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EVENING
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,
V
I91T
DEMANDS
BGH PROFITS TAX
,? , - i i i 1 1 -e
flMaker Reobens Battle for
:- . .. . .;; ...
,; v, conscription ot wealth
.'.v in Hoiira Snrpph
f ' . r
v
AS
6'
ryjXnouSEa demonstration
r ''Attack on Profiteering OreetnH
' Sttiit. rp.j,. ai..
' Signifying Coming Fight
WASHINGTON Sept 0.
c Speaker Champ Clnrlt, taking tho floor In
the Houso today, reopened the battle to
tai wealth by demanding that ureal war
proflta be heavily taxed. The temper of
tbji House toward the comlnc flitlit was
shown In tremendous applause of Clark'n
words. Ilia declaration that ''JO per cent
of war proflta la not too much to tnlto"
"aroused such a demonstration that Clark
was forced to stop speaking.
H vigorously flayed profiteering, saying:
"If our young men arc willing to risk
their lives, our wealthy men needn't bo
afraid to risk the dollar."
SPEECH AUOUIIS SPLIT
Clark's action and his reception, on tho
heels of tho Senate's refusal to fix moro
than 31 per cent tax on war profits, was
taken as a strong Indication that such a tax
en proflta Is not yet safe. It also empha
lies the wide split between the House and
Senate on the reenur hill and augurs long
drawn debate before the revenue bill Is a
law. Tho Mil as passed by the Senate will
bo fought on the floor of tho Itouo.
Meantime Senate cotiservathcs began
their fight to prevent the Increase of tho
tax on giant Incomes.
Senator McCumber, of North Dakotn, nald
lie feared higher Income taxes would dampen
the nation's war spirit.
"Few Senators realize how henlly uo
taxed stockholders by our action yesterday
on war profils," said McCumber. "A man
who ought to get $30,000 In dividends from
a corporation making 100 per cent profits
this year will get only $10,000 for the sup
port of his family nfter ha has paid all
Federal, State and municipal taxes. There
fore we ought not to Increate the Income
tax one cent."
"The war reenue bill, with money
raised by existing law, will enable the
United States to pay n 35 per cent Install
ment of Its war expenses this year," Sen
ator Smoot, of Utah, said.
$19,000,000,000 APPUOPItlATIOX
Ho figured that appropriations already
made total $9.124, 000,000. Appropriations
to be made will reach $9,891,000,000. he
estimated, making tho total of money al
ready appropriated or to bo appropriated
$19,015,000,000. This includes the 17.000,
000,000 already lent or to be lunt to the
Allies.
Total appropriations, minus the loans
and Interest, will reach $11,775,000,000,
Senator Smoot said. Itexeriues expected
from the pending bill and under existing
Uw, will be $, 168,000,000. leaving $7,617,
Ouu.OOu to bo raised by bonds. The per
centage of the appropriations to bo raised
by direct taxation would be 35.3 per cent
and tho percentage to be raised by bonds
4.7 per cent. Senator Smoot said. Eng
land Is raising 26 per cent of its war ap
propriations by direct taxation, France
14 percent, Germany 14 per cent and Can
ada t per cent.
NORTHCLIFFE TO SPEAK
j&TBANKERS' CONVENTION
British Editor Will Describe His Coun
try's Plans for Financing
, Great War
'ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 6. Lord
Uorthcllfle, head of the British war mis
sion. Is to tell the story of Britain's plan
of financing England's part of tho world
conflict In a heart-to-heart talk to fiscal
experts of the Stntes at tho war conven
. tlon of the American Bankers' Association
In Atlantic City during the week of Sep
tember 24.
The announcement was made hero to
day by Colonel Frederick C. Karneaworth,
of New Ybrk, general secretary of the as
sociation. A. Barton Hepburn will present
the report of the currency commission and
Ir. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, Is to speak upon pa
triotism and universal peace after the war,
closely adhering to President Wilson's
stand that there can be no talk of peace
lipder existing conditions.
How bankers of the Mlddlo West view
.the entry of tho United States Into tho
greatest war of clvllltatlon will be stated
authoritatively by George M. Reynolds,
president of tho Continental and Commer
cial National Bank of Chicago.
Virtually every question beforo the con
vention will have direct bearing upon the
t relation ot finance to tho war and the
,part which bankers must play In provid
ing unlimited funds for the ultimate sub
jugation of Germany.
There will be no less than fifty meet
ings ot sections In addition to the general
convention, and an elaborate program of
entertainment Is being prepared.
,; BALK AT VALUATION RISE
Woodbury and Other Jersey Towns Re
fuse to Revise at County's Request
.WOODBUnY. N. J.. Sept. 6. The ftnan
'lal, authorities of this city and Franklin
township have refused to carry out the re
quest of the County Board of Taxation rel
ative to the increasing of the valuations,
although the board has sent notice that
unless there returns aro made before Sep
tember 7 the amount will be charged against
' vWie 'municipality. This means. If npprcned
fc'y the State board, Woodbury will hae
to pay to the State about $3000 In State
, school and county tax.
The matter has been discussed by the
Finance Committee of City Council, the
city assessors and city solicitor, and the
flatter urged the assessors to raise the val-
vatlons In accordance with the request, but
.-, the' assessors, who say they have done their
work, refused to do It again.
Franklin township takes the same stand
with Woodbury and Paulsboro while We
nonah and Clayton have concluded to re-
. ' j. Viae the work.
fi'i
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i'Ht "V
M"
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
KiVl-" HAnniUBBUnO, Sept. 6. The follow.
" Si .the Governor's office;
n Milton Mlshler. rhlladelnhla?
A. Meyers, Columbia, and John W,
n. Harrtiburr. to he mmh,r. r
ommiaslori to provide for the com--tof
Pennsylvania soldiers iiinndi..
" the' national memorial reunion and peace
H'sl'e'at Vlcksburg, Miss., in October, 1817.
j .WtlHam M. Jones, Upper Darby, to be
f ui me aum.ru ot Trustees or the
a i Pennsylvania Institution for
stladed at. Spring- City, vice Fred T.
restated.. -
reewiv
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mJBaTeTaTaTaX
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illW,.HU"r Pfeeee In tha city!
' for me primaries.!
i esMccwwt.. ine rafiatrara
w JWW C.7 a. IB.1
t a p. im. imj,18 b. '
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WALTER GEORGE SMITH
Attorney nnd member of Board of
Educntion, who was todny elected
president of Amcricnn I5nr Association.
Italians Forge Ahead;
Stop Counter-Blows
Continued from l'axe One
Italian monitors In shelling Poln, Austria's
great Adriatic naval base.
Homo estimates today that slnco Au
gust 19, when General Cadorna started
his prchcnt lrle, at least 37,000 Austiliins
h.-nc been taken prl-oner.
As tlie slliintlou now stands t'iidorna'n
masterly plan to tear tho Austrian niiiiy
asunder with n wrdga In thn I'hl.tpuv.-iiio
Valley has been furllier ili-velnpeit by n
ltal surccsH on thn H;lii!:lz7.:i plateau.
Ills troops stormed nnd carried n posi
tion on thn plateau south of fV-mglo.
Tho Itnllans consolidated their newly
won position. In addition, they captured
1600 men nnd eighty-six ollicers.
To these must be added 950 prisoners
taken In tho capture of Monto San Ga
briele, nnd 402 on the Carso. The total
reported for the day Is more than 3000.
Tho victory was a fitting celebration of
General Cadorna's birthday. Ilo was sev
enty yesterday.
The success gives tho Itnllans another
great ndwintngo In their drl- for tho
possession of the ll.'ilnslzz.i plateau, fol
lowing tho capture of Mt. Snn Gabrlele.
Onco the tableland Is completely In Gen
eral Cadornn'3 possession, Ids troops can
swarm through tho Chlnpnvano Valley.
This would mako the campaign decisive.
GERMAN FLEET ENTERS
RIGA GULF TO STRIKE FOE
pirrnoGiiAn, Sept. c.
A German fleet has entered tho Gulf of
Tllga, to co-opernte with the advancing Teu
ton army, It Is semiofficially announced.
The retreat of the ltusslans from Itlga
oxer n neck of land :i mile and a half
wide between Lake Klsh and Lake Egcl,
Is being accomplished with tho greatest
difficulty nnd with tho enemy constantly
shelling tho icarguanl,
This route Is along the Pskoff railway,
and Is the only exit from tho cul-de-sac,
tho German column halng motcd up from
Uxkull direction, cutting off the Russian re
treat to the southeast.
Tho civilian head of the War Ministry,
Boris Savlnkoff, has Issued a statement
saying that tho success of tho measures
which will bo taken to check the adanco
"depends wholly upon tho behu-Jor of our
troops."
Further retirements on tho Itlga front
were announced by the War Office today.
"We retreated across the rtlver Melupe,"
the statement said. "In the section of the
l'askov road we retired to the region o
Zegovolo and I,lgat approximately six
teen miles southwest of Verdun.
"Our forces havo now reached approxi
mately a lino drawn from Klangsberg to
Kastran to Frlederlchstadt."
Frledrlchstadt Is about thirty-eight miles
southeast of Itlga. Great swamps almost
surround tho city.
COPBNHAOK.V, Sept, C
A new star Is rising In tho German mili
tary sky. The capture of Illga goes to tha
credit of General von Hutler, a man little
known until this big offensive opened
. Ills recent promotion to leadership of an
Independent army Is one of the few ex-
Atnples of young blood forcing its way to
tne top tnrougn tno serried ranks of older
generals and superannuated officers.
Von Hutler, who Is of French descent,
his grandfather haUng been a French
officer, was a gun division commander at
the outbreak of tho war. Until the capture
of niga he had no striking eents to his
cYedlt. His chief of staff. General Slubcrz
welg, was for a time rield Marshal ou
Mockensen's chief of staff. Later he was
transferred to Belgium, where his namo
gained undesirable promlnonco In the killing
of Miss Edith Cavell, tho British nurse.
Prince Eltel Friedrlch, commander of the
First Guard division, which captured Tarn
apol, participated In the operations at Riga,
Poincare Honors
U. S. Army in Camp
Contlnoed from Tare One
of the Americans, President Polncaro left
to visit the graves of the heroes who fell
In the battle of the Marne.
Yesterday the Americans witnessed a
demonstration of barrage flro as employed
on the French front. For the benefit of
the Bammees thlrty.slx batteries of crack
French artillery flred 7BE0 hlgh-explosle
shells as a barrage, preliminary to an at
tack from the trenches upon an Imaginary
enemy fors.
All tne shells were fired over tho heads
of the American troops from a range of
3500 yards, the officers and men, under the
command of General Slbert, standing mid
way between the guns and their objectives.
Following the barrage fire French In
fantry advanced to the attack under their
own machine-gun barrage. High explosive
shells were fired, first at the rate of thirty
six, then at fifty-two, and finally at 120
a minute. The positions shelled would
have been rendered absolutely untenable
by any enemy, so Intense and so well di
rected was the fire.
The spectacle was Identical with that
t have often seen when actual attacks
have been made by the French from their
trenches, and it was witnessed with deep
Interest by all the Americans.
Railroad Revenues Increase
WASHINUiON, Sept. 8.- Tho reports
to the Interstate Commerce Commission of
all the steam roads In the United States
tor June show total revenue ot $349,739,636
from 221,035 miles operated, compared with
$300,019,310 from 330,571 miles operated in
1911.
TOO T.ATE rOlt CI-ABSinCATlOX
BKU WANTED TOf A I.K
O-jnm WANTED TflNO AND PACKING
- CAKKBJ' PI.MA8ANT AND INTEREST NO
WORK: T I'KR WKBK TO STAKT. APPJ.Y
1A.M. RKADir KOJl WORK: KXPE1UF.NCB
NOT NEOKBSAIir. ..333 BUtaLKX AVB.
pIRLS AND WOMEN wsntml to work on foldlni
MDr boxtsi no exneiitnea reaulrodi half tint-
j4 nr8turor. Brown Hsllejr Co.'. N.
n. wit rrwjn wib itiiivw aia,
. i i. i i i ii ; FT i lini ' i I,, .77 i.i
3r3i
rAAwBt4fe i .'
WALTER GEORGE SMITH
BAR ASSOCIATION HEAD
Philadelphia Lawyer Elected
President at Saratoga
Convention
SARATOGA, X Y., Sept. !.
Walter Georgo Smith, of Philadelphia,
was elected president of the American Bar
Association today. Ho succeeds former
Senator Sutherland, of Utah. Other of
ficers elected wore:
Secretary Georgo Whllelock. Baltimore.
Treasurer Frederick I!. Wadhams, Al
bany. I.xecutUo committee Charles X. Potter,
Cheyenne, Wyo. J John laowell, Boston;
Charles Blood Smith, Topeka ! Ashley
CockrIII, Mttle llock: Georgo T. Page.
Peoria, III,; T, A. Hammond, Atlanta;
V. H. G, Cherry, Sioux Falls, S. !., and
Charles T. Terry, New York tlty.
CANTONMENT CHIEFS
REQUIRE MEN'S PAPERS
Colonel Sweeney Announces
Coai ds Must Send
Records
Local
RAIDS REVEAL
I. W.W. BACKERS
Ramifications of Pro-German
Plot to Be Shown,
Officials Say
PROSECUTIONS TO FOLLOW
Facts to Bo Presented to Grand
Juries Within Next
Two Weeks
HAimiKlirUG, Sept. 0 Colonel .Swee
ney. In charge of the State regHtratlon
headquarters, announced today that the
War Department has notified him that
drnfted men Imo been sent from I'eunsjl
nnla to Camp Leo without the nceom
panlng records, as required by the mobili
zation regulations. Adjutant General
Stewart has been ndvlseil that local lio.inls
wl'l not bo glen credit for men f-ent to
camp without record papers
"It Is Important," fald Colonel Sweeney.
"Il'nt members of local boards read their
regulations and rrnnply strictly therewith.
Papers that should go with men to camp
aro one ropy of each mnn's registration
card, onn copy of phjslcal examination for
each man and one copy of form No. 1 G I A ,
showing tho Ilt of nnnies of men actually
forwarded to the nmhllimtlon rnmp Local
boards should also mnll similar copies to the
adjutant of mobilization camp"
AMRASSADOR TO ROME
PRAISES ITALY'S ARMY
"No IJravcr Troops in War," Says
Thomns Nelson Pngc, Commcnti'tip
on Its Achievements
LONDON". Sept C High pialse was p.ild
to the Italian nriny today by Thomas Nel
son Page, American Ambassador to Home,
who Is en route to the Italian conltal from
Scotland, where he has hten spending a a-
catlnn.
"The Italian army Is fighting with all
Its heart and soul," declared Mr. l'.ige "No
other country Imh done moro than Italy mi
the field of battle. Amid the Alps the
Italians have hail In force their way up th
slopes of iinpirgiiable mountains under a
grueling file, but they accomplished It. It
In only now th.it tho herculean task con
fronting Italy in this war Is being under
stood. "There nro no hraer troops In the world
than tho Italians and they show great en
durance as well us courage."
MIXERS THRKATKX TO DESERT
Declare They Will Enter Other Indus
tries Unless Pay Is Increased
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. . Unless Imme
diate steps nro taken to Increase wages,
miners will go to other Industries. The
tesult will bo a more serious coal famine
than hitherto piodlcted. This was the argu
ment used by leaders of tho mlneis today
In their conference with representative op
erators of tho central competitive district.
John P. White, of tho Miners' Interna
tional Union, declared there must ho soma
Incentive offered the miners to retain them
at their work. As soon as an agreement
Is reached for higher pay In tho central
field tlko Increases will be asked In an
thracite and other bituminous districts.
Definite results are not expected at this
meeting, which probably will adjourn to
Washington.
GEXERAL MORELL'S FUNERAL
Archbishop Prcndcrgast Will Officiate
nt Services Tomorrow
The funeral of General Hdward doV.
Morrell, former Judge advocate of the
National Guard of Pennsylvania, and
member of Congress, will bo held tomor
row at Torresdale. Archbishop Trendcr
gast will otllclalo ut tho requiem mass to
be sung In St. Michael's Chapel, Torres
dale, assisted by Bishop John J. McCort
and Bishop Louis S. Walsh, .of Portland,
Mo. The body will bo entombed in the
convent crypt.
The body was accompanied Fast by Mrs.
Morrell ; her companion. Miss A. I Colby;
James Jarden, tho general's private secre
tary, and two servants. General Morrell
died at Colorado Springs last Saturday,
N. J. TROOPS IX ALABAMA
Camp McClellan Has Practice Trenches
as Feature
CAMP McCLELLAN, Annlston, Ala.. Sept.
6. New Jersey, Virginia and Maryland
troops four to sU tralnloads of them
wero rolling Into camp today for war train
ing. They'll soon be In the trenches prac
tlce ones which now are being laid out under
special French designs forwarded by the
War Department
The Influx will continue tomorrow until
the entire contingent is here.
Mexican Cavalry Troop Drowned
LOS ANGULF.S, Cal., Sept. 6. That an
entire troop of Mexican caalry 200 men
and their mounts and equipment was
wiped out when a squall struck and capsized
a harge which was being used to two the
soldiers from Point Isabella to La BolBa
was the private Information brought here
from below the border today. Setting out
on the crnft to cross the gulf In the wake
of a small Government tug. the men never
reached La Bolsa and ofllclals reported their
death by drowning.
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 6.
A bomb was found nmonf the ma
terial confiscated in the raid of the
I. W. W. headquarters In Detroit jes
tcrday, it was revealed today. Federal
officials were preparing to malic ar
rests In connection with the discovery.
The nrrcsts will be made cither late
today or tomorrow.
W.VSlilNGTON Sept. 1.
Tho United Stales Government Is In pos
session of facts showing conclutlvely the
source of tho ftnnnclal support of the In
dustrial Workers of tho World nnd other
anti-war propagandists. This was the main
object of yesterday's series of nation-wide
raids, when the headquarters of the -arlous
radical organizations were rnlded by tho
agents of the department. All bank books,
ledgers nnd account rccotds, with other
Intimate papeis, were telzed. Today eipcrls
are c'oscly smitlnlzlng them. The money
which li.is been spent so liberally In foment
ing disorders throughout the country Is to
he traced to Its source. The icsult, ofTI
rlnlK say, will how the ramifications of
tho pro-German plots throughout the United
Stntes.
i:ldence was obtained showing the
eastern headqiiaiters of the I. W, W. to bo
In Scranton, Pa.
Seizure of the mailing lists of Solidarity,
the otllci.ll organ of the I. V. S, nnd of
the Anicllvan Socialist nt Chicago puts
tlief-c two papers out of business at least
temporarily.
The raids of yesterday arc tho curtain
raisers In moro extensive operations
against the enemies of tho country. Very
few arrests were made. This was by the
direct order of the Attorney General, lie
will not he vsatl'lled with prosecutions
under minor statutes, which would call
for slight punishment of tho advocates of
treiuon. Instend, It wns admitted nt the
dcpaitment today, all of tho seized cor
lesponiletice will be carefully examined
nnd presented to grand lurles, with the
request thul tho Indictments to be leturned
shall charge the maximum crime or crimes
possible. In this connection. It was point
ed out, tho general conspiracy laws,
coupled with the espionage laws, will glie
the Government latitude to prosecute
many who now consider themselves Im
inune. General Federal Grand Jury Investiga
tions will be In progress within tho next
two weeks In nearly every section of the
rountry. The Department of Justice agents
will present nil of their evidence and the
Federal attornoys, as soon as Indictments
nro returned, will demand speedy trials.
"Wo want quick action nnd will get It
now," officials of the department said to.
day.
J. W. KIELKOPF
RAINBOW DIVISION
DRILLS IN A DRIZZLE
Its Ranks Increased by Recent Addi
tions to Two-thirds Its
Quota
HL'MPSTL'AD, X. V Sept. 6. Units of
tho Ilaltibow division at Camp Mills drilled
today In a cold, drizzling rain. Arrivals
during the night brought tho division to
two-thirds of Its total quota. '
Tho cold weather of tre last few days
has been felt particularly by the Alabama
troops, fresh from service on the border.
Two companies of Alabama troops have
been under quarantine on account of sev
eral mild enses of measles The companies
were kept under quarantine for fear the
malady would spread.
Mnjor General W. A. M&nti. commanding
tho division, has appointed his staff. The
personnel follows:
Captain John B. Coulter, aid!, Colonel
Douglas McArthur, chief ot staff; Majors
F. B. Cleaves and W. II, Hughes, assistant
chiefs of staff; Major Francis W. UaMon.
ntljutant; Major Marlon Battle, assistant
adjutant ; Lieutenant Colonel Ulanton In-
ship. Judge ndvbcatc: Lieutenant Colonel .1,
L. D. Witt, division quurtermnsUr. and
Lieutenant Colonel J. If, Orcsslngcr, chief
surgeon,
GERMAN STRAIN TO COME.
LLOYD GEORGE ASSERTS
-ui-
Accidentally Killed Vrjf, iR
PITTSTON, Pa., Kept. C David cSJ
an I'.-eier iuviimni muiicr, mis ft,
accidentally killed his wife. H, h,?"
shot a dog, caught stealing his .t,. '
wns taking, tho other cartridge nm .
shotgun, when It exploded, tha chart. ii(
Ing his wife, who wns preparing airier
J. W. KIELKOPF DEAD
Active in South Philadelphia Business
for Fifty Years
John W. Klelkopf, a well-known resident
of South Philadelphia, died today nt his
home. 1625 HUsworth street, nfter an ill
ness of more than two years. He was
well known In business circles In the pro
duce district, where he had been cstab
llshed as a teamster for nearly flftv je.us.
Mr. lKelkopf was seventy-five car.s old
and was born In Wucrttemberg, Geimimy.
He was a member of Integrity Lodge, No.
4K, KnlghlH ot Pjthlas. He Is sunived by
n widow, one son and three daughters.
The funeral will be held on Sunday nft
ernoon. Interment will be In Fernvvood
Cemetery.
U. S. Center of Airplane Activity
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. America Is to
day tho center of the airplane Industry of
the world. Tho Allies have turned to
America to lead In the air The Interna
tional Airplane Standard Hoard has recently
organized with gieat secrccj, and with
Frank O. Dlllln, of Krie, Pa., as chief, and
Is meeting dally In Washington. The board
Is working on a scheme for standardization
of tho allied aircraft to be manufactured
In America. This will make America the
greatest producer of air fighting material
tho world has over known.
Your Soldier
Mothers. Sisters and Sweethearts, your
Soldier's Comfort should bo foremost In
your minds.
Tired, Swollen. Blistering, Burning and
Aching feet, which aro brought on bv
Marching and Drilling, can be prevented
by rubbing "Fantep Foot Towder" well Into
the feet.
Taotep" heals cuts and broken blisters.
It's cooling, soothing and antiseptic.
As an effective Deodorant for all parts
of the body, "Ktep" will prove Indispen
sable In tho trenches, when time Is rresslng
and facilities are lacking
Send your Soldier n Can today.
All drnirlt. l!lr, or
r.. FounnitA ft co., inc.
DO-Oi Beekmsn Htreet, New Tork
lHKKIINHKAI), Eng.. Sept. 6. "Ger
many hns not yet felt the final strain of the
war; when she does she wilt realize the
binding vnluo of real frcsdom," Premier
Lloyd George told nn audience hero this
afternoon.
"If Russia had enjoyed freedom before
tho war she should have been more united
In prosecution of the war," lis continued,
"because In unity of action there Is no
suppression, but. on the contrary, It Is the
highest expression of freedom "
Proposed Barrier Ajjainst Boll Worm
WASHINGTON. Sept. C Congressional
action to prevent spread of the pink boll
worm from Mexico Into Texas fields has
been recommended by the House Appropria
tions Committee. A strip of cbttonlcss land
along the border Is favored.
Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting!
Corns Loosen and Lift Out
No pain ! Few drops loosen corns and calluses
so they fall off Try it sure!
w
Tor a few cents you can get a small bottle ot
the magic drug frcczono recently discovered by a
Clnclnnutl man.
Jun ask at any drug store for a small bottle
of freczonc Apply a few drops upon a tender
aching corn nnd fnstnntly all soreness disappears
and shortly you will find the corn so looso that nu
lift It out, root and nil, with the fingers.
Just think! Not ono bit of pain heroic applylne
frecsone or afterwards. It doesn't even Irritate tho
surrounding skin.
Hard corns, soft corns, or coins between tha
toes. al--o hardened calluses on bottom of feet shr'v.i
up and fall oft without hurting a particle it ii
almost magical. It Is a scientific compound made from
ether. '
Gcniibie "I'rtaoac" tirnrs the immc. Ldward Wesleu rv,
Increased Freight Rates Suspended
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6 The Interstate
Commerce Commission today suspended
until January 4, 1918, the operation of In
creased rates on raisins and other fruits
from California to New York, Increased
carload commodity rateu on wrought Iron
pipe from southeastern points to western
trunk lino territory were also suspended
until March 9, 1918.
5iaiaBISISi5JEI3Jai5J3ISIBI3IEJ3iaii5ra
There's No Time
Like the Present
for you to call and see
demonstrated the Apex
Electric Suction Clean
er. So easy to operate
that it make "sweep
ing day" a pleasure at
compared with the old
back-breaking broom
method. Call nJ i.t
us enow you wnat
the Apex can
do for you.
Frank H. Stewrt'EIectrfe Co,
a7,aV39N.7thjT?. laTlikW
JK
III '
Where You Can Get
Rinex Soles
The completion of new factory extensions necessitated
by the enormous demand for Rinex Soles has now made it
possible to supply, stocks of Rinex Soles to dealers in this city.
You can now get Rinex Soles-
V
On New Shoe
at These Stores
?Ystk-Ovtr flhon Jo., 1022 ineitnut St.
Wlk-Over Rhoe Co., l'JXS Market St.
lUllihan'a Gwxt Shots, U1U Market HU
Hallahan'a Good Hhoea. 6004 Oermantown At.
H allahan's Oood Hhoea. 2746 Oermantown At.
Hallahan'a Good Shota, 4028 Lancaater Are.
Hallahan'a Good BhMs, eoth & Chestnut Bta.
Newark Shoo Co., 124 Mark.t St.
B. Dalalraer & Bona. 1204-1200 Market St.
The Enrle Store. Cor. 10th and Market Sta.
Newark Shoe Store. 82 s. r.Oth St.
Konqueror Bhoe Co., K04T Market St.
Philip Cooper, SO S. 60th St.
A. liartman. C034 Havrrford Ave.
Hwaff'a ltoral Shop. 310 N. 8th St.
mrumrf'a K-Z. 2220 N. front St.
Poelp proa., 4004 Woodland Ave.
r Borland. 4217 Hide Ave.
Pare'a Shoe Htnro. 2Q43 Oermantown Af.
Oiaa. Olauae, AI3 V. (llrsrd Ave.
ula C. Scharft. 42D W. Olrard Av.
riltcratt's Iloolerle, 2032-04 Hides Ave.
wm Clayton. 303A Kenelnston Ave.
Sol Marcus. 2030 Kenalnrton Ava.
Crown Shoe Co , 25S9 Kenelnston Ave.
John Ttoerek. 3030 Richmond Bt,
A. 8. Smolriynakl. 3136 Richmond St.
I. Bllpakoff. C041 nrrmantown Ave.
CAMDEN. N. J.
II. Sacks. 1160 Broadway.
1-orlran'e Shoo Store. 642 Federal St.
Anthonr Kobua Sons, N. 12. Cor. 4th all
Spruce Sta.
Re-Soted (Full or Half Solet) at
These Repair Shops
tValk-Ovtr Shoo Co.. 1U2J Cheatnut St.
Walk-Over Shoe Co.. ISM Market ft.
flallahan'a Oood Shoes, uia Market St.
tallahan'a Good Shoea, 6004 Oermantown Ave.
lailahan'a Good Shoea, 2740 Oermantown Ave.
tallahan'a Oood Shoes, 402s Lancaster Av.
Hallahan'a Oood Shoes. 00th Cheatnut Bta,
8. Dalilmer a Sona. 1204.1206 Market BL
The Earle Store. 10th and Market Sta.
Union Shoe liepalrlni Co., 244 Market HU
ethletle Shoe Repairing Co., SO 8. 7th St.
aniuu Shoe Repair Co., 104 N. 10th St.
ernon Shoe Co., 6713 atrrnantown Ave.
Hauaman'e Shoe Hoapttal. 6a4T Gtru Ave,
John Ortino. 6 HO Oermantown Ave.
8. Chlaveralll. 6104 Frankford Ave.
?: Roaner, Cor. 2th and Diamond Sta.
Inion Electrlo Shoe Repr.. 1106 Rldi Ave.
flench j:iec. nnoa Repi. Co., 1811 Rid Ave.
The Kenalnrton Modern Shoe Repair Shoe.
8043 Kenalnfton Ave.
AUta-henr Eiec Shoe Repair Shop. 233t Eut
AUefhonr Ave.
IJberty Shoe Repair Co., 81T5 Richmond St.
Modern RIectrle Shoe Repair Co.. 24 Rlok-
mond St.
ratnoua Shoa nepalr Co., 04 N. 13th St.
Liberty Elec. Shoe Itepc. Co., S161 Kenalattea
Ave.
Bacei'a Rite. Shoo Repair. 1308 Columbia AT.
v. Kolman. 2233 K. Clearfield Bt.
Jacob Roaenblaum, 3002 Frnnkfora Ave.
M. Hoaner, 2SOO Columbia Ave.
J, Roaner, 1602 Columbia Ave.
i nrry, 6233 oermantown Ave.
oeepn notanani. eiao uermantf
?
17tta St.
68th St.
Sam Camaah. 3614 V. 17th St.
1 . Fain. 6426 Market St.
Nathan Cohn. 14 N. 68th
kat's't! ' h ,Ul' 8h0P' B918 UM
ShemDlonllhoe Repair Shop. 6024 Market St.
CiPl"?! M- Bl""' kpk. shop. 0041 Market.
Nfck ndame. 6248 Market St. "
Joa. Dentlet. 626 8, 62d St.
H. Cohvn, 6661 Baltimore Ave.
Aiwura ah
JJelmonl Shoe Hoapltal,
Shoe Rep(. Shop, 6027 Haiti.
,104 B. 62d St.
Joae
Shoe Repalre. 1880
Frankford Ave.
Oermantown Ave.
rmantown Ave,
Alrdrla.
A. Folltano. 8004 Oermantown Ave.
i itepaire. igso vr,
n .
i to
Hr.
Adelpola Shoe Repair Co., 184 ti. 11 tb St.
Broad St. K)
P. Noehar, 4801
. minioi idii rvriiiaiiiowi, A,c
M. Roaenberc. 4868 Oermantown Ava.
i. ureraman. now n. ism a
Graham Shoe Repair Shop, 126 N. 8th St.
Abe Shotell. 721 Rape St.
Keyatono Shot Repair Co., 80SO Oerm't'n Ave.
Itenry Kalllneer, 1929 Germantown Ave.
Harry Kravltr, 42 W. Lehlah Ava.
H. Wouch. 21S IVeatmoreland St.
Norria Bade eky. 6026 Vina St.
aiWiSSE Tiw'RSasiL"1 N-60,h at-
tfbtU:!v51,fiv81?'R?fir. Bh0- S2i s. sou.
J. SfhUeelnier. 4829 Lanci
erforol A v.
Co.. seoa
M. Snyder. 827.W. Ontario St.
John Taneley, 8464 N. tee St.
Rdward Aakane. 444 W. Ontarl
u. uinaoera, aoa "l tit,
Ix Janotaky. 064 "13" St.
11. Puehoviil. 102 Norria St.
H. A. 8cott,.S127 N. Front St.
3. Fejlman. 8126 "D1' St.
JoMph Taffler, 701 E. Hilton St.
Cbaa. Brcer. 2148 8. 71tt St.
p. Snyder, 6819 Cheater Ava.
I Dubuer, 1666 S. 64th St.
PWIId Holta. 6741 WoodUnd Ave.
U Miller. 6209 Woodland Ave.
A. Zucher. 8688 Cheater Ave.
A. Chlcklnaky, 6626 Cheater Ave.
M. nevataky. 1410 8. 82d St.
William Klein. 4882 Woodland Ava.
ID South Pblla, Elec. Shoa Repair, a
i-gr
luanc
'nfir,r!-S,h-?f.n5W'. A-? Ine.ttr Ave,
B. Maaer. 6204 .anadowne Ave. ""
O. K. Eleetrlo Shoa Repair Shop, 6028
. ilowna Ave.
The
NIC
Lai.
aLBffl5S,.,,ln'.. Xi. ?;m:r.,t Bt.
- --.--v, u., uirara avb.
MANAYTJNK. VA.
Morrla rioener, 4102 Main St.
CAMDEN. N. J,
JnueMlh'a Elee. Shoe Repair 81K Hrn.ii.'
Camden Shoa Reoalp jrT-.. ' .Si0.."???"
Camden Shoa Repair Factory' aid nV. Ji.t
H. O. qteaaon, 625 Fideral at. Bro,,,,'
Faeguale Puuio. 611 Ferry Ava.
. reiuwoa ei Hon. 1H27 Ttroadwew
ELctrlo Bho. Rep,. Col; fni f uiJoon Ae.
Cor. loth
B. Cohen.
ilia. Elee. t
and Federal
... 1711 8. 1
Bta.
A. riroaa Co.. 1711 8. Slat St
A. Roaner. 1626 8. 22d St.
V. ltun. 1136 South flt.
Eoula. Forroan. 170. Point Braei Ave.
nt Ureaie At
an bi.
lor Bt.
ou
nui ai man av&
. Huchea. 760 8. 22d St.
Herman Kaufman, 1102 w. Olrard Ava.
fireen non. iuuj w. Qlrara Ava.
Klectrlo Shoe Repalrlnr. 2818 Columbia Ava.
nr.ercnan Dnoa ttepair enop. 270 W.U
Wro. Faalurlnn, 2018 Columbia Ave.
U Hoflman, 2281 MclCaai
A. Wercureill. Jrjfll Tayloi
J. E. Moaley. 812 S. llth
sit nioai
uchea. 760
?M02
w!cL0Bih0,
1). Borland,
Oeor.e H. 11
Charley uaylanakv. S21 M. Iftth fle
Chaa. F. Kraft. 18th and Thompaon Sta.
Modern Shoa Repr. Co.. 1804-06 N. 2th St.
M. kllidjlan. 16M ?; 20th St. ou
Dawey'a. Electrlo Sho Rep. Faetery. 288
Wberty Klee. Sho- Repair Co.. 18S6 RI4f AT.
ncnueiaer, fou ttiafa AVa
LotnuD. 30t Rldfe Ave.
N. Chadwlrk
Oordon'e Electrro Shoa Repr. Shop, 1800 K.
M. Bnnd.neky. 1824 N. Slat St.
larlB'e Xlac. tThoRepr. Shop.. 8114 N. loth.
DARBT
r. RIttinberr. 11 N. 8th St.
Sam Cohen. 818 Main St.
OOONTZ, FA.
John Mathea.
JENKINTOWN. FA.
A. Terrantanl, Tlmea-Chronlele Bide:'
C. Campanula, 200 Cedar St-
OUOST. PA,
B. Kolman. 49S1 N. 6th St.
WlSSrNOMINO, rA. .
""rT.V.S'Av'i0 Bb0 Rw Co" '
TACONT. PA.
A. Ulller, S88 Terraadala Ava.
Rinex Soles, placed on the market last year, have been
a remarkable success.
Rinex Soles are not rubber, but are waterproof. They are
tougher and more flexible than leather, but cost no more.
You will find Rinex Soles the most comfortable, longest
weanng, most economical and satisfactory shoe-soles vou '
have ever worn. J
r.
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