wmm. svt" r-" " ' ,-swcrt.j,'ivfraii , ,. ., ., . . , ... . 'v,t , i 'i EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGEfe-PHIIADELPfilA, TtJE&rJAY, JULY" 22, 1919 t pvi. , f to& M M ! &V. ;- if A s to 3 h w f 1 K M sr c- s I ." & !u Iv fP. ili Ml f ;t 13' i L ? i.- K i V 4- r i .."3 1 t ACTION ON DYE BILL BLOCKED BY NOOR Phlladolphlan on House Ways and Moans Committoe Op poses Licensing System WOULD END WARTIME BOARD Bv a etnf rnrrftimiNfft IVflAhlnrton. .Tulr 22. V meeting BERLIN TROOPS ' FIRE ON STRIKERS' Processions Carrying Red Flags Broken Up in Various Parts of City rnris. Jnlv 22. rlly A. P. Kirinc took place vrMerrinj afternoon In Merlin between trnp and pro"inni' of between troop ami prorfion "f part of the Hty, nrronlinc to n Hnrn Hlpatrh from TWHn undnr Mninlnj " Hate. CANS SLAIN ERI ITS INII0ICEI916 An Associated Prr dipntrh fmm ... v".' . .. ...... .'.... ..... . . . . ,.. 1 J . t held by the n-a.vd and mean' committee Heriln. riatcil Monday and received im r incner. .imrrimn nnu.,,ssr m .m- todar to acrce ttpon th( form of n Mil 'nisnt. ifi mat an indepeimcnf nnniiM jr0- ro, the Heine rnl" committee tn to protect the ilretnff inHutiv -n prociion hnd bwn hrokon up hr tmop Campbell, Atnhnndor Fletcher nid withdrawal of recognition of the Car- iinnrodnntivo of result, owing to the : with machine cuii" ami tlntnc thrower.. opposition of Congressman .T. Hamp- The mwsf nln Mated that several ton Moore, of Philadelphia, to tho plan large nsembliiges hnd been lipor.l for adopting a lircnin vtom. wlilrli is objrrtionnblo to tho Brontor pnrt of y q pQR pRAfjrjg Q the dyrstnffi mnnufnr'ttirors and mn ftltnfrs of Pinnvlrnnln. Now York nnd i ...,,. . - . , . ,lm ; , , ' I Former French Minister of Subsist- Nrw Knglnnd. i It booamp npparont orly In thnnmi't I ence Makes Appeal log. attended bv both tlm RepuWira'i j Paris, .iulv 'JL' -"A . untr whii'h and Demooratio member", that ('on- h' siven n million and n half of ,t crewman Moore n no- in .ympntln ohlldren to liberty .an demand from the ... , . ..i. j...fr. C",nt- ''"'" Hn'' eneron reimldn mean Kith the proposed I.onswnrth dyettifr nf np(v frnm fh(1 finnnpjl l)ln,llx bill, whieh i favoreil bv rnairmnn ith h.n ,, j, .tniRclun." write. Tordner. S'nator Kdouard llerrint formerlv Mr Moore t9,ed that he w, o . nt.n.- nf national h.n.-e and po'ed to the liren.ing svtem proudl . nm ,h, ,.nj(H s,a, . hp in the l.onuwortli bill, nnd expert od l,n,n , onoln.le. ",-nn .-nnie liheratinR rontinue to ngnt it nwnnw. "" "'". n .nnaonrniion 1 nk it Irnnklr and provide for the rontinnanro of th m Mir inestinn pm while the M-nrflnie hnrejn n.-tn'itieo and rnntro' P" " --'mi ih-k ami i.otoi i 'ie nx-n hunt . . . . ,... ' i reraer (he vi. h her over buine. in penre times. The Philadelphia oonBremnn eon '...y.pp ucMnPIPICflM nrrAn tended aUo that It a Koius a tep too JUO I Ht M tNUrilLKbON DEAD far after fixing the highest poihto tariff rates on dye to add a lirenmc I Former Jersey Supreme Court Judge board which would have entire eontrol 0ie3 Ai Red Bank over the tndustn. I , Rnn, N ,, .,,, oo ,. it nnoejired at tne meeting mm in'- r, .. i-u.-i t ti i..- .. . . - ' , 1.1- j ' imin- r. nniirir rKon. ot the tirnnnsiti- ntinointment A rnts th. National Aniline and v ... . . .. prnpo.in nppoinrmeni uu . v.... -..-.. .i.-i. -"itrrmr rniiri, fPf hero In Chemiral Companj and other large (J. nff(r rfn .,nis, of h concerns are premg the lngorth j,tjrP Hen.lri.-kon i nrvivod In bill and that a large number of lenn ,nN i(n Mre SBrnh . Mn(ri, k svlvania. New York and New '--"K-U,,n. three on. riuirlo f: .lr Crm-, land textile mamifnrturer and other 5 nnf, ,iimpv y am r(,ull,h,;r are opposing it on the ground that it Mpt William .1 Hand, thi oit Tlu-e, "111 bring about inrrea-ed priee- andnf hN Eratu(.hl(ron arP i,iladelphian restrict their right to do hiiMnr- Mr, Mnmtnn K ,-nnor ,Ir ,, .,, Mr. Moore stated at the coe of the )nm ( nnf) rhnrM ,, F,ninl tint effort are ning uni'i American citizen and the maltreatment! ,pf hid wife in Mexico, the ambassador1 I said this did not involve relations be tween the I'nlted State and Mexico. Autlmrltles Fall In Art t Preed further n to Improvement in eonditlons in the Mexican ittin- r-i i ! v tinn. the ambassador ald that, among . . Q. the government has been crltici7.ed 50 Americans Slain in 3 Years, ; other thing, ngenojes h which the ClemenceaU TO btate t.ase oe- Premier riemenceau passed yesl 1 nited States n better able to transact hiilnes n-ith Mexico hml been etnbllhed during the lat three tear. i "Are the murders of American eiti NOT ONE PROSECUTION 7r,n n" nnmerou a thej were'-" aked Chairman Campbell. The nmbaador replied he would re fer the committee tn the llt of Ameri inn who had been killed. "Mnnv of thee outrage." Mr. I'lefcher ald. "were committed bv handit. Thee bandit hate been mi wn difficult to tell Ambassador Informs House Committeo TIGER'S POLICIES fore Deputies Cast Vote of Confidence in Cabinet AMNESTY BILL IMPENDING ,nnhiiitv. Socialist side, are the slow progress of reconstruction and demobilization. It was announced early in the aft ernoon that at the second session of the day the government would introduce an , amnety bill. I The oiiestlon of nmnestv. ffrnwn more acute since the fjcrman treaty was. signed. Is another of the iues on which' I. terdav in the Mouse district, where he listened to the expressions nf leaders there- on economic reconstructive work. He asked tin- people to have patience and not to lesnnir. France, he said, will be re built In all her grandeur and historic Ry the Associated Press Washington. .Inly 22. Menrv P. " Summer Burlesque Hy the Associated Press r;ihel Phtittn. with her company of Pari. .Tuly 22. In readiness to hear "Parisian Widows." came to town last the rovernmenfs declaration of its pol- night nnd pleased the Oayety audiences .... . .vltli the ireneral novo tv nnd un-to- ioi. on which it hid been nnnnunceil . . ... .. .. ..'. ,. in'-c hi appointment three of, int It about tiflt American" hnd thei had gotten the man who dnt that tear ng hen killed in Mexico without a single prosortitinn being made by the Mexi- an aiithontie. tntnnna of her show. I he music Is f a vote of confidence would be nked. rntriv- tho cliorn attractive nnd the .. . .r r. t!... .K ,1.1. . ....... ....... A.1 AI.UA.M, ( 1 onimit ' the t namner oi j'epini' him hm- invciuure "'" ""w '-minium-. t reni 1 morning. Premier Clemenocnti. It de- summer treat is provided for patrons of nuriesqiie. ted the murder." tieprcentatinns , in each iae. he , -eloped, nn not ready to make his nul. had been mnde to the ( arranisn .K,..nH a iI.a mm Mini KMwdn. nnd r-nl'IM-tlllirnl (,-hiel, it. Iltl.. .inlmm.n -- ... ...... -Illllllllll- ., , a Iteplying t" .piestions bv Phnirman ,aied with Incnl authorities who failed ,1' ''hnmher adjourned nntt. after noon to take action. I to nwnlt the premier ileasure. "And .ton don't recall one prnern- ! There was much interest in the ex- lii.n'i" nwlrel Ctinii-ntn t. f 'nn.nlii.lt ......Irrl ilevetonmentS of the dnV. tO rnnn Covernment ht the fnlted State .. ,n-t n, ,hie tiInP." ' which great Importance wns nttached. would onlv increase the turmoil- In the "What e-ciic ha been given in nffj-in it wa expected that the motion for southern republic. He added that he '"inl circle for lack of arrests and' an interpellation of the government on .ii.i . i.... ,f .. ... i .i piosei-iitiotiV" jf! general policy, which M. Frnnci- iltd not Unow- of nnv revolutionarv ' .. . .... . . . . . . . o , . i j i.i "1 hei uviiallt explained that the loiirnier. Independent Sncinlit. had movement capable nf establishing n per-j nir,ior ,d been cninmilted bv hnndits given, might precipitate nn animated tnnnent government. land that eerj effort would ! made debate. .Miinahnuor rietcner aid he had not to run down the hnmlit. .... ncjtntlnn agnint the government I Kl Paso. Tex., .Inh 'J'.'. i liv A '"w ,irPM n1n'', ,nnr',N' on ""' oetinn ,. . i. i itt run uinn iwiv i f 1 1 nil i.' i lit' i immtiiit war p,-e,.,e of more Cniled Slate citizen ! ' ', ...'"'"'" ' n."TJ V. ,, her. on thi i e hnvi 7 ere than other fnreicners iirnhnl.1, . 'Iliannn ii-xn". iiiiiiikiii ih-w hi hi - ere ttinn other tore gncr. prohnhli nc- hnmhinc f (Jenernl P-ihlo "" " '"' " r", '" " vo"' "'Iverse to noted for the greater number of out- "m'l0n!"' T" ' i "?...'.. ..,.'.: .!,- vemment. The issue wns met. ','UCrga ".lefji-riil 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 I . in ilir Kmrill " t ment airplane scouting for Villn band, temporarily at least, by the withdrawal The soldier were marching overland f Victor Roref as food minister. M. from .Timope to Parral. the American Nonlim. former amhnssador tn nus- nid when thei were sighted ht the air ia. taking ill piare. i no government. noticed any special anti-American feel-' Ing in .Moxim and exiilaitied thnl the rage nfTooting American. State Tart. Not Opinion The nmbnadnr was summoned he- -onnectmn with fore the committee in a resolution introduced In Hepreenta - .plane and bomb were dropped among however, made it known that It desired tne Coiil. I. Republican, of New York the infantn men No estimnto nf the a further evidence of the chamber' irnpoing appointment or a joint con i casualties w a know n nt tne Americans, suppnii. h inn .....i.-u. hum grossmn.il committee tn investigate re- - - !"' ' ,vnnl'1 nsk " T0, nf on,0,r latinns betxxeen this enuntr.i and Japan's New Navy Program , at tndav's session, at which the fate of Mexico. Tf),i)ni j,,,, '.-j .,i,v A P.l The! th" government seemed thus l.kely to Mr. Pletclier repeatedlv declined to i naval department ha drawn up a I nP decided. ,.pres opinion on condition in the three rear building program, accord- ! Chief nmong other governmental pol- , southern republic. initing that he fur- ' ing to the newspaper Nichi Niehi icie objected to. particularly on the, . lSSSISE PURE Afresh paint UBeieveMe w I snii '$'?$$?$. .'-'- Painting Service Kuehnle Service goes beyond the use of finest paints and best workman ship. It includes able advice on color schemes, decora tive ideas and effective com binations. For your home, office or factory it's at your service. SCuehnle PAINTER nS.l6thSt.i,'l Get our estimate no obligation! meeting The justio" graduated at Primeton tn introduce the licensing vstem in ... ., .. . w. other measures like the potah bill nnd . twnM ,pnrt nnd ,rvp,nno ,,., lnwnre hill, which would keep in- . ... . ..,,,,, r m..,. ,. .. (,,,,-. . tA 1 I ' ( " hum tn iiiii ii, ii'u, n dustries under control of a '"""'im pplnted to the ourt of errors and bureau. ,appenl and before the expiration of his nish onlt fact. He alo told the com mittee that he had no tntement tn make, but would answer ant qnetion he could. "Ito ou regard the ituation in Mexico as improved in the last three ioar?" aked Chairman Campbell. "Oh. re." wa the quick reply. In what repert''" Columbn ha not been raided, the Mavfcon & DeMan 1215 Chestnut Street Our "Choice of the House'' Hat Clearance m i 1 '"! 1 ia 11 A-T- 5.00 7.50 10-oq Values Up to 15.00 Values Up to 20.00 Values Up to 35.00 Every hat, no matter what its price a week ago, goes on sale. In the 10.00 group you may choose from the nation's most famous designers' and makers' superb creations. Blue Bird Bruck Weiss Frcle Heller Cupid Vogue .Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted: . 1 -- -U M .lTe': er and red " ..h' " ""?. "'- ?f ,h- nmbaador anwered to meet again, prnbnblt Thursday. LIKENS BERGER TO PARTY Socialists Would Be Held Unfit If He Is, Says Counsel Washington. .Tul.t 22. (By A. V Continuing argument in behalf of ic tor Berger. whoe eat in the House from the Fifth Wisconsin district is contested because of hi conviction on disloyalty charge. Henry F. Coehems. his counsel, told the House investigat ing committee today his client had mere- 1 ly expressed the views of his party. If Mr. Berger was held unfit to be seated in the House, Mr. Coohems said. a million Socialists would be held unfit , and "none of tho lS.OOO Socialist who j elected him could it here." "I wholly disagree with that view," interrupted Representative Kagle. Dem- ' ocrat, Texa. "we are not trying the Socialist party or attempting to say whether it should be represented in n Congress." WANTS ADMIRALS NAMED supreme court, from w-hn h office he re When Chairman Campbell called at tired in 10n because of Mine. ! tennon to the recent murder of an 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's) Daniels Indorses Bill for Rewarding Benson and Sims , Washington, July 22. (By A. P.t Secretary Daniel approved today be- , fore the House naval committee a bill ' giving Admiral William S Benon. chief of naval operations, and Rear . Admiral William S. Sims, who com- manded American naval force abroad during the war, permanent rank as admiral. . t He submitted a detailed report of the war services of the officer. He urged that the resolution be amended to pro vide full pay for life instead of active ' service, with authority for the Presi dent to recall them to duty at need 1 "The policy of placing any officer permanently on the active lit is npn to grave objection." he said. WILL MARCH ON BUDAPEST I General d'Esperey Prepares to Ad vance With 150,000 Troops Vienna, Sattirdav. July 12 1 de layed.) (By A V. I General Franchet ' d'Etperey. commander of the allied forces in the Near Eat. announces 'hat he is preparing an advance upon Budn- ' pest, the Hungarian capital, with 150.- 000 troops. The armv i made up nf French colonial. Rumanian, Jugo- Slavs, Italian and Hungarians. The Hungarians are commanded by General ' Krotochwill. Special dispatches within the last ten days reported that General d'Esperey was contemplating such a movement, but no definite announcement, such as! contained in the foregoing, had previ ously been received I i Sunken Barge Will Be Raised Arrangements have been made to raise the barge Donaldson No. 12. which sank Saturday night at I'fer 24. North Wharves The cause ,,f the barge sinking is unknown. It was laden with 280 tons of bunker coal and was tied up alongside of the steamer Lake Win throp, which was to have received the cargo. illineiry Clearance with Bee R( Aire the Topic- for Tomorrow With Values I'p to S12.50 brief mention of large, medium and small shapes in dainty summer styles. All wanted colors. With Values Up to S16.50 excellent choice of mid-season mod els, all of them be ing extraordinary values. Crepes, silks and finest straws in combination. 'Know them by the Jet Black Tread!" s s,TTe Accept Purchasing Agents' Orders I Users of PEA Coal he rl. I vised and buy now. We have ' the size and quality. We handle only the very BEST COAL Etn ...$10.60 Store .$10.85 Nut... 10.95 Pea .. 9.35 Th rrlce WIU De Mnch nfrhw Wm tervo ton right Owen Letters' Sons TjargttX Coal Tori M Pfittn. Treatou Atc & WeibnoreltuU Custody of Securities o UR Trust Department receives securi ties for safekeeping, subject to the in structions of theldepositing customer. Coupons and dividends are collected; securi ties are purchased or sold and proceeds credited or remitted on order, accompanied by detailed advice. If thii tertiee is ef interest to you ve thall bs pleased to hate yrrn urite or call on us. Philadelphia Tfust Company M&twiml Ikiii mfetiSSk fJMnAA A A .Announcing oWmfzAA A A )sjX a A j(w rsci TIRES W Q -ff f ff Pennsylvania Cord Tires f Size : A further reduction in Prices EFFECTIVE NOW! Pennsylvania Ponnirsrrni7 VACUUM CUP AUTO TUBE TON TESTED' uality Safety Economy Service The standard of quality first set for the making of Vacuum Cup Tires and Ton Tested Tubes, is today as always the absolute highest. Improved manufacturing facilities, increased output and an economical zone selling system, make this reduction possible. 415 Chestnut Street 1415 Chestnut Street ADJUSTMENT BASIS As per warranty tag at tached to each casing Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires 9,000 miles Channel Tread Cord Tires 9,000 miles 30x3 30x3& 32x3& 31 x 4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32 x 4& 33x4& 34x4 35x4 36 x 4 33x5 35x5 37x5 Vacuum Cup Casings Fabric 15.70 20.10 23.70 30.00 30.55 32.25 32.90 42.45 44.25 44.60 46.35 46.90 54.30 57.10 60.10 Vacuum Cup Casings Cord Channel Tread Casings Cord 32.751 36.45' 6 Ply 46.30 47.55 48.80 52.15 53.55 55.00 56.20 57.65 65.15 68.30 71.40 30.50 33 SI 43.10 44.25 45.30 48.60 49.80 51.20 52.40 53.65 60.70 63.70 66.60 'Ton Tested" Tubes Regular 2.80 3.30 3.95 4.10 4.30 4.45 5.25 5.40 5.55 5.65 5.85 6.50 6.75 7.00 'Ton Tested" Tubes Extra-Heavy .Cord Type 3.50 4.15 4.95 5.15 5.40 5.55 6.55 6.75 6.95 7.05 7.30 8.15 8.45 8.75 PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY Jeannette, Pa. ,t j iiwaiPiwiiiP"w"l,,'l,,"all,MBJ -f , . u t 1 - t '- y& n 'Ff tt'. ) ta ' s "A ".v . n itAa rH.rrUrrAt: ihMl& i.is.a .st..-.. . KlfiW.4... iS?jk-xiXl Sfe&igS BJhaaA.Ta mti li lit' fn iiii iiiiimTWmMiWrfYWiiiilil f w-tfiiihmtMditttikfm 1 . ..." u 1 . .v' .. ' U E . ' ..-. l?lf JtWrfltfr