J. J i.v ,'f,ia5M; FSAy--) SSPS'fSw awWi? ',iH,."rt. v v u i rj 'c'j' "i,. ... , W.'-.- JT ' Efi$ EVENING TJBpiCf ILEDGER-PHIIJABlljPHlA, FRIDAY, FEBtitTARY " '' 1362 ?W"J C.1".1J jVUr STr.a '""l' :w ; ' VWSTM.Y?K33?3? ii" h - ir W L-S Iff I m & B.V'-K ft aIamjIaI ImaaImiaaI haswiuuu ucaiiircui. with thousands who f knew hew quickly it f heals sick skins AikaityDfle who has tried it RESINOL Soeihlnq and HesJinq IRfSH-BRITISH PACT ON DAMAG E S BARED Government Responsible for In juries Will Bear Burden, Says Churchill COMMISSION TO FIX AMOUNT IDINEI Sl TScuM 1 S3TV 1 (krmantewnlve. Faultless Service, poinbaeidslbeds. OYSTER PIE, 40c Luncheon, 40r. 11:30 A. M. te 3 1'. M. ZEISSE'S HOTEL 820 Walnut Street JOHN O. II. MKYKR. Prep. FEBRUARY FURNITURE and RUG SALE Regular 012 $50.00 KMTK VELVET RUGS ?' S27.50 HUB FURNITURE CO. AT ANY OF 01 B " STOKKS 4734 Frankford Ave. 22 and 24 W. Chelten Ave. 2205 Seuth St. Great Bargain February Salt TJy the Associated rress Londen, Feb. 24. Winsten Church" ill, Secretar.v for the Colenics, explained in the Heuse of Commens today the procedure te be Adopted by Agreement between the British and the Irish Pro Pre visional Governments, for the settle ment of claims for damage te property InIrclnnd. It had been airreed, he said. I that the party respensible for the I damage should bear the burden, a com- mission te nsscss the amount of the damage. 1 This commission, the Secretory ex 'plained, would censit of one member appointed by the Nrltlsh Oevernment pnil anetiier tiy tne irisn i-revisiuimi , Oevernment, with a chairman selected from holders of high judicial office te be appointed by agreement. ThiB commis sion would have the power te bear claims regarding criminal Injuries te , 1 property, Including losses sustained , through the destruction of property by the order of the military authorities under martial law. i The damage done In ertnern Ireland wns of a different category, the Secretary added, and the llrltlsh Gov ernment considered It had n greater responsibility regarding It. The ttritlsli , Chonceller of the Kxchequer, said Mr. Churchill, had told Sir .Tames Craig , that parliamentary authority would be , sought te pay the Northern Govern ment of Ireland, with jespect te crim inal injuries te persona and property in the territory of that Government , suffered before January 14, 1022, a contribution of 1 .500,000 . ! Dublin. Feb. 24. (By A. IM "There was abundant evidence yester day that the three-months' pact ar-, I ranged at the Ard Fhels for the purpose of securlnu unity in the ranks of the 1 Sinn Fein organization has brought re- lief te the great body of the Irish He public." writes the political correspond ent of the Freeman's Journal. , "Suggestions that the agreement in volved victory for one side or the ether ' were naturally te be heard, but the I general disposition wns te dismiss them j as futlule nnd mischievous. "The one thing uppermost In the (people's minds was that a split in the' national organization had been averted for the moment. The probability of Mich a division having te be faced later i is net te be ignored, but there can be : no doubting the general satisfaction at knewinz that it is net te come new. i and the earnest hope prevails that things will se shape themselves that It can be avoided altogether." JULY 4 "CITIZENSHIP DAY" INDORSED BY PRESIDENT I Legien Commander Alie Favers I Plan of Women's Clubs j Austin, Tex., Feb. 24. (By A. P.) President Harding's approval of the movement inaugurated by the General Federation of Women's Clubs te make July 4 a "citizenship day" is ex pressed in a letter fiem him te Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, of Austin, chairman of the Department of Ameri can Citizenship of the federation, made public today. "I nm very pleasantly Impressed," j Mr. Herding wrote, "with jour pre-! gram of celebrating the Natien's natal ' day in the dignified, impressive and in- ' spiring fashion which you suggest ; making it nn occasion en which te wel- ' TV.n,,onnrle f im rmrt int men come te tne amies nnn ed ligatiens ei B . Thutsands, eE important men , ,t, theM5 mm nml w 75 about town have made us their tai-, wh() ,mv1 CQmc jJt0 citizensklp wltUn , v Jenng "counsel" because we create j the preceding twelve months nnd te clothes for them. Their own success I these of foreign birth who have come 3 was based en creative qualities, and .Inte full realization of duties and privi- I they appreciate in u. the same ef-' l?mef ,'"& every ef- iuii, mm siiiiiu iu uu uuan.ui. fort (0 miprcss tne teneusness, the re ality, the earnestness of civic duty, de serves the utmost encouragement." ?;i ? NJ A Spring Over coat Tailored With Touches of the Exclusive Yeu will like the cclu siveness we "ill tailor into your Spring overcoat. iW. S. Jenes, Inc Custom Tailoring 1116 Walnut Street MUST DIE FOR BOMBING KING V c t afmmmmamvmmmmmmmmEE Drep of 10c a dozen! a V. 4f Si Eggs I 40c B carton of twelve Fresh Eggs dez 35c At all our Stores ! Painter Sentenced for Belgrade At- j tack Accomplice Gets 20 Years ' Belgrade. Feb. 24. (By A. P.)' , Sentences have been pronounced en these r'penlbe for the attempt te essas-i-inati' King Alexander here lat June 1 20, when he a serving as Prince Itc- l cent. H Death was decreed for Steitch, who threw the bomb. He is twenty-eight j ears old and n house painter by trade. Ills chief accomplice. Czakl. aged fifty three, was sentenced te twenty years at hard labor, and six Communist depu ties were glwn two years each, but the women accused were acquitted. Nine persons were wounded by the bomb, which exploded under the car riage preceding the one in which Alex ander and Premier Par-hitch were pro ceeding te the National Assembly. DEATH DUE TO PNEUMONIA Delaware Authorities Say Lester Callaway Died of Natural Causes I Wilmington, Feb. 24. Deputy At- j terney General Rebert G. Housten to day announced that Lester Callaway, of Laurel, whose body was exhumed yesterday, died of pneumonia. I The organs of Callaway are new be ing examined by the pathologist of Delaware College, who will make a report te the State officials. Aftcr-Dinncr Tricks mi I mm I fl DBH I ?Ai i BsVWRnamtEniiiunjiii'iiiiiniiiirjiiiTifiiiuiiUiiiiU'fn DJiiiinyiiiitiiureiimfiai , til . thcOptJ-ayci- i 04 h Goeil nctlnK anil splendid lira lira matle uuihIe can't Klve ou till there Is te nn epern. At Camplen'u you can jf' the luterpretutien of the ntery und nn uuderNtundluK 1' analysis of thu lueugu in the -:3."",",v-' t!f ttELPiOll BOOKJL SELLERS ye1 j Ne. 91 Naming Chesen Fruit. (tive a person an apple and an orange, one In each haud, and tell him te bold up cither one, while your back Li turned. After a few minutes of "con centration" tell him te take his baud down. Then you turn around, leek at the fruit, and then at his eyes, nnd immediately name which was cheevu, the apple or the orange. Wnst you renlly observe Is the per son's bands. The one that held up the chosen fruit will be much whiter than Us sther, s tne bloe lstt Us sua t "A victim of indigestion for 5 long years" SHE had been treated by the best phy 1 sicians in the city, yet for 5 long years she suffered from indigestion. The stomach and intestinal disturbance was very painful. Then she tried eatingFleischmann's Yeast. After 3 weeks she began te gain. When she started eating the yeast she was decidedly un derweight. New her weight is back te nor mal Her skin is clear and has the glow of health, and best of all her intestinal pains have left. Fleischmann's Yeast is a fresh feed rich in life-giving vitamin. It has a remarkable effect en the whole digestive system, increasing appetite and improving digestion. By eating Fleischmann's Yeast daily you get mere nour ishment from the ether feeds you eat. Twe te three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh every day before or between meals will keep your digestion in geed shape. Place a standing order with your grocer. He will de liver Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily. Eat Fleischmann's Yeast plain, apread en bread or crackers or dissolved in milk, water or fruit iiltess SiMiSn tZri, SVfi, s lf you like them peppy ask for "Peppermint" fruity Father liuj Chides t the carton, they're se popular with the family! ask for "Tutti-frutti" miiity ask for "Spearmint" 10 for 5c American Chicle Ce. V:C wzmam w '-"ins delicious -candy coated chewing- 0tm Mere Fun and Meney for Limerickers! $200 First Prize $100-00 Second Prize $50-00 Third Prize Fer "the best last line" furnished te the incomplete Limerick which appears in Next Sunday 'sPublic Ledger And Every Sunday Thereafter Until Further Netice The same easy rules which prevail for the Limerick Contest running every day in the Evening Public Ledger will apply te contestants of the Sunday Public Ledger Limericks. New, Limerick Fans, Yeu Can Be a Jelly Limericker Seven Days a Week! received net Six days a week in the Evening Public Ledger, where the Daily Prize for "the best last line" te incomplete Limerick is One Hundred Dellar?. One Day a week in the Sunday Public Ledger, where you have a chance te receive Twe Hundred Dollars First Prize, One Hundred Dollars Second Prize, and Fifty Dollars Third Prize for writing "the best last line" te one incomplete Limerick. Remember, each Sunday's Limerick must be answered and your "best la&t line" later than the following Wednesday. Succcbsful contestants te each Sunday's incom plete Limerick will be announced one week later in the Sunday Public Ledger. Bear in mind it is just as easy te join and par ticipate in this Hig Three-Prize Limerick Contest in the Sunday Public Ledger as in the Limerick Contest which h tunning every day in the Evening Public Ledger. MAIL NOW Sec Next Sunday's Public Ledger for Full Details .-..... Special Offer le New Subscribers-..-.. Public Ledger Company, Independence Square, Philadelphia. Please Ledger. enter six months' subscription for Sunday Public Name Address City Terms. Check for $2.00 i attached SEND TODAY PUBLIC SUNDAY IS H ISM.) laMlla., J, of Philadelphia "Make It a HabW LEDGER BBBsra i T J .aWWW fit y lm3aKWW I : i I OKeh Records Score Once Merel "Wen Shall We Meet Again?0 TLTE W DANCES come and go, but the IN measures of the waltz remain forever popular. Try "When Shall We Meet Again?" if you want te knew hew geed an OKeh Recerd can be. Try Any One of These SIX BEST SELLERS 4519 10 in. 75c 4522 10 in. 75c 4515 10 in. 75c WHEN SHALL WE MBET AGAIN? Wsltz Erdedjr and His Famous Orchestra BY THE OLD OHIO SHORE Waltz Jeseph Knecht's Waldorf Asteria Danes Orchestra ATTA BABY Ke Tret Tampa Blue Jass Band (Incidental Sole by Bitty Jenes) UNCLE BUD (Tennessee Bines) Pox Tret Tampa Btue Jass Band (Incidental Sole by Billy Jenes) SONO OP INDIA- -Fex Tret OUntz and His Orchestra WHEN BUDDHA SMILES Fex Tret GUntz and His Orchestra 4524 10 in. 75c 4498 10 in. 75c 4477 10 in. 75c GRANNY (Yen're Mr Mammy's Mammy) Contralto with Orchestra Aileen Stanley BOW WOW BLUES (My Mama Treats Me Like a Deg) Contralto with Orchestra Aileen Stanley THE SHEIK OF ARAB Y Fex Tret Ray Miller, Meledy King, and His Black and White Meledy Beys FOUR HORSEMEN Fex Tret Glantz and His Orchestra I'VE GOT MY HABITS ON Fex Tret Jeseph Samuels' Jazz Band MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES Fex Tret Hsiry Raderman's Jszs Orchestra Fer sale by your neighborhood dealer GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, N. Y. K - D Records bF XC'TbW of Quality sraAuimiiHii; clothier, Htli & Market Hts. UlIIKNER'g. 1109 C'hmlnnt Rt. PAUL'S MUSIC HTenr, 2810 Kfnulnirten Art. n. I'lTEBMK, 140 N. 8th Strpt WIIARTNAHY'S .MfSIC SrORL", S0;3 S. 3d Strrrt S. A. WOLFERT. 1D3T youth Hired D. MIIXF.n. Mi S. 2d Street PKARCK Ml'HIC STORE. 3406 Krnnlntten Are. I,. T. MORsrtAClI, 120 W. lMuerunk Are., bei. lUth nnd 17th fits. UTDEXEB'S. 10 S. 63d Street O. NOVIA, JB3I N. itil Street PETER CiRAEnELDrNGKR, 1341 Ciern.nnteun Ave. MeDONAI.D MUSIC STOKE, 1M4 1'elambln Are. K. RinFJlO & SOX. 2223 N. Frent Street I.0U1H SOBUrN. 1SS N. 8tb Street vl tl A Purely Mutual Organization New Yerk Life Insurance Ce. (Incorporated under the Laws of New Yerk) 346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Seventy-Seventh Annual Statement DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President Balance Sheet, January 1, 1922 Securities at Market Value as furnished by Insurance Dept, State of New Yerk ASSETS Real Estate $8,362,881.00 Mortgage Leans 183,722,805.92 Policy Leans 164,305,141.17 Collateral Leans ..: 2,301,000.00 Liberty Bends and Victory Notes 120,628,900.00 Government, State, Province, County and Municipal Bends 155,439,933.50 Railroad Bends 271,524,487.07 Miscellaneous Bends and Stocks 7,325,003.00 Cash 11,067,144.16 Uncollected and Deferred Premiums 14,674,443.08 Interest, and Rents due and accrued, etc 13,280,399.90 Total .$952,632,138.80 LIABILITIES Policy Reserve $787,157,463.00 Other Policy Liabilities .... 28,527,025.08 Premiums, Interest and Rentals prepaid 4,361,995.18 Taxes, Salaries, Rentals, Ac counts, etc 7,549,037.63 Additional Reserves 7,485,874.00 Dividends payable in 1922 . . . 42,287,368.71 Reserve for Deferred Divi dends 59,303,179.00 Reserves, special or surplus funds net included above. . 15,960,196.20 Total $952,632,138.80 Paid te and en Account of Policy-holders during 1921. . . . $124,308,409.00 Leaned Policy-holders during 1921 under Policy Contracts 40,871,382.00 Leaned en Farms during 1921 15,004,330.00. Leaned en Mortgages for housing purposes during 1921 . . 9,646,991.00 Leaned en Business Property during 1921 11,358,909.00 The earning power of Ledger Assets, including Cash in Bank, advanced 0.16 during the year. LAWRENCE. F. ABBOTT ALFRED L. AIKEN JOHN E. ANDRUS CORNELIUS N. BLISS, Jr. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER GEORGE B. CORTELYOU JOHN H. FINLEY DAVID R. FRANCIS BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. BARTON HEPBURN MYRON T. HERRICK GRANGER A. HOLLISTER ALBA B. JOHNSON WILLARD V. KING DARWIN P. KINGSLEY RICHARD I. MANNING JOHN G. MILBURN , FRANK PRESBREY JOHN J. PULLEYN FLEMING H. REVELL GEORGE M. REYNOLDS ELBRIDGE G. SNOW HIRAM R. STEELE OSCAR S. STRAUS 8, PAVIES WABFH5LD . J ..,'. Er'faft, wm ' &C VH3C' ', OBHRISH'HrMILLIKlN " v" n itJ 3 ffl&g&MueiGm Msms&A.mmMM -i. : . jj a i j T'.'i.i . L . K.' .At: i.iVtl rXf'XrIl 1 1,"9 3 -."' i v i ' T .,s.:h mzm Ws-f !7iW.,W3Cfcfl -,.,. .,, JV VSS .,.... !'V0 J. siAesraK WH MM.U. . r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers