teft jrrl ?A j Til rwja- ?!. ' I S ., I Z 11: L 'P 'fci ft fr i f ?. -.ii Eflggpmm Sfsfi iMiJ ,Sfi "V ' ;fwfi;,lBPPIwi EVENING PUBLIC LED0ER-r-PHILAi)Emi 'MASTER MECHANIC f'tndnatrtal .Kna-lnear. Experienced In conitrUctlen. deratien and main lane, of Industrial equipment, In In atrial bulletins: their alteration "nil repairs and trie operation of power planli ana power equipment. Technically edu- aivu man npen inr position HER , a tsa, i.kihii OFFICK SING WITH FALSE TEETH? V SUREI Dr. Wernet's Powder KEEPS THEM TIGHT Relieves nere gums, sweetens the breath. A white powder. At beat Drug or Department Stores, 30c, 60c., $1.00 or write direct te Wamt Detal Mfj. C.,1153ekainSt.,N.Y. SCHOOL STRIKERS GO BACKTO DESKS Gloucester Mayer Overrules Principal and Classes Start Again TEACHER ASKS FAIR TRIAL 013986 AN ATTRACTIVE silk shade fixture for the dining room. Finished in Dull Brass or Colonial Silver. Visit our showrooms for suggestions for lighting your home. Lighting Fixtures BIDDLE-GAUMER CO. 3846-56 Lancaster Ave. Take Ne. 10 Cnr In Subway I'hena DA Hint 0,00 VICHY irnxNca sxpebuc esepsstr) Natural Alkaline Water Unexcelled for Table Use Known and pre scribed by the If edical Profession for. many years as possessing sreat Meriirinal Properties pessea Medidn KsrVDUft "...; anrvvwtr. i m uT BettUJ at I r-k tKm SerSamm DISTRIBUTORS ascheSbach a muxes UTTCItEIX IXKTCHKB CO. SHOTCEXX. FBYEB CO. SMITH. XUNI A FRENCH CO. JOHN WAQMKtt ft KOMI . CORNS Lift Off with Fingers inQi Iff i I Tlie striking students of the Glou cester Ciy HIrIi Scheel went.bnck te elnes tills morning. They marched Inte sehoel In n line headed by Mnyer .nderen, of Gloucester, nnd Dr. .T. A. Bcek, n srhoel director. Tlic boys nnd glrli nppenred at the. renr deer of the school nt 8 o'clock. When the lnM bell rnnc they entered , mid were greeted with n series of que i t Ions bv Superintendent Burnq nnd Scheel Director Mnler. "U the strike off?" niked Mr. , Burn. "I don't knew," replied Jehn Black, i spokesman for the pupils, i "Then get out until it Is ever," ' snnpned the superintendent. With this order the strikers drifted ' bnek into the schoolyard, where they were met by Trttnnt Officer Jehn Cor coran, who nked that they fnll in line behind him. He led the wny te the ninln entrance nnd the precession hnltcd en the steps. Seeln,' this ceremony, Mnyer Ander Ander eon nnd Dr. Heck, who lintl been en watch, hurried up. Mnjer Takes n Hand The Mnyer rushed up tlie steps nnd Inte the school, demanding of Super- 1 lutendcnt Hums tlmt the strikers be . admitted. While the Mnyer and the Miperlnfc ndent iirgued ns te who was in nutlierltj nt the school, Dr. Heck shouted : "Come en, bej nnd glrl, we're going in," nnd in they went. Once they were settled back nt their desks the mntter wns left for Mnyer Andersen nnd Superintendent Burns' te decide. The superintendent Insisted that the strikers could net return te school until they hnd premised thnt the strike wns ever nnd thnt they had net been out en strike, but hnd just been "parnd lng around." He declared he was In nutnerity in tne senoei unci linil n right te net ns he pleased In the mat ter. Te this the Mnyer replied that he wns the cit's chief executive nnd had appealed te the students te return te school today nt a public meeting Inst night nnd it was up te him te see te It thnt they were allowed te return. The Majer wen out. Then Majer Andersen was called te the office of Superintendent Hums, where Mrs. Trunk Sngers told him that she wns considering bringing cliarges against the superintendent De cause he hnd pushed her dnughter, Mary, out of the deer yesterday when she wanted te- return te school but refused te forswear allegiance te the -triker.s. Mere Trouble for Burns. The Maer nd vised her te nllew her daughter te return te nveid further trouble. She consented. plen for n trial before fair judges wns made by William Kntcher Inst night nt a meeting of Gloucester City citizens, te whom he explained the sit uation that led te his suspension by Burns. He will receive a hearing tomorrow before a committee of the Scheel Heard, consisting of II. Meyer Itlnck, Hnreld . Cenner nnd Chnrlcs Meyers. 1 "The most serious chnrge ngainst me." said Kntcher. "is thnt I wns fa mlllnr with some of the pupils. Hy the Almighty Ged I swear te nil you men nnd women present that I am net guilty 'of any such charge. Never In my ca reer have I met one pupil of the Glou- ' cester school outside of the clnss- rooms. "I nslc you pnrcnts, yen friends of the pupils te see thnt I have n fair trial. nnd net let such an imputation rest hpen my nnme as has followed my dis I missal. I ask a vlean judgment." NAVY YARD CREW CUT SEEN All Repair Werk te Qe te Newport Newt, I Repert The Philadelphia Navy Yard may be skeletenized, according te reports from Washington, and just enough workmen kept thue te keep ud the buildings nnd j grounds, with all repair work sent te tlie yard nt Newport rsews, ler econ omy's sake. The Brooklyn and Bosten navy yards, according te this report, would shnre the snme fate as the yard here: work normally done at these yards also te be transferred te the Virginia station. Itepresentntive are, of this city, is pre I paring te fight for the vnrd here en the i tloer of the Heuse, if defeated In com I mittee. W. L. Jenkins Off for Madeira William L. Jenkins, son of Walter I II. Jenkins, of Gwynedd Valley, has sailed from New Yerk for Madeira, his first step, en route ns Hnlted Htntes Censul te Colony Kenyn, Knst Africa. The trip will require nbetit thirty five dnys, gelug by way of Cape Town. Honors Noted Father arJlVsaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTam ilHa'''laafciiK''''!''Vv if',1 "" "v ! We "Vv v!-'J-5 ",SV ! i '-" '"'& V -" 1 MKS. KDWAKD STAFFOUD Dniigliter of Rear Admiral Rob Reb ert T, Peary nnd who was born In the Arctic en one of her father's early expeditions, unveiled tlie ineiiunient te her father In Arling ton Cemetery today UNVEIL PEARY TABLET Harding, Cabinet Men and Other Officials at Arlington Washington, April . (Hy A. P.) President nnd Mrs. Hnrdlng, members of the Cabinet nnd ether high Govern ment efliclnlrt. ns well ns Arctic ex plorers, joined In tribute te the memory of Hear Admiral Rebert I'. Pcnry to day when n memorial wns placed nt his grave In Arlington Cemetery by the Nntlennl Gceginphlc Society. Secretary Denby and Assistant Sec retary Roosevelt, whose family nnme wns porno by the famous ship especially built for l'earj's North I'Jle explorn explern explorn tien, unci Gilbert Grosvcner, president of the Geographic Society, were en the program for addresses. The memorial, of her father's own de sign, wns umeilrd by Mrs. Kdward Stafferd, who. as Marie Peary, wns known as t lie "Snow Baby" be cause echo was bem further north than any ether white child. RECEIVE HERO DEAD TODAY War Mothers Ask Fraternal Organi zations te Meet Bodies at Station A't n meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter of War Mothers in the Metro politan Opera Heuse jesterdav after noon patriotic nnd fraternal organiza tions were asked te send representa tives te the Reading Terminal this nfternoen te meet ten bodies of Phila delphia soldiers who were killed in France. Tlie bodies nre these of Lieutenant Charles I,. Smith, wne will be burled from the home of his sister. Mrs. Annn Vnn Kirk, -'003 Reese street; Scrgennt James A. Dennghy, 270th Aero Squad ron, :011 Gratz street; Corporal Harry It. Feell, Company 1, lODtli Infantry, 115 Rltner street; Daniel O'Denncll, Company D. 1.111th Infantry. 2700 Wis worth street ; Otte Alcepe, Company D, 130th Infantry. 10S Wharten sticet; Hurry O. Rasmussen. Company E. 10'Jth Infantry, who will be buried from the home of his sister, Mrs. A. Lynch, 5215 Kershaw street; Albert Purkan, Company I, HlCth Infantry, ,"."37 Lo cust street; Dcnnnre Rendl, Moter Trnnspart Cerps. Germnntewn; Wil liam Hennlngcr. Battery It. lOSth Field Artillery. Westlield. N. J. ; Harry Dia mond. Company D, 304th Engineers, 011 North Seventh street. CARDINAL TO PRESIDE Takes Part Tonight In Celebration of Leuis Pasteur Centenary Cardinal Dougherty will make his first public nppenrnnee since his re turn from Reme when he presides to night ecr the centennry celebration of the birth of Leuis Pasteur, known ns "The Father of Medicine," In St. Jeseph's College, Seventeenth and Stiles streets. The chief fenture of the eclc eclc brntien will be a lecture en "Leuis Pasteur, the Greatest Benefncter of the Universe, in Ills Revelations of Vital Forces nnd the Redemption of Life," by Dr. Ernest Laplace, chief surgeon of the Miscrlcerdln Hesnitnl nnd president of the Medical Club of Philadelphia. Dr. Lnplace wns Pasteur's first Amer ican pupil, nnd he will tell of his two yenrs' studies under the great French man. The lecture U te be one of n series of conferences te be held in the college in the cemiiur months under the uusplces of the Alumni Sodality Association. Prisoner of Reds te Speak Here Mrs. Marguerite E. Hnrrlsen, a newspupcr woman of Baltimore, will .speak nt the City Club next Mendav nfternoen nt 12:30 o'clock en "Reve", lutlen nnd Evolution In Russia." Mrs Harrison returned te tills country last September after eighteen months lu Russia, ten of which were pnssed in prlsgn, following her arrest bj the Soviet authorities. OLDEST PHILADELPHIA FIRM MADE BEER HERE IN 1687 Francis Peret's Sens Malting Company Was Founded Leng Before Milwaukee Was Thought Of Doesn't hurt a bitl Drep a little "Freezene" en an aching corn, in stantly that corn steps hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly 1 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeiene" for a few cents, sufficient te remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the tees, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita tion. Adv. 7 A iv it fie firnt of n series nf ulctche verv common fur geed livers te iij riuKuiupnin iron im r Slimier nieic'mmt neuses en their nrMniK, '""ft ''"' y','J '', iim ' , iM.iiiiiMy r U1MIWJ1 UMIUC-IIllWIC HtMJIl'J OCP nirccf teiium ej aerenaani 0 tnc feuiidt M. me for OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 608-612 Chestnut Street 570 Square Feet 6th Fleer Frent Reems Apply Mr. Dallas houses en their making heme-miule stien Antheny Meiris. 2d, founder of tlie firm, wns second Majer of Philadelphia Olid nbeut 170," lieciuni' Stipiemc Judge of the Commonwealth nf PennsUwinlM. Meinbeis nf ether genera tlcms who fol fel fol lewed him also occupied from time te tlme positions of innk In the life of the community. Anthorn Merris 0th served as major In the Revolution nnd was killed nt the Battle of Princeton Captain Samuel Merris wns commander f U'.c T rst ntJ' TrnnI'- "I'l'-h served as Washington's bedj guard throughout tlie war. Married Inte Finn The name Peret became associated with tlie firm when Fiaucls Peret, for merly nn nppientlcfl ti,,, nnili limr. rled tlie daughter of Thenins Merris. his emplejer He Inter succeeded te tlie business after the sixth generation of Met rises. 1 In JSS2 the fiun purchnsed n innlt innlt heum 011 tlie Eiii. Canal near Oswego. jii i-)-i incorporation tinner tliu name Te the TinnclH Peret's Sens Malting Company belongs the title of the eldest business house In Philadelphia. In 10S7, five jeurs nfter the arrival of Wllllnm Penn en the banks of the Delnwnre, Antheny Merris, 2d, nn orphan, who came te this country In 10S2, purchased the let en Frent street below Walnut, the site of the original malt-house nnd brewcrj. In the firm's offices tedny, In the Lnfajette Building, bungs n painting bv Peter Coeier, dated 1720, depleting the iualnt waterfient and scninre rig geis lu the harbor, with the brewery of Antheny Merris nestling among the buildings en Frent street, then en the very edge of the rhur Famous Before Milwaukee According te .contemporaneous decu ments, the product, long before Mil- ,V; " f ' . u 1 "mnr in 0 name wnukpe heannin rnnnim or wns eieii nn "' l n"lr'H JHOt s Soils Mnltillg Coin- nuuKpe iic-aiime Minus or wns ecn en . ... , nk . . , tl lsl.fll ,... tne limp, wns neicii "ler its pure nnu ;m,, . :, .1.... ,,.., linH "... P,,.,i.', ; wholesome character and for its pep.,, business, ' Fnn'i'cls Peret was lel? ""-'. i'r':" r" S T. .".'..ra "'".V" . T. SlerrU Peret. Jr.. nnd Tnc old tiuiuitng lias iiisnppeareil ; tlie Dunning since erected cnntiilns a mcmerlnl stone. Frem 1078 until 1707 the Baptist denomination worshiped in the erlglnul brew-house. Ner was home-brewing frewnsd upon in these .1... far Wntbinn Avj Ihnf ! wa ut3rt !' ,..-... .w-p ,,u. , ,1 HO r.uisieii I'crer. llie nnu wns Incer. pointed In 1SV7. A large new plnnt wns erected in Buffalo lu 1IM)7. The liendciunrterH of the concern remain in this city, and Mr. Elllsten Peret, new vice president, leeks forward te a move ment by Congress te reinstate beer and jight wine, PHILA. WOMEN WILL HEAR LADY ASTOR mmmnnmm:,;?ws,z z;.i',:':mrnnwmmimMMmv&'ii iiuibwiiwib ii ' iibi aaaWBai ii i hi !MkmmfWfmmmmwmmmFMmmmJM rTHItlWliY, APRIL4 :i922 - , , -' ( ' - 1 Lecal Delegation te Take Part In Convention, of Voters' League ARE GOING TO BALTIMORE Twenty-two delegates unci thirty-one alternates will represent Eastern Pennsylvania at the annual convention of the National League of Women Voters, te be held In Baltimore from the 2-ith te the 20th of this month. An equal number of delegates, ns well as fifteen alternates from the section west of Harrlsburg, nlse will be pres ent. Whether the League should openly Indorse political candidates and wheth er it should permit its officers te occupy positions en county and SUte commit tees are two Important questions that will, come up. Owing te the fact that the purpose of the league is essentially te educate its members In matters, of legislation, and net te get behind any one candidate, It Is bellcvedJicre that the Pennsylvania delegation "will be decidedly against the open indersement of candidates. Sev eral local members have said that they nre net in favor of officer of the league becoming members of State or county committees. Special Intcrcst.ls being shown in the address te be delivered tlie night of April 2(1 by Lady Nancy Aster, who expects te sail from "England next Wednesday. ' Preceding the League convention there will be a Pan-American conference for women, which will be held from the 20th until tlie 23. Women from all parts of the world will attend these sessions en child welfare, education, women In industry, prevention of traf fic in women, civil nnd political status of women and ether subjects. The list of delegates from the eastern end of the State is as fellows : Miss Marlen Rcllly, Mrs. Charles J. Hheads, Miss Lucy Lewis, Miss Lyda Stokes Adams, Miss Maud Burt McCnll and Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, nil of Philadelphia: Mrs. Lyman D, Gilbert, Hnrrlsburg: Miss Mary Ersklne. Cham' bersburg j Mrs. It. P. Sherwood, Yerk ; Miai Martha G. Themas, Whltferdi Mrs. Lewis L. Smith, Strafford, Mrs. Herman LV Schwarts, Wynnewoedj Mrs. Themas Ress nnd Mr-?. Irwin James, Doylestown; Mrs. Paul Tnppan, Ardmere: Mrs. B. 8". Bergey, Reading; Miss Catherine A. Heffman, Lebanon; Mrs. J. Weed Mussina, Pettsvllle; Mrs. O, S. Krlebel, Pennsburg;: Air, re ward Y. Hartshorne, Haverford; Mrs. Herace A. Pyle. West Chester; Mrs. Rebert C. Brooks, Swarthmore. The alternates are Mrs. Geerge A. Dunning, Mrs. Albert B. Burns, Mn. E. Bewman Leaf. Mrs. J. Nerrls Dll Dll werth, Mrs. Chnrlcs II. avM, Mrs. Oscar S. McCall, Mrs. Merris Lee, Mrs. F. J, Geerlng nnd Mrs. Harriet L. Hubbs, nil of Philadelphia ; Miss Anna Livingston. Exten; Mrs. William A. Jaqtiettc, Mrs. J. Russell Smith and Mrs. Warren Marshall, of Swarthmore; Mrs. William O. Perkins, Langherne: Miss Jennnette Kelin nnd Miss Margaret Wilcox, Cynwyd: Mrs. C. O. Hoag, Haverferd: Mrs. F. D. Maxwell, Lans Lans dewne; Miss Hazel Thatcher nnd Miss Luey Miller. Banger ! Mist Mary W. Lipplncett, Wyncote; Mra. Bernard Oa. trelcnsk, Doylestown 1 Mrs. Edward, Twaddell, Deven; Mrs. I. Reberta Cem fort, West Chester; Mrs. Mary Acher, Reading; Mrs. WHIUm Lloyd, Jr., Downlngtewn ; Mrs. Charles G. Hitler 1 West Chester; MrsFranklln T. Cha ney, Bustleton; Mrs. William Smith, Paell; Mrs. Harry, B. Kehn, Merlen, and Mrs. Charles E. Martin, Wayne. Indletad Lliuer Man ArrettM Perry Resenfleld, 301 Hall sttJ?& -A AI.A f.kAa. &.... - . .. 1 01 uic iuiijr-Bcvi-11 men inillctM William C. McConnel, former feTS rroniDiuen director, ier censpln .' defraud the Government bv' ti,..' 'fll ance of fraudulent permits, wa.T1 ,1 rested yesterday morning by n!!!''. United States Marshal Ma1ln "et; I and Balnbrldge streets. "l riy.l TABLE P'HOTE DINNERS -.,.i imr 5PRINO CHICKEN SERVED DAILY sirloin steak K1epM I SEAFOOD Otoer.ri. lENOUSHMUIIOMCHOr kugleb!s restaurant 30Se.l5thST. 4 M -wP9 )S BBBltaTaw ' TEXM ASILD B THE WLATIIILg. GAS ( Volatility is the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power) i m a 1 1 4 ii . 1 111- I ieijH Bs BBBBBBBBBBtaa. 'l sl When you use the highly volatile Texaco gas it's just like putting a new meter in your car. Every meter has a theoretical horse-power rating. Whether it actually gives that power or net depends en the gasoline and hew readily it vaporizes. I t) Yeu may have a four-cylinder forty h. p. engine today and a six-cylinder forty-five h. p. meter tomor row in effect. That difference is in the gasoline you buy. When you buy Texaco, the volatile gas, you are buying full engine-power. It's what happens in the cylinder at the moment of maximum compression the, vital sparking instant that determines hew much of your engine's capacity te deliver is actually delivered te the rear wheels. Seme gas is sluggish; it does net vaporize quickly; cit is net completely volatile. Such gasoline cannot possibly give up all its power. It hasn't time. Texaco Gasoline gives the immediate action that puts full yiger into your meter. Texaco Gasoline is volatile. You'll find that here's mere mileage in Texaco Gasoline-and you'll find, tee, that your upkeep is lower. With a geed spark-at the right time-and lexace, the volatile gas, you have the combination that means easier starting, better hill-work, greater flex ibility, smoother idling and less shifting better per fermance m everything a car should de. W w Texaco Moter Oils are heavy-body lubricants and are distinguished by their clear pale color. Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy-they fit all cars and all conditions! Yeu will iind them wherever you see the Texaco red star. " THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. S. A. Texaco Petroleum Products TEXACO GASOLINE Run it with Texaco Gas Hmkr TEACO VtKJ MOTOR OILS iBBftaavaaaV Om . tu. . ll " QV "v " wtm Texaco Oil ilia a)IJBJBJBBBBBBmBBBBBmmmBMaaM.BBBBL ' w ' JE i ;ki tfifrtk XxUl WTni i XTV-....1 'I , i - -, -- -" or - i.Ut-.t' 'J't'ti-Ai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers