'ir-i. ffl(V w VTri SJ , -'vfHT'-?ii I "V p'.l- '.1 ' J -v ' 'tV' i ft ' . L , Shaved Loan Bill Expected to Pass Continued From race One has It thnt tlio independents mny Insist upon this figuro nml in the event ot fniluve marshal their forces to vote against tho organization schedule. No Trovlslon for Bridge The Hemi provided for In the loan and its many nmendmeuts take no ac count of the need of fundi to start con struction of the rhlladelphla-Camden bridga; make no provision for $1,000, 000 In mandamuses that have been re duced to Judgments and that are not covered In the $1,000,000 item In the -bill provldo noMiiug for a $2oO,00() debt to the government and nothing to reimburse tho city treasury for appro priations made for 11)10, including the expenditure of the .$1,753,087 revenues fiom liquor license's that may not be received. Makeshift Loan Admittedly, any loan finally decided upon today will bo of the makeshift variety and will have to be supple mented in the fall by others either by Councils or by a direct vote of the people. For this later need there will be a councilmanic borrowing capacity left of several millions of dollars, the difference between the loan finally agreed to and the $14,G.0,000 council manic borrowing cupacity' plus an added borrowing capacity hecaube of the pay ment of 51,500,000 toward outstanding mandamus writs. This borrowing capacity. It is paid, will bo insufficient this full to meet tho needs likely to be placed upon it through tho passage today of transfer items insuring the1 creation of scoics of new places and increases in pay to many place holders. Already there is a big deficit in tho de biipplles. This is estimated and will have to bo met along with! the many other shortages before the present Councils iclinquish the city government to the next administration. Delaware Itridgo Item A number of independent members of Councils stand willing to include even at this tate date an item of .$250,000 1 for tho start of work on the Delaware river bridge in a loan program that could be advertised during tho summer. I In speaking of this action, Francis F, Burch. president of the Independent Councilmnnic Association, said: Councils should take up tho matter, at once. I, for one, am willing to at- tend sessions all summer. I think, how- ever, public sentiment must be aroused before Councils will act. The Philadelphia Operative Builders are not at all satisfied with tho sit uation as regards the loan. In com menting on tho proposed cut In the sewer items the association, in a state ment, says: "To take $500,000 from tho sewer item is a crime against hu manity and nt the same time strikes our city n blow from which it can scarcely recover. The phenomenal growth of West Philadelphia ought to be an ob ject lesson to these councilmen. Coun cils have already authorized sewers that would cost 510,000,000 and every one of tbem is necessary. Why then this penurious policy on the part of n small handful of men in taking away money merely tor the petty satisfaction of hav ing deprived a Republican council of the power to give these benefits." Builders' Bridge View In the same statement the builderb comment on the Philadelphia-Camden bridge project. They say : "If the trnnsit system is built in ac cordance with thc present plans, ,nnd in addition to tills the contemplated bridge between Philadelphia nnd Cam den is erected, there is no question but that the people will follow the lines of 'm'l "'I'm " B,"l tl'0USAudR, o ,.ur citizens will move into the Camden dis trier., so for manv venrs the develnn ment of our outlying sections will be etarded, and the result of this will be very great increase in the tax rate in tho city of Philadelphia in order to ,Yay tho Interest nnd sinking-fund charges on tho bonds which must be floated for these improvements." Salary Bills Interest Naturally loan legislation holds the center of the stage, but there are await ing action today many bills in which department heads or individuals in the city employ are greatly Interested. These are the 'bills providing salary increases and new places. Salary increase bills have been re ceived from most of thc city depart ments and many of the county offices. Director Kruseu, of the Department of Health and Charities, is asking nn in crease of from ?3000 to 55000 in thc salary ot William O. McAllister, su perintendent of the Philadelphia Gen eral Hospital, and for increases for scores of nurses and other attaches of his department. Director Datesman is asking for fifty or sixty places in the Bureau of Sur veys that were dropped from tho list at the outbreak of the war. Other in creases asked include those of clerks nnd assistants in tho Bureau of Police, ex tra clerk hire in the county commis sioner's offlco and In the office of the register of wills and recorded of deeds. Aside from the new places and salary Increase bills, there are awaiting action scores of bills providing for the trans t fer of items to pay old bills and to meet , the expenditures of tho various depart ments during the summer months. Many of these will bo passed if the loan legis lation is gotten out of the way. Bills wholly dependent upon the loan program Include authorization for pav ing, grading, repaying and malntenanie of sections of over 800 streets. The ' loan bills also includo provision for ,the construction of sections of a score t or more of main sewers and 'for many branch sewers in sections where bund ling operations are planned. , , Ginger Ale Dedicates Bridge Albany, N. Y., July 3. Breaking a bottle which once " had contained champagne, but which had been filled with ginger alo for the occasion, Gov ernor Smith, late yesterday, formally dedicated tho old toll bridge across the r Hudson river between hero and Rens belaer. Tho bridge, purchased from its owners through nn act by the Legisla ture, became a free highway, owned by the state yesterday. The governor vaa the last person to pay toll, presenting ' a check for two cents. Peauoa Visits Conev 1 ? New T?or!. July 3. Doctor Epltaclo h fressoa. President-elect of Brazil, with l i tW W"B nuc? daughter, last night visited )nVilUrll'U'VUi vuut tDiauu uiun mc tuldance. of American army ftnd navj yftew an(lrrofreti:ntatlTeff tf the State R-34 is Half Way Across Atlantic Continued From rain Ona ganlzation that will ensure the lauding of tho great gas bag without mishap. The lt-34 will not establish direct radio communication with Roosevelt Field until within about 000 miles of the coast, as her sending npparntus will not carry beyond thnt distance. The navy nviation unit of soma 200 men will corral the big ship tho moment sho nenrs tho field, and make her fast. Seven Companies of army aviation ground-men will assist in handling the great bag. Searchlights Active Tonight Tlcginning tonight (.cores of search lights will send up ribbons of light and wig wag their signals of location. They are placed around the field on the ground on trucks, on water towers and on wire less towers. Should the Tt-34 come in during the night no attempt will be mado to bring her to earth unless there Is absolutely no breeze. Sho will hover above the field until daybrenk when she will be lowered. Army officers and civilians are pre paring to hnudle an enormous crowd. Parking space for thousands of auto mobiles is being staked off and tem porary refreshment stands nrc spring ing up on all bides. St. John's, N. F., July 3.- . . . P.) TIip wireless station hero reports having heard signals last night from the R-34, indicating that all was well and that the dirigible was continuing her westward journey. The position of the ship was not reported. Because of unfavorable weather conditions off Newfoundland forecast for today, meteorological experts here last night expressed doubt if the 11-31 '',, ," , I would approach this coast on its trip f e-nnonnU" I'ng Island from Scotland. If she iJT . . Idoes It is doubtful if she will be visible from shore because of fog. Tho British Admiralty wireless sta tion has received a report concerning the dirigible's position Telayed here from a steamship which sighted her. Another was expected at midnight lint was not received. Naval officers ex- pressed the opinion that the ni-ship is now beyond communication distance with shore stations on the British Ibles. Washington, July 3. (By A. P.) Sccreinries Baker ' and Daniels and ,i ,.,. ,,. s vi,. , to hllV0 bccn invitp(1 to nttenJ tllB Itlnclieon ,0 bo KivPll to thc crcw 0f the BHtish t,HrIibl0 n.i bv rmy nmI navy officers on duty at New lork city and vicinity. The luncheon will he "held at the Officers' Club nt Garden City, TiOng Island, immediately after the airship arrives nt Hazelhurht field. Newport Newc, Vs., Jr.ly 3. (By A. P.) Colonel N. Ilcndsley, commanding officer at Langlcy Avintiou Field, left last night for Mincola to meet the British dirigible R-.'H on which ho an nounced he would be a passenger on her return trip to Kugland. Rochaway Reach, N. Y July 3. The British dirigible lt-34 will be met off the American coast by welcoming iTnitotl States naval aircraft. Including the dirigible C-4 and several seaplanes which will escort the huge blimp to its , anehorago at M Mincola. THIS CITY MAY SEE GIANT DIRIGIBLE MIiipoI.1, N. V., July 3. Lieutenant Colonel Frederick . Lucas, in charge of the British admiralty arrangements for thc reception of thc diricible R-34, announced last night that unless un- iitnnllt. lionvr wimla ni fitnim irrrp on- countered in widatlantic the dirigible would nrrive over Roosevelt Field early i tomorrow- nftcrnoon. No attempt would be made to land, he said, until about 0 o'clock in the 'evening, because too much hydrogen cas would be wasted in mnking n land ing during the hot hours of tho day. There is a bare possibility, however, that with favorable winds the giant craft will reach here tomorrow morn ing and land immediately. Everything is in readiness here for the dirigible's reception. Two hun dred mechanics, trained in the handling of llghter-than-alr craft, and seven provisional army balloon companies, of three officers nnd 100 enlisted men each, have been brought here nnd placed at the disposal of the British officers, who dll direct the landing and mooving of the R-34. Motion pictures showing the dirigible rising and alighting from her home field have been shown to these men for instruction purposes. The length of the dirigible's stay in this country will be determined nt a conference between Major G. 1. Scott, her commander, nnd American naval officials. The airship will be able to re plenish her fuel and start on her return trip within six or eight hours after her arrival. The Navy Department has rc- 3ucstcd thnt the dirigible fly over Phila elphin, Baltimore and Washington be fore starting overseas on her homeward n yioJbocLi ever ys ? y c . f RAMESES J Y CIGARETTES I nrV-S JVo Jo Otitl j LAST DAY USED-CAR CLEARANCE SALE A NUMBER OF BARGAINS STILL LEFT OPEN TILL 10 P. M. TONIGFJT Salesroom and Service Station Closed Friday, July 4, and Saturday, July S LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. WM. A, UVbfal. Vlre Trtaldtnt nnd General Slonatrr LEXINGTON BUILDING, 851 NORTH BIOAD STREET . Opposlt Metropolitan Opera" Itou EVENING PUBLIC PROGRESS OF ' (ixlf ft- Scat of StilKt.Mrt.. t Ut.tudf &0 P0N fM jm 4M im ft w Labrador f V "S 9 S I Pentnsul. -,9. J r - ty sft :; EXPECFED TO ARRIVE ' SAY. HOOH journey, nnd this request will be sent to Major Scott, commander of the It -31, upon his arrival. More than S00O containers, holding nearly 1,500,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas, hnve been placed on the field nt the disposal of the British commander. The eratt lias n capacity oi z.uiiimwij ciinic feet, but it is expected tlint-Jess than one-third of this amount wiltw taken I TO1 Vf Uy A.lnn !, to tnkc licr back to EVotland. . Illll "- 1 1 1 1 l II VIL lllll liuiuuuL ill I fi i lnru World Will Try German Ex-Kaiser Continued From Tare Ono where amid thc toppling of European armies and the spread ot soeinlistie and bnlshevist doctrine. These out givings have lessened in volume nnd in tensity ns the Pence Conference pro gressed with its work and the demand ""' for Ilohcnzollcrn's trlnt became a part of the treaty signed by ropresentathes of the popular government of Germany Willi, nn reiimvfu iiuiitutuuvnur-iu ; has replaced llohcnzoliernism diversion was cren ed a few days when former Chancellor Bethmann- A ago ; ,. ...i .i... t- 1. ..-.,. ;r Clcmencenu, to make him the scapegoat of thc war, assuming full lesponsibilitv inr inn kuisui mm.'imi...., .....v-" .- ... .,.- I !. ... ....nu.....A..t ,.. ,.... ,U accu A among summon count, thisoffcr of tho ex-cnanceiioi did not make any impression on tne Peace Conference. -? . .. ,- r.n-r onv BRITISH Td DEPORT SPY . . Lincoln, Arrested In U. S. In 1915. uiiii n. r ,H lo Hunaarv Will Be Returned to ""n9ary Ixmdon, July 3. (By A. I.) lg - nntius Tribieh Lincoln, former mein - her of Parliament, who hns been In prison here since 1010 as n self-con- fesscd spy, will soon be deported to Hungnry. Ignatius T. Lincoln, formerly an A.is- trlan subject, was arrested lu Brook- lyn on August 4, 1015 on a charge of sed of precipitating the conflict. (lni.k , i101)rioqg. t cnnllo PIi11P :, .. e it further resolved," the resolu- s Bethinnn-Ilollwehs name wu,s IonKPPi f(M. nf) on(1 rnr(l(( nn(, 'T,ro"f,n"r.' . ,1' "ll .w" ''mostly ap- tliose who are cyi ecua o .- broIt,n for Inck ot frpml ,,,, nr ,-"''-,"-,'' V' '.".' ed tor trial on incir own m- 'voice. I've nhvnvsi heen ml i l..,m V '.:"i. ''.'.' -, """ '. '." .. forgery preferred by the liritisu consul Fnne.. Coroner's Physician Soudcr do in New York. After his arrest, he clarcd after a lone talk with the f!n,,M,. declared ho was a German spy and tcr Bnypr in a cpll at pnljw llPatI . thnt England wanted to try him for tpra llpforc Ilc waH rpmovcd to the' the offense. At that time thc United county nsylum. Stnte,i nnd Germany were not at war ..ncr condition is due to melancholia nnd the case proved quite troublesome 0f nn neuto. type. I am firtulv con to tho federal authorities. vinccd thnt she meant to kill "herself Ills extrndition on thc allegation of nni tne shooting of the daughter was forgery was ordered by tho United entirely accidental. States district court, but Lincoln con-, "The theory is strongly supported tinned to fight by trying to obtain his j by the letter which Mrs. Gotthnl had I liberty by means of a writ of habeas, written to her daughter ami by the1 corpus. statements she made to me. She said ' This was later denied by the federal , 8no ,VPnt into her daughter's bedroom ' courts, but Lincoln managed to resist to kss lpr fnr(,-Pii as Klc sIppt un(, I his extradition by csiipiug from u that thc revolver was discharged as sue United States deputy marshal on June, wns bcdlng over the sleeping girl ! 15, 1010, remaining nt liberty for over . a month. Ho was deported in Mny. , Following his arrival in London, Lin coln wns tried for forgery and sentenced to three years penal servitude. Early this year Lincoln's certificat" of British naturalization was revoked bj tho Brit ish Government. 1700 FLEE HOTEL BLAZE Fire on 19th Floor of Y. M. C. A. Building Sends Guests Scurrying Chlcngo, July 3. (Uy A. P.) Fire on tho nineteenth floor of the Y. M. C. A. Hotel early today sent 1700 young men scurrying down fire-escapes nnd stninvnjs to the street. Few were fully clad. The fire, which was due to upsetting of a carboy of acid in a section of the nineteenth floor used ns a laundry and storeroom, caused damage of only $3000. Dies In Leap From Twentieth Floor New York, July .".. (By A. 1'.) A. S. Haymond, thirty-nine years old, n mining engineer of Joplin, Mo., jump ed from the twentieth floor of the Commodore Hotel early today and was killed. lie came to the hotel several days ngo. cjfmtwi LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY, JULY 3, 191D R-34 ON TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT OUt AT ST JOHN' miDAY A M & A M JULY 3 X.. - fs' .-x-- Aw no A T "i-i sr- Grief -mad Widow Kills Daughter Contlnifil froin I'mtn Onf scll0 Ciotthal seventeen jenrs old. son I and only other child of Mrs. CJottluil. ix somewhere on the high sens, n sailor i . . . - ' auonru one of the nnvy cruisers. They are endeaoring to get in touch witii ' him through the Philadelphia Navy Yard. ' Propagations for the suicide evidentlj hnd been carefully made by the widow. She hnd purchnsed a pistol and hnd .written her daughter n long letter in closed in an envelope marked "For Mil dred." The letter follow: "Milly. My Darling: "(lood-hj, my own dear beloved girl. , Vq loved you nnd Gene moie than nil . ... . enrll.lv 1 1, !.,., ...! ., ... ... r .. ' "" "" ' ' " "" ' , , fc ' J ; - - - ,()0 ,onelyj nm T am ". "'"."- """ ""' "u """' Mt B, fm ,,,, nrp ,,, Xo ' fc .. T , ,.,. .... ."'. """ ""' '.""h '" ni.v nil. ,vc)) ,t j vi (,,n,(p n,v nn( ,, Homp onp w. j mr .. . . - 0I1Pi bllt m, onP rnn hp, )lp T nonP. i.c B00,( ,pari nufl ,0(, wjl 'help you. , ,. I All orltl Happj I "While all the world seems hnppv jand joyous, my heart breaks nnd i fnzc "I10" Y darling sleeping and per- i1"lps lrp",lnK "f "mw days when the M, of ,ifc B,m), bpam . ,)est upm hor 'j muRt icaVu her soon. It is so Imrd 'j rnmiot fncp nnntbcr ay of vt;c rol(, indifference and nil a loneliness' (j0l ynu ,.. how. j havp su(rprC(, . how lmr( rvp trjp( j.orKvl, me f; ! rebelling nEainst fate. "Good-by. my little girl. Oh how I Inot1Pr nvP(1 V0Ui. ..Mrg rjotthnl f, unouestlonablv in-' K wm :m mm mij ... "'nn t. -i nn in i ii tiiiu iiiiii'iv null ir lk "" i'in'1 -,i i in u riiiiiiiMiini'iii x .llinilti lu ti iioo.l nt..l ln..AI 1 .'. MIMI'V. fltWI u inn.t i n n .ulnl.li.l 1 - -- r,"v.i lu s-ii nuiir, iiiii:iiN urn niwn iiinrin rn tun SHI HAM' ssms? I TELL you now, as I've told scores of other Philadel phia car owners, that the thick cushions of Pure, Live Rubber, the thick Side Strips and the extra heavy, tough tread of Star Tires mean, unquestionably, more mileage than you can get out of any other tire, And one Star Tire on your car will prove it Drop in today and look over Star Tires. L. B. WALTERS 1536 Sansom Street Phone, Locuat 2830 ' "Reliable Tires Plu Conotant Service" Sl FlIGHT STAOTID 1.48 AM." WfDNESWY 8AH 12 M. K 4.W V.r PH. Jf ar. - - X Beer Test Cases Started in City I Continued I'rom Taro Ono and production of neer which "did loiituin as much as one half i,f one pej lent of alcohol by both weight nnd volume.' Resolutions denouncing what one of tlio Retail Liquor Dialers' Officials termed base trvachorv" on the part nf the brewers were iinnnimoiislv adopt ed l.v the Philadelphia Retail Liquor Dealers Association at its 'neeting in J.ii l.il Temple jpstmilny afternoon opies of nu niinounci'ment wbi-li the hi en crs nddrcsed to the public were shown. It declared that whisky hnd for a number of jours been the dlstinhInK element in the brewer's business. State ments of the brewers were prndi d which stated their joy nt the action of i '. ""K"-,. w I ....,,..", Hiurii nju ennoie tne nrew ing ! "I,f,",s " Pniote true temperance ' '" dissociate Deer from dist 1 ed Honors o I n every wny, in popular thought and P in the saloon. The retailers see in this unuiiiiuceinenc nothing hut nn' nttemnt tp cast them aside after they haw- mnde the brewer prosperous, and nn attempt to hiie the 'J-'VJ. per cent beer declared a true temperance drink." . It is nn attempt, they snv. to have t introduced in ice erenui narlors. cnmH members mid officials of the Bartenders i nmn for their assistance. , '10 arrests made yesteidny were nil on (barges of selling sherry wine. The sn loon pionrietors were held in SI 00(1 b,'.'l1 '""' the bartenders $.100 bail for , t"Hl "l "'e September court. RESCENT SI0.7S I Ktili $10.10 1.111 II. ir l.l .INjf Immodiato Drliterlon CRESCbhT ICE & tOAL CO. 52d St. bel. Woodland Ave. ANN0UNCING- THE LEBLANG CO. Optician and Optometrists Have moved their records and Pioscrlptlons from the old estab lishment at 28 1L' Geimantown Ae., to their NEW OFKICKS nt S.W. Cor. Germanlown & Lehigh Ayes. Iirlne Vb Your Prescriptions ;;Oppn Kvenlnen; KaBK33K?arKrg mxmi SrY 1 JTL f J -v ! ajiaaipiiaii .S ffj1 VS .... Uhn J I to 0 imjh u : fr - ui p i i . !tll IWSP The Product of AKRON'S MASTER TIRE BUILDERS THE Star Tire is an extraordinary tire. You'll know that when you "hefj" one. It's surprisingly heavy But the extra weight is the secret of its real value, every pound of it. It repre sents the generous use of the best ma terials obtainable in making Star Hand Made Tires. The value of the extra quality materials becomes apparent and appreciated when you see your Star Tires giving service long after an ordinary tire would have been scrapped. Extra Quality and Extra Weight Mean Extra Mileage Treaty Finds U. S. lo Defend France Conllmifil from I'nico Ono for mobilization nrc, in tne same wny, forbidden. "Article NL1V. In enso Germany , violates in any manner whntiwer tho ' prmHun of Articles XL1I nnd XI.I1I. she shiU be regrirded ns com i niitting a hoslile net ngaint the pow- eis signatory nf the present treat) I nnd ns cnlrulntcd to disturb the pence oi tin- world." In ense these stipulations should , not nssine immediately to Franco npprnpiinte security nnd protection the 1 tiited States of Ainoiicn shall he bound to come immediately to her aid in ease of nnv unprowikcd net nf iiKKiessioii directed ngninst lier by ierninnj . Article II The present trentv. emielied in terms nnnlogous to those nf n tienty concluded on the same dnto nnd to the snme end hot ween Great I'.ritiiiii nnd the 1'remh repub lic, n copy of which is hereto an nexed, will not enter into force until the moment when the latter is rnti lird Attie I If The piesont trenty must be submitted lo the council of the Soriotj of Nations ami must be recognized by the iiiiiucil. deciding. If occasion arise, bv mujorit ns an enciigemeut ill coufoimit with the cinonnnt ot thc soeietv. It will re tunin in force until, upon demand of one of the pnrtles to the trenty, tho council, deciding, if occasion arise, by n majority, finds thnt the society itself assures sufficient protection. Article IV The present treaty slinll, before ratification, be submitted to the (handlers of the French parlia ment for approval nnd it shall be submitted to the Senate of the ("niteil States of America at the same time as the treatj of Veisnill"s shall bo submitted for assent to ratifica tion. Ratifications shall be exchanged nt the time of deposit in Paris of tho intifientions of the trenty of Ver sailles, or ns soon nftoiwnrd ns pos sible. Then follow the siguntures of M. Clcmencenu, M. Pichon, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lnnslng. Dominions Must Approe The ngreemont between Great Brit -niu nnd France corresponds with that between the United Stntes and Fiance with an additional prowsion that the Ircnty Imposes no obligntion upon nnj Crown Upliolslcriiig Co. 6 Piece Parlor Suit lUuDholsterfd li Heeontrnieted 7 cin etc Eltl-t to How '" ' Slip CoTors Mmln to Order. samul'ft and ntlnati Free Kt ,nna 830-32 WALNUT ST. llarkfil tiv 40 rnri,' Kviiorlenco OYSTER &CHOP HOUSE IJ2MARKET ST. SHORE DINNERS U r, Vi Vz. Illur I'oliits or rlnnis: 'z llrnllril I.oli. hlor. Ilcl!p(l Criili or Cholre of r'hh; l'renrli l'rled 1'otatopN. DrniTii nutter or Mmonn.iUe IlroRHlnc: Ilrriul, ltut- 1 JV)) (rr, ('.n"oe. Krs-.rt. .."I'.l n i. ii, in n i, ii. 'icasiij; fiaS"7. LOU3TERS 1 0sA ySWlMMINfi jsT jr.oimsk pool I i bfi 1S Broad and Oxford St. L yT m Wedntidajr and Saturday IP I jyQMlr Inntrnrtlon tiv I". A. rady t ' -j rhona Poplar MM.S krml I : :T" ?'L,AD.; STEAKS mtMMmm, 3 i iA.1L 'TT- sa. .ri The Most Glorious Fourth Since the Signing of the Declaration of Independence! "We hold these truths to be self-evident: That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalien able rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness." Again the Flag of Freedom has been carried forward to victory, and the Peace which it did so much to bring about, promises to endure ; and we have gloriously helped to open the way to Liberty and Inde pendence for other peoples who hitherto had little or no hope of that happy consummation. i This Store Will be Closed All Day To-morrow, July 4th and All Day Saturday The Store will also be closed on each of the succeeding Saturdays of July and August. On MONDAY, July 7th, we shall all be at our posts, ready to serve our customers. !" II II I i aaiaaaaa , ,, , , . , i ,, ,... M a. Strawbridgefe Clothier of the dominions of the British empire unless, and, until It bo approved by the parliament of each dominion Inter ested. This agreement Is signed by M. Clcmencenu, M. Pichon, David Lloyd George, British premier, nnd .1. Bal four. Britisli secretary of state for for eign nffnirs. "The gunrnutoo pflct," ns the Parlunn press culls the trenty between the t nitcd Stntes and Frnnee. gives general sntis faction here. All newspapers, however, pointed out thnt, according to tho tcx of the instrument, America goes fnv ther than Unglnnd does In the treaty between Franco and that country. By Article 1 of the American-French treaty "the United Stntes ot America will be bound to come to the nid of France immediately," it is pointed out, while Article 1 of the Anglo-French agreement only snjs: "Kugland con si nts to conic,'' etc $10,000 Libel Verdict for Ferguson Helton, Tcv., July 3. Former Gov, ornor .lames E. Ferguson was awarded a verdict for S10.000 damages against tho Hnuston Post by a jury in the! district court today as a result of nlleged libelous matter printed by that nnnor during tlio Inst gubernatorial nice. The lormer governor damages prayed for SI 00,000 Colonel William C. Llttebrant Annlstnn, Ala., July ,'t. Colonel William C. Littebrnnt, of the Sixtieth Cnvnlry, commanding officer nt Camp MiCli'llan, died nt his home, on Shcr mnu lleiglits. just off tlio gowrnment lcsenation hero yesterday morning. Heart disease was the cause. Colonel Littebiant wns a unlive of California nu Can't Dupli- h s's llll M IHIOUI rttn ftit Pwijiiia rf h 1 Lighting; Fixtures Anvwherp In r fill. a. t Me nl LwiRE ' so conlnct in YOUR HOME or phono Ilrlm't 8013 unil we'll full irep. GEM ELECTRIC SHOP 232 s.eothsJ WE'LL MAKE YOUR OLD BRASS BED NEW IlKAMJNAMV, TO01 No mitt tor In uliat rimdltlnn. rhone tiM or drop u a cjirU unci we'll hcnd ii m ii n in tttlni.it. J. J. KEENAN & CO. 3101 Ludlow St. ll.irlne inn Vtcst 3.10 TECLA PEARLS SrlR Kiu y c i . . ( j j r.s svi s. n . r 11! I V W 5 HE difference between Tecla yvdJTk Pearls and Orientals isn't worth talking about. v-VoV?j But the difference in price is, for it represents a saving of thousands of dollars. r E T C 398 Fifth Avenue, New York 10 Rue de la Palx, Paris CHARLES J. MAXWELL & CO. Sole Philadelphia Agents , Walnut St. at 16th St '"liillf! Tho KITrilBN MOMT'I is ono or tee hiitim , Lighting Fixture! ', to chooao, Tft our As signs ore choarn with tlio anmo care that rlinraftfrliM onr i- nonsUo ohonoM, lan't tlila tho kind ot strrtea on wnni. RobUmrd&Col6KhSt Hrlns Tour Hats to 13101,', Filbert ft. L-aiiips' j'annmn lint lie- ninjel,l y,o Arlits naod STAIl HAT CMNIN CO. Automobile School Instruction for mechiuilcs and owners. Complete practical courses In Auto Mechanics Electrical Equipment Driving Classes begin Monday, July 7. Call today for particulars. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL 1421 Arch Street Buy COFFEE Direct from thc Ronsterp, Prices liaised Next Week lliinq'lrl . . . . 420 Ito Dan 400 I). & II. ntend ... . SDo rarcel J'oft Ordrr) Filled U. S. NAVY WHITE HATS I'lno for plrnlca, 4A intlmti., nrutlon. lC Tl'o rlassy hut of " brt material nnd or 73 rons of atitrlilnff. National Co. jiarket SILVER PLATING NICKEL Polishing & Relacquering Slnlo rirco. Larro or Small lota TAR NICKEL PLATING WORKS 232 N. Fifth St. r.stublished Since 1871. T0aaaftttAUiAtMataSaaaMB vs. ORIENTALS L A 4K semg I wzsxsm M 240aFRANKFDA 274IKENS.AV. jl gw iii mmMJh "frf-v !JSLi"t'' ..' "S fs s-31 J: I i a j M hi m , a y;j S-. IhaaadMHU1 A IWPW'V '"'-.. -frV -- -rwmf;, ivr&? & ': l i: " wmr, tVr f UJI '-j?;i.i'i, .& v. ';f I W -,.T. 8P. ate tvf A-?J & ?' W r.'WJ'Xt ..' -JL .;i k''.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers