"a.j V
ne it 7" e
, . -, -
golfer aftd
the lover of
r good fiction will
iind equal amuse
ment in Charles E.
Van Loan's "Adol-
p , phus and the Rough
Diamond" in wnicn a
club's two most unpop
ular golfers meet In the
finals of tho Annual Handi
cap and nobody wins except
the other members. It
", Is In this week's Issue of
Colliers
.THE NATIONAL TfBBKLT
BAXTER THREATENS
LEGAL ACTION AGAINST
STONEMEN'S HEAD
Lender of Seccdera Says He Will
Cause Arreflt of tho Rev. Mr.
Stono if His Character Is
Assailed
CHARGES PAPER TRUST
FIXES HIGH PRICES
Waste Dealers' Association Finds
Arbitrary Rule on Mate
rials Also
TALKS OF REPRISAL
CHINESE MENUS SHOW
THAT FOOD GOES UP
UNDER ANY FLAG
. The Usual Chop Suey Even
' Costs Ten Cents More
and Other Things
Keep Pace
;NO REASON IS GIVEN
M i
When the price of American food went
up some persons tried to cultivate Inter
national appetites.
Dut although many nations aro at war
.they seem to agree on tho prlco of eats,
i This has been discovered by exacting- epi
cures with thin pocknlbooks.
some went to imiian restaurants, qui
j) they found that beet Is beef and eggs are
errs, no matter where you cat so there
'', was no relief In prices.
cost of eats. It costs more boodle for
noodles, and tho fellow who toys with
chicken has to have n pretty pood Job. Even
pi3eT & VJNO CARES ?
to; I -rJsi5ftv KA
Mzlm
:
the onions one gets In their chop suey look
ashamed of themselves for the prices asked
on tho menus. As for beans, they are no
longer shoveled In by the tablespoonful with
careless aim. You'll bo lucky to get nine
nf ih.m In n nlntn of Chinese soun or "vet
ca meln." which we careleialy call
"yokomal."
It has been noticed, too, that the bits of
pork ono Bets In the various dishes are
.rather slim and diaphanous. As a matter of
fact, the slices aro transparent, and It would
tako millions of them to make a pound.
It wouldn't require a Sherlock Holmes to
discover that In some places they have pork
masquerading- as chicken ' In Chinatown
cafes. This Is especially true of the chop
suey, for which you pay more for less than
ever before.
As there are many other things In chop
suey, a hungry matron will often not tako
w7ffl
?- HE DID IT
jMCf7i vnf M0T?
F4;f
B
time to paues. and he gulps tlio slice of pork
down with a vivid Imagination, unaware
of the awful truth. .
The stalks of celery are attenuated and
tired looking, and In most cases seem to
have lost the glow of youth.
It matters little what you order
whether It bo eggs, "foo young" or "chow
main" there Is no relief In price. Chop
suey has Increased ten cents an order, "yet
ca meln" five cents, "chow main" ten cents,
pork, rlco and onions fifteen cents, and other
Harry T. naxter. leader of the yeces.
slon from the Btunemen's Fellowship, today
threatened Iter. It. C. Stone with arrest If
the latter said anything whatsoevei against
his character.
Tills threat, Issued by the rebellious
leader this morning, taused a rantatlon In
the waiting ranks of the Stonemen, espe
cially as Baxter said that he had been In
formed on unquestioned authority that Mr.
Stone was preparing to make chnrges
against him. , . .
Uaxter not only said that he would push
tho case "as far as It can bo pushed
against tha Ilev. Jtr. Stone, but further
said he couVl, If ho so desired, reveal
things about Mr. Stone's life that he
"would not like to havo made public at
this time."
BAXTEJVS STATRM13NT
Baxter's statement was as follows;
I have been given to understand that
Doctor Stone will make sensational
charges In his statement which he will
Issue tomorrow. I nave nearu mn
will charge that I am affiliated with
corrupt politicians and will make other
attacks on me.
I wish to warn Doctor 8tone that If
this Is the case, I will have him ar
rested Immediately and will push tho
case as far as It can be pushed.
For the last two days I have been
shadowed by Doctor Stono's secret
service men. These secret servlco men
havo visited my friends In nn effort to
pry Into my affairs. Theso men will
stoop to anything that Is mean and con
temptible If Doctor Stone directs them
to do so.
I hope that Doctor Stone will re
frain from personal attacks. It will
be well for him to do so. for I can
go Into things concerning his personal
life which maybe the doctor would not
like to have made publlo at this time.
I am an honest man and when I
make a mistake I am willing to make
an npology. At the meeting last night
I charged tni uocior oiono prju
for the devil." Today I was told that
I had been misinformed. I was told
that what Doctor Stone really said
was "that every man had the devil
In him." If I made a wrong state
ment, I take t all back.
- TERSONAt. ANIMUS DENIED
Baxter's statement followed ft meeting
held by his fellow dissenters last night In
the Parkway Building, during which the
theme of he speeches waa to the effect that
there would bo no personal light directed
against the Stonemen, but the aim would
be "for the uplllft of mankind and tne ex
tension of Protestantism." All of which
-. hA atntAmant (his mornlna be re-
llUO Ul .w. .... -
garded by the two branches as reason for
further split.
A committee was appointed last night,
consisting of Dr. Philip II. Moore, William
F. Deakyne, H. C. Cleaver, Oeorge W.
Brown. Jr., II. C. Troutman and Baxter
himself, to make a report on proposed con
stitution and bylaws.
Baxter read the report of the Stonemen s
ways and means committee, of which he
was chairman when the report was quashed
by tne Itev. Mr. Dione nnu mo ym ym
clpltated. "When attempts were made to bring the
Btory of financial mismanagement before
ward organisations Mr. Stone said he
would suspend any one who arranged a
meeting unauthorized by him," he said.
"Mr. Stone reruiea to ueposn mvu uc
longing to the fellowship In the Third
National Bank as collateral for a J4000
loan, as voted for at a meeting, Mr.
Stone'a answer being that he had spent
117,000 for the fellowship. Later It was
learned that the Items largely were for
soft drinks and cigars, which the members
understood would be furnished free, with
out any charge to them."
Several members of the Stonemen'H Fel
lowship who were present took Baxter to
task for openly making chargeH against
Stone. One man declared tho charges to
be absolutely false and said that he, Bax
ter, could not prove them. To this Baxter
Is said to have replied: "I can certainly
prove every word of them, and am willing
to do so at any time or in any manner."
It is believed by the members of the new
fellowship that the following wards will de
sert tho Stonemen's Fellowship and come
over to their ranks; The Fifteenth. Twen
tieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-third, Twenty
fourth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh,
Twenty-ninth, Thirty-fourth. Thirty-eighth.
Thirty-ninth, Forty-second, Forty-third and
Forty-eighth. They also say they expect tho
support of the Brldesburg section, the At
lantic Ilefinlng Company section, the Dela
ware County section and the Merchantvllle
section. The leaders of tho new fellowship
say that the Stonemen never numbered
more than 55,000, despite their claims to
110,000. They estimate that between 20,000
to 30,000 will remain loyal to Stoye.
Paper mills throughout tha country are
.. ..... i.. .t.v mii nsv what
so wen ramuui ....,...
they please for raw material and sell thfir
finished products for whatever they want,
according to members of the National As
sociation of Waste Material Dealers, who
are holding their quarterly convention in
the Bellevtie-Btralford Hotel. Their prob
ms aro being discussed today and reports
of the various committees of the associa
tion aro being heard.
It la the consensus of opinion among the
members, who represent a business of 1500,
000 000 nnnually, that there Is no legitimate
reason for the present high prices of paper.
It waa aald that owners of paper mills mak
ing paper from otd rags could obtain enough
matorlal at one of the association's meet
ings to keep their factories going day and
n'ght for six months.
These paper mills," Bald a Boston dele
gate, "had a comblno up to n year ago, but
It was 'unscrambled.' It was believed some
competition would result, but tho old condi
tions now obtain.
"If ono of our dealers were to offer nssort
ed rags to a mill In either tho East or
West, his prlco and what ho had to offer
would bo communicated Immediately to nil
other mills, in mis way mo mum in. nn-.
they llko nnd get what they like."
The dealer was talking of material for
manufacturing roofing paper, stationery nnd
Borne of tho stock used for books nnd maga
zines. Ho said thero was every Justifies.
tlon for the high price of news print paper
becauso It Is made from wood pulp. Impor
tation of which was stopped by the war.
The convention will end' tonight
L'AUSTRIA SI PREPARA
AD EVACUARE TRIESTE
SI V0CIFERA AD ATENE
I 'Particolarl della Grande Bat-
taglia del Carso Descritti dal
Corrispondento del Se-
colo da Gradlsca
CONFEDERATES KETURN FLAG
' " '
Pretty Ceremony nt Union Survivors'
Reunion in Ohio
NEWARK, O., Sept. 20. Tho battle
scarred flag of tho Seventy-sixth Ohio ol
untcer Infantry, lost In a hard fight with
tho "Johnnies" nt Ringgold Oap, On., more
than fifty years ago, was returned by tho
Confederate veterans to the Union survivors
of the Ohio regiment nt their annual re
union here today.
The Seventy-Blxth was ambushed nt Ring-
i.i -..... i... tun rntifAr1rnto nnd suffered
heavy Josses beforo retreating. Every color
bearer of the regiment savo one, Sergeant
Montgomery, was killed. The flag was cap-
tured by tne rirsi iwuum in-hnnc...,
which charged tho Buckeye soldiers, who,
In the faco of superior numbers, lied,
BATTAGLIONI ANNIENTATI
ROMA, 20 Settembre.
Dlspaccl da Atene dlcono che da fonto
dlplomatlca si e' appreso che gll austrlacl
si preparano ad evacuare Trieste In nn
tempo relatlvamente breve. Non vl e'
mezzo qui a Roma dl controllare queeta
notlzla che ad ognl modo sembra prema
tura.
II corrispondento del Secolo telegrafa al
suo giornale da dradlsca particolarl della
grande battaglta che ancora e' Impegnata
sull'altoplano del Carso tra le forte
Italians e quelle austrlacne. EgU dlco che
la lolta sul Carso si puo' paragonaro per
lntensltn' alls battaglle della Somma e dt
Verdun.
Nella prima faso della hattaglla, tra It 13
od 11 1 Settembre gll austrlacl perdettero
quasi I due terzl degll uomlnl cho combatte
vano sulla prima llnea dl dlfcsa. Bcontrl t
plu' sangulno.il dl quantt si slanoVlstl finora
In quel teatro delta gucrrn si sono avutl nel
sreondo o terso giorno della battaglla,
quando lo rlserve austrlache raccolto da
Boroevlch o concentrate sull'altoplano dl
Comen e nella vallo del Vlppacco cntrarono
in axione.
It qulnto corpo d'nrmata austrlaco, che
era stato ncelto per offrlre rcslstenza
all'avanzata itallana nella zona dl Monfal
cone sofferse perdlte enorml. L'lntera con
trada tra Tercena o Non era semlnata dl
radaverl. Oecupando Raccogllano, Locovlz
za, Hudtlog, Castagnevlzza Vlllanova, gll
Italian! trovarono quest! vlllaggt stnvonlcl,
che avevano servlto come vcrl covl per la
rlserve austrlache, rldottl a mucchl dl ru
derl da cul spuntavano arml, e gambe o
braccla e testo del dtfen.iorl vlntl o morll.
Interl battagllonl austrlacl erano statl
nnnientatl. Una Intera brlgata operanto
tra II vlllngglo dlstrutto til San Orado dl
Mern. Vehelehrlbaeh to efeMlgal a
rinnovars quasi tuttl l suoi um, ,.
II II Settembra tcrossl repsrtl dl ""
austrlache furono fattl partlru da Doroberg
e nuovo batterle leggere torono mandate
Innanai nella spernnza arrestare w WJJ1
rielle brlgate Itallane. lerl U ' '
taglla si era propagata a nord flno ana
conca dl Plezzo.
I cannonl austrlacl da 305 rla1n,
I loro sforzl per ltrugtw I obborghi
dl Oorlzla e completare la dlstruz lone dl
Monfalcone. Pero' In queste tocallta le
uaiterie pesanu iiaimira """ ,,.,!:": ,,.ii.
sodlsfacentl nell'opera dl demotlilpne eiie
caverno rocclose sulle allure a rldosso ai
Oorlzla e a nord dl Trieste dove gtl Skoda,
austrlacl sono plazzall, Le lnee dl comunl.
cazlone Itallane attraverso l'Ione rimtMj
gono Intatte glacche' gll sforzl """
degll austrlacl ter dlstruggera I pontl
sull'Isonzo aono rlmastl tnfruttuosl.
, BULLA FRONTS ITALIANA
Sulla fronts Itallana contlnua la battaglla
del Carso. Un comunlcato umclale bus
trlaco, trasmesso qui da Zurlgo, dice che
."'.'".. j, . .in -.....,. .luilvamente
la giornava ui iuhuui .v --- . ,
Llranqu.lla sul Carso . che la VIolenza del
I'offenslva uauana ........... ---
Lo Stato Maggloro austrlaco annuncla pure
cho le forxo austrlache hanno resplnto
pnrccchl attacchl Itallani nena wi "
Un telegramma da Berna, Svlzzera, dice che
si o" nppreso cola' che II governo tedesco
Intendo espcllero 10,000 Hallanl'che si tro
vnno In dcrmanla, come rappresaglla per 11
tratt,amento che It governo ltallano fa al
tedcnchl rcsldentl In Italia.
nil Itallani saranno mandatl fuorl della
Ocrmanla In Svlzzera su trenl speclall. Tra
coloro cho saranno espulsl si trovano molte
donno e rngazzl.
FORTUNE IN MEXICAN DOLLARS
Texas Pawnbroker Profits by His
Knowledge of Greaser Money
A man who wns recently In New York
from El Paso told a itory of the rise to
fortuno of nn El Paso pawnbroker through
. ,.., Mn..i.i nnin itiA tuft that a certain
variety of Mexican dollar contnlned much
moro that the usual amount of silver.
It happened during tho early days of
the Huerta regime. The revolutionists con
fiscated a lot of silver belonging to some
mining companies In northern Mexico and
set up a mint In the mountains, making
a rather rough silver dollar. The dollars
bore the legend "Death to Huerta," and
were Vrf.Hr tZftJ'vX doY
northern border. One May cm of ""pfl'
tars came Into possesion of the Bl r"
pawnbroker. .
It appeared to .be heavy, and he weighed
It, nndTg that Instead of forty-eight cynl.
In silver, the usual amount In a Mexican
dollar, t contained seventy-t.lght cents
worth of silver. lit -aid nothing bjit I beiM
to buy up alt tha dollars In sight and sent
his agents across the border for the samj
purpose. Soon he retired from business and
'. r . .. mi ...amuI rnm lroill I loll
tne aonara oiini;. . .",-"-"
about the same time. The pawnbroker now
lives In n nne nouso in iro, nn. ...
hit own automobile and Is under no ne-
ewtty w rwfWsjl, 0sej4k aftas -- ',
l.'ullM hnl tark L l. .Z 1
stiver dollars from Mexico wat
unaer iiok licnauics.
"Winnie" Shcchan Sued by Aele.
IT5.000 damages for breach of SLHI
bbthii-1. i.iii.iuiu 11. oneenan, who -iii
retary to ex-Pollce Commlnioner w.fl
and who was married In In- ...vf
to Kay Lnurell. an actress. h. kL.V.'!!
tho Supreme Court by Mlns Jullsn 21
blen, also an actress. Shethan d.nu5l
ho promised to wed the plaintiff ""!
I
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
READ THIS CAREFULLY
Act of Attembly of Pennsylvania
Approved May 1, 1913
DEFINING MATTRESSES: regulating the making, and remaking thereof
prohibiting the use of unsanitary and unhealthy material; therein: Imposing ci
tain duties upon tho Commissioner of Health and tho Chief Factory IntoVtA,
t-..r.tc- , v..u. , ''
Hli(JTlUN z. in no person or coriuriiun, uf iiuurrn ur inn agents, strr.Ri.
mployes, shall employ or uso In tho making, remaking or renovating e.
. v- any
or employes,
mattress:
of any
tne
Russians Report Success in Persia
PET'ROORAD, Sept. 20. "Our advance
guard," says a War Olllce statement, ."as
the result of nn engagement with Turks,
occupied a wood near the bridge over the
Falpanchal. In tho vicinity of Knrldan,
which Is situated north of Hamadan."
A i
275 Enter Franklin Institute
About 27C young men, many of them
having diplomas from other schools, placed
their names on enrollment cards at the
Franklin Institute, Seventh street above
Chestnut, last night. The enrollment for
the 1916-17 term Is unusually heavy, of
ficials said.
This 'advertisement raid for tT the Witt
peso Campttsn CommlttM. Jtrety City. M. f.
fO
m
Ji i
ff
dishes have takea leaps In proportion.
There has been no' Increase in tht cost of
gravy and tea remains stationary.
It is lust Dosslble that those afflicted
with limited coin will be satisfied to merely
smell the food and pay for the privilege.
This would enable the cafe bonlfacea to re
duce prices and set bigger profits and also
be a source of consolation to those with
vivid Imaginations.
It has been noticed, Incidentally, that
many Chines proprietors art now wearing
silken blouses Instead of tha plain cambric
and chugging around In the latest model
auto. Ask ons of these Celestials why the
prices went up and he'll dig each arm deeper
In his sleeves ,and give you a. lazy stare.
Woman Badly Hurt by Auto
Mrs. Catherine Moran, sixty-three years
eld, a maid employed at tha Aldine Hotel,
'la tn the Medlco-Chlrurgtcal Hospital, suf
fering from severe injuries caused yesttr
day when she waa struck by an automobile
i when aha was attempting to cross Twen
tieth street at Chestnut. Her Jeg waa
broken. James Clark, (1711 Pemberton
street, the chauffeur, was arraigned before
M4trate llooney and held In $(00 ball
VntUng tbe result of the woman's Injuries,
Leg Comfort
.1
gweliia Lesf. ar o t h r !
trewewa WBiffi sea eonaiui, t.r.
IILxWK1'. .nn ..nnrnin
J1VJUJ PIPVIIU.U
u lur.
U4tf r
t
Ilm vat.
SfiSSS
rJ."wnVut k5K
'TBTfliS
r iJiiiLA.
'tt M
MM 19
wear i
ffivM
two for
iA Amlta.TV.
M r. -H rngm
iii
rtte..
N.
Goes to Press
October 5th
If you are planning to move, or desire your
telephone directory Matins changed, call the Bell
Business Ofnco at once.
For Directory Advertising call the Advertia.
ing Manager. ,
The Bell Telephone
Company of Penna.
...ita.ti
E3
MOUNTAIN tops can't be
seen in a mist. An' many
a mountain o trouble disap
pears in a cloud o
Velvet smoke. k(T
K3
r$l
t'
1
!viui.i imwj-vi n imimiMi lyumw rs
(a) Any material of any kind that has been used In, or has formed a k...
nv nint trims used In or nbout any nubile or private nosnltal. nr In.iu....
treatment or persons suffering from disease, or for or about any ncrann V?SJ
any Infectious or contagious disease: mrl
(cj Any material not otnerwise proniouea Dy tnis act, of which nrlo. .
has been made, unless the said material has been thoroughly sterilized and 5i .
fected by a reasonable process approved by the Commissioner of Health ? JH'
Commonwealth. "l m
Tho usual ndve'rtlsed "renovating and remaking of bedding" consiiu
tearing the contents of your mattress apart by an old hand-nicW
shaking out the short hair and dust, nnd then stuffing it back into Si
ticking. It does not cleanse tho filling or ticking in any sense ,!
does it restore the resiliency of tho hair, upon which depends nil .?v.
comfort of the bedding. ' t6
Sterilization the destruction of all gorms-is demanded today by
person having the slightest regard for the health of themselves and fam.ll
and ours is the only factory tn. this section of the U. S. equipped to ceri
form this most important service.
Hllt O. Dlaori. M. D.
mwwn.ii
fe&J
COMMO.NWEAUn OF PENNSYLVANIA
DBPAHTMISNT OP URARTU
Fobruary 19, I9li.
H. D. Dougherty and Company,
Seventeenth St. and Indiana Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Slrst-
Permlt ua to acknowledge reeelpt of your
favor of February 10th.
The prooesa of sterilizing outlined In
the olroular attaohed is oatlsfaolory to ua.
Youra respaotfully.
WJ
If we renovate and remake your mattresses they will be returned to you,
free from any germs, properly filled, with the hair fully restored to its
original luxurious condition and antiaeptically clean.
Now is the time to have this most important work done. A phone calf
ur jjusuw cotu wm uiiuK uur ijuicKuutornoDiie aeiivery service to you ijr
uny urticiea ui uuuuiiik iu ua aicnnzea ana renovated.
Notice We ponttlvelr decline to accept any Bedding that has prlomlj bn
ui.a aj a pinon i"i"l irora an infection! or centaglous dlieate.
DOUGHERTY'S
TACTOBY
17th & Indiana Ave.
Fhone Tlosa 2184
ttahkrooms
1632 Chestnut Street 4
Here are two letters - exactly alike
RVMito Typtwriur Campy
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mm Hjii asisaa. HMM fb a i in
Msr fi uIhIsm ih sMv wKeatlf
(m (, h iMii a sm ail trf W a
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vsri
The same typist vrote number
one 25 faster by using the
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