Ni'V V -:ir- EVENING PTJBLtO ,LEDaEPlfAiDELPHrA,V WEDNESCAT,' JTJNE ,25' 3.9:6) iPr .if- ' 4W l S j JT W F.&- 11$ ft if I Be ft 3- '.' & If . I .V, V 4 n I : . $- ST i :,.' tr kV ifr :te L m tu & H' rtf iM Completed P House Comniittee Continued From Tart One mlMloner that tholr prodnctB rannot b used In place of Intoxicating liquor. Liquor may be prescribed for medici nal purposes only by reputable physi cians, and not more than one prescrip tion shall be given every ten dis. Pharmacists filling these prescriptions must be licentfd. Permits must be obtained to manu facture liquor for legal purpose, bond being required. Transportation permits' are also required Records of all transportation muU be submitted. No Boole in Tabloid Form Alt liquor must be clearly labeled as such when sold for legal purpoe Ten days after the passage of the art all liquor Illegally held must hac been disposed of or it hnll h considered vio lation of the law. Railroads and erpres companies are not permitted to delier liquor except on sworn affidavit and permit that it is for legal purposes Advertising of intoxicating liquor by any method nr telling anv one where he'ean get a drink is prohibited bill boards with liquor- ads must be re moved, or enforcement officers hare the power to pnint them oicr or remoM' them Anv picture of a "hreerv. distil lery, bottle keg. barrel or bo or other recepta-l designed to srne n an ad vertisement thereof ' is illegal No formulas or reeipev for making liquor or am tablets substances, roni pounds or preparation for th same purpose mav be sold Vo newspaper o. pi nodical ean punt "statements concerning tho manufac ture or distribution of alcoholic liquors for which th paper receives rompensa- I tlon. unless with the article is tn toi ' lowing statement 'Printed as paid ad vertising Beware the Conductor Drinking of liquor in public or on a railroad train automobile dining car or vcstibul" of a train is prnhibit'd, and conductor are z"n the power to arrest. Anr nerson iniurrd bv an intoxicated person can bring suit foi damases 1 . . .,- i. -i.i - iict.,-! against r- prr-u.. .... - "-"-' in procuring the liquor tor tne mioi ....! ,. Bootleggers shall b fined not less than S.iOO nor more than ,? 100(1 and, imnricnned for not lcs than one month or for more than a jear. Anv violation of the acr on leased premises shall coustitute a forfeiture of the lease ' Search for liquor may be made on a warrant issued M a federal court, a court of record or a United States iom missioner. I Liquor seized may be destroyed or turned over to the goiernment for ien tific or medicinal purposes, upon convic tion of the holder. All vehicles used for illegally trans porting liquor, including motor cars, boats, buggies and airplanes, shall be seized and disposition ordered by th court Industrial akohol is put under the control of the internal revenue com missioner, who must require bond from and issue permit to all manufacturers. Tl... Ia.iIiaI ..a.. nn Vi n m I mnv alcohol hand be redistilled or denatured for indus- trial purposes. Representatives of medicine nnd per fumery manufacturers urged the Sen ate judiciary subcommittee today to revise tentative prohibition-enforcement legislation so as to insure supplies of alcohol for industrial purposes Thev said alcohol was necessary iu the man ufacture of patent and other medicines, perfumes, toilet and other articles, and declared they would seek to prevent use of their products for beverage pur poses. HOME IS CASTLE, SAYS LEDERER "A man s home is his castle." ae. cording to Ephraim Iederer, collector of internal revenue for this district, and the occupant of a house is at per fect liberty to give intoxicating liquors to friends after Julv 1 But his dispensations must be con fined to giving, the collector said, or be xvill be guilty under the war-time prohibition law and subject to prose cution and punishment. The collector said he had received no instructions from Washington re garding the detection nnd prosecution of violations, but that his agents will keep a close lookout on the 1P00 saloons of the city after next Monday His department will ro-operate with the Department of Justice agpnts to break up anv unlawful drinking. This is the dax on which saloon keepers generally order their beer for the following week. No orders are be ing given today. EDMONDS STILL IN LEAD City Club's Mayoralty Poll Not Tab ulated Margin Uncertain Franklin Spencer Edmonds is still the favorite in the City Club's poll of ciwe nnd business orsanizations on eandi dates for the mayoralty Results of the vote, which is being taken by mail, had not been tabulated this afternoon, and it was impossible to learn by what margin Mr Edmonds Is leading George Wharton Pepper, it was said it running second and A. Lincoln Ackei third. uy Now Fjnoguf lif "feMj MII1I1 T,frt1 Heat and Steam Without Smoke roil DOMESTIC USE 1'OK STKAM USE Buckwheit, nice and Hrley The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company 'V .if; VICTIM OF $275,000 GEM THEFT A FORMER PHILADELPHIAN Mrs. Regina Milliliter, Ellis GimbeVs Niece, Charges Jewels Disappeared From Lock Box in Biltmorc Hotel Mrs Regina Mlllhlser. who says that jewels valued at 275.000 mjsteriously disappeared in New York, was formerly Mis Regina Viola Greenewald, of Phil adelphia. Philadelphia police are co-operating witli New York police in an effort to locate the stolen tewels. Mrs Mlllhlser charges -he placed the iewels in her safe deposit box in the Piiltmorc Hotel and that the geivs dis appeared from the box In a short statement telling of the missing jevtels. the attorneys for the hotel do not con rede this fart, protecting their client under the phrase that Mrs Millhiser "nlleges that she placed jeuelrv of con siderable ralue" in th" box. Niece of Ellis C.lmbel I Mr Mlllhlser. vho is n niece of El I li' Gimbel and who as horn nnd edu cated in this iMtv. living here until the time of hr mariiag to (""larencc I Millhi-er. the millionaire mill owner 1 and fininrer of Richmond. Vd.. has J placed the matter in the hinds of her ' attornevs but has evinced no desire to prosecute the case until the hotel 1 authorities have had evcrj opportune to recovr the iewels i Mr-. Milliliter 'jv h" placed the ijenels. alone vith others valued at. S.VKI. in nil in thi safe deposit bo on Mar 20, the dav of her husband s death 'u York hnsnital She claimed thf, rori,nt, 0f her box on dune in Wnon the clerk handed her the box hn npf,nrl t Two packages, appjr cnih the same ones slip placed in tne auit. were there She examined them, boweter. and then announced that lew e's ilu'l at at 'rast ?27.".O0O were gone Tlie hotel nianaiement was nouncn immediatelv. and although thev did not concedi that the iewels were stolen from the box. all possible effirts were made to recover the gems The New York police ' iltnartment. the hotel rrfert!e torer - ."l.C .. ...i r. nt work on the nui uiii.-i ni m . ' ". lease as well as the detective bureaus in other cities in the Fast The sstrm at the hotel i such, the management claims, that it would be impossible for any one but Mrs Mill hiser to obtain the safe deposit box The boxes nre kept in plain sight of all in the hotel lobbv. behind the cashier's cage Two kes are kept for each box. One is retained bv the cashier and one by the person taking the box Neither can open the box without the other key Visited at Biltmore Mrs Millhiser is a trikinglv hand some and impress e woman, the hott-1 manager savs, and is well known about the Biltmore. where she and her fani llv have been frequent visitors for four j ear This fact would prohibit the possibility of anv one but Mrs Mill hiser obtaining her key and thus se curing the jewels, it i claimed, as the person opening one of the safe deposit I ' t ft be identined befor e the . UUA 13 uuuus. r.- ...... -. t are fitted to the locks. It was suggested to Mrs Millhiser at the time she reported the disappear- I auce that she might possibly have made an error in her inventory and that the 1- .l.A ..nn-A.l .. ,. inc. TV,!..!,? I ..... . ' , . .,, , oi,,. iphn s -.nr. ii ii i it i-cii i.ii ni'L ii:i.ii. denied this possibility. Both Mrs. Millhiser and the manage ment are at a loss to explain the fact that approximately .$22."! 000 worth of iewelrv was left untouched in the safe i deposit box. I The statement given out by the at- I tornevs of the hotel follows : I "On May 20 Mrs Clarence Millhiser. I of Richmond, Va . who with her late husband was a guest of the Biltmore. I procured from the hotel one of the snfe deposit boxes maintained for the 'on vpnience of guests desiring to srorc valuables She nlleges that she placed in this bo.v on that date, the day of her husband's death, jewelry of consider able value and that when she went to the box on June 13 to remove the lewelry a part of the same was missing." J Wife as Executrix I Clarence Millhiser's will, executed on February ft. was filed for probate in the New York surrogate's office 5 ester -day. He made his wife executrix' with out bond and asked that there be no ' appraisal He left S10.000 to Edgar 1 I.eigh Lambeth, of lf.fl West F.ightv I first street, "if he be living and in mv employ at the time of my death " The Semi-Annual Meeting ASSOCIATED ALUMNI OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ADDRESSER WILL I3E DELIVERED BY THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS: Hon. Dominic I. Murphy V S Consul at Sofia, Bulgaria Hon. Franklin S. Edmonds T M C. A Director In Frnc Major Edwin E. Hollenback American Expeditionary Forr TVEDNESDAV EVc; , JVNE 2.". S IS AT THE SCHOOL, livni ST ENTRANCE A Urge attn lance of High Scheel men Ttho hae iuit returned from our country s f-ervtre oreag Is anticipated COME AND GREET THEM insist That Your Dealer Gives You mni Kgr, Stoif, Chettnnt snd r rest of the estate is left in trust to the two daughters, Julia de pertex Millhiser, seventeen years old, and Elizabeth Oimbcl Millhiser. twelve. Durlng their mothers life they arc to pay her an annual income equal to, nine-tenths of the income of the trust funds. Thereafter the daughters will share equally in the principal. John H Ptanchfield. who filed the will, said the estate was "upward of $10,000 " Its value will not be revealed until the appraisal Is made for the state Inheri tnnce tax. six months after Mr. Mill- hlser s death A dipatch from Richmond savs that Mrs Millhiser herself has a fortune of ?0. 000.00 or SIO.OOO.OOO and that "she is known to have a vast collection of costlv jewel? " Mrs Millhiser was born in Philadel- phia Her father was secretary of the Mercantile Club She attended the Phil adelphia public schools, was graduated from the Normal School at Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets and then went to Brjn Mawr. PURCHASING AGENT MEASURE IS DOOMED Woodward Bill Goes to House Health and Sanitation Com mittee to Be Aired Bv n Staff CitTi-tpfttdif llarrlshurg. June 2." Senator Wood ward's effort to rreate a purchasing atent for the ntr of Philadelphia is being "fumigated in the House com mittee of public health and sanitation. The prospects nie that an overdose of disinfectant will be applied to the bill and that the measure will die Action on the bill was sought this afternoon by Senator Woodward. He whs surprispQ wnen ne leui neu inai ine bill had been sent to the committee on public health and sanitation, and wanted to know who madn the sug-rstiou to Speaker Spangler. Legislators recall however, that Sen ator Woodward himelf suggested that the (barter bill be sent to the health and sanitation committee of the Senate, berause one of the ' culs" it was sup posed to curb iu Philadelphia was the dust menace. Representative Gans. a Penrose lieu tenant from Philadelphia, is chairman of the House lommittee which has fharge of the bill. It has been read t,wice Mr. Gans said this afternoon he had tried to report the bill out yes terday, but there was not a quorum at the meeting of the committee. He said he would make another effort There is a report around the House that the purchasing agent bill is slated to die whether it stays in or comes out of com mittee HOUSE BILLS PASSED TODAY $250,000 Appropriated for Port of Philadelphia H,.rrisburg. June 23 -The Senate kin ...j,.. iro-.,.ias ritr r,.;sf rf, . 17 11 l Ullll UlJIHg l-HIl' i(U' fcl- s.pti.u tion laws so that no one may renster after the third day was thrown into a conference committee when the House met today The last of the appropriation bills passed Bills passed finally included : Ghlne i.oa rd 0.1 Public Grounds and Builllns riPht et -nlnent domain 1 renin packer and Camp Cunin monum-nt 1 rill? Aprrenrtatm; $2" 000 for thft port of rhllsd'lnhia rroldn? means of collecting municipal elMmi tv flfumpflt acalnst owner of prop- frr affe'-tej De - ,nn& it unlawful for anv Jnsurane' compin to transact bum"s ctcept throuci' r'!u I'VnS four-h -.-.. hod c.r,c.s to nuMns- nr build ridonr-s fjr principals. "?t'i"r;r.,c'nr,etB'Vtr.ilon of soldi-r. and sninr as ii. s'udonts and to rraciice Tdlcin Meep Trucks - Or MSiMTTIWllf '- UR truck-tire prssa is "ft jLEL V$r T Jj JK IML T ! powerful enough to apply a j "jfc off or remove a tire quickly. ttWiMimi , ju ,lMilj-jrmfwiBnTiraii 'W",1' j" n!"ffllB mK All the machines and men wtM IX II "r 111 t 1 Z7WJ M necessary to give you prompc BJJ I 1" jT it r T 'TTbJgk TT" Z Z Z Z Z J& yj tire changes. MglgglStiBiH 1 iafT' ----- -j 9 Our job is to keep your truck Jp E PKfr9jSBr!Ki'y fl U moving. We give you the L III flllrTOiiiilGBSlHEraS -I" -I -M S right tire. We reduce the HBfiEJSgBMHIBHHRara IjB m time of tire change. E----I pMBt5rEBP'3l?L - - - - - - j& More, we give you a tira ML" "I HJft?PTHrH"i JimMIM ' ttT Zm ijS that is resilient. It stops EL II BBBfrr --p - - 3jjgy : y I Z I ifH M road jolts before they dam- BiZ DW ;; ------flHlR ' -fvi - - j H age the gears and bearings fell II BBttn eg?1 Sjj lljfljl " Zrj7 -jy WL of your trucks. nZZZZZ HKir f5BP)Sa' i - jB EM Firestone Tires and our serv- mi MMBUV FnTKulmfflmfcl f--m ' Km ice will make your trucks MJJ BaHBSi' I SQsJlltlBl M ' K4L last lonrer. MBBmmmWm HiaHEil 13?SiflffivMH , - .- mi I MM ii ' 1 The fact is SfflBBBlKSn ii l t I Over half the truck Tonnage gKfBfSSmmlfl attD I of America is carried on '"iBtSSSlmltSSmSmSJm 9 t? ra- x: w- pb jBrran "s?5 I I FRANKLIN TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY I 3 4312 North Broad Sh-m 9A 9A Vine Street I I Bell Wyomlne 4792 Spruce 3854 ' jrV I I PHILADEIJHIA, PENNA. I llllilBllfjfl) Treaty Only Paper, German Acts Show rentlntiMl From r One among themselves to take any consid erable step in reseating Germany's of ftnslve attitude. The German admiral who sunk the ships may be shot; Germany may be compelled to send a full delegation to Versailles and take part in the solemn ceremony of peace there, but the Allies are likely to blink at the fact that Ger- many has notified the world that the treaty is only another "scrap of paper," and has given striking illustration of her attitude toward such obligations, There is no question that Germany has the power to resist the reparations provisions of the treaty. The Allies are weak by reason of the fact that they themselves have confessed the 1m- piacticability of some sections of the 1 treaty and offered in n recent note to Germany practically to negotiate the i whole subject during the next few months. Germany's tactics now are to exert i the utmost pressure upon the Allies 'and public opinion throughout the world in favor of great modification of the reparations terms in the negotiations of the next few months. $1,600,000 Fight for Arsenal Work Continued From Vac One creased appropriation, said rrankford Arsenal was on of the oldest instru mentalities of our national defense and was the nucleus from which all the , other arsenals in the country have l sprung 'The War Department asked SS.000. 000 for this item and the Senate bill of last spring, which did not pass, called for 2. 000. 000." said Senator Knox. ("The Traukford Arsenal is one of the oldest institutions of this country. It is one of the oldest establishments or . Instrumentalities in our national de fense. It was founded more than 100 j ears ago and has been the nucleus from which all the arsenals of the coun- try. both permanent and temporary, have sprung Colonel C Jubilant "Passnge of this additional appro priation means a great relief to us." said Colonel Clay this afternoon "It will enable us to keep together our old orgaui7ation which we had before America entered the war "We are laving off men, but these we would lay off anyhow in our change from a war to a peace basis e will1 he nhle to keen about 7.'0 men at work in the tool, loading and bullet-nssem- i bling shops of the small arms ammuni I tion department, so that we can go 1 ahead with our manufacture for another -ear and keep our force intact an im- portant factor in our work ' "I nm not arguing for a big force such as wo had dining the war. W are passing to a peace bans, and many of these- men can be used on new txpes of ammunition. At anv rate, we will not find them scattered if we were to be causht short of ammunition again "I haven't been notified officially of the Senate's action, but I am glad that we are now able to go ahead with our old oreaniration. I "There is a settlement of workini men and women residing at Frankford whose fathers and grandfathers worked there before them and who have no- , ouired their own homes They are an - t t During this war it was i ""ulllL'u" from the Frankford Arsenal that the trained and skilled mechanics were sent into the new munitions factories of the country that enabled us to turn out the enormous amount of ammunition which was sent abroad to carry on the war , DO Per Cent American-Born ' "We were told in the committee that i the $200,000 recommended by the House was upon the theory that these men , should be dismissed, that that settlement should be broken up, and that nucleus of tine mechanics unon which the coun- ' V?" ran ,(lra" Jn the future should be I dispersed. The testimony before the committee showed that 00 per cent of these people were American-born eiti- mm, and that the great majority of them own their own homes. "I think that we all recognize that these great Institutions and Instrumen talities of war are not profit-making concerns. Wo build battleships that never engage in naval conflict: wc build great guns that never fire a shot at an j enemy; wc manufacture powder thatde- J teriorates and Is never utnizen. xnis oi promise oi marriage, judge .Mona institution, like every other worthy, ,ghan, of Court No. fi, allowed a capias well-established Institution, is sup- ,for the arrest of the defendant, fixing ported by American mechanics who have ihls ball at $500. constituted a great nucleus. It is vir- ' The couple first met in August last tually a college of technical men and at Atlantic City, where they were guests technical women, and ought to be main- at the same hotel. The plaintiff De tained. Illcved it to bo "love at first sight," as "The War Department, as I have Shapiro, she said, immediately' began stated estimated for more than 53,000,-1 paying her marked attentions. He lost 000. We arc not asking that this in-little time In "professing his lore," and stitutlon should be maintained at its (on January 10 of this year, said Miss full capacity, where it can employ some Rosper, formal announcement of their -'4(10 men. c have put tins at 51,600.- !"oo. unicn was tnc-peace easts upon; wiiii n it Miiuii uvuiri' war was upcihiuii. I hope the amendment of the committee will prevail." The amendment was adopted. It is expected the House will agree to the Senate amendment when the bill gees to conference tomorrow. Peace Signing Set for Friday CortlnaM From Tare One correspondents nnd about 300 guests, apportioned among the signatory na tions, will have places in the hall. Troops to Guard Palace Seven regiments of cavalry and four reiiments of infantry will gunrd the palace grounds during the ceremony Within the marble court, through which all the witnesses except the Germans will pass, will be stationed a company of drummers and buglers. No other musicians will participate. All the soldiers within the palace will be mem bers of the Republican Guards, wear ing silver helmets, red coats and white breeches. It was nnnounced that President Poincare's official dinner to the peace plenipotentiaries will take place Thurs day night. It was originally planned to hold the dinner on the night of the i signing of the treaty, but the uncer 1 tainty as to the date for the ceremony ' Ins caused Thursday to be named defi- nitely for the dinner, irrespective of the time of the event at Versailles. The council yesterday signed a docu ment giving formal approval to priority for Belgium in reparations to be paid bv Germany to the amount of 2,500.- 000.000 francs (.SfiOO.O'IO.(IOO). The council also confirmed the plan to wine out the Belgian war debt through the substitution ot Weraan bonds lor tne . Belgian obligations. the four great powers to take over the German bonds, subject to the approval of their le I epective legislative bodies Attack on Germans Tar-Fetched I I The military government of Paris has i ordered the commencement of legal pro ceedings against persons whose names at present are cot known in connection i with alleged nttachs on members of the i German peace delegation as Count von Brockdorff-Rnntzau and the other Ger- mans were departing from Versailles for V"imar recently The Temps sajis an administrative inxestigation has established that the affair was greatly exaggerated, that the offensive attitude of the Germans brought the first demonstrations by the crowd, and that it is doubtful if stones were thrown at their carriages. It adds ! that it is certain no obstacles xvere placed in the road leading Jto the rail I way station. I The "cannon ball service" of tennis means tire muscles. BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE quickly relieves all muscular strains. Get a tube today Thos. Lcemiac it Co.. N.Y. EXIT; LOVE At FIRST SIGHT Now Girl Asks $5000 to Patch Up a Broken Heart Tillie Rosner, 2022 Ridge avenue, has brought suit against Herman Shapiro, 547 North "Sixth street, to re- cover 0000 damage's for alleged breach .engagement was made ALL QUIET IN URUGUAY No Disturbance Follows President's Action to Prevent Revolt Buenos Aires, June 2.". (By A. P.) Montevideo is quiet and calm nre. vails throughout Uruguay following the president s action in removing several army officers and confining the troops io ineir oarracKS to prevent a pro jected revolution by friends of former President Viera. Pedro Manini Rios has been appointed minister of the interior. Business Men Urge City Loan Passage CentlnnM From Pace One in order properly to take care of the improvements which are so badly needed. ( Condemn Opponents of Bill "The action of certain members of Council in defeating the passage of this bill was strongly condemned as being against the best interests of the city nnd savoring strong of factional politics. ' "A resolution was passed indorsing the loan bill in its original form nnd uiging the councilmen of the Kensing ton district to continue to use every ef fort to secure its passage." Trancis F. Burch, president of the Independent Councilmanie Association, and representative of the Forty-sixth Ward in Councils, announced early this afternoon the names of the men who would meet Chairman Joseph P. Gaff ney, of the finance committee, In con feren"e on the Municipal Loan. Tne meeting will be held this aft ernoon iu Room 500, City Hall. IfJd1 1SSP -?PAr----' JO illlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llil!ll!ril'IIIIII!lli!lillllll!!lllllll'l!.,llli:ill!l'llllllllllllllll W$ raoKs quS 1 MASS-M Ojcxw' FLAV0aY.FIRM.TENDER 4n JW Takes place of B -!(W meat.costs less : VsSV thanJ2 and has )(75U -roorethan I ?;(X;2 times the j y2C food value No g $2f waste, no bone 1 p5jy no gristle JlAAMjk PITS THE I anUAlIUlBlllBIOIiilSlllSlElieiBllIBlHISlIIIlilSISSEiSIBieiBlBigiSiSli i s. P-" New E The "Hub" of Vacation Lands In the good old summertime, New England is the ball-bearing center of vacation sports, joys, and pastimes. The hidden lakes and rivers of the woods of Maine, with the finest of fishing and hunting, call to the sports man. Great stretches of forests and noble hills, and the best Golf in America, beckon you to the White and Green Mountains. While world famous seaside resorts, full of historic interest and gay life, attract people from all parts of the country to the New England shores. Titles of DookleU NewEnglindLmVejind Moun tain, New England Shorei north snd east of Boiton New EnfUnd S&oret outh of Boiton United -SiniEs Railroad -ADMiNisTR&noN' .'It will be a last attempt to effect a compromise on the $14,750,000 loan bill, which was defeated last Thursday by the independent councilmen, whose vote against it prevented the two-thirds mnjorlty necessary for Its passage. Besides Mr. Burch, the members of the Independents' committee will be: William Horn, select councilman from the Twenty-third Ward nnd vice chair man of the councilmantc association, and Thomas Bluett, common council man from the Fortythlrd Ward and secretary of the association. Lamberton Not Named Mr. Burch wrote a letter to Mr. Gaffney today agreeing to the meeting nnd naming the representatives of the Independents. The name of Robert Lamberton, chairman of the Fiirvcys committee and representative of the Twenty-second Ward, was not Included, though Mr. Gaffney had especially de sired that it should be because of Mn Lamberton's expert knowledge of con ditions which many of the loan items are meant to remedy. Iu his letter Mr. Burch explained that Mr. Lamberton I-. out of the city. ' and could not attend this afternoon's meeting. "It is obvious that we must come to some agreement today," wrote Mr. Burch, "if we desire the reconsidera tion of the loan bill at tomorrow's meeting of Councils." "Your suggestion," said Mr. Burch in his letter, "regarding attendonce of city officials and persons privately in terested In securing passage of the loan bill, which was defeated, does not TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU Jf&dfwZ&n Owners 1L1LLU1W $50 IN PRIZES For Best-Decorated Lexington Cars in Automobile Parade of Sicpel Hometown Improvement Asso ciation and South 60th St. Improx-cment Association. FOURTH For Entry Blanks Apply to Mr. PAUL KRAFFT, (5212 Carpenter St. for the Preservation of American Liberties BROAD STREET THEATRE Thursday, June 26, 1919, 8 P. M. Sharp "Repeal of the Espionage Act" HON. JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE United States Senator From Maryland "Amnesty for Political Prisoners" NORMAN M. THOMAS, of New York Chairman, DR. WILLIAM I. HULL Representing the American Friends' Service Committee at the Peace Conference Admission Free Doors Open 7:30 ',,llii'ilTiii,ii,'ii!iiTiiiiil,iii:i,ii,iiviii,iiuin!in1r,"iirl'iimi:ii niiMimnTniraiin waiii'iiii'iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBjiiiipfi V " v s J w IV v ". ) Everywhere you will find a land rich with three full centuries of American associations a land of inspirations and physical beauty. Nature itself has made its wonder ful resorts unlimited money and experience its fine hotels and magnificent roads. The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers Summer Excursion fares. For further , information and descriptive booklet containing list of hotels, call at Consolidated Ticket Offices or write the nearest Travel Bureau, stating the booklet you desire. Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York City Travel Bureau 646 Transportation Building Chicago IlIIIIIIQIRIllllllIlllIllIIIirilllllllllllSIIIIIilllllllllllllilTlllTl accord with my vlws of 'the, proper" function of the proposed conference; which I consider should be a private discussion of what Hems can be al lowed without exhausting the council' manic borrowing capacity of the city and depriving the new Council of Con trol of expenditures for 1020. "Under the circumstances, If you really desire the conference to accora pllsh anything, you will not encourage any attempts to take up our time with n rehearsal of facta which already hats been presented to Councils nnd con"1 sidered by them." e . 3 CANTRELL&COCHRANE THE STANDARD Ginger Ale OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen for use at home m Amu Nowadays a vacation is incomplete without a Kodak. There's real pleasure in Kodak owner ship. High-Grade Developing and Finishing. HAWORTH'S EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1020 Chestnut St., Phila. Atlantic City Store, 16S7 Boardwalk. OF JULY Lexington Motor Co. of Penna. W. G. KUSER, Vice President and Gen. Mgr. Lexington Bldp. 851 N. Broad St, llll!!l!!l!lllllllllll!l!ll!!!IU!l!l!lii'lnilll:ia.i!lli;ill,i:iil!l!!!lliil'lllllllll!ll!lllllllil EETING IIIUUUI Historic ngland Travel Bureau 602 Healey Building Atlanta yft$iF5te .fl i 3 i I n vsmwot w.-Vyi 'p?r " I '51' ( 3" :; J y.;& L&&r - til fT ri Ai.x? i-.- AA!ii5n . . -Tv- v ir" tfl -V iVmm, 'to & . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers