W'lJiWT'?''' 'avFT, ' ,, Vr i "a,"' ) ,p tir;K'-i ifrr t & V ;. y .t' W'' . . 'J "A. cV ' i t 7 EVENING PUBLIC rEDGER 'PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919 " 1 r iti ? i .- -.l s ii m 1 m IS ' iV ift. 2 OF ONE PERCENT URGEDASBEERL1MIT JERSEY GUARDSMEN VISIT RIFLE RANGE MILITIA Enf;Counsel of Anti-Saloon League P ' Asks Senators for Strict ' Enforcement Law WOULD CURB BOOTLEGGING Troops Advance to Battalion Drills Review Tomorrow by Governor h Washington. July 10 Authorltj of 'CoDKrpps to fix one-half of oue per cnt ai the maximum nlcohollc rnn tent of beverages In prohibition en forcement leRislntlon is clear, AVnjne It AVheeler. general counsel f the Antl Paloon League, declared toiln.v before the Senate judiciary Mib committee in answering recent statement of Samuel Untermejer, counsel for bi ewers "To allow the sale of two and three quarter per cent beer," t-nld Mr Wheeler, "would keep alie the liquor trade and defeat the purposes of na tional prohibition Triends of piohlbl tlon do not wnnt n odc unless it de fines intoxicating limmr Thirty-three prohibition states, and thirteen local option 'tntes. Mr. Wheeler said hao laws limiting alco hol in beverages He challenged Mr Vntcrmcvir to produce nin court de cisions denjing Congic-s m state legis latures the right to make definition. "Congress cannot cnnistrnlj adopt B weaker standard in defining the term than that nlrcmh enacted in the states.' said Air Wheeler "This means noth ing can be sold for beeinge purpose that contnins more than one h.ilf of one per cent alcohol Mr. Wheeler said prohibition ndo rates were suggesting amendments to peui'J.g legislation to limit the amount of liquors hieh may be stored in private residences, so ns to "prevent homes from becoming speakeasies Another amendment advocated Is a provision for seizure of liquors in homes -fthcre it is sold llhcitlj Two other amendments were urged by the witness. To prevent bootleg ging, he asked that the committee add a clause making unlawful the mere per gonal and phjsical jisi mou of in toxicants such as the presence of a ''bottle in an indix idiial't. pocket Mr Wheeler also asked for sweeping earih warrant papers. Senator Walsh, of Montana, i.nd other committee members opposed ex tension of the bill's search warrant pro-Tlsions. Camp Itunjon, Sen Oirt. July 10 Troopers of the First and Third Hat tallnns and the First Separate Compinr of the state uillitia, who are here for a week's course of instruction, have reached the middle stages of the In tensive training program. The men have been graduated from the company drills to the bittallon formations The llrldgeton and fane Mav com panies of the First Ilattallon, the enm- 'polte (Onipany made up of platoons from fin) ton. Salem and Westvllle, and I the band of the Third Ilattallon todav went to take their turn on the ride I ranges As a general thing the men are doing lerj creditable work on the innges Itiigadier CJencnil llird W Spencer, I the insprttor general of rifle practice 'for New Jeisev. said that the state i ranges would be open on Krida.v S.iturdav of next week for the com-i pititive tests for plar e on the New Jer- sej state team vvlildi will compete in' the national rifle matches at Caldwell next motith. (ieueral Spencer will select the team and name a captain Am ' iiti7cn of the state not noiv in the fed eral militirv service i eligible In the parade this afternoon the troops will be under command of Mainrl Uohert C Lawrence, of the Third Hat I tiilinu. Tomorrow nftemonn instend of the parade the troops will be review edi b.v (Invcriior Hunyoii and his staff. Companj C, of Hrs Hank, the "silk stocking companj of the Third Ttit-t-ilhm luis npplied to the ndjutant gen eral for muster out. The oompanv did not i otne to camp this year. The com panv is one of those formed bv Ilowurd S llordin. of Ittimson, when he or gani7cd the Third ltattalion It is com posed of wealth men from Oceanic Ilumsnii Shrewsburj and that section of Monmouth county REVIEW TOMORROW General Price Confers With Ad jutant General Eeary at Camp Henderson MAY ENLARGE RESERVATION Sprctnl Dtsvotch to Evcntjip PuhHr hedarr Camp Henderson, Mount Gretna, Pa., July 10 Major (lenernl William O. I'ricc, who upon his recent return from France was appointed by (iovern'or Sproul to head the proposed new Nn tional Guard, which is to be organized in the fall, arrived here this morning. He held a long conference Tith Adju tant General Frank I). Henry, who came from Harrisbiirg for the purpose. They also carefully toured the stato reservation heie. General Price discussed with the ad- ,! , jiltnnt general plans for improving the several camp sites, nnd there are ru mors that much additional space will bo cleared of brush nnd trees for en enmpment purposes and that additional acreage will bo added. There was little opportunity for field w,ork ngftln this morning, as Tuesday's rain continued, but the time waa not lost, as the officers nnd men were put through the process of finishing touches for the Inspection tomorrow, it was, announced that ttovernor Sproul will come to the romp bj auto mobile from Harrisbiirg, arriving here about 0 o'clock, A detail of cavalry will escort him from Colebrook, the vil lage two mile's west of camp, to division headquarters, vvjiere he will be greeted bj Hrlgadier (ieticrnl Charles T. Cress well, camp commnnder, and members of the former Governor's staff. Adjutant General Heary nnd other officer. Klaborate arrangements are being made for the ordeul tomorrow, and of ficers prediit that the brigade will make a most ( i editable show Ing. French Railroad Men Oppose Strike Pat Is, July 1(1. The southern France rnih nnd union has passed a resolution opposing the proposed general strike on Mnndav Julv 21, us "Injurious to pro fessional aims mid inspired solely by political objects." UPHOLD KICKLESS BEER IN BOSTON fioston. Jnlv HI A ruling given yesterdnv bT George W Anderson, fed eral judge, that the sale of beer which Is not intoxicating is not illegal under the present war prohibition act led to the quashing of the government s test case against Stanford 1". Pctts and Leo pold 11. Vogel, liquor dealers of this city. Tetts and Vogel were arrested last xreek. charged with selling beer contain ing at least one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol. It was the contention of the government that the sale of anv beer was against the law The defendants demurred, arguing that beer must con tain n sufficient amount of alcohol to be Intoxicating to be illegal. Vn- nrlp.ins. Julv 10 Federal Tmlrro Foster sustained n demurrer filed by officials of the American Hrewing Company to nn indictment charging that the manufacture of beer of nioie than one-hnlf of 1 per cent of alcoholic con tent was in violation of the wartime prohibition act. FILM Mj:N LOSE CASE "End of Roacjlpsult Against Censor Throvn Out of Court The inlunctlon plea made in behalf ot the film "The T.nd of the Road" rvas promntl.v throw u out of Common Pleas Court after a short hearing Judges Martin, Staake nnd Monn ghan decided that Isaac Silverman, of Altoona. Pa . had no standing in his equity suit brought to restrain the Penusvlvanin state board of censors from Interfering with the exhibition of the picture, and according! dismissed the bill J RAISULI'SRGHT COSTLY I Spanish Casualties Reach 124 and I Bandit's Force Suffers Heavllv Madrid. lulv 10 USv A P ) ' Spanish losses m the fighting with Itaisiili. the Moroccan bandit, who at-1 t ii ked the Spanish position nt KI Arisli I Ju'v 12. were four oftueis and thirtv ' four men killed and a lieutenant colonel I nnd eighty-five men wounded. This announcement was made todav in the Chamber of Deputns bv the minister of , fon ign uffuirs. j 1 The bandit Itaisiili, according to ad vices from Madinl last night, also had. heavy losses An unofficial report issued nt Madrid said Spanish tioops hnd nit ' HaiMili's line of communications and that the bandit had tied into the moun tains, leaving mnnv dead and wounded I behind Another lepoit was t lint Ilni Mill's attak had been repulsed, but that t he was conducting the att.uk with ex- l triinrdinarj v iolence Wilson to Review Czechs . Washington. July 10 President Wilson todav .lcceofed an invitation to review a parade of Czechn-Slovak sold iers n Washington Frida.v The Czecho Slovaks aie enroute home after service in Siberia and are now quar tered in barracks nenr this citv j SWIMMING COLUMBIA POOL Brotd and Oxford Six. PARTY NIGHTS Wednesday and Satnrdi; InMrtirtlon by V. A. Cady Phnn Pr.pl dr R4S ponrj I.oti of fun 4fr YouUl like . 'VSfiS -- D . .Everybody IMWm S I bSKE lJ-u-li-5 H KmMsmsm(& ASK YOUR DIUI.l'K I 50 Upright Pianos Slightly Used; Fine Con dition, at Special Prices and Terms During July $65 Up G. W. HUVER CO. 1031-33 Chestnut St. CHILDREN'S &j WALL TENT TCaE". Rrret a teit for 2vHlh,,rn 'n lie fmnt ". - lr will dn thfra Hft quality 8-ouncK '.V'T. "nv" duck Pnlf pln and roBH. rlt for catalog- on lararr ! and rnmp npn ra armt srrrfcY ro., asi mxrkkt SIMPLEX CARS 38 H. P. Hoi brook Limousine ' ' 38 H. P. Rogers Limousine 50 H. P. Holbrook Touring All Shaft Drive TKomton-FuIler Automobile Co. Parkway, Enst of 18th St Philadelphia. Pa. : i Users of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. We have the size and quality. We handle only the very BEST COAL Egg ...$10.60 Stove .$10.85 Nut... 10.95 Pea .. 9.35 Toe I'rlce Mill lie Muck Higher We terve gou right Owen Letters' Sons tirqttt Coal Tnrd fn Jllto. Trenton Ae. & Westmoraltni TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU KVTZ Nowadays o. vacation 1 Incomplete without a Kodak; There's real pleasure in Kodak owner ship. High-Grade Developing and Finishing. HAWORTH'S KASTMAN KODAK GO. 1020 Cbertnuf St., Phlbi. and with our Army Doctors Sxact: ' At the Medical Officers' Training Camp, Fort Riley. Kansas, last year, the largest sclling cigarette among these thousands of doctors and surgeons from all parts of the United States was Fatima. EATIMA "jusl tnough Turkish" OR. MUCK STILL INTERNED Former Boston Symphony Conductor Remains at Fort Oglethorpe Washington, July 10. (By A. P.) Dr. Karl Muck, former conductor of the H(tnn Symphony Orrhrstrn, In terned during the nr ns n. dangerous enemy alien, still ii nt Port Oglethorpe, Oa., John H. Crcigliton, of the Depart ment of .lustlce, tolil the House immi gration committee today nt a hearing on n bill to deport undesirable aliens. "Doctor Muck lint nut been deported." Mr. Crelgliton salt! "He did not choose to go. The fact that be is retained at Fort Oglethorpe places him in the class with prominent Herman business men, held there beenusc we believed their cases were serious." IMPROPER MINING ALLEGED Judge Issues Injunction Against Qlrard Mammoth Coal Company l-ottsille, P.. July 10. On allega tions that the Girard Mammoth Coal Company, which is operating n big colliery in West Mnhanoy township, is using Improper methods of mining, so that big bodies of coal hereafter will bo inaccessible, Judge Koch has issued an Injunction ngnlnst the operators, the hearing to take place Saturday next. CONDUCTORS' ORDER SOLID No Extra Assessments Necessary, Declares President Shepard Cedar Ilaplris, Iowa, July lf. J,. H. Shepard was formally inducted into the presidency of the Order of Hallway Conductors yesterday during the semi annual meeting. Problems of recon struction are being considered. The order, which is largely nu insur ance fraternity, has had a huge drain upon its resources becauso of the in fluenza epidemic, but according to President Shepard there is no question that the organization will be able to wenther the storm without the levying of extra assessments. A sj stein of pensions for old mem bers is being worked out, it was an nounced. Mr. Shepard stated thnt the orgnnizotlon will work to keep tho ,, standard of wages of cohductors up to J) the level of the increasing cost of llviug-' Help Keep shampoos of YourHair csoapra Ml draff ffitt Soan2S, Ointment 25 60, Talcum 25, SunnU g-ih rr- f "CWnri Pp 6t, " 'f. BONWT TELLER. &,CO. CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Have arranged for Thursday and Friday CLEARANCE SALES at drastic reductions Tub Dresses- Misses' 1 1 0 Dresses of Linen, Gingham, Organdie, Plain and Figured Voile formerly to 29.50 15.00 Misses' Afternoon Dresses 1 25 Dresses for afternoon and day wear in light and dark shades of Satin, Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe, Moire and Plain Taffeta, Serge, Poiret Twill and Jersey v formerly to 49.50 28.00 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) New Velvet Hats) $6.50 in Opening Display j To those good dressers of Philadelphia, here conies early and good news: Velvet Hats for advance wear new turbans, toques and novelty effects, smart shapes that droops colors that make sure the dull days of war are over. On Our Main Floor VwHalaaaaaaKp ' i f r4 w q -- i- i tP- iJ The Summer Sale of FURS 'Promoted to fill a g r ea t popular need, as evidenced by actual demand and at saving prices that are based upon our purchases of skins for our delayed opening last spring. SJBKT- The Reductions are 20 per cent off our regular prices, amounting to discounts of 30 to 45 per cent off tlie forthcoming Fall prices. To Buy Fur Coats NOW is the Wisest Plan ! Marmot Coats $97.50 selected skins. Value 512C.0O Trimmed Marmot Coats $125.00 raccoon collar and cuffs. Value $159.50 Natural Muskrat Coats $125.00 fine dark skins. Value $159.50 Australian Seal Coats $127.50 lustrous skins. Value $165.00 Australian Seal Coats $195.00 beaver, natural squirrel or nutria collar and cuffs. Value $245.00 Hudson Seal Coats $195.00 full furred skins. Value $245.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats $325.00 natural Rauirrel collar and cuffs. Value $410.00 Trimmed Mole Coats $375.00 natural snuirrel collar nnd cuffs. Value $470.00 Natural Squirrel Coats $375.00 fine dark blue skins. Value $470.00 The payment of a deposit will be sufficient to hold your purchase Until needed. Payments to continue as you arrange, throughout the summer. Storage in our vaults without charge. The garment illustrated has been sketched from our floor and is typical in its beauty and style of the hundreds ready for your choice. We accept Liberty Bonds. We accept Purchasing Agents' Orders. Charge Accounts Solicited. Stoles Seal Sale $47.50 12x72 in. Value $59.50 Mink Sale $67.50 10x70 in. Value ?85.00 Mole Sale $75.00 10x70 in. Value $95.00 Natural Squirrel Sale $97.50 10x70 in. Value $122.50 a. :a -S i it I The Coat Sketched is of Australian Seal, Natura I Squirrel trimmed; value $245.00, Sale Price $105.00 "Misses' Suits- 75 Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Serge and Jersey to close out 20.00 28.00 38.00 Women's Summer Frocks In Organdie, Ginghams, Printed and Plain Voiles, Dotted Swisses, Foulards, Taffetas and Georgettes formerly 12.50 to 45.00 7.50 10.50 15.00 25.00 J P VK Scarfs Wolf Sale $24.50 Valuo J32.B0 Mink-Sale $27.50 Value J3C.0O Fox Sale $32.50 Value $42.50 Stope Marten Sale $45.00 . Valuo $57.50 Hudson Bay Sable Sale $67.50 Value $85.00 Fisher Sale $89.50 Value $110.00 ohi -amMmitr'r jumw' . wsiaiB- - w.''" imziirr me fertile eras . -Millinery Clearance- This i one of the most important sales of the season, and consists of our remaining stock of straw hats (white and pink not included) to close out at 3.50 and 5.00 Best Values of the Season v v t5 On the long, steady pull or a sudden rise in the road ahead, give 'er the gas and she 11 make it on high with tried-and-true Atlantic in the tank. For, hill-hesitation has been extracted from Atlantic Gasoline in the making. The formula demands that. Yes, Sir! A tankful of Atlantic Gasoline is a tankful of terrific power, challenging the throttle to go the limit. When you want power, you press the accelerator and the Atlantic delivers instantly. An organization of refiners with fifty years' experience and Ik conscience sees toMt that the vaunted uniformity of Atlantic Gasoline is an actuality, never deviated from. ' Test this out for yourself. Pull up along the curb where you see' the ' Atlantic sign and tell the man to crank up. Then when the steep climb looms up, give 'er the gas. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia v Pittsburgh ATLANTIC oa ""I to 1 n 4.T3 tZ t A 1 i 1i i j a 0 W A A AA ) -: Pttts Pep ix Tfimr Motoi ; :;; ufM r&'-tffts: -AiStrKfcA.'f' xrtt m , .,--v. j . c " fti-,JcM?'"i 4&&: ' MiMMkiM&S ' y-1 til l c V f m vh S&rWL, j.r i i jm Mlt MTT WfV TV " n VjHtKJt jAaMgy -v T r r -. n -:. . B;-.- J. --!- Jan. .... j . . . ." " T- : - -" - .-t aha wj c t :, V m y C. '' . rf:I "' ! T "Tp1 "t l.1:J.lm JP H .; ' rje'rixww tfo' ,'U ... Xtr . it ' A ' I rl-A' J9t a. a vmm& ' Atoiti;OMr Mot, Jr.S.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers