10 Will Proceed With Deportation Cases Washington, March 14.—Decision to proceed with the deportation of thirty-seven of the forty-three un desirable aliens now held at Ellis Island was reached to-day by Secre tary Wilson after a conference with immigration officials. Attorneys for the aliens had asked review of de cisions in all cas£s. Final judgment in tile-cases of the When yon want to make flaky biscuit, delicious muffins and @^2^ gems, real doughnuts and cake I jeSSm of fine texture# —then you need RUMFORQ ■ THE WHOLESOME M BAKING POWDER I i —'srsL „ ASTRHCMTS ! -fashioned, white, gray. Russian C-O C-o C-J " — Extra Heavy Thread Silk Stock [o calf, cordovan and * ingB in black, white, cor- <fc 1 QC j 75c , . 308 Market Stoseft . ' " "™' * s | A Most Unusual Display of Spring i ! Apparel For Women and Misses I A Display From Which Any Woman Can Make Satisfactory Selections as to Style and Price ■ | f Canes— m T Supreme Suit Values r~\ I r NeW , orse, ' Altogether ni $23 New and DIOUSeS \ Charming We have spent months searching the mar \ \ c r. ot ! oro tiio ctrrio nf tucked fronts. ket extraordinary values at this popular rBRgBPI j Hi and Ud fair to priccand secured them too. To fully appre- )ff > Also high neck models. ciate these values vou must see them. Straight- /f & ! Q e lt n n , n n^wL°r P o U ; SS m .SbSuSr * nd vestee, boxy, belted and fiarc hack models if | I (Occasion we pre- ' 52.98 & $3.98 -Serges, Poplins and English Tweeds-braid WL • nw V.U. and bUtt °" tr,mmei Siz " 16 [ VI mr-nf Blouses in white with I II menu frills, embroidered in mwmm. I II | Serges and Poplins- S ST. $5.98 ' 1 /j. j 1 \\ f Yoke effects— belted N<w . , Higher Grade I I I \ V 1 fronts braid trimmed . Jap siik Blouses, buck \ i' 1 /ft styles Navy, Tan, lars and cuffs, plain Suits at $39.50 to $75 W I Wine and Pe-in. $6.98 Suit. 111®! Immediately lmpreee you with tb.ir superior /J* g ~ $16.5010 $42.50 I i K * !. _ | j Dresses— Dolmans— | An Enormous Assemblage • Fashionable women have been captivated by our 1 t TV/ . n .• 1 strikingly beautiful Dolmans. ■ of Newest Creations K p|l\ h Of Velour, Lustrola and Serges - lined with gorgeously- ' Serges are of course most in demand —our showing f laV c of these stylish, serviceable garments is most, com- { PbriAVl IIMISAI- $39.50 to $75 I plete—-plain and braided models in Navy, Sand, Tan 'JhWf r | $16.50 to $35.00 |f L j] I - -Jl Jazz Sport Coats— j K3r i "T] |\ . 1 1 Loose box backs and belted models of Wool -T c „ \JnHt m\ ' #1 Velours, Silvertones and Tweeds in the new shades Every New Style Note of the Season U "A* of Henna, Beaver, Pekin and Sand. Finds its Truest Expression in Our |till Ml \M Specialized Values $22.50 and $25 3 Highest Priced Dresses | mh I M ' t-u c •-x - 8113tt§ E?tl mPl't rVH All-Wool Poplin Coats in beautiful heJtM models — l' Via* '' '• 1 d D S &i£TFS^TS. l° r y Henna, Copen, Pekin, Gray and Tan. Specialty prieitf It ' S $22.50 to $42.50 ' - ,HKIH ' * ■ • I # ■ i j New Summer Furs New Spring New Spring Skirts j HiIVP aflYskf A rriVPfl C! New and lery fetching styles in Silk Poplins— ..I J lldve (lU$( Amvea two pockets yoke effects some button 'J trimmed Gray, Pekin, Taupe and Navy. -.5 No woman will be well dressed without furs. ' _ _ / _ ' _ Our showing provides many exceptional values. A dd ftfl q>4.98 and $5.98 Jap Cross Fox, Black Wolf, Black or Brown Fox ll I . fj Bright, fresh gloriously handsome Skirts of j-. 0 d Scarfs $4O to $lOO Dewkist Silks, of changeable shades Sapphire | Eastern Mink Capelets, very lsandsome $125 Women's fine Patent Colt and Black, bright and color Armedelia, White Crepe de .Chine aihd Bar r>- . c,ui. c t „t„ r IAA dull kid Oxfords new long vamps, plain toes °net Satin Plaid Foulards, etc. wonderful U Ringtail Sable Stoles, gorgeous, $lOO to $l5O covered Louis heels _ flex £ le so f es ' Ito AA D values at | Eastern Mink Stoles with Silk Cord Girdle, some- widths all sizes. J. CD d A 8- thing decidedly new $125 Also Women's and hisses' Cocoa Calf Oxfords S!O.OU IO q)J!S.UO n i perforated tips new military heels. : ei •• ? I B? t 1 ; Petticoats— Underwear— Sweaters--^ New Taffeta Petti- Jersey Siik Petticoats Specials For Today and Tomorrow Fashions Newest Knitted Conceits a coats in all the new plain • QQIj R e( j gi r? 0 e P Canary Bloomers of Batiste in Flesh, White, Pale ■■■':;■ P and changeable shades ' ' ' Blue and Lavender, at $1.25 to $2.25 All-wool Slip-ons and Fiber Silk Coat Skaters in (jl new styles spe- laupe, Green, Pecan Envelope Chemise of Batiste and Dimity—lace and ' all the newest weaves and the season's best v colorings. □ cially priceciat and Turquoise. hand-embroidery trimmed • Flesh and White, .. The most beautiful Sweaters we've ever shown. $7.98 to $19.98 Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin Camisoles in $6.98 to $10.98 0 Flesh and White, lace trimmed 98* to $2.50 M'xv/.c/u g 1 ' ' ; • - •; . - .i FRIDAY EVENING. other six aliens, was withheld pend ing action on the admission of cer tain evidence. It was announced that some of the six might be re leased. DRAFT BOARDS CEASE SOON Trenton, N. J., March 14. —Adju- tant General Gilkyson has received orders from Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder to the effect that the •work of all local draft boards In New Jersey be completed by March SI next. Records of the boards are to be sent to Adjutant General Har. ris, of the United States Army. VICTORY GARDEN CAMPAIGN PLANS Vegetable Growing Regarded Best Antidote for Bol shevik Doctrine Washington, March 14.—Ameri canism illustrated in growing victory gardens Is "the best antidote for Bolshevik doctrine," according to the Toung Men's Christian Associa tion, which is planning a 1919 cam paign of "Americanism and the speaking of English language via the victory garden." Details of the campaign were completed here to day by the National War Garden Commission, co-operating with the immigration department of the Young Men's 'Christian Association in Chicago. Plans also provide for the showing of the victory garden work In moving pictures through out the country. To start off the campaign ten thousand garden and canning books have been sent to Chicago in addi tion to several thousand posters. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation had 150 acres of industrial HXIWIBBURO (MM* TEUEGRAPH! gardens last year and they hope to better that record this vear. These gardens are 25x150 feet. "This Is one of the most con structive campaigns yet undertaken," said Charles L. Pack, president of the National War Garden Commis sion today. "Do not forget that the garden produces something be sides food. It produces thrift BO important to the nation at this time. Then, too, it means contented work ers everywhere. The man with a vic tory garden realizes the value of a home and he knows the value of making regular trips to the bank. Then, too, the incentive to get out in the open and speak the English language is of tremendous value. "The banks of the country know : the home food producer for a good j customer and a good citizen. The time to begin making that citizen ship is when the citizen is new. The best antidote for Bolshevik doctrine is the production of food for the kitchen door." IMPRISON RAH MI DF.Y Washington. —Rahtnl Bey, former ly Governor-General of Smyrna, has been Imprisoned by Turkish authori ties, according to advices received by the State Department. During his j term of office Rahmi Bey adopted a j benevolent attitude toward American ; and allied interests and especial ly active in protecting Americans ■ schools arid property. ENGLAND HAS COAL FAMINE Dilatory Work of Miners Causing Much Suffering Throughout Empire London, March 14.—Coal queues, the terror of the poor of London, j have again made their appearance' because of an acute shortage in the • coal supply, and thousands upon thousands of persons hnve been dally standing in line In the hope of get ting enough coal to keep some kind of fire going in their humble, homes. A coal queue is an interesting • sight. Early in the morning the number of customers appearing at some distributing point exceeds the number being disposed of by the coal merchant. So they line up, in the order of their arrival, and pa- • i tiently wait until they are supplied, 1 or are told by the merchant that he has no more—by no means an in frequent development. They buy in email quantities for two reasons—some of them haVe lit tle money to invest in coal at exist ing high prices, while the second cause is the lack of means to re move large quantities. Often, peram bulators provide the vehicle, but more often the purchaser tucks his •'black diamonds" away 4n an old basket, and hurries on his way. The shortage Of coal is ascribed to a number of reasons, chiefly the dilatory work of the miners who have demanded a Bix-hour working day, and the scarcity of railroad cars. Coal supplies in all centers of population aro far below normal,! and there is no prospect, of an im mediate "improvement in the situa tion. Many persons have sought other means of keeping warm. One old nan and his wife, they are over ! eighty, have been in bed for a week i because they have no coal in the , house, and their daughter cares for them. Children also are being kept between blankets with success, but the sturdy of the city must bear the burden as well as they can, with mighty little prospect of-reltcf the railroads are in better position, I or the balmy days of spring come to chase away the necessity flcial heat. • MARCH 14,1919. BOARD MAY MAKE CHANGES IN CAMP CURTIN SCHOOL Architect Asked to Furnish Estimate to Eliminate Bad Features 1 After receiving, the report of in vestigators who studied conditions at the Camp Curtin School building, i and recommended changes so that the structure will be safe from ahy dangerous Are hazards for the pu pils attending school there, the city school board In special session yes terday afternoon unanimously au thorized M. I. Kast, architect for the addition now being built, to furnish the directors with estimates of the cost for the improvements, i. Director John F. Dapp upon whose motion the investigation of conditions he alleged existed in She building brought about the investigation by the experts offered the motion di recting Mr. Kast to submit figures on the cost of changes such as the committee reported would give the building a "Considerable degree of safety to Its occupants. A special meeting wIU be held as soon as the architect completes these estimates President Robert A. Enders stated. The report of the committee of experts including C. Heller and Charles A. Hexamer, Philadelphia, and H. W. Foster, New York, was 1 ordered to be entered on the min utes of the board meeting. It was not read after the directors assured Mr. Dapp that had studied it. Di rector Dapp, following his motion to have Mr. Kast estimate the cost of the changes also asked him to include the cost of covering the two ,flre towers with fire proof material. Director Harry A. Boyer then asked that an estimate should be made on the expense of installing sprink lers In the building, particularly on the stairways. The board did not decide upon any definite changes in the present plans for the addition under construction at the Camp Curtin building the di rectors preferring to wait until they receive figures showing the cost of the various improvements recom mended to reduce danger to pupils from fire to a minimum. A discussion of the controversy with • the Susquehanna township school directors about the tak ing of the building in the Four teenth ward, formerly part of the West precinct, Susquehanna, followed. The city board finally agreed to fol low the advice of the solicitor, M. W. Jacobs. Unemployed Women May Help Farmers Philadelphia, March 14. "The Wpman's Hand Army isn't trying to take the position of men oh the farms, but tho returning soldiers have shown no desire to go on the land," says Mrs. Charles Davis Clark, one of the executives of the Woman's Land Army movement. "The employment bureau In New York is just swamped with return ing soldiers, who want to work right in the city. They have been seeing a great deal of excitement, and many of them who lived on farms want to remain in the excitement of the city. "But the food must be raised. Nor mally there is a shortage of between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000 in farm help in this country, and the Woman's Land Army would like to help make up that supply. "The Land Army was planned as a war emergency, but If the soldiers don't return to the land there Is .no reason why women should not con tinue the help that they gave last year." Organize to Oppose Present Constitution of League of Nations Washington, March 14. —Prelimi- nary plans for the formation of a national nonpartiran organization designed to keep the American peo ple better informed as to events at the Peace Conference and to op pose acceptance of the constitution of the League of Nations as now drawn were made at a conference yesterday between Senators Reed, of Missouri, Democrat, and Borah, of Idaho, and Poindexter. of Washing ton, Republican! and George! Whar ton Pepper, a lawyer of Philadel phia. After the conference it was an nounced that Henry Watterson, for mer publisher of the Louisville Cour ier Journal, would be president of the organization with Mr. Pepper as directing'supervisor. , J\ France Was Richer Since the World War Paris, March 14.—Louis Klotz, the 'Minister of Fjnartce, (aegan his Chamber of Deputies to-day on the financial situation by denying that he had made the statement that France had become richer since the war. From the fiscal point of view there had been more resources cre ated the minister conceded, but it would be absurd to say that any country with .departments in such a condition .a, the invaded depart ments of 'France had become richer. : • .... , v The yearly budget, M. Klojz -an nounced, 'would be three or four times greater than before the war, the deficit to meet being 21,750,- 000,000 francs. MRS. MARY RILLER DIES Halifax, Pa., March 14.—Mrs. Many Miller, aged 79 years, died on Wednesday night at tke home of her son, Penrose Miller, near Fisher ville, after a brief illness. Resides .the son, she is Survived by two daughters, Mrs. James Glpple, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Charles Sweig art, of Enders. Funeral services will take vlace on Sunday morning at, 10 o'clock'in charge of the Rev. J. F. Stabley, of the FisherVille Lu theran Church, and burial will be made in the Enders Cemetery. . SOLDIED GUEST OF HONOR Columbia, Pa., \farch 14.—Charles Weaver, a soldier fro moverseas, discharged, was the guest of h{>nor at a reception held last evening by Washington Camp No. 209, P. O. S. of A., of which he is a member, an dhe wis presented with a beautiful charm as a souvenir of the event. * ST. PATRICK'S BAZAAR The senior class of the Llnglestown High School will hold a St. Patrick's bazaar Saturday evening, -March. 15, iaithe school bullying, ice" 'creftm. cake, candy, coffee "and -soft drihks will be on sale and a musical pro gram has been prepared. DEAR FO I HAVE written you four !et- <* ters thus far. You surely understand by this time wjuit I am aiming- to 'get into your minds and hearts about the Wilson & Company business, | Chicago. In my first letter I , told you why I intended to re veal to you the heart of a big business. In my second letter I introduced to you the man who heads this big business. In my third letter I gave you a glimpse into the hearts of the men's employment bureau. In my fourth letter I gave you a look into the heart of the wo men's employment bureau. Now let me get it into your minds that what I am telling you about Wilson & Company in this series of letters repre sents the opinions that came to me personally from the mouths and hearts of the workers, and they do not, in any sense, repre sent the opinions of Mr. Wilson personally, or those of any member of his official family. I am the spokesman for these happy workers. They revealed to me their innermost thoughts. They talked to me frankly and unreservedly. They told me what they really and truly feel about working for this com pany. And please remember that the Wilson & Company business, or any other business, represents the length and shadow of one • man. He may have in his offi cial family and as heads of de partments some of the best men in the world, but after all it is one man who must shape the policy and lead and inspire his . associate workers. I must give you the sincere and honest expressions of these workers if I am to truly repre sent them, and in doing so, it will be necessary to refer fre quently to Mr. Wilson in a very complimentary way. The work ers insisted on telling me what they think of him and why they are so proud to work under his leadership and why they are so determined to make a success of the Wilson & Company busi ness. Please bear in mind, also, that *• this is the first time in the his tory of business that a Big In stitution has shown a willingness ' to go to the public with the opinions of its workers and to ( rest jjs case with the people, so far as good will and patronage is concerned, on what they think of it. This is so unusual that it Is bound to make as much ot an impression on you as it did on me. You ar • certain to think, as I do, that a business is sure to be all right in all particulars when the workers in • the ranks are anxious to go on rec ord in paying tribute to the man and the institution they work for. A worker in the beef department told me one day that Wilson & (Com pany had given him a new idea as to the meaning of the words "& Company" in a firm name. He said: "Mr. Wilson has made us workers feel that we are the '& Company.* A great many of us have been taken into the business as partners. We are encouraged to save our money and to buy stock in the company with our savings. We make enough money to save some. Mr. Wilson will be pleased when we all become his partners, but not any more so than we will be. "Mr. Wilson's Just treatment of us ' and his consistent kindness inspires us all to do our work well. We bave our hearts in our work. Wp know > the business will grow because, we are doing the right thing by the boss. He is proud of us and our work and tells us so. He treats us as personal friends. I think we do more work in a day than any crew of workers in the United States. The conditions under which we work are very happy. "Leading ijs by kindness is the rea son for our happiness and enthußi- . asm in our work. We like kind words and appreciation the B&me as other folks and we get both. Why shouldn't this business succeed when we are all working together so con tentedly and so proudly?" Another workman, speaking enthusi astically of the Wilson & Company environment, got off his bit of Philos ophy tg me: llllJflfll "If a fellow wakes up In the morn ing and says to himself, 'Oh, I hate to go to woHc,' he had better not go to work. He'd better get another job. He'd better work for a com pany that puts pep Into him and makes him want to work. "Say, boss, one of the happiest parts ef'my day Is when I wake up in the morning and think 'fcbout going to my work. I know that lam going to enjoy the wh6le day. I get a lot of pleasure out of my dally work for Wilson & Company. I am one of the family, you know, and the other workers feel the same way about it that I do." I said to myself: "It must be fine to go to one's daily toil with that spirit." , / In my next letter Z will tell you about several Incidents that gave me a new angle on what a big work shop can accomplish when the HEAD of It Is prompted by the HEART of It. i .-J Sincerely, William C. Freeman, 131 E. 23rd St., New. York -City,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers