ferrv 7:20 A. M.. Seuth
St. Ferry 7-t0 ,. M. Returning
from all joints r:15 1. M.
Additional Rxrnral.n
-ASHINCiTON'S BIRTHDAY
Wedneaday. Feb iarr S8
COAL REGION
$3.25
$3.50
Tamaatia and
Mahaney City
Gilberton
Mahaney Plane
Shenandoah
Girardvlllc
ABhland
Gorden
Mf r.rm1
andShamekinJ
Monday, Febraary !
Special train leavea Readlnr Ter
minal 12.01 A. M.. atepplns at
Columbia Ave . Huntingdon St ,
'Manayunk. Conahehocken and Nor Ner Nor
rl.lewn (Da Kalb St.).
NEW YORK
$3.00
Every Other Sunday
NEXT EXCURSION, Feb. 19
Special train leava Readlnar Ter
minal 8 00 A. M , xteppliia at Cnlum
hla Ave., Ifuntlncden fit.. Wi)n)
Junction. Ixxan and Jenklntewn.
FOR rCTAILF.I INFORfATIO CONStJLT ACENTP SFJ! FIA'F.RS
Ticlxts may he purchatcd prier te dates of Exeurtiena
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Payment
til March 22nd
s but you get your
VICTROLA
tOMORROW
Any Style Victreli Any Finish
Then simply pay for your first se
lection of Records and enJey the
instrument of your choice in your
home without paying a single cent
until March 22d.
Then Monthly Payments of $5
Read carefully our Guarantee.
s- ' " 's ' '
JT B. tTebb. 3nt,
nTTAHaVTBE
I This la te Certify that. Vic trelj. Stele...
he tnanuraeturea py ine i icier
i Talking Htchlne Company. CandeD, N.J..
' ti felly Ouarasteed by, ui.beth ai te
l materiel and werkmanihtp. . Furtbermere,
r . .,,. a. ll u.iilela an Stiti-i
k the meter ef aald Vletrela during the life
W Ali . a-M lfl.AU. n.. A th- Arl.ln.l
S, B. TODD, Ina.
isee abeh ista chestk.t
- - - - - -- -
INC.
B. B. TODD
1306 ARCH ST.
1623 CHESTNUT
The Famous Sehmcr Player
Pianos, Uprights and Grands,
en the Meat Liberal Terms.
Open Monday, Friday
and Saturday
Evenings
1
W-J--JI-S-BB
SSSS
The President's voice
heard by the nation
On Armistice Day, President Harding talked te a
crowd gathered at the grave of the Unknown. Soldier,
in the National Cemetery at Arlington. His voice
was heard simultaneously by vast throngs in New
Yerk, Chicago and San Francisce.
In this modern miracle that seemed te knit our
nation into one great family, Exide Batteries played
an important part; for Exides were relied upon te
provide current for the amplifiers that magnified the
President's voice. Exides also supplied the powerte
send the words ever the telephone wires, just as
when you telephone it is an Exide Battery that
carries your voice.
The development of the storage battery and its
place in peace and war has been little else than a
record of the Exide. The original starting and
lighting battery for automobiles was an Exide.
The Exide, made for your car today, has built into
it all the lessens of the past.
The result is a ruggedly efficient battery that you
can depend upon te last a very long time. This
means even something mere te you than the maxi
mum comfort in metering; it means dollars and
cents economy.
The Electric Storage Battery Ce., Philadelphia
B f-EsSSSS
mTmt rVT IkJi- -sgs-TZSar'v rTtiSrtPT?'S'tr'lWhri
nLrjrF - " ,H.t kUvvirlri AfYi
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jfliit'I fiaBaBaaBn -.. ... MMbTmlltk(nm!tMiffMi1Bh
? mi i "Si. PnDHBI Whatever make ef battery jtUI JtTKu. mltlilr Jl tfllltlft rKl
SfVil'IsT Un1KH le In your ear, you can be " 1rfl!!nBMMffimfJffllujMfl&
lf."".Kk taOMMMW eenMent of akilful repair r iijll irlSlllWtllimVitmilUM
iLf" LrffZ mi WOrk, fair prlcee, and re- J ri Fill ''riSEtMlntllmWlUlstr
jma KffiWwBWmWI epenilble advice at the near. , tfr ' un l J.'-'MllSmml nfuillillw
. Sp mnnnpunim Mt BxJde grvjce station. ' Prr -,., j2rSllMillliilwl 11 IF
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