1 V V fa Sit, i H U i 4 EVENING LEDGEK-PHIL'ADELPHIX MONDAY, JULY 26, 1915; TURKS CEDE RAILWAY TOBULGARS;REPLYTO ITALY WITHIN 3 DAYS L Convention Granting Im portant Concessions to Balkan Nation Signed at Constantinople Expect ed to Be Price of Peace. LONDON, July M. A dispatch to tlio Times from 8ofl, dated Friday, sajs thnt a convention col Ing to Hulgarl.i the Turkish portion of the Dedcaghach Itnltwny was signed In Constantinople Thursday. Conflicting ncconnta as to tho nnture and scopo of tho negotiations which for many months havo been In progress be tween Bulgaria and Turkey havo been published from various sources. Announcement of the nrrangement on a modus Uvendt between tho two coun tries In the dispute over Bulgaria's pi j test against Interference with trnfllc on tho Dcdcagach Hallway reached tho Dul garlan Legation In Washington on July 17 In mall reports Tho Bulgarian Minister. Mr. Panarot off, asserted nt that time that the nego tiations had nothing to do with any pro posals from cither tho Quadruplo Entente or the Germanic olllei concerning Bul garia's entrance Into tho war Tho ar rangement reached between Ttirkoy and Bulgaria, he eald, permitted direct rail way servlco between Soda and the Bul garian port of Dedcagach on trains that did not stop at any point In tho Turk ish territory. Frequent Interferences with passengers and freight over the road by Turkish au thorities, the Minister cxnlnlned. hrmitht a sharp protest from Bulgaria, which In cluded a demand that the strip of Turkish territory which tho railway was forced to cross be ceded to Bulgaria. Turkey refused to do that, but agreed to yield the right of way, Including tho railway station In Adrlanoplc Bulgaria nnswercJ that Bho could not accept a proposition that left strongly fortified points within her own border Tho matter was thn settled by accepting a modus Vivendi, so Mr, FanaretofC averred. CADET G. II. EWING Son of Lieutenant Colonel I. Price EwitiK and Mrs. Ewing, who was burled today. MUNICIPAL HAND PROGRAM COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS APPOINT ASSISTANTS Superintendents Comply ing With Recent Order of Nathan C. Schaeffer. Concert Tonight Will Bo at Passyunk Square. Tho Municipal Band will play at Pass junlt Square, 12th and 'Wharton streets, tonight. Tho band will play at tho fol lowing places this week: Tuesdaj Fox Chnse, lthawn and D streets. Wednesday Westmoreland Square, Glh anil Allegheny avenue Thursday W harton t'tjuaic, 23d anil Wharton flf r.otn. Frlday Sprlnc Garden plots, 11th and Spring Garden streets. Saturday cm e Jen rrk, Chew and Johnson streets The program for tho week Is as follows: 1. Overture. "Orplioua" .'...Offenbach 2. (a) 'Serenade' .Moskltowskl . (b) "Anltra's Dance" (Peer Gynt)....UrIerc 3 Descriptive, "A Hunting1 Scene".. Bucalossl 4, Clems from "Tho l'lratoa of 1'enzunce" Sullhan B. Tenor solo, selected William Downs U. Echoes from "Tlio Metropolitan Opera House" Tobanl 7. Valso dl Concert, "Roses l'rom tho South" fetrauss 8. Melodies from "Sari" Kalman MUSIC IN THE PARK Band Will Play at George's Tonight. Hill IlAnitlSBUnG, July 26. Most of tho county superintendents of schools havo complied with the recent order of Stato Superintendent Nathan C. Schaeffer to appoint assistant county superintendent's no provided for In tho school code. These positions were not filled sooner for tho reason that the Legislature neglected to provide funds for salaries. This otor elght was remedied at tho last session. The names of new assistants thus far reported to the Department of Public In struction are as follows: Ajlama Count) George M. nice, aettisburc. Allegheny Charles Iv. Dickey, Avalon, Y. 8! Bryan, Carnegie, Orton lowe, Wiminsburi lleaver U. Dailoson, Heaver IJedford-jH. D iletzcer. Ilyndman rNtft7A,v,t7. r ,Kf'"' Mertxtown. William 11 Mattes, Womelsdori, 1 lair H. S. Klcck, Tjrono, -riJr.aii"?,fd"1'ai'1 E. lemock. EJSt Sralthfleld; Frank W. Oorham, Wysor. Uucka Albert C. nutter, Perkasle. S. Mervln Bmyser. Slorrisvlllc. Cambria barati Jonca, Johnstown. Carbon Elisabeth C Wills, 1'ulmerton. Centre r. Jlllford I'letcher, Howard. Clarion Cyrus A. Sllddleswirth, East Brady. Columbia-Ida M Waller, CataMlssu. Cumberland W. O. nice. Mechantcsburc. Puuphln W. It. Zimmerman, Likens. Delaware William II. tfwank, Media, n. 1. No 3. ErleE. n. Iladlock. Union City Tranklln J L. Klnafrock, Mercersburg Oreene Kent Kclley, Dllliner. Lackawanna Eunice V 1111 Chinchilla, Lawrence Tad E. bhtelds. New lledford Lobancn Harry C Mo)er. Schaefferstown Lehigh Mervln J. Wertman, Old Z!uml!le Luzerne Jeesa A. Alden. Frceland, Wil liam O. Jenkins, Edwardsvllle: Asa E, Lewis, Dallas. V. J. ilanley. Plttston. MnKean Hurt S. la) lor Uradford Mercer Knto a. Uarnea, aroto City. Slontgoircry Carollno E Nlblo, Coniho hocken; W. D. Beyer. Norrlatown, It. D. No ,1, Northampton James M. Krankenfleld, Ilutz town Northumberland George L. bwank, Ells-b'-irg l'otter A. P. Akeley, Coudrrsport tkhuylklll M. E, Koyle, Hecksctiervllle N, il Frank, Gordon, J.imc. M 8"hroDe, 11 eg Ins Husnuehannu Clara V Innns. Montraae. Tioga J O, Mari-h. Lawrencevllle. Venango L. II. Peffer, Frankltn Washington H. S Kuder, Canonsburg; E. r Westlak. Washington. Wayne W. W. Menbennett. LAkewood Tork Charles Albright, Hanover; William I. Wilson, Hlghrock, Vacation Day Precautions It's a great annoyance to find yourself far from home and unable to obtain your favorite newspaper. Before you go away notify the Evening Ledger to have your paper tent to you. Specify the edition itsired. Tho Falrmount Park Band will play at George's Illlt tonight. Tho program: Tho program: 1. Overture, "Zampa" Herold 2 Scenes from "La Travlata" Verdi 3. Euphonium Solo, "The I'carl of the Ocean" Otterer Soloist. Vincenzo niso. "Dwellers ot the Western World" . Sousa a) lied Man. b) White Man (c) Black Man. Descriptive Fantaeie. "A Trip to Coney Island" Tobanl "Rhapsody Espanolo" Demersman Valse do Concert, "The Beautiful Illuo Danube" Strauss Melodies from "High Jinks" Friml "Star Spangled Banner," THE WEATHER r OITicial Forecast WASHINGTON, July :. For eastern Pennsylvania and Now Jer sey Probably fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate temperature, light variable winds. Weather conditions" aro moro or less unsettled In all districts east of tho Itocky Mountains this morning, and showers are reported from small and wldely-dcattered areas throughout that vast region In the eastern portion of the country showers covered a portion of tne Lake region and the northern side of the Ohio -basin, as well as the St. Lawrence valley Italn are also reported from Capo iiatteras and southern Ulor ida A slight temperature deficiency, averaging about i degrees. Is reported frm most of the Northern State; while seasonable conditions prevail throughout the cotton belt. U, S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Obwvttttws takwi at 8 a. m,, Bastarn time. Low IssrTlsls- Veto. tan wifto. itr Weathsr. JACOBS' FUNERAL TUESDAY Prominent Educators to Pny Last Tribute to School Head. Many men prominent In educational circles will attend tho funeral of Dr. William C Jacobs, superintendent of public schools, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at his lato residence, 012 North C3d street. A telegram of condolence was received yesterday from Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, who la spending his vaca tion In Maine Arrangements fo'r the funeral will be completed with tho arrival of Doctor Jacob's only son,' Homer B. Jacobs, from Omaha. Mrs. Sallle C. Jacobs, widow of Doctor Jacobs, has rallied from tho shock of his death, but Is still under a phy sician's care. Tho honorary pallbearers will be Gov ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh, Dr. John V. Garber, Dr. George Wheeler, Dr. Oli ver P. Cornman, Albert H. Ttaub, Jobn C. Frazee, Dr. George W. Flounders, Enoch W. Pearson, William A, Mason, William A. Stccher, Henry J. Gideon, William Dick, Edward Merchant, An drew r. Hammond and J. Horace Cook. James W. Shaffer WILMINGTON, Del , July 26. - James W. Shaffer, former member of the Board of Education and a roofing contractor, died today. Ha was BS years old and leaves a widow and son. .sullen AMUne, Tt fiuaniM ewmarei Sa.m n't City iri'lc S JKWUH1, Mate BuSalu S T. fhkago 111. I 1VJ4U1(!, O Xwu er, Colo rus Mollies la nLrolt. Vlioh Uulutn Mil f&Jvi loo Ivealen. Tu srUburE, Fa lialUru. JaoawuvilU. ins. KM Cltr Mo rVKbUW iy rielte usu HMUI Mettsi iufttmSt M. . W mt POauar D H H k M 11 uXTar Al s9 wa 3f 3. Xl'lM!"' ee Hi N fiCuji 8 W SS V 4 Cloudy HO no MW 8 oCudv HI! UN i CtSuSv 5 i tat cuSr' W K 8 P!cfeudy 14 Ti .0 vu i titSis' g m 58 st g aEm a l ut k . cjoSr TS TO MB 4 rim. i J8 T4 c, i i ! ' l. SO 7H Nt 4 1T10U4- Y 4 t. 4 cloud. la u S UP Cloily BS O St, 4 floudv rte -4 7 SE i (loudy V u rs SW 4 OlTidj V M W 4 Ctowiy i to oi ne I FC7r SClIOOI,S ANB COIXKQKS A New Profession It -will pay you to become an EX PEItT ACCOUNTANT, or prepare for a P. A. EXAMINATIONS. The demand for accountants exceeds the supply. There are more than 500.000 Incorpo rated Business Concerns In the United States paying- big- salaries to the Heads of their Accounting Drpnrlmriit. These concerns also require the services of outsldo Expert Accountant once or twice each year. Uookkeeners. Clerks or Ambitions You iib Men aspiring to positions of Au ditors, Accountants or Managers; Ac. countnnta or Iluslnra Men wishing' to broaden and deepen their knowledge' Tbour Sreklnir to Qualify for the Ntnte Hoard llxnmlnutlons for the certificate of "Certified Publlo Accountants," a course of training In the departments of BUSINESS TECHNIQUE and AD VANCED ACCOUNTING will carry you to the success you desire. M-erm oegins uepi, 37. For ezplana. tlon or outline of course, call any day or evening- for Catalog T-22. TEMPLE UNIVERSITV II rood St. below llcrk Philadelphia. I BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE Students Hare (p Work to craduata. This Is a business Instltu tlon in the truest atnse No youns- nca or vesiig are awarded dlclomas unl... thy arn them. This thoroughness Is1 responsible for tha noiiuilnn of ik. ww, uu (,e success ox in stuaeata. I-Ar-AYBTTB UVirjlINa 3th nd Chestnut btreet E. M. Hull, A. M., I'dJI.. lrIdent Allfr Oct. 1st, Penn Mutual Building The Phillips Brooks School BT.JSSSL fflxfS!?r"Mmi Srw,". ouoostls CUrk Park F Mac Lars fu!l-aul, tmuTiw ifawTia r Beoli icors ays. .'HffijJl te- .2 . tMMM$xji IjWAKTlUlOltE. I'A. Swrlhmore Ptmsiory Sahool VAHTUMlK1C. s-a. IlEBERTON EWING BURIED Lieutenant Colonel's Son Killed by Derrick on Steamship Bradford, The funeral of G, Heberton Ewing, only eon of Lieutenant Colonel I. Prli'e Ewing, of (Old Klngscsslng avenue, and Mrs. Anna M. Heberton Ewlntr, of the Haielhurst Apartments, wno met a traglo death Friday, was held at 1820 Cheatnut street at 10 o'clock this morning-. Tho services were conducted by the IloV. Henry A. F. Hoyt, of Cynwyd. Ilurla! was In West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Young Ewing-, who waa a cadet at the Staunton (Va.) Military Academy, was killed by a falling derrick on the steam ship Bradford, at Point Hrceie, on which ho had shipped for a vojngo In splto of his mother's objection. Ho was a grand son of the late George Heberton, senior member of tho Philadelphia Stock Exchange. FAKE MONEY PACKAGE LURES BLACK HANDER Police Nab Confessed Authoi of Letter Demanding Cash or Contrnctor'B Life. Police are making a careful Investiga tion Into the activities of the Black Hand In this city following the arrest yester day of Michael Boschettl, of Vine street near 60th, aa he recovered a dummy package of money, deposited In a pillar of the elevated railroad at 63d and Market streets, Tho package had been left there by James Logue, a contractor of lilanerch, who tecelved a letter demand ing that tSOO be placed under the "V tracks. Tho police are working on the theory that Boschettl has been connected with recent Black Hand outrages In the Italian section of the city They are Investigat ing his record following his being held Without ball by Justice of the Peace Terkes, of Mlllbourne, for a hearing on Wednesday night federal authorities havo been asked to participate in the prosecution. MUSIC AT CITY HALL PLAZA Philadelphia Bond Will Piny Thoro Tonight. The Philadelphia Band wilt play at City Hall plasa tonight, The program! 1. Overture. "The Marriage of FHro".Moirt 2. Bpsnlih Serenade, (a) ''1a Manola" Ellenberg PepuUr tb) "Wheri Tou'ra a kong Way l'rom Home",.,. ,,,.,.,,,.. ..Meyer 9. Trombone solo, "Ecstasy",,.., i,,,8cnradr Mr. Fred Schnuler, Soloist, 4. Excerpts from "airofle.aironV,n,Lcoei 5. Ftntssle. "A Bummer Day In Norway" Wlllniers . Melodies from "The Tims, tho rises and lh Olrl" ............................. Howard T. Valse dl concert, "Wiener Bonbons" 8. "Sctimledelleder'' from "Elerlrled" Wagner NEARLY HALF MULION CITY'S SHARE IN U. 0. 1. RECEIPTS w 2I256,,81GG40 Cubic Feet Sold In Threo Months, The United Oas Improvement Company sold ,2G,8,M0 cublo feet of gAs, under Its lease with Iha City of Philadelphia, during the quarter ending June M, 1. according to a report sent by Samuel T. Bodlne, president of the company, to the City Controller today. For tho sale of this gas and certain sates In previous quarters, tha company collected J3.338,82i.M representing collec tions for 2,33,SJ1,2T0 cublo feet of traa. Of this amount 61,010 cublo feet were aotd prior to January, 1G08, and 4,670 cubic feet between that date and January 1 of last year; whllo 2,337,821 cublo feot wero sold between that time and the be ginning of the present quarter. BRUMBAUGH TO GET LETTER Suffragists Will Ask Governor tb cinro Himself for Cause. It Is the Intention of Philadelphia u fiaglils to ask Governor Brumbausf this weak to announce himself as R ,UIa porter of tho suffrage cause. Miss Itati Wlneor, president of the Limited Equsjl Suffrage League, said that tetters to U,S uovernor wnicn iney nopea would win hi. Maorsemeni ur ouursie were In It, course of preparation. '" Mis Wlnsor added that Qovernn.V 1trv.ll,,,,,., nf N Vm-fc -j ufl(ir Mltchel. of New Tork city, had opeMr declared for the "cause" and she hi Brumbaugh wilt have an Important K 1; Ing on Ute success of the movement a- il llio ujciiiur oiiuuiu ngure Ift ), i next presidential election, a deelaraiu. i tnr wnmAn auffras-a would rnl "i'ynl the support of the Pennsylvania wom.-l and possibly that of the fOOO.ooo ZVxSA tne west, miss Wlnsor ptttH voters dieted In NOTE So much commint hat been aroused among cigarette smoker by the sensible sueRsstioni in this advertisement that we have received several letters from Philadelphia men, suggesting that the ad' vtrllsement be reprinted for the benefit of those who missed teeing It In last week's papers. Clip thlt out and keep it, at it will not appear again. Q LIGGETT fi MYERS TOBACCO CO. Get all the smoke-pleasure you pay for: Find the right cigarette a SENSIBLE one that fits your own likes and dislikes. 9" Tastes differ in fashions, foods and pretty fxirls; Also in cigarettes, A cigarette that started out td please every man's taste would end up by pleasing none. Most of us like our cigarette smoke delieiously cool and refreshing. The Mexican likes his hot and dry, with a nice little peppery stinff in it. Some men like a cigarette wholesomely, fragrantly tnild. Others of us hunt for a cigarette almost as heavy ns a black cigar. Most of us want an "caty" cigarette a SENSIBLE one, so that no matter how steadily or how many we smoke, we'll feel as fit as n fiddle. Other men, though, don't care about that. They, smoke only a few so the want a kick like a mule's in each pufE All of us want our smoke ' 'full-bodied" it must satisfy that smoke-hunger. But the cigarette that just fills the UI for you may not do at all for your next-door neighbor. Somewhere among all the brands on the market is the one put-right cigarette for YOU I Maybe it's the very one you have now in your Ftcet- fre Vu SUREt Maybe it's some entirely different" cigarette it may ormay not be Fatima. But "finditl" UntU yoirdo, you're cheating your self out of a whole lot.of.sraoke-pleasurt Also you're wasting some money. " How to Find "yours7 To avoid blindly trying too many different cigarettes, ask yourself, first of all, Jhis question : '"es, "Just xchat do I Bice in a cigarette J " If you smoke only a few every day, you may prefer a cigarette which is rather rich or heavy and '3 " Qr you may like one wMch has a rather strong "oriental" taste with a pungency almost like perfume. Or you may want a cigarette with that noticeably "sweetish" Egypt an but this wijlltelp you-find it. flavor. But If you smoke quite often if you would like to smoke whenever you feel Jike it and without any effect on the tongue or throat or any fear of a heavy or "heady" feeling afterwards then you should 'choose some cigarette such as Fatima," a cigarette composed of all-pure tobaccos' of considerable aroma, mellowed by being aged and care fully blended to produce a fragrant nnd wholesomely mild,1 yet "All-bodied," smoke. And thesmoke must be notice ably COOL. For otherwise your tongue or your throat will soon signal you to stop smoking so often. Jf yn will ask any Fatima smoker, he will tell you that Fatimas never make him'feel mean"-no matter .how many he smokes. That 1s why Fatimas are considered the most -Sensible cigarette by such a large majority of smokers. And ttot ts probably the main reason why hardly any Xattma smofcers ever switch They like "a sensible cigarette and one with a good, pure taste to it. But th$ Taste is up to You All cigarettes are pure, but when it comes to the laste., nobody can help you choose. You simply have to decide for yourself. Of course, Fatima's taste may not appeal to you. But most men who try Fatimas like the taste so well that they seek no further otherwise Fatimas could never, have won and held their enormous and growing leadership (amountingto over-one and a half BILLION cigarettes. a lycar. The one purpose" of this advertisemsnt'u to ask yoa In a fmr and square way to give Fatimas (SO for JSc) a good trial. If they don't happen to suit your taste, you 11 quit smoking them of course. But if you like Fatimas as well as MOST men do, you'll be mighty glad you read this advertisement and ACTED ON IT I Dew are two simple tests which you can easily make and which may help you find your sensible cigarette, ,i "?" or rafty not.be Fatima, But be fair to yourself and find ''yours." -. sFfTfESTS FOR CIG4RETTE .,e fr in --IrettocoaUVnS tf&Twss; largest drjrett. maatdketarer to tha V, Si u shows byIaUmol BcTeaae report,' V" laropoi trUjW ..tor B S.aT.S thro oafe woaii . Miami ;- j.i .a gSSfr-W3& :S:r:S nffiti??tS ?- ,VPpWJrcW?"toT,r,cif toaP"W., Ibero " ' ,V.he,clgw"ltat"au,''.r trt-l"" rfeuaj-N that Un U Wr area t&irmUtttfZ JtVtr ftfeea W IV TC . BOH SfsMrsa "Xtt PWKTO t JW that Tf 51Sa too w- ".dtmooW" ' ,Hc.0Splt' . O"" ..SnnSrUO. . . 1 ttOTIVs-'- .Aa - . J - a-ew"'- AtMP&r yjj M-'r,0tftmr m dux.ti. f lUte Uv frm HI i ul Mlnh h !j.st r tis X .. :?BMT4L NATAfl niUit s of stn uj tHjj tnliiiauj um l l i era 1 tul , Ke m, t, ,.... t i . .... 17 ' ..-!T"- 2 - vi , i , vu imre "sufe tA li t w M w,j wtfs 4mw ,u r eU JV-A A, j i Tt UK I Clear . 8 4 P Cloudy i i K Clfiudr Hi M 4 les s i iNi i I ir A ' 4 Civm -, A 4 I uao, 1 --- 'pw B-Sis-eSs lis s-s-,-stfis-ss-ssss-ss-ss "FTfJ". ifliifri ft3 .:,. . lTp-, ,ft- tJ "V -ij,- ss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers