XT f-i EVENING EEDGEB-P1JII)ArEIPBlA WTiTDiNTSEroAY, JtXLY ?&. lj BRYAN TOLD DUMBA U.S. WAS NOT SERIOUS, SAYS CORRESPONDENT who fs j the rnf Consid President Was Greatly An noyed by Incident, Which ' Caused Berlin Foreign J Office to Call Protest a Bluff. Facts In Mix-Up Partially Re sponsible for Secretary's Resignation Revealed Ger ard Position Badly Conv promised. new yohk. July u What really took place bttweerv William J Brvan when 8crelary of Stnto and (he Austrian Ambassador. Doctor Dumba, In nnd after tho concrsatlon which con fused the consideration of the submarine Issue In Berlin, was told to the Washing ton correspondent of the Sun representa tive by one who la said (o know nil tho facta That Mr Bryan did give the Austrian Ambassador to understand that a friendly answer was all that was required of Ger many In response to the Lusltanla note tf May 15 was positively asserted by tho Bun inrormani rom mis oroeo a," no trouble After the Lusltanla noto of May 15, whan feeling was running high In this country and the newspapera were printing articles augsestlve of war 0 the severance of diplomatic relations With Germany. Ambassadors Bern etorff and Dumba were doing every thing possible to relieve the situation here Ambassador Dumba accordingly called fit the State Department and after con siderable effort got Mr. Bryan to dis cus the question It was In this conversation that Mr Bryan distinctly gave the Ambassador to understand that all the United State really required of Germany was a friendly answer, according to the state ment of the Sun's Informant It Is de clared that Mr Bryan said that while the United States had used strong Inn fruage in tho note of May 15, that noto did not mean that this country was golnc to break oft with Germany If Berlin did hot meet the President's demands "A friendly note," It Is atated, Is what Jlr. Bryan said was wanted from Ger many In reply Mr Bryan referred, It Is declared, to the pressure of public opinion on the President In explanation of the language of the note sent to Berlin The effects of the Impression gained by tho Ambassador In his talk with Mr Bryan came a few days later. Ambas sador Gerard was at the Berlin Foreign Office, v:!r.g vigorous language about tho American position on the submarlno Is sues. The offlcwi with whom he was speak ing suddenly Interrupted with a smllo and (old him. In effect, that he knew Mr Gerard was bluffing and that there was Co need of such strong language He notified Mr. Gerard that the Berlin Government had been Informed that the American note was merely for home con eumptlcr una that all the United States wan'NJ from Germany was a soft an swer, -which would make a break be twoen the two governments unnecessary. Mr Gerard was naturally Indignant and at Once reported to Washington what had been said to him His messnge was like a stick of dynamite-In the State De partment. It was this dispatch that Mr. Bryan had In mind when, In his recent statement on this subject, he spoke of having learned that his conversation with Mr Dumba "had been misinterpreted In Berlin." Ambassador Dumba was sent for by Mr Bryan and was told of what had happened. He explained as best he could. Ambassador Bernstorff was also called In. And, according to Mr Bryan, the latter showed a. report of his original conversation with the Ambassador to tho President, who approved Apologies were rnado all around, oven- the Berlin Foreign Office sending a message expressing Its regret that a misunderstanding had oc curred. Nevertheless, the understanding of those who knew about the original con versation, was not changed by these polite exchanges, and Mr. Bryan's state ment also failed to alter their view of what had happened It la now admitted that undoubtedly Doctor Dumba erred In confusing Mr Bryan's well known personal Inclinations on this Issue all of which have been mads known to the world since his resig nation with tho attitude of the President and those of his advisers who had really helped In drafting the first Lusltanla note Jt Is not at all suggested that Mr Bryan meant to mislead the Ambassador It Is believed rather that Mr, Bryan was sin cerely convinced that, even If his views had not prevailed In the drafting of the first note, they would have a larger In fluence when It came to consideration of the nest step. not workln he explained So rnngrov Hotel knows no off hours Considered as a hotel the Fnnsgrove House Is not uneieaslnr It stands on a grass-grown ee wall facing Delaware By and survty the arrival and depar tures of the Long Beaoh and Arctic and any other eraft that may happen along Dutch Joe ' has a comfortable rocker on the wide veranda whleh spans the second-story window I But as a saloon the Pennsgrove House larks something Not files, nor a Very bad smell, nor a low celling, nor any one will tell bu-palrona There Is ft pomh absent from the bar of the Penns grove House that strikes visitors forcibly the moment they enter It. The patron arrhe at two and three- minute Intervals In vohlcles labeled "Jitney." resembling converted moving vans or the delivery wagon of an Iron foundry. The late from "No. S" shed, whero the black powder Is finished, has risen to 10 cents THBV "STEP QUICKLY" After a glimpse at tho landscape the attention of Jitney paseengors becomes focused on the Pennsgrovo House Be calling that the lino forms on tho right and that it Is likely to be a long one. tirh rlnlAcnilnn nf fh 12.AM nowder mak ers moves hastily toward tho low door In the side of "Dutch Joo's" and dlsap- ' pears within MECHANIC LOST HIS 160 Tho stone steps leading down Into tho bar are worn away. They have been there 10 years which accounts for It but the head bartender says he believes tho du Pont Powder men have walked half on Inch off the steps since the boom came The return to the Dunxnouses or m t guncotton works from Dutch Joe's bar Is not the Joyous trip It was on tho way over Last week n mechanic rodo to mo hotel on a motorcycle and carried WO in his rocket when ho entered tho barroom The $50 disappeared, and when ho walked j out to look for his evele It had cone too ThA 4lnAi.B n thrill h.fit hlivlnftca tvllPll they are headed for tho Pennsgrove House There Is little money left for transportation In tho pockets of the men who stumblo up the Btcps from the bar pass through the fly belt around tho door and survey Pennsgrove again now trans formed and circling slowly upon Its axis. SATED AND LISTLESS A hot sun lights the dusty road and tho patron, sated, scuff along It, moUng listlessly asldo as "Jitneys," outward hound for the bar, fly hilariously by All tho nay to the du Pont works, past the unpalnted shack bunkhouses and through the ever-thickening dust trallB a wearj- army, their coats sweeping tho road, tho flat marshes by their side a sweltering stew under the sun Soma fall by tho waysido and sleep over their call time, losing the 25 and 30 cents wages they may earn In an hour. "The dubs:" said a man on the ferry. "You can make good money here I'm doing It I've got no use for the fellows that spend their time and their money In that place." Just then a somnolent, murmuring man ncrois tho way lolled too far against a companion and a paper-wrapped packaco dropped from his coat pocket and smashed on tho floor A slow flood spread from It and ran down the cabin floor. "Smells like the last 'Jit home on pay night," sold the duPont man. "I'm go ing out, ' and he sought tho deck Beside Dutch Joe's bar Is a big, low ceiling room that once, apparently, held tables, and was the "backroom" of tho place A thin woman, with a shawl that drew the sweltering heat, argued a plain tive appeal with a man wearing a com pany badge, who stood Impatiently de slde her "You can get him out, Jim," she said "Tell him I wish ho'd come home " INTERIOR OF WIRELESS PLANT SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT nnS'-tV,- S5g32c- fit.. - ' ' a HP to " yp v ' &m m 1 AtoL matia inL( - tiBNBti,' kMuiwm ill hB Wffm jHmP JeLwm MMhrMMMMm ayflflHHjHQL ,fiW'r--'-,ar- wfflftfrjffjft tKfer'5-lMi ? iTb if(.'eSKtB r k; jeKfflBwarv s - - . mmt&kmn e iao &mrzzwtzMsmwmm KfEttnBk i e.S!3MMSfilRBMHuaatomma.. " 'MM i iii W i iii ' i aHWWl n'1 f JIM I llilW III1 i i I iHl I II liBBBBjBBB(lf3(UMffjw SmSSiBKBKSL'iaimiSr?' J& JSEmKB Mrm 'WBBPt flrJffr -MBgKsLlsMssliisisWri t'BMBi'MBEJ1ra8i'Eafii j-d8jff?nfflnffTfTMii 93nE8eSHMHB frmrntitfTmpfm i immsmKHmmmmmmmmw The apparatus at Sayville, L I , is now under Federal control. It has a 600-foot tower and a transmitting house of 35-kilowatt power. It was the only remaining privately occupied means of communication between the United States nnd Germany. It averaged nbout 15 messages a day to Nauen. PLAYGROUNDS CLOSED BY LACK OF FUNDS Children Deprived of Recrea tion Facilities Through Neg lect of Councils. 'ALL OVER, BOYS, BUT SHOUTING," SAYS HARRY Continued from Pave Ono Harvard, flavin? no tried tnere ta Kill a EXPLOSIONS DUE TO RUM AT DU PONTS' Continued from Fate Ono try. as far as outsiders are concerned, but now it will trust not even Its em ployes. They may be enemies, unwit tingly through their alliance with liquor. After the last payday at the Carney's Point plant some of the 12.000 Idled for a while Jn the Pennsgrove Hotel and In Wilmington Late that night 52 of them were m the Wilmington jail A gun Jji tho most necessary article of dress on pay night, it U said here. Moat of th residents, save the proprietor of the hotel, wish the du Pont officials would set oft a ton or two of guncotton under the ,vallbe supply of liquor In the town. From what' cn b gathered In wiimlng. ton. It seems the officials would be only too glad to oblige Officially the du Pont executive main tain a, strict silence when the Pennsgrove Hotel is mentioned. But casual Inquiry develops that th establlthment U as well known in tbt du Pont office as "No. 3." the big shed far down on Carney's Point, where guncotton and lyddtt are rnado vnder water. Ob, the F.nnsg-rove Hotel." they say. "Do ue know tt Well-some." Others call It "that palce" and apply niraea that are apt cordlaL So well knijwn is the; du Pont attitude toward It tost all over Wilmington and Pennsgrove, mm u a rumor mat tn au Pont com Mny is negotiating to buy It. In Pennsgrove on the long wooden pier iHdlne out to Pennsgrove' ferry's wide th Mt Beh and the Arotia by name, vidiwUy -4 exit turn tfe Peiwsjfl, vjmia. Railroad service, the oWt workmen lounging About know the Psoas-g-ove Hotel m Dutch Joes 1 be hotel is owned by ' Joa French. sow ruundisg out his til year ss pro. ipttoc- Sam oat, mindful of th Al 03. and tbs explosive the 1J.900 malw far thastt, called htm "Duton." and the nam endure "Dutch Jm, a ktndjy U ta to 111 health tthjft placidly m ba voraoda at his bout attended bj tttbHA. atu;. tw. four bartndtra slid vr a damp Mf rMd wrle t wrvs patMM Uaad. S four dsao bfat th bar. tui-ooN AtwAy auey TW treat vtg t JArov Wum botds. os of tb teitandsr jgrtotsd iut. t tn ruins ioetd y -tour swi'm man Jy rasiisirtiir "..if. shift." Tb. it rway mum ttMrssr i rt m mum uu toon. cabman devoted his time to playing poker and used a deadly weapon In one poller fight "He did not finish at Harvard," Cook said "Thaw never In his life completed anything but the killing of Stanford White He shot this man In a crowd on what was then New York's most pop ular roof garden Ho 'broke' his revolver to reassure the crowd, and then walked over and kissed his wife. " 'Dearest, I have probably saved your life. ho told her "Was that Insane? Or was It an act of Providence, as Thaw has said? Gentle men, If I thought such a man as Thaw could be an agent of Providence I would give up religion today." "Twice this man hid behind the skirts of this woman, hid behind her blood and the mirrors of White's tower room " "We are not here," Cook concluded, "to ask that Thaw be punished. The Attor ney General's ofllco Is not persecuting inaw. ino only question lor you to de cide Is whether this man. who Justices Morschauser, Mills and Keogh and the Jury In the second murder trial said was Insane, Is now sane and not a menace " As soon as Cook finished his speech he left for Albany, leaving Deputy Attorney General Becker In charge of the State's case Senators James, of Kentucky, and Hughes, of New Jersey, occupied seats on tho bench with Justice Hendrlck when Stanchfleld began his address. "Tho Jury In the second murder trial be lieved Thaw sane at that time," said Stanchfleld "One of them appeared hero ana torn you so ir Thaw was rane nine or ten years ago it follows logically that he la sane today. The only question LHsioro you toaay is wnetner Tnaw is a sane man today "This Evelyn Nesblt was a mere slip of a girl. She was a. girl with skirts barely to her shoe tops, with her hair braided down her back, barely 15 and a half years old when she fell Into the clutches of Stanford White Stanchfleld reviewed at great length Thaw's association with Evelyn Neablt and tho effect on him of her story of White He drew a pathetic picture of that night In Paris when Evelvn in poured Into the ears of Thaw the reason why she could not become his wife Btanchfleld declared that all the evl. dence of Thaw's conduct after the shoot ing when he stent the night In a police station tended to show absolute rational ity Stanchfleld called attention to the 50 disinterested witnesses who had test! fled that Thw was rational. It was ctttatn that the Jury would not get the case until late In the afternoon. Thaw wu disappointed, as ho had made arrangements to go, a free man, to Pitts burgh tonight. It is expected that the Jury will not be out long If it finds for Thaw Justice Hendrlck can either free the slayer of Stanford White or send him back to Mat tsawan The court will say the Anal vford. When eourt opened today Thaw's couwel presented some evidence in re buttal and then the elosing spteehe be gan. By far th greatest crowd of Thaw "fans" seen slnco the second murder trial besUged th courthouse today, but only a small fraction of the "gallery-5 gained the few coveted seat in the small courtroom. Xxtracrdinary precautions were taken arly to handle the orowd, Uniformed potlcowsa guarded every tarway and jkvator Hading to the third ffcwr. wbr Thaw MBity test wm In its last stage. Hours bafere urt opened, at M o'atoak. Jwwdrads C tenons, the majority of wows, ealjwi the entraaoea. but the po)iaigQ allowed only those with oards, or a good raason, to pas. Thaw was re minutsj jat in entering the roasts aM all aek wwa wanedtl caw a Mm ttf hi Mra Miry Coi? nasi .Thaw's Mtf and ttoUr, who save kaaa with alga til the thaa hi bis Nine public playgrounds have been closed because of tho falluro of Councils to appropriate sufficient funds to permit their operation. Thousands of women nnd children are thus deprived of their only means of pleasure. The swings and caroussels that were operated last year by the Board of Recreation are Idle because tho Finance Committee of Councils has seen fit to deny the board the funds necessary to tho employment of teachers and super visors. While 129 000 Is being spent by Council- men on their Junket to San Francisco, members of the Finance Committee are explaining that $15,000 needed to conduct the playgrounds Is "unavailable " The latter sum Is required to pay tho teach ers, without whose services the recrea tion centres cannot bo opened Mothers are writing to members of Councils, tho Board of Recreation and other officials protesting against the fail ure of the city to provide play spaco for their little ones The danger of uc cldents prevents tho Board of Recreation from operating the playgrounds without the presence of teachers or supervisors. Business men's associations and organi zations of parents are planning syste matic warfaro to force Councils into action, according to a member of the Board of Recreation Their efforts will In all probability be futile because no meeting of Councils will be held beforo September and free recreational facilities will be denied the public during the sum mer months when they are most needed. Trie Viaduct playground at Oth and Jef ferson streets, Is the latest to be closed. The Race street recreation pier on the Delaware River has also been closed In past years a hospital for sick babies has been conducted on the pier Mothers were Instructed In the care of Infants and It is believed that the lives of many chil dren were saved through this activity Similar work on the Chestnut street pier has not been suspended. The Department of Health and Charities has undertaken the work. Other recreation centres closed were the Womrath, Kensington and Adams ave nues; East Chelten avenue, Gerraantown; Pomona, Germantown avenuo above Washington lane, Belfleld, 21st and Chew streets; playground at C street and In diana avenue; Stanton, 16th street and Wlngohocklng avenue; playground at ISth and Fltzwater streets, streets, and other centers are still in Starr Garden, 7th and Lombard streets, nnd Sherwood Park, Mth and Christian streets, and other centres are still In operation. Members of Councils main tain that 1115,602 appropriated to the Board of Recreation was sufficient to con tinue the conduct of the playgrounds This Is dented by members of tho Board of Recreation, all of whom were ap pointed by Mayor Blankenburg. They are In consequence of the latter fact sub jected to the Ill-will of the Organization. SULZBERGER SARCASTIC IN SUIT OVER JITNEYS FOUND SHOT IN HEART IN JERSEY SWAMP POLICE SEEK WOMAN WHO KILLED HUSBAND E. L. Connor, Former Philadel phian, May Have Met With Foul Play. Mysterious circumstances surround tho death of Edward Leo CSonnor, a former Phlladelphian, who yesterday was found shot through the heart In a dense uwamp about a mile from Manahawkln, N. J. Connor formerly lived at 214 West Logan Square, this city His wife died flvo years ago, after which ho began to op erate a largo poultry farm nj Manahaw kln, which Is In Ocean County Friends of tho dead man, among them J Edward Lu(z, a real cstato broker of 210 North 17th street, who Is ono of tho trustees of tho estato left by Connor, ex pressed the opinion today that ho was the victim of foul play. "I don't believe Connor killed himself He had a poultry farm and everything he wanted His death should be Investi gated thoroughly The whole thing looks strange to me and I believe he was killed Just what the motive for his death could be I can't say " Connors' body was found late yesterday afternoon by a party of persons who were on a huckleberry trip. His body was In a dense swamp The Initials "E N B 1632" were tattoed QVe,,hI heart.. .-.Coroner Brower, of Toms. River, ls Investi gating the case. An Inquest will be held this afternoon or tonight. According to Mr. Lutz, Connor married Mrs Rachel A. BrinckLe. the. -widow of a Philadelphia lawyer, many years ago. She had two sons by a former inarrlane They made their home In this city MRS. WALTER EDGE DIES Wife of N. J. Seriate President Suc cumbs After Birth of Child. Mrs Walter E Edge, wife of Colonel Walter E Edge, president of the Now Jersey Senate, died today at the Jeffer son Hospital She became a mother last Saturday Although physicians at the hospital de clined to discuss the case, It was under stood that Mrs. Eedge's death was duo to unforeseen developments following the birth. She was, apparently, very strong following the child's arrival, and Dr. E P Davis fully expected that she would recover. Tho Infant weighed nearly 10 pounds, and, at last reports, was doing well. His wife's death came as a great shock to Senator Edge, who was with her in the last moments. For years he has been a leader In south Jersey politics, and ho and his wife had hosts of friends in At lantlo City and Philadelphia. Continued from Tare One be made to apply, as Intended, to Jitneys only, but that It also must include all sightseeing cars, taxlcabs. "cars for hire" ana otner motor vemcies hired from garages or other places. Mr. Weaver called the ordinance un constitutional, too He declared It con fiscated the property of the Jitneyraen without due process of taw in that opera Hon under it would cost the Jitneys money, and if they continued to run their car the loss would mount up to the value of the car and the Investment thus would be confiscated. Furthermore, Mr Wtaver accused Judge 8ulberger of nurturing a notor ious antipathy to motorcars and. Infer utially, to Jitneys Tq this Judge Sulz berger replied: "A I undertnd you, Mr. Weaver, you want to make certain that the right to kill, malm and Injure pedestrian will b forever vetd in the poor nun as it now Is in tho rich " Thl angersd the Jitney counsel. "Any on who stands in the way of progress Is putting himself in a very un comfortable position." ha asserted. "Well, the roan who finds an automo bile bearing down upon him Is in a poel. tlon no 1ms uncomfortable," Judge Sulz berger rejoined. Weaver submitted 19 affidavits to show that the Jitneys would operate at a loss under the eounollmanlo ordinance, and IS mora affidavit to prove that the state meet in the first set were true. "In addition to cutting the price of a Jitney ride to a figure below th cost of Jt." said Mr. Weaver, "the prdinanee pre sortbts only three routes, and hundreds of streets whlsh would welcome a Jitney service are refused the privilege. ' Test oases, were mad yetterday by tha utneymaA over U the rout prescribed by Councils la the ordinance The rasults of th trial run war sworn to In court this morning Tha test showed that If the jltaays do not gat an laJunatiAn Uty will have to go out of buaisuuNi wfife 14 (4fOtCBtM of th lw, T. II. Bradford's Estate Goes to Widow An estate of $23,000 ia devised entirely to the widow of T. Hewson Bradford, In tho latter's will, which was probated to day Mrs Bradford Is appointed execu trix. The testator died recently at 1802 DeLancey street Other wills probated Included those of George Funkter, 3)ch and Jefferson streets, 5500; Margaret D Delaney, a former Phljadelphian. who died In Altoona, woo, Anna A Maxwell, 6103 Chestnut street, iKOO, and Catherine J Ruffner, Zia North 15th street. -12296. Appraisers valued the personal effects cf the estate of Fannie T. Allen at 12.213; of Ellen Walter at W.3UX, and Sarah Williams at $3779 82. Baseball Pool Men Held WILMINGTON. Del, July H.-On a charge of conducting baseball pool, William J, Booth, of Cheter. and John H Horsey, of Elemere, were held for iurmcr neanngs it is alleged that Booth sold pool for a concern In Ches ter, and Horsey for one In Bethlehem. i-a. tna uovernment has also begun vviB mu mo case, as it is alleged the ticket or chanoes were shipped from one State to another, and this brings tha cases under Federal law, THERE'S meforUneeda Biscuit every day, In every home, in every street, in every town. W isttf5 asf: "v5fe. are uniformly freh, uniformly good. tf NATIONAL BI3CUIT COMPANY Downtown Tragedy Follows Unemployed Man's Return to His Home. HAILSTONES AS BIG AS MARBLES CAUSE RUIN Severe Storm at Smyrna, Del., Causes Loss to Crops Esti mated at Thousands. A -clty-wlde search for an Italian woman who stabbed her husband to death with a butcher knife because ho failed to obtain employment has yielded no cluo ns to her whereabouts today. Sho Is Mrs Nellie Llsta, 44 years old, of 320 South 9th street, who killed her husband last night In the presence of her 15-year-old daughter arid whllo three other children, hiding In another room, shrieked In terror. Tho family occupied two rooms on the second floor of tho 9th street house. Ac cording to an ante-mortem statement made by Louis Llsta In the Pennsylvania Hospital last night, he returned home drunk and his wife, angered by his con dition and tho fact that there was no food In tho house, attacked him with the knife The statement Is corroborated by Catherine Llsta, tho daughter, who wit nessed the tragedy, who Is held as a ma terial witness at the Houso of Detention Llsta had failed to provide for his wife and children for the last 10 years His wife, on the other hand, has the reputa tion of being a hard-working and long suffering woman Sho was last Been Im mediately after the tragedy walking rapidly up 9th street, a shawl clutched lightly over her shoulders Plain clothes men under tho supervision of Detectives McGinn and Fields, of tho 2d and Carpenter streets station, are watching the Llsta home and also that of Mrs Rose Marschlano, of 1152 South 6th street, a slBter to Mrs Llsta Tho latter has churge of the Llsta children, and It Is thought that the fugitive may try to get In touch with them It Is also thought that Mrs Llsta may have committed suicide In the Delaware River Vacation Day Precautions It's a creat nnnorance to And yourself far from home nnd unable to obtain your favor ite iifnpaper. lltfore you so nwor notify the Evenine Iedcer to have your paper sent to you. hiieilfy the edition tlralrcd. DOVER, Del., July K-An electrical and hall storm, declared to havo been the worst In more than 50 years, struck tho town of Smyrna, near here, lato last night and caused much loss of property. Hailstones as largo as marbles 'ell for 20 minutes, ruining grapes, corn and vege tables, and bruising the fruit. Tho loss to tho farmers Is estimated at thousands of dollars. Following the hall came a cloudburst which flooded the streets nnd the first floors of tho dwellings, tho sewers being Inadequate to carry oft the water. Chim neys and roofs were damaged by wind and lightning, and many trees and tele graph poles were blown down. RUM TRADE SLUMPS, EMPLOYES LOSE JOBS Casey Brothers, Big Wholesale Dealers at Scranton, Forced to Act by Falling Trade. SCRANTdN.Ta., July 14 -Casey Brctj,"s ere, proprietors of tho largest wholeanii liquor house In the State outside of Phtfal delphla. and Pittsburgh, have dropped mofd than a dozen employes from t payroll because of a big falling off n to consumption of strong drink. Men who have been In tho employ of the nrrt M years havo been affected by the rofrencfi ment order Smaller dealers hero report that bllsiil ness hs been bad lor manias -.eiuida In the Clerk of the Court's offlce how& that the beer business has been hard hit loo, there being a falling off of upwari. of 60,000 borfels of beer sold in Lae!,! wanna County In 1914 and 1915, as com pared with two years previous. 1 One of tho men laid off by the Caeiw firm has had charge of the family traS. end Of the business The falling oft K this lino has been quite as marked. In tl,ji fltilAa In nnfAta nn,1 .,..... tS - - ..w. .... ipwiuranis, m iTET a whiff of v-T that fragrancel Taste that crisp gingeriness 1 Say Zu Zu to your grocer man 1 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ANOLA Sugar Wafers Something different, aomothtnff new. Crisp, chocolato-flavored confections with the most de licious c.eumy filling. i i A o i rs!srjsssi m WM Cent liS Tins &r NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Vacation? Make It Colorado 9 hte V -. Havo you ever fqlt tho thrill of thy! mountains, that deep mysterious somea thing that comes from a wide sweepf! of plains and mountain tops, that In-a uescriDaDie reeling that overwhelms you. when you see the glorious ani magnificent beauty and scenic wonders tit fhn T?Ar,1tnn 1st. t.A Amm .l... . - ..w ww..ww W. fcM. IIIRL IIII1D .3 It's there for every one in Coloraio 3 there's the Rock Island's famous J.WOUJVJ. 4UUUIUUJII jjimiiea, a modern train providing every comfort and con. venienoe only one night out between Chlcacro and Colorado, nth.p tr,, ...i.. j..,.. - i ,Ht r" 'i-r :r v.v '-"" . uny iiuu i;nicgo ana hi loms. An. tomatic block signals Finest modera ttii-iiww vijuipijiaiii ouperu tuning Bervlce, Low fares for round trip dally, . 1st to September 30th, only J30 Chicago, $26 from St. Louis. Only direct line between the east both Denver ancj Colorado Springs. Write, phone or dror in at Travel Bureau for our booklets anli folders on Colorado, hotels and boaraa Ing houses in Colorado, Little Journsrsj " vi"iiu, oi.c. jui unestnut Philadelphia, Pa, H. M Brown, D. P.. Phone Walnut 123. I -j&ffi Mhmsi 3Bn,l,l,nl,ie 3b.lmWinW acts Versus Fallacies FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument. FEW weeks ago, in this series of articles, FACTS were sub mitted from U. S. Government record to show that there is about twice as much money in the savings banks of States in which liquors arc sold as there is cash in banks of States under Prohibition laws. ANJ is 'lt "f" instable FACT that business prosperity " in general follows the wake of "wet" legislation, and not Jim "a . trift i .Tvrvir . ll DRY, i i i 1 1 hu i . i. ' : iv iai AiBJiara'T 7 I ! &k im im .lUHJLJrtiYirt. Turn "WET, INN ' i i i i i i if $53,201 i ,i-i..t.,. -- W pOR instance, the per capita assessed valuation of all ProPerty, ad valorem taxation, in 1D12 for "dry" PW '. fof "dry" West Virginia, S804.H; S307fiO?fnNh lina' 23-t10' for 'W Georgia 5307.80s for 'dry" Tennessee, $279.fi8: for "dry" Ala bama, $2fl3.80 and for "dry" Oklahoma, mSM. TH? Pcf, "P.ita assessment valuation of all property w for "wet" Ohio was $1,305,30; for "wet" New Sftr WW. , for "wet" Massachusetts. New Yo-jfc iTnRh,0dclBland' $1,067.87; for "wef for .SlSfr1,148;085 fr wet Wisconsin. $1,010,31; ;,nMr y"'"?" $MUtJ.uu; for "wet" Nevada, $1,007.20 and for "wet" California, $1,005.13. JOTALING the per capita assessed valuation of all ir.v mo owtcs now ary, it is a FACT trial t'T'l $8c?U5- ,And a furtSe'r fact thatlhVaver II I 11 1 WET, jT il UL . wmmsnm ujiii " 1 1 1 1 . , i , . jr H soTdSm STh?s 7kh licensed fob; PACTS 'IS Jm1 h the aCld- te8t and with these mmTi : i i cjtlzcns "Pon what grounds can Pro. hibitionists circulate FALLACIOUS Btatmft ? 1 PhiladelphiaLagerBeerBrewers Association ITh, next article u,tl(appear Sa(urJayi mft) mm frvpqrtvV&lu&tion I Pf pcraoa MDR,Y" WET" States ifit&tes p551.G5ift7.51.02 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers