W i arc .. ' .. i - '- .'' WF'1 r ', i -' - '. , r,w ,V , JSftMU L ! S 1 rf l v"! t. . 8 EVENING PUBLIC -LEDGER PHlCAI)EnPHIA, WEDNESDAY, TULY IB, 1919 J-t ..H iil,' j! t I ' U. S. TO HELP KEEP DOUGHBOY NOT BEST PAID 200 AT BIBLE CONFERENCE fr A r hi R my ft ft . S; it- s Tffl GES HIGH America to Have No Chance for Lower Rates on Beof Europe Refuses AID OFFERED EXPORTERS Washington, July 1C The recent decline in beef prices, due to the falling off of the European demand for Ameri can meats, ha so alarmed the livestock and packing Intereits of the country that the government has derided to finance "to n limited extent" the ex portation of cattle und cattle products. I The action of the government means thnt the American public will have no chance to benefit through cheaper meat prices by the failure of Europe to 1iii America's cnormoui beef crop at twtr levels. The War Finance Corporation, acting under the law authorizing Mils organization to advance credits to stim ulate foreign trade, gave out the fol lowing statement jesterday. "The War I'lnanee Corporation nu nnunccs that it is prepared to enter tain applications from responsible American exporters or Amerlran banks for advances against the export of cnt tlc and cattle products to foreign coun tries, as authorized by the war tiniintc torporation act. "This plan will result in the estab lishment of rredlts here for the pu. pose of stimulating exports and therebv broaden the demand for these prod ucts." Meyer Authorizes Statement The announcement was authorized by Kugene Mejcr. .Tr . managing director of the War Finance Corporation, who J , returned recently from Europr. " Coming closely upon the heels of the recent statement ot the Department of Agriculture thnt the future of the cattle-raising Industry of the country was, being endangered by the failure of Eu rope to take the American meat sur plus and the apparent refusal of the American public to increase IU con- I sumption of beef at present prices, the Finance Corporation's announcement is I regarded as significant. It is taken to mean that prevailing hfgh prices of beef and beef products must be maintained if the cattle indiiR-l try, greatly stimulated during the wnr. Is to be preserved in its present state. Lowering prices to a level which au tomatically would increase the con sumption of beef in the T'nited States, It is argued, would prove no induce , ment to the cattle raiser to continue production on the present large scale. Therefore, the meat must be disposed of outside the United States with the aid of government funds, a procedure which, aeeorrting to a recent statemeat of the Federal Ileserve Board, puts thV American consumer in the position of bidding against himself and thus keeps j up the high price of commodities. "This necessarily meanR. therefore, that he is in a sense bidding against himself when he enables others to pur chase overfreely with the funds which he has supplied." Whether the War Finance Corpora tion expects shortly to entertain appli cations for advances against the ex portation of other American commodi ties -which may be adversely affected by an overplus of stocks in this country could not be learned, but the corpora tion has ample authority under the pres ent law to extend such credits, "to stimulate foreign trade." It has been known for several weeks that Secretary of the Trensury Glass and officials of the Federal Reserve Board have opposed further use of gov- Anmanf fnnilfl in U'h ft t IS hpinc tPriT1Pl In Washington "the rehabilitation of Europe. Whether Mr. Meyer h art vice on his return from Europe has altered his view is not known, but Sec retary Glass, it is understood, con ferred with President Wilson before the "War Finance Corporation's announce ment was made yesterday. Washington, July 15. A resolution by Senator Sherman. Republican, re questing that the Federal Trade Com mission furnish the Senate with docu ments relating to the exports of meats frnm th. United States to Great Rritalo. was adopted without n record vote. GERMAN ENVOY TO AUSTRIA Vienna Accept Brockdorff-Rantzau as New Minister Vienna. July 1(1. Count von Ulrich Brockdorff-Hantzau has been areptcd by the government as German minister to Austria. This is the first intimation of the appointment of Count von llrockdorff Itautzau as Germany's minister to Austria. The count, who headed the first German peace delegation nt Ver sailles, was superseded by Herman Mueller an German minister of foreign affairs late in June. Brltlth Dominion Have Higher Wage 8eale for Soldier 1 Washington, July 10. (lly A. 1M I Popular belief that the American sol dier is higher paid than that of any other country is erroneous, according to an official table issued by the gen eral Rtaff. This shows the three Itrit- ish dominions Australia, New Zealand nnd Canada allow materially higher pay for each grade than does the United States. For Instance, In the Australian army a corporal earns $7-.fMI per month, as compared to Sflrt in the American army. The other extreme is shown in the cases of France, Japan nnd Italy, where the private receives ?l.r0, $0.78 and J0.S." per month, respectively, against the .$.')() paid the American doughboy. Write or call for new and Jnttfttinp Booklet "Look trip Into Your Own JJyet." A Series of Eve Talks ?s y By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. Oar Next Talk Wed., inly SO YOU have heard how the rolling pebble, on the mountain side, dis lodges other peb bles until the resulting landslide sweeps every thing before it. Th treat Are -which swept Chicago years ago ! said to have been started by a lantern which was kicked over by a cow. Both Illustrations simply de pict the enormity of the cunse Qtiences which sometimes result from comparatively InalcnlAcant causes. The same principle applies to troubles and diseases that af fect the eyes. The fact that your eyes need attention does not mean that you will become blind but the fact that there are tens of thou sands of blind people whose slfht could have been saved by proper attention points Its own moral. If your eyes need attention, consult an Oculist. If he writes a prescription for (lasses, have It rilled by a prescription Opti cian. proscription Opticians 6, 8 & 10 South 16th St. (W do WOT Examine Kye This "Talk" from a copyrlatt Two Theology Profor Speak at Perkasle Today Perkute, Pa., July 10. The lectur ers here today at the three-day lllble session of the East Pennsylvania Con ference Association of the United Evan gelical Church, are the Ilev. Louis SI. Sweet, D. I)., professor of Christian theology nnd apologetics nt the White lllble Institute, New York, and the Ilev. Theodore F. Herman, D. I)., professor of systematic theology at the Reformed Church Theological Seminary, I,ancas ter. Pa. Two hundred persons, including seventy-five ministers of the conference district, are attending the sessions. The annual two-day missionary conference, led by Sllss Carrie Neltz. of Heading, will open tomorrow. -and at Washington D.C Nearly all of the country's' big business and professional men who visit Washington stop at either the Willard or the Shorcham. At both, Fatima is the best-selling cigarette. Fatima is also the nest seller at the Capitol Building itself. FATIMA "jvit enough Turlcuh" r- r r 7 r 1 ;- jzauwaieni w one intra or m Httlirw(arisArocri(a You are unfair to yourself if you de cide on the purchase of any motor car without giving the PAIGE due consideration. The PAIGE is here in the various popular models and styles, at prices rang ing from Sixteen Hundred and Ninety to Thirty-five Hundred Dollars. GUY A. WILLEY, President Paige Distributors 304 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Business Breaking All July Sale Records at the William H. Wanamaker Store! "VlORE Men and Young Men buying clothing at 1217-19 Chestnut Street this July than ever in the store's history Reason Silk-lined Suits at these reductions $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 for our for our for our for our for our for our for our $32.50 $35.00 $40.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 $65.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Worsteds. Flannels. a Scores of novelty fabrics. New and all-wool, of course. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. First Liberty Loan-IOST! KILL THE RAT! ONE billion dollars worth of food stuffs are destroyed in this country, every year, by Rats ! This is equal to one-third of the first Liberty Loan. Government statistics show that to produce the food stuffs destroyed by rats in this country .each year requires the labor of 150,000 farmers and farm workers. 4 Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water-Bugs and Bed-Bugs are doubly dangerous I They not only ruin property, but spread disease and cause much sickness 1 . For over forty-five years "J-O" the standard exterminator has been the deadly enemy of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Bed-Bugs, Water-Bugs and certain other insects Homes, Restaurants, Hotels, Hospitals, Jails, Factories and Pub lic Buildings can be kept clean and free from these pests, by the use of "J-O" Roach-Rat Paste and "J-O" Bug-Roach Powder. "j-o" Ro.ch-R.t inese iamous J-U products are sale, clean, convenient ana easy to RMkiud wlu": apply. Used by certain departments of the United States Government. BUgS. KoH flsfl&2tHrofti Hi llOliP For sale in Philadelphia by the following druggists: "J-O" Bug-Roach Powder, in conveni ent cn with sifter top, kills Rosches, Bed Bugs, Ante, Flies and certain other insects. Auitln, P. J., Bth and Iombard Allen, E. C, lDth and IUtner Aughlnbaugh. J. K., 15th and Porter Abrahamson Pharmacy, 7th and Pine Akers, F. L., 13th and Morris Abell, "W. TV.. 28rd and Mifflin Aiken, A.. 2621 Olrard Ave. Albright, P. P., 21st nnd Oxford Herman & Cohen, 6th and Lombard Bernabcl, Ernesto, J42 Christian Bellak, M., Sth and Moore Bell, I,., 5th and Jackson Braderman'a Pharmacy, 9th and Wolf Boyer, II. J., Torlc Road and Lycoming Brouse, M. B., 21st and Somerset Baumeartner'a Tharmacy, 2730 No. Broad Baer, C K., 2208 South St. Bayllnson's Pharmacy, 15th and Wharton Binder, L. B , Sth and Bristol Brodman Pharmacy, Ith and Cayuga Bakove's Pharmacy, 4th and Falrmount Berger, M., 4th and Buttonwood Bonglovannl, J. N 6th and Washington Bernstein, Alex., 21st & Point Breeze Ave. Blanc, S., 52nd and Parlcslde Ave. Baum, G. Z., 633S Olrard Ave. Belmandl Pharmacy, 4834 Lancaster Balblrnle, II. II. D 48th and Westminster Bell. P.. N., 62nd and Chester Bender, J. J., 66th and Grccn-nay Blngman, II. G., 10th and Callowhlll Bourse Tharmacy, The, 7 South 5th St. Baum, M., 11th and Girard Boltz, P. K., Susquehanna and Girard Baun, L. II., Emerald and Ontario Buchert, C. F., Allesheny Ave. and Ara- mlngo St. Barlement, 2449 Kensington Ave. Balblrnle, II. H. D., Wayne and Chelten Boyer, Tharmacy, Boyer and Woodlawn Cllffe, W. L , 2803 Kensington Carter, II. O., 2600 Germantown Cabellero Drug Co., E2nd and Walnut Cassell, J. W., 50th and Osage Cravi ford, II. V., 62nd and Washington Clark, M. R., 4028 Woodland Christ. C. W., 51st and Woodland Campbell & Bro., 18th and Market Corkhlll, C. E., 52nd and Master Casey, J. O., 47th and Falrmount Culln's Drug Store, 4128 Market St. Corson, T C, 16th and Moore Coplln, M.. 1229 South 21st St. Crlswcll, E. O., 22nd and Wharton Cadmus, R. C, 20th and Spring Garden St. CiancarcllI, S., 711 South 7th St. Chenkln, S. M 3rd and Monroe Cohen, B. II., 3rd and Carpenter Cllbertl's Pharmacy, 10th and Ellsworth CublcclottI, D., 1163 South 11th St. Conrad's Pharmacy, 28th and Columbia Cohen, S. A., 29th and Dauphin Cahan, S., 8th and Dickinson Cllne, W. E., 15th and Jackson Clark's Pharmacy, 12th and Wolf Carmody, M. P., Broad and Ellsworth Carbone, Ernesto, 800 South Sth St. Davis, S. B., 13th and RItner Dager, II.. 27th and Lehigh Dcltcher. R. J., 18th nnd South Decker. W. R., 1607 Ridge Ave. Day, P. S.. 4544 Wayne Ave. Davis, S. B., Broad and Ncdro Ave. Davis, S. B., York Road and Greene Lan Davis, S. B., 16th and Cayuua Davis, S. B 13th and Rlttner Davis, S. B., 27th and Dickenson Dlrebelblo, J. C, 2037 East Chelten Ave. Unlike other prepa rations, J-O has no offensive odor. It is a clear white com pound; absolutely safe and easy toapply. Comesinaconyenient can of gener- j ousaize. Price JLjC Eckels, II. B., Broad and South Eberly, F. II., 25th and Oxford Elsman. D. W 23rd and Oxford Eisman, D. W 43rd and Falrmount Eyer, E. A., 3526 Haverford Evaps, Chester, 4811 Woodland Ave. Evans, George B., 732 Market St. Evans, George B., 1012 Market Evans,, George B., 1221 Market Evans, George B 1106 Chestnut Elfreth, J. R 12th and Columbia Eberly, C. C, Mervlne and Norrls Entwlstle, A. II., 4900 Frankford Ave. Fiedler, R. W., 4255 Main Fisher's rharmacy, 4438 Germantown Ave. Fisher, E. K E46 East Indiana Ave. Treeman, r Girard and Frankford Fox & Son, P. P., 73rd and Woodland Feuerstoln, H., 13th and Brown Freeman & Pettyiohn, 16th and Race Fablanl's Pharmacy, 10th and Christian Feldman's Pharmacy, 6th and Thompson Flnestone's Pharmacy, Eth and Falrmount Foehl, E. J 2nd and McKean Qlanti, M., 826 South 4th Goldberg, S , Broad and Porter Goodman, Benjamin, Eth nnd Spruce Goldberg, G 2nd and Wolf Gracey's rharmacy, Erie and Broad Green's rharmacy, Sth and Somerset GIbble's Pharmacy, 8th and Erlo Glauser'i Pharmacy, 4th and Girard Grafstrom, A., Rising Sun nnd Wyoming Goodfrlend's rharmacy, 312 Norrls Giles, E. W., 2nd and Federal Grccnbcrg, L. E , Eth and Wharton Goldhabcr, J 5th and Wharton Goldhabcr, J., 7th and Mifflin Oregorlls, D., 1141 South 13th Gaffney, S. A., 29th and Wharton Given, II. W., 3tth and Wharton doss, L. E., 16th and Master Godfrey, E. V., 3629 Haverford Green, B. R., 11th and Poplar Gerhard, S Belgrade and Columbia Gllflllon, A. It., 1838 Harrison Grenlngcr, C. W., 8th and Oak Lane Helm, Oustav C. F 3rd and Morris Hanopolosky, P., 4th and Taslter Harris, N. O., 6th and Pine Heymann, M., 17th and Wharton Haubcr, C. II., 937 North 2nd Harris & Gross, 3234 Ridge Ave. Holland's Pharmacy, C03 Orey's Ferry Ave. Hlffmayer, W. J., 3327 North 21st Hahn, J. II., 20th and Federal Heyl, F. W., 722 South 22nd Hornby, W. M 6134 Ridge Ave. Hannlngton, B. J., Frankford & Allegheny Hannlngton, B. J., 2914 Frankford Hoch. Q., 2429'Frankford Holtzhausser, L., 2300 East York Harrison, F. E.. E7th and Market Hagoy, W. II. R., E2nd and Baltimore Hauschlld, C. G , 50th and Haverford Hottensteln, P. D., 51st and Market Hoffecker & KUnger, Ridge Ave. & Brown St. Hodll, J. J., Armat and Morton Joffe, J. L., 32nd and Norrls Jacob Bros,, 1015 Chestnut Kclser, M. S., 5th and Mifflin Keller, F. R 1812 South 4th St. Keystone Pharmacy, 20th and Dickinson Kramer, C. P., 1533 South 10th Klusmeyer, F., 8th and Federal Kecnan Pharmacy, 17th and Shunk Keenan Pharmacy, 17th and Rlttner Kramm, S 6th nnd Snyder Krehl's Pharmacy, Germantown and RIs- Ing Sun Lane Klebanoff, D., 16th and Cumberland Kllngaman, J. P., 16th and Diamond Kallner, M., 2421 North 24th St. Kramer, M., 627 North 2nd Kessler, E. P., 26th and Brown Kraus, W. F. C, 4116 Haverford Klopp, H. L., 3421 Spring Garden Kramer, James, 503 South 61st Kabacoff's Pharmacy, 220 Vine St. Kramer, I. D., Palmer and Girard Koch, II. J., Indiana Ave. and Richmond Kelly, E. J., B514 Gormnntown Ave. Llpschutz, A., Eth and Manton Lander, B., 16th and Christian Lefevcr, J. M 9th and riko Levey, N. M., 31st and Cumberland La Dow, A., 17th and Jackson Leech Bros., Germantown and Tioga Lachonmnyer, II. J., 22nd and Allegheny Locust Drug Store, 9th and Locust Leval, A. L., 11th and Balnbrldgo Levering, II. M., 4654 Umbrla Laferty, J. E., 50 East Allegheny Ave. Levy rharmacy, 8th and Poplar Lupin, E. J., 2nd and Now Longacrc, II. B., 3206 Market St. Lee, W. E., 2327 Brown Leek & Schlesslnger, Broad and Shunk Meier, A. J., Chow and Chelton Ave. Menger Pharmacy, 29th and Jefferson Master Pharmacy, E5th and Master Mlntser, P., 53th and Vine Marlborough Pharmacy, 54th & Chestnut Morse & Wlnand, Elst and Baltlmoro Mayers, J. C, 301 East Girard Ave. Morette, W. II., 2056 Bridge Meredith, W. C, Memphis and Clcartleld Mlsorelch, J. J., Dauphlne nnd Amber Metzlcr, C. D., Frankford & Susquehanna Murray, E. A., 400 East Walnut Lano Mlccll, L. A., 13th and Wharton McGuIro Bros., 24th and Lehigh Michaels, O. A., 2900 Germantown MoKocwn, George, 21st and South Maycrlan, Joseph, 139 Brown St. Mebkov, L., 7th and Reed Mertz, A. W 28th and Master Ncff, A., 8th and McKean Nallor, E. B., 22nd and Christian National rharmacy, 4th and Poplar Norrls Pharmacy, 17th and Norrls Needle, George, 2nd and Columbia Nichols Pharmacy, 3rd nnd PIna Nldecker, A. W., 3600 Richmond NuBbaum, F. IC, 8th and Parrlsh Ostrow, F. P., B8th and Arch Oxford Pharmacy, 11th and Oxford Ostrum, S. B 31st and Huntingdon Pachall, Jr., T 16th and Locust Plnchback, P. N., 3401 Woodland Ave. Pflleger, E. K., 13th and Jefferson rromlsloff, H., 10th nnd York Terry & Son, E107 Ridge Ave. Pelosl's Pharmacy, 12th and Dickinson rromltloft, I., 10th and Morris Parvin, J. P., 28C7 North Front Tower Chemical Co., 15th and Bainbrldge Paul's rharmacy, 2nd and Poplar Torltzky's Pharmacy, Bth and McKean Rapaport, Julius, Front nnd Christian Rosin, Fred, 3rd nnd Christian Rappaport's Pharmacy, 2012 South 10th Ross, D. II., 2B67 East Norrls Reynolds, J. B., Front nnd Norrls Raker, J. W., 2580 Frankford Rablnowltz, A 10th and Falrmount Ross, F. B., E2nd and Haverford Boeder, M. A., York Road & Chelten Ave. Ruff, E. G.. 13th and Cltvwater Rlckcr, W. H 19th -and Dickenson Roessner, B., E09 North 2nd Reimann. L. P., Eth and Poplar Roth's Pharmacy, 6th and Cumberland Richardson, J. H., 20th and South Raabt & Bowman, 11th and Jackson Ruggiero's Pharmacy, 8th and Bainbrldge Reed St. Pharmacy, 1340 South Ponn Reynolds, W. D., Passyunk and Moore Stein, C, 4th and Lombard Sisman, M., Eth and Carpenter Slsman, M., 823 South Eth Silverman, J 3rd and Catherine Stelgrod, H. A., 6th and MoKean Savltz, M. B., 9th and Taisker Sorber, L. S., 19th and Fltzwater Scher, W. R 2000 West Tioga Stanton's Pharmacy, 2600 Lehigh Steltz & Co., 2235 Columbia Steltzer's Pharmacy, 7th and Cambria Hchmchl, I., 2nd and Indiana Stout, Charles A., Broad and Wagner unore, i., l-ranitim anu UerKs Shannon, W, A., 10th and Lpcust Seubert, C. A., 16th and Brown Smart, J., 2407 Falrmount Ave. Shaw, II. B E2nd and Parrlsh Shlmer, M. H., E9th and Market Shuman Drug Co., Main and Chester Plk St. Cloud rharmacy, 7th and Arch Stern, II., 1016 Columbia Ave. Swain, II., 1427 East Susquehanna Strunk, W. E., Hlgbee and Torresdale Smith, A. H., 3428 Fiankford Stein, M 2824 Frankford Seltzer, C. J.. 4401 Frankford Selp, C. L., Coral and York St. Schacffer. O. O., 4501 North 19th Slough, II. E., 3460 North 2nd Strcepcr, F. P., Germantown & Evergreen Schroeder, M. B., Boynton & Prlco Smith, Mort. M., 1800 North 15th Trist, F. L., Morris and Queen Lane Train, E. F., Cedar and Somerset Taylor, J. D 22nd and Tasker Taggart, A. II. S 311 Church Lane Trupp, L., Boyer and Chelten Avo. Tito, Manllo G., 938 South Sth Tesman, Jacob, 4th nnd Dickinson Vossage, II. F 4906 Baltimore Ave. Voss, A. C, 2613 East Allegheny Ave. Wlsler, B. A., Kollom and Wakefield Wertley, H. L., Greene and Louden Welsbard, A. & C, Front and Allegheny Wood Si Co., John H 126 Market Wolf, J. R., 4307 Locust Wood & Co., J. H., 62nd and Walnut Weaver's Pharmacy, 6301 Woodland Ave. Wallfleld. J. P., 1124 North 39th Wolf rharmacy, 40th nnd Poplar Wnlton, John C, 24th nnd Parrlsh White, A. E., 22nd and Jefferson Welsncr, N. F., Bth and Susquehanna Wlnebronner Pharmacy, Sth and Wharton Wexler, J., Front and Jackson Weinberg's Pharmacy, 7th and Morris WInokur, A. T., 3rd and Lombard Welssman, S., Bth ond Fltzwater Wolf & Co., Chas. A., 15th and South Zahn, H. S., 27th and Somerset Zonles, N., 29th and Diamond Zclmanoff, D. S 30th and York CAMDEN, N. J. Beokett, J. K., 3rd and Walnut Bushcy, H., 7th and Tine Dostrow, Alex. J Bth and Elm Hlnskl, O. N.. 7th nnd Federal Johnson, C. II., Sth and Walnut Quality Drug Bhop, S31 North Bth Welsh, O. C, E14 Newton Ave. QLOUCBSTBR, N. J, Gloucester Drug Co., tit Cumberland Gloucester Drug Co., Broadway & Bergen Atlantic Pharmacy, Atlantic and Market Boltz, H. H., 716 Market JOHN OPITZ, Incorporated Manufacturing Chemists, Established 1874 Long Island City, New York ru.im'.'.CI WMM 'fcUd r i- .H-Uii rHi" fi '.'- fjft is . KiiVHW ft 'fTiil' ti. -1 rsrsa.''" Aw'. . wti ;. r' '"'P1'!'1' ! n W "KigtisP Tri.fi," Tffl..iPB r. i ,. i. '.I i i ...H i ', I lifi1 PTk, , SjOT T, ' tf'iT', f I. V 7S,"V I t"! i freJiir "','" 1MM Wri'ia WA';i, Bwvga Ji"!m hje -e p fj ivtr; If I. s "7"7 TLi VTiii, n'l , sii tci iir i, "Ti' , :: :..:! mm mmmmwm mm Hi iniilipi mmWrr:ATiL'ltW, BBBBBl 'irt.'i'i ' II ru i OTtY K mmV'ixkmlfm mi2i1iiBim fSiSiil '1 " 'i i" I (' , '"'i' ,lriFkV mii'iHW l.rS tr lm ,ii, ffl m M In !" n - i a T2 iV "l & 4 m 'jti '"i M r .'i sense, at mail jreeerrea. s'A nil k fSir- At ,''"t ; & '! .r. fc -. -Hv M r.' .vi-vj 2J!2&i -J 'J ' . v - iO tuaill'- i. "t v ;,-H.t'f .,' i '' V -? h' Sr,1TJ i 5v: -rfl t .11 ,', s i i, - S' , ..M-i - I'1 C) - P IS w' r i "- ii r . j? j : i ' :v "SL-ni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers