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PLAN HIGH TARIFF
FOR WAR REVENUE
Democrats Start Today on
, Draft of New $8,000,
000,000 Measure
TO DOUBLE INCOME TAX
Excess Profits and Many Com
modities Will Be Made tc
Pay More
Washington, July 16.
The new $8,000,000,000 war revenue
bill, which the House Ways and Mean
Committee will start to draft In
eecret today will provide for substan
tial Increases In the tariff schedules.
Also It will double the tax on Incomes
"and excess profits.
,. The plan of the congressional finan
ciers to adopt a high tariff schedule
was brought out today when Frank
W. Taussig, chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission, testified
befoie the committee at the last of
the open hearing's on the new bill.
Would Prevent Gnuslns
Professor Taussig urged the com
mittee f have a "padlock" resolution
introduced In Congress and passed
before the new revenue measure Is
brought out that would make the In
crease In the tariff retroactive. He
would lock the doors Immediately
against Impoits on which the duties
will be raised and the holding of them
for the -expected advance In prices
that would follow the proposed in
crease In the tailff.
E. P. Costlgan, of Colorado, another
member of the commission, said that
when the Dinnley tariff went into ef
fect It was found that immense stores
of raw wool had been bi ought into
the United States, and that for two
years the wool Importers were able
""to pocket the advance In the wool
tariff.
The "padlock" resolution would be
come effective as soon as the new
levenUe bill Is introduced in the House,
but the Increased tailffs could not b
collected until the revenue measure
was finally passed.
This system of preventing importers
from pocketing the increases in tariffs
is In use In England, Canada, France
and Italy. Professor Taussig ex
pressed the opinion before the com
mlttee that It Is much more effective
than the present "foretax" method In
vogue In the United States.
Cites Sugar Contract'?
He explained to the committee that
the large importers are already fol
lowing an example set by the Ameri
can Sugar Refining Company and in
serting In all of their contracts a
clause providing that the Incieasep
In tariff rates 6hall be paid by the
purchaser of the Imported articles.
"This is preparedness legislation and
has reference to the early future,"
said Professor Taussig, "rather than
immediate conditions." He said that
the "padlock" legislation. In his opin
ion, is desirable only as a war emer
gency measure.
Professor Taussig will sit with the
Wayf, and Means Committee while
the new revenue bill Is being drafted.
Chairman Kitchlnof the committee,
said that It will follow in n geneial
way the suggestions made by the
Treasury Depaitment, and that it will
provide, In addition to new sources of
revenue, for, double the nmount of
taxation on excess profits, incomes
and commodities levied by the exist
ing revenue act.
The new measur.e, he added, will not
be ready for presentation in the House
until (September 1.
ENEMY BOUGHT OTHER
PAPERS BESIDES MAIL
Propaganda Fund Used in
Many U. S. Cities, Federal
Agents Learn
By the Associated Press
New York, July 6
Use of German propaganda funds to
obtain whole cr partial' control of Ameiv
lean newspapers has not been confined to
Xew York city, accoidlng to a statement
today by Deputy Attorney General
Becker, of New York.
Commenting on the Investigation which
led to the' nrrebt of Dr. Edward A.
Rumely on a charge which Involves al
leged purchase of the New York Evening
Mall for the German Government In
1915, Mr Becker declared that Informa
tion Jn his possession and that of the
Federal alien property custodian, for
whom he acted In the Mail case, indf
.cates.that Teuton millions were spent in
li. "aw iio ml Hum lilt; mril Uluiis lu 111-
7 fluence news and editorial policies In
raver of tne German cause. An exten
ts slve Investigation now In progress, he ns
terted, may be expected to reveal other
centers of German Influence and (he
methods followed in putting its propa
ganda Into effect.
Tn connection with Mr. Becker's state
ment It was learned authoritatively to
ti" y that another American newspaper
passed Into German control before the
United States entered the war In a man
ner similar to that alleged to have been
followed In the case of the Mall. This
newspaper Is located In the far West, and
action against Its ostensible owners Is
predicted as an early development.
WANT TO FLY TO EUROPE
Forty American Army' Aviators File Ap
plications for the Trip N
By the Associated Press
MlneoU, jr. y., July 16 Thlrty-nlno
American army aviators, all but one
of them lieutenants, have filed petitions
with their commanding rftlcer. Major
C. K. Bhlnehardt. asking that they be
considered first when pilots are selected
for the initial transatlantic flight.
These volunteers are stationed at I
H&zelhurst Field. Expressing the
oplnlon'that a transatlantic flight was ,
not only feasible, hut would be attempt
ed before the end of the year. Major I
JBhlnehardt Informed the young pilots '
that he Intended to add his own name i
to the list of those desiring to make
the maiden trip.
WANT COOKS AND BAKERS
General Crovvder Issues Call for 399
Limited Service Men
Wahlnrton. July 16 (By I N. S ).
A call for 3sn limited service men, to
serve as cooks and bakers, was issued
today by Provost Marshal General Crow,
der. Of these, California will furnish
128, to be sent to th? Presidio; Louis.
Una, thirty-six to Fort Blley, and New
York, 215, to Camp Upton, all on Au
gust i.
i Selective service men may volunteer for
this work ut to July 23. after which
.hey wlll.bs .taken If the quota has not
.IXeirfllUti."
ASKS $200,000 FOR MAN'S LOVE
Wealthy New York Cuban Sued
by His Dnughtcr-in-Law
.Vfw York July IS, Frederick De
Zatdo, a wealthy Cuban tobacco and
sugar planter, has been sued In the Su
preme Court by his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Helen De Zaldc. for $200,000 dam
apes for alienating the affections of his
son, John De Zaldo. the plaintiff's hus
band. Mrs. De Zaldo alleges In her com
plaint that she came to this country from
Ireland In 1903 and supported herself by
working In downtown offices until De
cember 9, 1906, when she married John
De Zaldo.
The marriage was kept secret several
months, and when It was discovered, she
nlleges, her father-in-law sent his son to
F.urope. ' She says that after her hus
bands return from Europe he lived with
her until June, 19U. when he left her as
the result of his father's Influence upon
him.
450 BATTLE PLANES
SENT ACROSS BY U.S.
Senate Probers Admit Air
Service Under Kenly Be
comes Potent Factor
vrmhlnrton, July 16 (By I. N. S.)
America's aircraft service Is at last
becoming a potentlnl force In the war.
This was admitted today by members of
the Senate committee which for two
months has been investigating the air
program Planes now are being con
Ttructed rapidly and they embody all of
the Improvements which experience on
the'other nlde has shown to be necessary.
According to the latest reports from
... ..... ,'W... L...V...V, .uv ni..ti.V..i-,rU1ii
battle planes had been sent abroad or
ddlered at ports for shipment on Julv
5. while on the same date 251 4' Liberty
mbtors had been delivered ready for use
Kenly Man of Hour
This Increasing elllclency, the records
show, lu due entlrelv to the ability of
Major Oenernl William L Kenly, brought
back trom France and detailed as chief
of the air service. Kenly, with a wonder
ful record as an artillery olligcr behind
him, made in the Philippines and In
France, has put up-to-date methods In
effect In the sen Ice. Among his innova
tions are:
Arranged tn make it possible for
all ground officer- attached to the
aerial service to learn to fly. This
Is believed preliminary to making It
obligatory that officers attached to
the air sen Ice shall In reality be fly
ing offlcrs
Brought back from "over there"
officers who have had actual flying
experience In the face of the enemy
counsel with their colleagues here
and advipe how to get the best re
sults. Those now here are Major fuMi
man A Bice, who wai In command
of all of the American flying units on
the BrltMi front during the battle of
the Somme and the fourth Oerm-in
drive ; Captain Cheuto Johnson, of the
Lafaette Escadrille; Captain Kelly,
formerly of the Boyal Flying Corp,
row of the American armv, and Lieu
tenants Jones. Wilcox and Wells, who
were transferred from the Lafnjette
HFcadrllle to the American forces
Sllrr lied Tape Bond
Gcneraf Kenly Is building up, here In
Washington, one of the strongest
branches of the sen Ice. Through
elimination of red tape h" has suc
ceeded In getting results that will prove
beneficial tn making the American aerial
forces sufficiently strong to be u real
factor overseas, w lipre the army experts
now declare the war will he won In the
air. Hli department Is al-o co-operating
In oery way with the Senate In
vestigating committee.
Major Rice has been detailed before
that committee for the last week and
inembeis say that be has been of In
valuable assistance to them. He brought
back from the other side ,the records
of the British flying corps which h-id
neen maeio available to htm :mn wnlch
has" cleared up for the committee many
points left In dispute by previous wit
nesses. Having had actual battle ex
perience and being at the present time
under treatment for the effeits of a
severe gassing, BIco was nhle to explain
to them, committee members sav. Just
what was needed on the other side."
PITTSBURGH BUILDERS
SHY AT LABOR AS ALLY
Flurry Caused by Futile Pro
test Against Possible Admis
sion of Federation
Atlantic rit.v, July 16
Insurgents from Pittsburgh created a.
flurry here today by filing a protest '
against a section of articles of associa
tion which might be construed an an '
opening wedge for the admission of or-'
ganlzcd labor to the newly created Na-,
tional Federation of Building Industries. '
The section In question, a part of a re
port submitted this morning by a com-i
mlttee, of manufacturers nnej distributors
of building materials headed by Colonel
John R igglny. of Philadelphia, after1
enumerating specifically the bodies which
inlgnt be members, added- 'lAny asso
ciation of other persons, firms or cor
porations related to building."
"Let's call a spade a spade," exclaimed
R. D. Cochrane, of Pittsburgh; "does
this mean that- organized labor is to
come in with us?"
Chairman Allan Walker, of Now York,
objected to the raising of the Issue. He
said that the federation should have
.sufficient confidence In its war Indus
tries committee to leave the whole mat
ter with that body. He said also that
representatives of organized labor who
attended yesterday's session of the build
ing industries, had gone
"The chalrpian Is mistaken," objected
T. M. Guerin, of Troy, N Y , represent
ing me urotnernoou or carpenters with
400,000 members. "We are here by n-'
vltatlon, we are ready to do anything
In our power to help in furthering the
prosecution of the war and the piesei
vatlon of the building Industry." ,
The report was auupted with a roar
of applause, the Pittsburghers doggedly
votlhg "no.
Delegates are of many minds as to
whether or not organized labor Is to
go into a body representing billions of
organized capital.
A provisional war service board Is to
be elected this 'afteinoon to serve un
til the formal organization of the fed
eration In November. One lone womatrl
is sunns wiin ene oig garnering or con
tractors and manuidcturers from all
parts of the country, ahe Is MIsb b. A
Lammlln, of New Haven, secretary of
the Connecticut Lumber Dealers' Asso
ciation. United States Senator Wm M. Calder,
of New York, addressed the get-together
convention, promising that the movement
to save the building Industry will have
strong support In Congress.
i
No Freedom for Mooney
Sen Frsnclito, July 16 A petition
for a writ of probable cause, designed to
keep Thomas J. Mooney out of the peni
tentiary until his case could be acted
on by Governor Stephens, wan denied by
the Supreme Court here. Mooney la
under sentence to be hanged for mur
der In connection with a bomb explosion
here.
EVElM" PUBLIC
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The cliafte but hanelsomc now home of the Roxliorouph Trti't Company,
at Ridge avenue and Green lane, Roxlioroupli, shown above, ba just
been formally opened. I: U built of tone ami eont.iin the mol modern
appointments ami feature The quarters occupied lempnrarilv by llic
company at 6117 Ridge avpne while the new- building w.is being erected
ate -.bovsn below
AMERICANS TEACH FOE STINGING
LESSON IN HIS GREAT DRIVE
American troops have met the picked men of the Kaiser's armies on
the Mnne and decisively defeated the Germans In their fifth ami what they
intended to be their greatest offensive.
In a brilliant strategic move the Americans jielded at first between
Fossoy and Me.iv. withdrawing to Conde en-Brie, four miles south of the
JIarne. The Germans, evidently thinking they would have an cas task,
crossed the Marne in large fene'e. At Conde the Americans counter-attacked,
routed the enemv, captured 1.100 prisoners, including a complete
brigade staff, and drove Kick the Teutons to the river bank
This was not the only victory of the Americans. On the western
end of the drive the Germans succeeded In entering the village of
Vaux, which tho Amei leans captuied two weeks ago. The Americans
Immediately drove them out and leg.iined their oilginal positions. Thus
In the long-awaited Geiman drive the enemy was taught a stinging
legson by American troops.
JURYMEN AT WEST
HEAR OF
ronllnueil from Pase One
"Eattllw; Abe" Cohen thiee weeks be-
foje primary election day
"Dennett said he would wipe Cirej
and myself off the earth and he would
go through with the job," s.ild Stern.
Bennett Instilled in "I.rrtenant"'
"I called Bennett, 'leftenant ' He was
not familiar with that pronounc'atlon of
the word and thought 1 was Insulting
him
"Wait until I get hold of you and I
will drive you out of the Fifth Ward,"
Stern testified Bennett said to him
Clare.ice Haden. the negio patrol
man, one of the defendants, was falling
asleep, but Kt up quickly as Stern, refer
ring to him and the other patrolmen,
said:
"They looked like disreputable bums."
Stern was describing how Bennett's
policemen in old clothes swaggered
through the Fifth Ward on pilmary elec
tion day. The witness fald he saw
"Butch" Masela under arrest at Sixth
and Spruce streets after the shooting of
Eppley.
He also saw "Lefty" Costello at the
station house. At the direction of Tau
lane, Masela and Costello, under guard In
the courtroom stood up Stern identified
both gunmen, who are serving sentences
for second-degree murder
Guided by Taulane, Stern swung his
testimony back to the registration day
last nrpi-edlnir the nr'mary election day
From five to ten registrars, favorable to
Carey were ane-sted, he said Stern
went to the Thlid and De Lanrey streets
station to get copies of the charge.
He went there with Magistrate Hur
rlgan. As they entered the station house.
Stern asserted, Bennett shouted at him
and the Magistrate
To i, with you and Harrigan.
Take that man to Central Station."
The man Bennett referred to was
Walter Donohoe, a registrar, who was
under arrest
Pronecutlon'ii Scope Widened
The Commonwealth will not be con
fined at this trial to testimony pro
duced before Municipal Court Judge
Brown, of Philadelphia
Judge Hause so ruled today, when
Gray attempted to block testimony con
cerning registration day Gray objected
on the ground that testimony concerning
registration day had not been offered
before Judge Brown. The Court here
ruled that the prosecution would not
be limited in presenting legal evidence
Mr Taulane read to the Jury a letter
written by James A Carey to Mayor
Smith telling the Mayor of 'wholesale
transfers of police and firemen favorable
to Carey, The transfers were made be
fore -primary election day. Excerpts
from the letter quoted policemen as say
ing they vvere backed up by the Major
In their tactics of terrorism in the Fifth
Ward. While the letter was being read
LEDGER PHSI1ADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
CHESTEH
FIFTH WARD PLOT
to the jury, Carey never moved his eves
from the group of jurors The letter !
told of alleged threats hy policemen to
crack heads and close up shops on
Sundaj. if Deutsch was not supported
at the primary When Taulane com
pleted reading the letter. Stern was
turned over for cross-examination
Stern ltee-nunts Ward Leaders
Ptern, under cross-examination, testi
fied that his parents had moved Into
the Fifth Ward when he was five years
old, that he has lived theie thirty-two
j-ears and that his father kept a licensed
hotel He said he was Interested in
politics ever since he was a boy, and
desciibed the boundirles of the ward
for the benefit of the Jurj-.
"I saw what the police did tw mv co
religionists and determined to stop it
some da" was his answer to the ques
tion why he became Interested in poll
tics so young Mr Gray called upon
Stern to go over the various leaders of
the ward within his memorj-.
Judge Hause interrupted and wanted
to know what was meant by "leader,"
whether It Implied the head of a partic
ular faction
"There was always One leaBer." Stern
replied to the Judge's Interrogation "He
was the man who had the police with
him The leader alwaj-s had the police
with him"
Slur at Maloney Ruled Out,
The name of Samuel G. Maloney, star
witness of the Commonwealth, was
brought Into the testimony at thla
point
"He was famous," interrupted Mr.
Graj-, "as one of the alibi witnesses in
the Salter case?"
Judge Hause ordered Graj-'s reference
stricken from the records.
"All right ; I intend to ask Malonej
that himself," Gray retorted Malqney
was Republican leader of the Fifth
Ward until ousted by Carej-, presei.t
leader.
Graj- asked Stern If there were any
Democrats In the Fifth Ward
"Not manj'," Stern answered
Mr Taulane objected. Gray explained
the reason he asked the question was
that some of the division election returns
showed no Democratic votes "Probably
counted on some other column," re
marked Judge Hauee, who, prior to his
ascepdencj- to the bench took some in
terest In Democrat'c politics In Chester
County. After a brief reference to Ma
loney's leadership, Stern described the
career of Carej-, his rise to power and
his succession from police lieutenant In
the Fifth Ward to political leader. Stern
denied that he himself was a Carey
lieutenant or worker He described him
self as a "friend of, attorney for. and
advisor of Carey."
Court Upholds Stern' Bight
He declined to say that he could not
have gone to th'e. Legislature without the
consent ofvCarey, neither would he say
that the police were always necessary
NEW BUILDING
In the Fifth Ward on election day Stern
said he Informed Bennett he would hold
him responsible for what happened and
warned him that he would have him (the
lieutenant) arrested
Grav wanted to know what authority
Stern had to hold CTie lieutenant respon-
ctlila .InHrro TTntlc:,. tntprrlintpH with tht-
explanation that It was Stern's right as !
, rm7,.n
Of all the -seals I have lived In the
Fifth Ward, of all the times 1 havf seen
the police engaged In political actlvltj. 1
made up my mind," explained Stern,
' that some day 1 would make the people
responsible for those conditions answer
able to the law
Then Stern related that be had
learned the day befoie the primary that
200 warrants were to be seived on
friends of Care including himself, elec-
tlon day He said he went with Magls-1
trate Harrigan, "a friend of Carey, ' to
the station house to make arrangements
to effect the release of those arrested
Klectlon of 1005 Cited
A vivid description by the witness of
the attempt was made by Colonel Shel
don Potter. Director of Public Safetj.
under Major Weaver, to preserve older
at an election In 19u5 followed Stern
said at that election he had to lead the
horse of a mounted policeman from the
polling place before he could vote He
Implied that Colonel Totter and later
George A Porter, Director, under the
late Major Bl.inkenburg, sent police
Into the Fifth Ward not to maintuiu
order, but to elect tnelr candidates for
otllce Judge IIau" asked If It was
i-ustoiiuirj- lor the .lelmlnlsti.itlim to use
the police to change the political com
plexion for the Fifth Ward, ".No mat
ter whether the administration is blue,
black nr green "
Juilge Ktbilkef. Vi Itncs
Stern replied it bad been, then Mr
Gray asktd If Colonel Potter was a poli
tician "Np, he lnn't got sense enough " wies
Mini's nnsei Judge Hause lesented
the lefeiime to Colonel Potter and .e
hukid Stem
"I know Colonel Pottri to be a lilghlj
lespected gentleman." declared Judge
Ilause.
Stern attempted to explain tint he
had onlv given his opinion
Well, j on shruld have kept It to
uurself." replied Judge Hause, who ad
nonished Stem not to argue the matter
.inj fuither
A riuction by Mr Gray as "to whether
Colonel Potter and Director Poitei
pinstttuted their otllces to send police
nto the Fifth ward to make votes for
their candidates," was objected to by
'oin'er Judge Gawthrop
Stern "Wolilile" I'mler Crlll
Judge Haue rustalued the objection
Gray then took up the laid on the Fin-
letter Club, the Catey heaehpnrters, by
policemen and gunmen tho night before
the prlimry last September, in an ap-
pirent effort to confute Stein on the
time of the .u iuus Incidents connected
with the raid I
Stern began to wobble on the time of
certain Incidents and afterward made
the admission that he bad made a mis
take Graj- asked him if he were in the
halm OI nnsing iniseaKes ur wjwhi pel-,
jure" himself purposelj- to make a mis
statement Judge Hause overruled the
question Stern described his movements i
In detail the night herore tne primary,
bin warning to Lieutenant Bennett that
"there'll be murder, and his appearance
at the Third and De Lancev streets sta-.
Hon to have a Carey man released
Courtroom Again Crnwdml '
The courtroom was crowded ns Stern
resumed his story of the riots in the
streets and the apparent indifference of
police of the Third and De Lancey streets
station to the rampant disorder early In
the morning of prlmarj- day that cul
minated in the murder of Acting Detec
tive George A Fppley and the blackjack
ing of Assistant District Attorney John
H Maurer bj- hired New York thugs.
Mr Stern wan interrupted in his tes
timony several times bj Mr Graj, and
lively verbal tilts between Mr Grav
and Assistant District Attorney Taulane
enlivened the proceedings Mr Stern's
testimony kept Gray upon his feet with
constant objections.
Lieutenant Harrj- McN'ichol. son of
the late Senator James P McNIchol,
was the next witness called bj- the Com
tnonwealth He was among those who
appealed to Maj-or Smith to put a -stop
to the disorder. Former Captain of
Detectives James Tate may be called to
take the stand at the conclusion of Mc
Nichol's testimony
Deutsch, the principal defendant, Lieu
tenant Bennett anel the five subordinate
policemen took seats among the wit
nesses when they entered the courtroom
just before the trial opened When
court opened they were seated behind
the bar, Deut6ch and Bennett near
Graj-, with the five policemen, Kmanuel I
uram. Clarence Haj-aen, a negro; John
Wirtschaftcr, Michael Murphy and
Louis Feldman, beside Deutsch.
The gunmen were in the picture, with
"Butch" Masela and ''Lefty" Costello. I
both of whom are suffering sentences ,
for second-degree murder for the killing
of Epplej. manacled tcgether and under
the guardianship of Robert McKenty.
warden of the Eastern Penitentiary,
where they are confined The others of !
the "Frog Hollow gang," "Whltie" I
Burkhart, "Little Nick" Rltt. Ruggerio
Falcone, "Straight ' Louis Bumelli, Mike
Dennehy, John Marino, Tony Cclangelo
and Chris Smith vvere also brought to
the court room
Falls Dead on Street
Edward Bic'e, 2639 West Poplar street,
dropped dead at Twentj--seventh street
and Glrard avenue He was taken to
the Lankenau Hot-pltal, where Doctor
creekmur pronsuncea mm aeaa from
heart disease.
JULY 16, 1918
INTERN SHELL INSPECTOR
Allentown German Arrested on
Order of Attorney General
Allentown, l'a July 16 On a war
rant Issued by Attorney Cleneral Greg
ory City Dctectlvo Nixon, of Allen
town, and Deputy t'nlted States .Mar
shal McCafferty, of Kaston, arrested as
a dangerous alien enemy Carol Edward
Victor Krdman Udlor von Grave at his
apartments
For some time he has been a shell
inspector at the Bethlehem Steel Works
The open .charge Is that he falsely
representee! himself as an American cltl
?en when In fact he Is In reality and at
heart a German, and It also Is intimated
that, as an Inspector, he either passed
Imperfect shells or tampered with them
.Marshal McCafTertv took him to Kaston,
hero L'nlted States Commissioner
'Turner ordered his Internment In the
alien prison pen at Fort Oglethorpe, Oa
CLEANERS AND DYERS
REASSERT LOYALTY
Convention Places More Than
900 Plants at Service
of Government
Atlnntle Cltv, Julj 16
In annual convention todav the Na
tional Association of Cleaners and Dj-ers j
sent a message to President Wilson
placing more than 100 plants represented
bv the association over to the countrj
at the disposal of the administration
and repkdged Mielr unfaltering support
In the sifJeessfASprosecutlons of the war
The messagflemphnslzed the value of
reclamation efflf carpets, coverings, tap- 1
estiv and wpifrn fabr'cs In order tint
the civilian population would not diaw
needlesslv from the supply needed for
the men In the pervlce
In another patriotic resolution mem-
hers accer-ted the charge ot ! unrig
flags, hunting and other nation i emb
lems In their respective comn-"iif 'e
without charge A committee will be
nppojnted here to ?eek the listing ot
the industry as an espentl'il L-iundrtes
"e being clashed as fwntnl der
Dr K H Mlchllng prudent n
derlai p,l
Pfs'rlrnt of '
association, "and therefore I believe that
we have a strong argument td In In
clndo,i in this division '
The speeding up of production and
research hv expert chemists of the Na
tional Fertilizers' Association has ob
viated posplhllltv of a shortage in fe'
tillzer to bring about bumpr crops
throughout the countrj-, speakers de
clared Old mines, it was said, have been re-
claimed
new ones opened up so
that the production of necessarj" Ingred
ients has been supplied from domestic
sources to more than counterhalim-e
the shortages engendered bv the cess-v
tlon of imported acids Tin farmer i
noe huvlng the prodm ee 'it a prire r li
tlvely less than he paid In 131. with
everj possinllilv of flnrling a read ap
ply to meet his utmost dennnds
Camp Meade Liberty Lads
Arrive Safely in France
Ih the Associated Press
Camp Meade, Mel., July 10
With the safe airival In Fiance
of a large portion of the Nine i -seventh
(Liberty) Division, National
Armj', General Kuhn commanding
New- Yorkers anel men from parth
of New England, West Virginia,
Virginia. District of Columbia and
Maryland, 17.000 in all. will tal.c
the place of the thousands of men
fiom Pennsylvania, Maijland and
the Distiict of Columbia who have
gone across.
"OVER
WITH
I iTHE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY 1
I n j3.ifMoW"iwiiiiwiiJtJiiiL'.iKi in r ., .j-r- rn-wJiLTj., fUJR 'J.'.Ujj 1
iTffl fTWnWl 'Wi ht HiWWilll'l ii "i fi A ti
1 &&. u 9 -r vv a i&?mritim !te,!K5saaaiv..I.- ,ti. .. ?
MASSIVE, RUGGED CONSTRUCTION GIVES TO THE
STEWART ENDURANCE BEYOND BELIEF
IN FIVE YEARS NO tewoHAS EVER WORN OUT
Ton, $950 1 Ton, $1495 V2 Ton $1850 2 Ton, $2395
Chassis Price F. O. B. Buffalo
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO.
tf8ckj?
. "vnniM 'j
iiAirc9i
Hell
guffeYheadssales
of alien property
Pittsburgh Politician Will Dis
pose of Forty Plants
Now Ready
TVnliln-ton, July 10
A Mitchell Talmer. the alien property
custodian, has appointed his personal
and nolltlea! frl-nrl .TnsnVi V CluTf n
l,,L. ,- ... -
II1P ai-ipor-ieion OI iOI",IIUU.U1IU OI eier .
man-owned propertj- taken over under
the tradlng-wlth'the-enemj- act
Mr Guffey, who was the Palmer-Mc-Cormlck
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Pennsyl
vania at the recent primaries, was chair
man of the petroleum committee of the
council of national defense until Fuel
Administrator Garfield organized an oil
division under the leadership of Mark
Bequa Mr Guffej-'s offices will be In
New York
There are 140 German-owned corpora,
tlons in the custody of the alien property
custodian, fortv of wh'ch with a capl-
llzation of more than J100.000 000 are
adv for sale The new sales organl-
tlon will lie operated ai a part of Mr
j-ui-ourKii, general sales manager or a "'"- uitrtiui ot mc umru m uwyvf--selling
organization which will control ' of the alien property custodian's offlc'j$ iW'i
rm 49" S" a stork nrtnKRS up mifM
" f ACCKPTKD W CC
m ir. -
K-
MARKET STREET
i i$
1 dWs
Tomorrow
A Special Showing
New Satin
Dresses
$fl
2 WtmMW
ID
In Fall Models
These dresses are unusual
from i value-giving stand
point for every one. would
regularly bring a higher
price
They are entirely dif
ferent In their style con
i ptlons and vou can
Judge their smartness by
tho one we Illustrate
n. .
? 3 ffl
1 Hi HnP
BARGAIW BASEMEH
5000 New Wash Dresses
1 ' li
9
c
F
Smartest
Wash
Skirts
$p8
CI I linens Sizes up tn It RSwS' iTEwBlSI WW $$M
SKirtS women's Silk Taffeta ffl& MK ! 4H
m in new ctsles In all wantel refflHSE fsPw ' r$m
Skirts that are colorlnirB HWIjJm ' S7!vl I ?-'4S
Crj) li'tferent In their . , , - -. ?' 'feS; V
J" mv e ronreptlcjn GirlS $2.50 $ f ff ff vPX, m S
C iSrXFk dresses l'00( p
mm. If ts Guaranteed washable chambray V 0 ,a
i a SIz s r to IS eaM m jjW
! lA m "
THE TOP'
wMmwImBmWmmmmmWmwmmmmmmWBm
MOTOR TRUCK
Salesroom and Offices:
128-40 NORTH BROAD STREET
Parts and Service:
Northeast Corner Broad and Wood Streets
Call all departments through private branch exchange
I'liune, bprui'e 1000 Kejton. Usee XSJJ
j ""r
Palmer'o force and, besldca'ScW
office, will embraces an advisory,'
mlttee In New York and a TO!
committee.
.Otto T Bannard, chairman off
board of directors of the New " Ysfft
. jmrr - n
fiVVWf.
Trust Companjv has been selectedff-SlI
chairman of the advisory commltwft.,"'
Other members will be George Jj. Inff; '
ham, former presiding Justice of ttit"
Appellate Division of the New Tork AiK. "
prrme Court, Cleveland H, Dodge, 'Kw'jl
vorK oanKer ana classmate or jr'reiicn-K t -Wtl-inn:
Renl.imln II Orlswold. Jr . hl - :
of the banking firm of Alexander BrownjVfl, '
OJns, 01 jUTUienore, ana -vaipn Dwiwrif a
president of the Detrertt Trust Company.jsJ
...uu Jl.li M m. 1..HA.. .& AB.aAA 4 (
XIIO ndBiiingiun uminnucQ win -ww ,
composea or nureay cmeis in 3r,
Palmer s Washington office Ralph 'J?5
Biker of Harrleburg, and Spier Whlti
aker, of Birmingham, Ala , will be eoun-
el for Mr Guffey
FALL KILLS HOTEL GUEST
Vivtim of Accident at York Sustains
Concussion of Brain
York, ra., July 16. In a fall from
the balcony of the Motter Hotel, thJi
cltv George Schroll, a guest, was fa
tallv injured He suffered concussion
of the brain
No one saw Schroll fall, but several
guests at the hotel heard the thud as
bis body hit the pavement.
F.00
New
White
Voile
Waists
$J.98
Unusual crea
tion that are
fo refreshingly
new- and smart.
Depp, frilled
front? tucked
fronts A. many
with arieuiMv
different trim
minus
. fl
I h w
I I
sL. il
$2AV5 tj $ 1
Sizi for flomfn and mt"?e" JFstX&ftTfeSh k t$m
Charmtnulv different stle in Zii3si ClrfAVl mm Kmm
t ,.ita.i r.l nk.. . ,1 t) VU CCT. 1 " lt.U JVVfl M AlH
-'fMsWsW
SM
MS
m
4
ViJ
M
St i
J. -ih
M oft
c i
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"J ".. ff 4 . rf Si -.
' -xsts
,a 5
9 ,
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