v 1 ,.j f, ?" )' 1 f y PICT6EIAL - SECTION if PAGES 18,19,20 h VOL. III. NO.N293 s ,ivFy-w' T ft. ' li- ,. 'll- -' ,' i. ? "v h' ". !'' ;ivi tmttna Ibfiher PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1917 CorruonT, 1917, it mi rrjiuo Lnxin Coumni THRUST BY CANADIANS ADDS GROUND AT LENS .S; WILL HAVE mnftft PI ANAS K.1V.WV AUlMJU "READY IN JULY i -r x-' i IGermany to &e uut- classed in Fighting Above Earth WttPTfJAN ENGINES ""--' --,- ,. jjiitx u&wnLiVr&u Mighty Aerial Forces Will Be Able to Destroy m iixciiijr o ubom ,, ,TT,vm OTIOT yiurU-" iNjiiAi ouiuuiQiv LABOR CHIEF ARRAIGNS HIGH WAR PROFITS Declares World Contest for Democracy Calls for Curb ing of Undue Gains How V. S. Proposes to Win War by Big Air Campaign GREAT air fleet of fully 10,000 ma chines to be ready by July 1, 1918. Each plane to be equipped with the most efficient engine ever de veloped. American air fleet to co-operate with Allies' aerial forces, number ing fully 4000 machines, as opposed to 3500 planes, the maximum num ber Germany can have ready by that time. Fully 4000 planes to be turned out monthly by manufacturers in this country, following the delivery of the first 10,000. Initial sum of 640,000,000 to be expended to start the nation on the road to domination of the air; the bill empowering the Aircraft Board to spend this sum will probably be reported favorably to the Senate next week. t By WILLIAM ATHERTON DUPUY WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. h. Announcement will bo made tho end of Ktikt. .u K.i Y.n Aircraft Uniiril nt the h?Mccs the United States has attained In itbt development of an nlrplano engine. LU m. nittl-inrltloa 1,MIaW. th.lt ttlft Cniline KLI-l. I.. . . ..1 AH.nvlnnn.1mlU tVI n rll I nil IIIHICII IS IU JIIU1JC1 iWUVHl.M-'".ll. ...... . hai v,n the i.oot tlmt th world has known Vut that Its develonment will be a long fp toward that domination of the air Ltkleh will next bummer win the war, fe'Xext week It Is expected that the bill, l?ilreadv favorably reported out of corn- It InlUee by the Senate, which converts tho ? Aircraft Board from an navisory Doay 10 JfWMwIth authority to act, will become a law. fythls will place tho expenditure of JG40,- fVV,VUV, lilt IIIILIUl OUII1 lu "W vi.mv ., ? . . ...... J I Un tAmenca in csiaDircmnrc uuiuuiuliuii ui m fl'tlr; tn a basis where It may be used to ?rtduce the desired effect without loss of fe time. f? STANDARDIZING, PRODUCTION fciuvertheless proceeded townrd the creation Wine air neet, Deing aoie 10 act iiiiuub" ' at signal corps of tho army. Great strides lve been made toward standardizing pro "Inctlon and a'sslgnlnc manufacturers their tivHa In makliiB parts of tho machines or "usembllni? them In completed form. Many 'Contracts havo been let. and machines for trjilnfnc are already belnc delivered. r ti.. .ii...,. .,.. ,i... i. i,. Tl$, v itiuic ut;iiiiiit:ir inc jjiuuutiiuu ui n.w tx ncet taKes shape, tho more entnusiastic Ej.become those who are closest to It as to Kim results that may bo depended upon from lilt These men are today free to state with avuilnea posltlveness that tho flying ma Whines which this Government Is to build fcjay be depended upon to win tho war. Fikey go further and set tho time for Its RWlnnlns: and that tlmn In tin further nwav f'tosn next summer. rP1'8 concIusln Is not reached hastily. fWhen the experts of the mission sent to Continued on rate Six, Column One Iran deprives phils OF VICTORY OVER REDS I V fMorans in Lead hv 7 to 2 When RRain Forces Umpire to Call Game in Fourth ;.W-S t iffiath, rf riMrVnu. lb ITkflitJ 1 ns h. CINriNNATI Crolt. Sl Kupf tt ICoilkl). f riiai.0. lb Criirith, rf Nrule, If Sliran, 21) MlnKO, a Jtonry, n I' .u . "IL.I-IKS' PAIUv, AUB. S3. fe With tile Phillips lp.nillno- hv 7.2. In the ' With Clnclnnntt this nfternoon. a 'J'y hower stopped play and put the V"f in such condition that after a wait 'v an hour tho cume was called off. "iBe Phillies -were at bat In the fourth when they saw the storm coming and J"-'!! get out purposely. Bancroft Wed With thA trlnt tint ivVipn Stni'lf (tho same tactic, the Red's refused Ho Je call on him, While Stock, was " oetween second and third, the Broke and ITmnlro Tflm ntnnnortnlaV. Wajannounced that tho Reds and Phils wy a double-header tomorrow ond ", oaiuraay. 'he first Innlnc- hn rMIIU. l,nmmrld fTitOr thrA run ami fniin ViIIm anil ha Ukn oft the rubber and Mitchell sent w DltCn. nT nrn ah liAmtia pHa1 ! delivery for four singles In the ' InnlntP. RHrt hBA ittli n ImVA ATI Hd a sacrlflee flv. c-ave thim four .runt. - rto Innings, In each of which they iy over the plate, r , ,..,. , ,kofaK4 to'Cravath. Kopf filed to n iiDM to Whltted. No runs, ..-'' BURDEN TO BE EQUALIZED Simmons Attacks Big Levies on Wealth "T CHARGE no man with wrong," he declared, "but I do charge that to pay for the war mostly by taxation finds its inspiration in a desire to make the war unpopular." Senator Simmons. By SAMUEL GOMPERS rrfsMfnt of the American Kulcratlon of Labor OVrlffen or (ftp VnUcil ;'rcj ana Vitnina Ledger) WASHINGTON, Auc 23. There never was a war that afforded less justification for war profits than that In which our country Is now engaged. The fundamental purpose of this war is to establish Inviolability of human rights. In my opinion, the rate of taxation upon war profits should bo brought down to nearly peace profits. For this war our republic has felt justi fied In enforcing compulsory military fcerv lce nt the constant hazard of health, body and life; to require tho full man power In production and transportation. That cor porations, companies and even Individuals, should have tho opportunity to coin the flesh and blood of their "countrymen Into war profits Is abhorrent to Justice and hu manity and In conflict with tho very ideals for which our people and their allies are contending. No single determination would do more to unify the nation behind the Government's efforts In this war and to establish a feeling of equity nnd security than to tax war pioflts that would virtually wipe out of existence profits resulting from the war. it has long been charged that there are Industries and financial Interests which havo even endeavored to provoke war that they might profit thereby. Kven now, de spite the fact that America has Joined In this world struggle for the most exalted, fundamental principles and ideals, the false charge has been leveled against us that this Is a war for profits. By preventing profits from our presem. war's necessities nothing would tend so much to enroll the spirit, consclenco and activity of our people In one great homogen- Continurd on Vaze Four, Column Four $5000 STAKE WON BY EARLY DREAMS 5 McDonald's Speeder Takes Winoga Farms Race, Fea ture at Belmont Track LITTLE FRANK D. WINS it i .v-If I f l "ipPflfl : it i r XT VaH ! ft :WK. Z"'i?U A aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHK Mla BKLJIONT TRACK, Narberth, Pa., Aug. 23. Lon JI. McDonald, tho Indianapolis driver, scored his second straight triumph In tho feature event on the Grand Circuit program here when he sent Harly Dreams home a winner In the first two heats of the Winoga Farms $5000 stake race, the largest purse to be put up at tho present meeting. This purse was for 2:11 trotters and was the gift of C. T. Stotesbury. Yesterday McDonald drove a winner In MIS3 Harris M., taking honors from Slnglo G holder of the season's record for the mile. Incidentally It was the first defeat of the year for Single G. Ima Jay took second money this nfternoon, being a con tender In both heats. The largest crowd of tho meeting was In attendance. Despite the threatening weather more than C000 spectators were In the stands when the first heat was under way. This was the big day on tho program, with four races on the card. Karly Dreams's decisive triumph In the feature came as a surprise, but after seeing this speeder per form In the first heat there was little doubt with those who know as to the winner. This was Karly Dreams's fourth victory out "fslx starts this beason. Karl' Dreams was held back in both heats, but. coming down the homestretch, McDonald cut loose and spuited under the wire with much to B1n started to fall when the fifth heat of"he 2f 5 rot was called, but this did not Lrve to chase the fans to shelter, who remained near the rails until tho heat was flnThed.'l6 trot was split up today at Bel mont in 'the third heat! when Lu Wton mom i" "S, . rox came through with a driven by,wV,avliiB droped the first two the -0&J,",,ne.8 wiggler was never In Savoy. Vlt2'S P"t ot thIs race danger, the most oXCulnBp Walfer Cox's The Savoy and'peter Pointer, dronn?ey K .lOTH. Mr. Stotesbus r-ntlnntd on Vt Th"trto. Column 0 Despondency Suicide Motive PhlllP Best, 58 years old. shot and almost -'Snkir"L&77Vu .W,1T " ilTlt. tm. BRITISH SWEEP FORWARD; STOP YPRESATTACRS Haig Reports More Gains on South of Coal City JUDGE MORRIS DALLETT JUDGE MORRIS DALLETT MEETS DEATH SUDDENLY Body to Be Brought Here From Virginia for Burial Prob ably Monday Morris Dallett, President Judge of tho Orphans' Court, died suddenly today at tho Homestead Hotel In Hot Springs, Va., whero ho went about four months ago In tho hope of regaining his health. Harly last April Judge Dallett, alone In his private ofllce hack of his courtroom In City Hall, suffered an attack of ertlgo He fell, breaking his glasses and cutting his face, An nttacho of tho court found him and ho was hurried to the Hahnemann Hos pital. 'Judge Dallett never was able to re turn to the bench. A short time after the attack he went to Hot Springs. Judge Dallett was fifty-four years old, a native Philadelphia. With Judgo Dallett when ho died were his wife, his son, Morris Dallett. Jr., and his daughter, Miss Margaret Dallett. They teiegrapned the otner members of the fam lly, two daughters, Mrs. C. llandall Pen nlngton and Miss Marjorlo Dallett, both of Philadelphia. Judge Dallett's body will be brought to Philadelphia and the funeral probably will bo Monday. Judge Dallett was graduated from tho University of Pennsjlvanla In 1884 and two years later was graduated from tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania Law School. Almost Immediately ho entered tho ofllce of Samuel W. I'ennypacker, who, as Governor, ap pointed him to tho Orphans' Court bench In 1906, In 1911 Judge Dallett was made pres ident judge of the court upon the resigna tion of Judge Penrose. In 1915 Judgo Dallett was a successful candidate to succeed himself on tho Or phans' Court bench, defeating George Mc Curdy by about 37,000 votes. Judge Dallett had tho support of Senator McMchol and United States Senator Penrose and the op position of the Vares and David H. Lane, then chairman of the Itepubllcan city com mittee The Judge was said to have In curred the ill will of the Vares nnd Lane by dismissing a tipstaff, whom they favored, for contempt of court. Philadelphia society has not forgotten tho romance which attended the marriage of the Judge's beautiful daughter. Miss Marie Dallett, to C. llandall Pennington. Miss Dallett Insisted upon seeing the young man of her choice despite Implacable pa rental objection. Pennington was not the choice of Judge and Mrs. Dallett for their daughter, and when during her debutante season In the summer of 1915, the young man's attentions became conspicuous, Pen nlngton was forbidden tho Dallett home, but he was not discouraged. The pair planned an elopement In an automobile. The Judge learned of their plans. Pennington was ar rested and spent a night In a police station. A few weeks later the Judgo and Mrs. Dallett consented to the match and the young folks were .married. WILLIAMS ELIMINATED IN NATIONAL TENNIS Champion Beaten in Semifinal Round' by Niles Scores, 2-6, 6-4, 4-6, 3-6 FOItKST HILLS. Aug 23. Lieutenant II. Norrls Williams, I'd, na tional singles tennis champion, was elimi nated this afternoon In the semifinal round of the national patriotic tennis tournament. Nathaniel W. Nlles, of Boston, beat him, 2-6. 6-1. 4-G and 3-G. The final three games were spectacular and hard fought. The men played on a slippery court In a drizzle of rain. Williams played a ragged game and Nljes's careful returns often forced him to errors. Wil liams took the eighth game by a love score but Nlles won the ninth and tho match. Tho smallest crowd that has attended the playing of the semifinals In years was on hand for today's matches. Fewer than 400 spectators were In the stands, and the crowd lacked the gay appearance of former years. After a brief warm-up Nlles and Will lams started their match. Nlles won the first game hands down. It was a love gamo In which Williams netted three ehots. The second games was easy for Williams, but Nlles came back with a love game, making It two and one. Nlles outplayed Williams In both the mnnd fifth games. The. champion's waB erratic while Nlles placed some clever shots. In the sixth game Williams made It a love game, making the score 4 Id 2 with Nlles leading. Niles won the seventh game, which went to deuce, and bully .took the eighth game and let, '-2. tfNUf'trted the second set, with-an, May Mm M. M prat vu ww.n)nmi bjtmw TEUTONS REPULSED NEAR LANGEMARCK Roar of Artillery Along French Line Presages New Attacks 8426 PRISONERS TAKEN LONDON, Aug. 23. licforc intense German artillery fire Russian forces on the Riga front again fell back, today's War Office statement from I'ctrograd says. This dispatch tends to contradict rumors from Washington today that the Germans have already taken Itlga. Another advance by the Canadian forces, which have hemmed In Lens and nro furiously nttucklng tho German posi tions, is reported today by Field Marshal Halg. This time the Dominion troops struck south of the city nnd Rained slightly. The repulse of strong German attacks east of Langemarck, on tho Yprcs front, Is also reported by the British com-mander-ln-chlcf. On tho French front, along the Alsne, In Champagne, and on tho Meuse little Infantry activity Is reported todny, but the roar of artillery Is continuous, pre saglng renewed attacks by the French and counter-blows by the Kaiser's troops. Slnco Monday the Frondh have captured 8426 prisoners, 24 bit; guns and more than 200 machine guns.. BRITISH GAIN AT LENS; HOLD FAST NEAR YPRES LONDON, Aug. 23. Lens was still the hottest point In the fighting on tho British front today, but despite all resistance the Canadians ad vanced their circling lines slightly. Field Marshal Halg's report said the Contlnnul on Tate Fire, Column Two AMERICA RUSHES TO RUSSIA'S AID Government Agrees to Fur nish Huge Loan and Quick Supplies MESSAGE TO MOSCOW WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. The United States Government today de cided to meet every demand placed upon It by the Itusslan Goernmont. A series o'f conferences, participated In by members of the President's Cabinet and Ambassador Hakhmetleff, resulted In a cablegram being tent to the Moscow con ference late today that "all Is well." A huge loan and assurance of Immediate supplies to Ilussla were among the things agreed upon. A note to the Ilusslan Government, re plying to Foreign Minister Tereschenko'a recent message assuring co-operation of Russia In tho war, will be sent by the State Department tonlorrow. Tho day's development dissipated much of the gloom rumor has thrown nround the Russian situation in the last few hours. ASKS $100,000 HEART BALM Paul Langerfeld Alleges William 0. Horn Alienated Wife's Affections TIU3NTON, Aug. 23. Charging William OO. Horn, of Bradley Beach and New York, with alienating IiIn wife's nffrctlona, Paul Langerfeld, rf Jersey City, has brought suit In the Federal Court here to recover $100,000 damages. Langerfeld, In his bill, nver.i he was married in 1901 and that he and his wife lived happily until Horn began paying attention to her from May, 1013, until July of this year. Langerfeld charges that by gifts and protestations of affection Horn poisoned his wife's mind against him. which resulted lit Mrs. Horn leaving the plaintiff and going to live near the defendant. Mrs. Elizabeth Basslcr Dies LANCASTER Pa., Aug. 23. Mrs. Kllzabeth Pansier, widow of Jacob Bassler, Hast Petersburg, died today, aged ninety seven years. She had been a, member of the Mennonlte Church more than eighty years. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY ri.ii. Nw York , . I'hllllra. ... ht. 1-nuU.. Cincinnati, riilraco.,., Ilrookljrn,,, I to ton..... nttuburcb. NATIONAL J.KAUUE Witt I.ot 1'tt. . .... 71 flO t 6.1 GO .14 47 S 4H US ss 87 8R HO 77 .538 .MS .0SI SIS .4-' ,4xa .310 Club, Chita.. IkMton... iiela AMERICAN LEAOUE Wn J0t Vtt. 2 H 'ill 41 .Ml oj ..ail Win Lou .641) .610 .MO .SAO .030 .111 .:. .110 .817 ' ,JK .417 ,471 ,444 .433 Mi .Sid Win Lam . .11 .MT . .Ul 'T (-' ''. $2 LATEST SPORTS BASEBALL SCORES CINCINNATI ..0011 PHILLIES 3 '1 0 0 Toncy nnd Winjjo; Mayer and Klllefcr. Game called Kalu. TIGERS TAKE OPENER FROM ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ...0 00001011-395 DETROIT 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 x- 7 13 1 Noye3 ami Schuiig; Daups and Spencer. Dinccii nud Nallin. MACKS OFF TO POOR START IN DETROIT ATHLETICS r h o a c Jamiebon, rf 0 10 0 1 1 7 1 2 0 Gt over, 2b 1 Bodic.lf 1 Bates, 3b 0 'J 0 0 0 Strunk.cf 0 0 3 0 0 Mclnnis, lb 1 1 10 0 0 Scbanp.c 0 1 G 3 1 Witt.ss 0 Nocs, p 0 DETROIT r li o a Biibli.ss Z 3 1 4 Vitt,3b 1 0 1 1 Cobb.cf 13 2 0 Vcacli, If 12 10 Ikiltnnn, rf 0 13 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 1 0 0 1 Bums, lb I 0 12 YounK,2b 0 3 2 Spencer, c 0 0 5 Dauss, p 110 0 0 8 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 3 a 24 17 0 Totals 7 13 27 16 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO....; 00000 -O'lO HEW YORK. 00000- 020 Vaughn nnd Elliott; Schupp and Eariden. Game called Kain. ST. LOUIS 10 0 0 3 0 BROOKLYN 2 2 0 0 0 0 Meadows and Snyder; Smith nnd Krucgcv. PITTSBURGH 00000010 N0- 13 1 BOSTON 000010-1 OX- 241 Grimes and Schmidt; Tyler aud JVlcycia. AMERICAN LEAGUE NbW YORK 0 10 0 0 0 1 CLEVELAND ........ 20Q02000X-180 Caldwell and Nunamaker; Klepfer rtud O'Neill. 0. .0- 2 8 0 WASHINGTON 0 0 CHICAGO 0 0 Shaw and Ainsmith; Cicottc and Schalk. BOSTON 10 2 0 ST.LOUIS 0 0 10 Mays and Thomas; Sothoiou aud Sevcieid. v LA FOLLETTE TAX SUBSTITUTE VOTED DOWN BY SENATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. The Senate today rejected the La I'olletto (substitute for the income tax &ectlon of the war revenue bill by a vote of 08 to 21, This was a defeat for advocates of conscripting (wealth to pay, for the war. FI .-ttw wiW, m , ? urn 1 .H " r -v . ' r. W PRICE TWO CENTS H U. 'zA l f BUSINESS MEN ASSAIL SMITH . rfr mTfiiri rtn A in4lMI liKAK w mwh uimu? ,f 4f, j ;r tv- I Ms v km 28 Allied Bodies in West Philadelphia Join 'M Lease Fight . W "MUST DEFEAT IT." THEIR STATEMENT-' $ "More We Study It, Worse It Appears for City," ,. Committee Declares "SV..I 44 JT.r i MAYOR IS STILL DEFIANT ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Sixth Saratoga race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, purse $000, 1 1-8 miles Queen of the Sea, 105, Collins, 4 to 1, 3 to 2, 3 to 5, won; Tho Grader, 100, Howan, 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 0 to 5, second; G. M. Miller 113, Butwell, 3 to 1, even, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1.5d. SWEDEN THREATENS BAN ON AMERICAN GOODS STOCKHOLM, Aug. 23. A tin cat that Sweden may dispense with American goods altogether if the United States discontinues trade because of its business with Germany was made today by For eign Minister Liudman. In a speech he declared that if it is true the United States will "discontinue trade unless we cease trading with Germany, then we may well dihpenso with American goods." GERARD GUARDED IN BED BY DETECTIVES CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Following receipt of a letter upbraiding hint hotly, James W. Gerard, former American Ambassador to Ger many, today received the protection of private detectives at the Black etoue Hotel, where he is confined with an attack of lumbago. MORE DRAFT DOCTORS APPOINTED . Appointment ot two score additional examining physicians for Pennsylvania draft boards were announced in Harrlsburir today. Physicians appointed for the Philadelphia districts are Dr. Mitchell Bernstein and Dr. David H. Itosenfeld, First District Dr, Walter Cheesrrian, Twenty-third District; Dr. J. H. Relchman, Dr. Adolph Relchman and Dr. C. B, Daniels, Thirty-ninth District, and Dr. Harry J, Hartz, For tieth District. JtiLa CITY'S BALANCE $H,261,80-L86 Tit amount paid Into the City Treasury during the wX ending last night' f? r',1' Taylor Challenges; Mayor Won't Answer Former Director 'Taylor: "I hope we will soon have nn answer from Mayor Smith to my expose of the new lease. "Tlie lease would constitute a breach of faith with the citizens of Philadelphia. "The Administration cannot dodge its responsibility by creating a board or tnree members with power to re tard and curtail the city's transit development. , "Mayor Smith and Councils will be betraying a public trust if the new lease should become effective. "Every organization of every char acter in tho city should at once meet, pass and publish resolutions and prepare for a fight to the finjsh. "Tho first public hearing will be memorable ifMayor Smith persists in forcing the fight upon us." Mayor Smjth: "I have no reply to mako to the Taylor charges. Why should I enter into such a controversy?" "There is one phase of the lease against which there might be legiti mate objection, that relative to the board of three. But that was Di rector Twining's idea." a-mi & j i-M - -( '& im y 1m '-3H , Mi The transportation committee of the al lied Business Men's Associations of West Philadelphia, representing twenty-eight bus iness men's and Improvement associations tn West Philadelphia, formally Joined A. Mer- rut Taylor, former Transit uirocior, in-nw ' fight on the Smlth-Mltten proposed transit- T)j Ths commlttoe Interrupted Its conferancajffi with Taylor In his ofllce In. tho Commercial xlwR Trust Building to Issue a statement assail- WCr. lng the lease nnd declaring that It appeared iij'f worse for tlio city the more tncy stuulea it. --,' A ftirthAi- Bfntam.nt .L'aa AV,-iftrl frnm tflA - r W.i ... ..H.W .... I. ...... .. t..W.. f.... ....- J . f r,i " . 8 'fi: ,H$ i3H! ..f2 ''aJI 5. : mrM iTjS fiiSI committee at the end of the conference, The meeting of the Allied Business Men's Association transportation committee with Taylor preceded by a few hours meeting, of committees and directors of the United Business Men's Associations. The law com mittee and the directors of the United met at 1015 Arch street at 2 o'clock, and m meeting of tho Unlted's transportation com mittee was held at 3 o'clock at the Bam place Transit Director Twining appeared before the Unlted's transportation committee to' defend the lense and answer questions. The meeting was behind closed doors at Twin ing's request. The committee voted to defer action until after the first public transit hearing, September 7. ja&tAS Taylor v has challenged Mayor Smith t 7& answer the former Transit Director's crltl- "SM The Mayor's only answer to the challenge ep was giien eariy una numm'uu, juow mw iri5 the Mayor left lor Atianuc cuy. .ffitfW Di..i ...t.an 1,a u'nuM nnawpr Tnvlflri .'.Vv- criticisms, ho said: ..Sgi "I will answer criticisms of the lease when I get good and ready." Statu Senator Bdwln H. Vare. whose bl4 for part of the fifteen million dollars' wortll' f ffifea of transit contracts recently ,oiierca is wing held up by the city, conferred with Mayor a t.l. I.J..I n.l ,tAn oaM t Will 1T11 OII11M1 luunj ni. mv. . . .. -- JG?j,rj decided as to what course he would UM j-SjKS! regarding tne contracts, nc wumu ui JSi ', say whether or not he would insist upon '$ concessions on account of the abnormal fhv$n condition or me iaDor nnu roownm uiii Sr J Vare said It would bo two or three dayg Mfr before he decided what course he wouH pursue or what ho would auk. t State Senator James P. McNIchol. whose company bid lowest on the rest of th .. ii.t .1..,, .. u.a.,1i nf pnntnpta niteen mniiuu uuiimo ,. w ..........,-, jy. said yesterday that he would see the Mayor JfS'i today to aslc concessions, ne ittucu m u mw; FO. JUEt Deiore leuvini, iui o ..., rr Mivor said ne nau an nppoiiHiiiciu mu tjvv: McNIchol for tomorrow, -Vj 9:1 '&. k s3&y The Allied Business Men's transportation). Xfn l4 AnArr,Anf lR.miA(l hV VTAIIK J . . rtT -"? '. K Mathls, vice president of the association,' - S? follows; . j , "We are preparing to protect our city an. AiVyv our fellow cltliens against the unjust temMljMft..; . .. r. ..... , ...1.1.1. ...a nrA rnw atllriVA .?l. . 'M Ing In detail. The further our Investigate t?$fl tlon goes the worse It looks for the city j, tf , ?; 9 and the street railway passengers or rmu; V-;vil delphla. Phlladelphlans must rise up an. W -ij defeat the Smith lease." . -' , Mayor Smith and Director Twlnlns hay,, 11 m 1. ...... nMlnn Viitsttna.aa tfiranlk 'V. 1-J 1 711 i ar,A TMiltfldclnhtanH to hoist thA V flag of truce until after the first publ( rf hearing on the transit lease.-scheduled1 totp M Septemocr i. , , ,.,. ri i Mayor Smith has admitted that there j ' . . ZZLY-1 1'onllnotu on rasa nn. .iubui ; .t , .j -H Wti THfe WEATHER VK1 r- wm FQJtEQAUT tfft For Philadelphia and vMnuuVifif and unsettled, ictth some light rtUipJi tilflht and prooaeii tnaav; not -,.... in temtterature: oeiitle i Cfiui.t. " .-.---- . - , j. .il anutheait. 1:, if fU.,. .. " ... .J For eastern Fenntvlvanla and Nfw f ten Occasional shovcer ipniaktt probably .FrMav ot much cfwjMwr fcinpcroture; gentle southeast;' ;wei fcinpcroture; xcinds. '.f- 1 UV1VU AW rHAftf" liJBnuin www -, - - Hun rltn.... B-.1P a.m. 1 1V Btta-AM DLAWAH5 HW! VM.
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