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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHTIJADELPHIA; MONDAY, JULY 28, 1919
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Rentier Complains of Brief
Period Allowed to Reply to Soc-
ond Part of Peace Terms
DR. BAUER RESIGNS OFFICE
Fl - ! W ..- tul. oe Jrv
Kurl Tlennsr. thp Austrian chnncellor
and head of the Austrian peace dele
gation, accompanied by Dr. IHolinril
Schuller, another member of the dele
gation, arrived here yesterday from
Feldkirch. near tho Swiss border, where
they had been in consultation with Aus
trian covernmentarrepresentatives from
Vienna.
Doctor Itennrr at once, upon 'iii ar
rival, formulated a request to the Peace
Conference for nn extension of the time
accorded Austria to reply to the second
part of the peace tcrm. which were
communicated to the Austrian delega
tion on July 'JO. The Austrian were
originally siven fifteen days within
which to make reply.
Vienna, July 20. delayed. (By A.
p. IThe financial clauses of the peace
terms offered Austria by the Allies are
being strongly protested both by the
newspapers and by financial circles
Both these quarters go so far as to
predict the bankruptcy of Austria with
in a few weeks unless the financial
terms are modified.
Dr. Otto Bauer, the Austrian
nvnli-n minister, resismed the
foreign
nnrttnKn tndnv Ho rptnincd. however
the post of minister of socialization in
fi, onMnnt Th fnreiffn ministry will
be taken over by Dr. Karl Itenner. .. "H
chancellor, in addition to the cnancenor
ship. , ,
A number of reasons are advanced
for Doctor Bauer's resignation as head
of the foreign office. In the first place,
under his administration there was a
failure to secure union between Austria
and German, and likewise failure to
secure the aid of Italy in advancing
Austria's desire toward this end.
The attempt to secure protection bv
Italv against the territorial aspirations
of the Jugo-Slavs also came to naught,
as did an effort to obtain partial re
nunciation by Italy of her claims in the
southern Tyrol. Tliere is also charged
against the foreign office a failure to
secure French good will for the Ausj
trian republic.
Representatives of the Allied powers.
toll as Austrinns of the well-to-do
,A nr snii! tn have been attempting i
. .. . . t,n,..H .
Bauer'srelignation because of his sup-
posed Bolshevist affiliations. !
Vice Chance lor Fink, in a speech ;
for
,Un nnur rn viTLiri" ,-Mji:liii t
before
the assembly, aenounceo. iav i
between the brutal egoism ot our
neighbor states nnd the better discern
ment of the great powers."
"The very fact that it is a com
promise, however," he added, "gives
hope of the eventual triumph of dis
cernment over egoism, which will leave
us at least the possibility of a bare
existence."
President Seitz declared that the vice
chancellor's sentiments had the approval
Ol ail parties anu aumormes in te
economic provisions n me pcai.-,- " I presented with c
11. C r..1K11tTinnt nnrl I id i '
ab incupnuie U1 i iMiuuiu., ";,'; the tv sovernme
whole treaty as tun ot coutrnoicuuus. - -
tfti tlio result of n comnromise ! J.lggett I ost.
uiaui.nj l" . - . i
I gett will leave early tomorrow for' of tlie Socialists and Republican Social- 'breast of every soldier."
Paris, July 2s! (By A. IM The Washington on orders and will soon ' iits. to overthrow the cabinet before the "Miss Addams made this remark
economic clauses of the Bulgarian treaty ta;p ., i,js nMV duties as commander ' elections, in which case M. Pams would when I called on her with Norman Hnp
havebeen referred to the economic .-cim-, oftie DctmPnt of the Wps, be able to stand without appearing to bo jKood." said Marshall. "I repeated it
:, "". yi"
lOOay. 11 JS t'AllfULLMi UUIb I II,- 1,111- " " juni .'. "ft" i,.i wui,i.,
garian treaty will be ready to deliver ' Liggett was placed in "temporary coin
to the Bulgarian delegation by the rnand" of the first array, and his sub
middle of next week. ! sequent performance was such that the
The supreme allied council conidered j "temporary command" was never re
today the proposition advanced by Unfinished.' Five days after the ap
Foreign Minister Tittoni. of Italy, to ; poiutmeut the Germans were driven
re-establish the system of sharing coal i from the south bank of the Marne, and
and foodstuffs amon. the allied peoples.
The council also named today mem
bers of a military mission to fix the
boundary between Germany and Poland.
AMIENS HAILS CLEMENCEAU
French Premier Promises
Aid to
War-Scarred City
Park, July 2S. (By A. P 1 Pre
mier Clemenceau spent Sunday touring
the devastated region of the Somme and
everywhere received a most enthusiastic
reception. At Amiens the crowd broke
the lines and swept the premier along
to the city hall, where the mayor
enumerated the wants of the city. M.
Clemenceau, his voice broken with emo
tion, recalled the events of a year ago.
"At Abbeville," the premier said,
"we asked ourselves, ought we to ar
rest the march on Paris or prevent the
Gernnns from getting to the sea?
i -I-, i allied chief said to me:
I' '
a
i
of I1
citif
fulls whnt shall dn?' !
: if Paris falls Fran. v I'l
it-, ruin. And wlnn I s;ik
I N I I) nl'n of !'' Hi, untile
nf I "111' e . uliii li. I.kr tmii'lis,
'i i' ' rt!, You ask i ic. "nlmt
hi .-, to do for us'' 1 replj .
were ,'i
are ot
'ever- tl
for there could be not
greater injustice than if France showed j
hei-Fclf miserable to those who have de
fein' d her."
BOLT STRIKES KITE FLIER
Wet String Blamed for Death
Scranton Man During Storm
Scranton, July JS. While flying
of
1 1
,5te during a thunderstorm, Andrew
Loyak wns killed when lightning fol- !
lowed the wet kite string from the nkles.
Loyak was struck in the back of the ,
head nnd all his hair burned off.
f Why do so
many have
their developing
and finishing
done at
I HAWORTH'S
(Eastman Kodak Co.)
1020 Chestnut St
iKitkWMmKKSmmM
"l S Official I hi-lo
LT. fiGX HUNTER LIGGETT
City Joyously Acclaims Her Na-
tive Son, Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett
CONQUERING
I coming elections, in which a revision
HONORS TO THE B R A V Elof '. constitution and drastic decen-
I tralization of the administrative system
Reading. Pa... July 2'. Readin
gave a mighty welcome today to her na
tive son, Lieutenant General
Hunter!
Liggett, second only to General Per
shing himself in command of the
mcr-
ienn heroes of the world war.
General Liggott's visit, being neces
sarily confined to a single day. is
crowded with action. The elaborate ar
rangements were also made hastily,
within a week, as the general landed on
July 20, and sent word that he 'would
arrive today, to be the city's guest, in
response to an invitation sent to him
in France several months ago by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The general and his party, including
Mrs. Liggett, were met by a reception
committee at Allentown, and arrived in
Reading at 12:10 p. m. They were
'taken to the Hotel Berkshire for lunch-
enn.
At 2:o0 p. m. the general par-
---
t.cipated in and reviewed a parade of
returned soldiers and nulitary. civic.
fraternal and industrial oreauizitious.
After the parade the general was
ugrossed resolutions by
nt and n pnlil mK,lnr
American Veterans of
Foreign Service.
Mn;spfl sflinnl rliilflron in Pitr Pnrl.-
greeted General Liggett with song as
he makes a tour of the city, during
which he visited the house where ho
-. ........ .. ... .i.,. a. u
was born, at 1 1. South Sixth street, a
humble tuo-story building, now oc
cupied as a plumber's shop.
The day's round of honor for the
-
world war chieftain will wind up with
. banoUPt. 0-neral T:.
,. ,, ., , ..t .'
with Liggett's men on their heels they
were soon ready to quit the north bank,
which they did in short order, and a
year ago today they were thundering
at the gates of Soissons. General Lig
gett's slogan to his men, "Never sur
render never retreat." was never more
beautifully carried out than in those
trying days n year ago, when all Amer
ica was reading the part played in the! In lorkshirc, nowever, ::(Hi.(ii'i mi
great drama by one of Reading's sons, ners are still on strike. Herbert Smith,
General
city, and
Liggett was born in this
later moved to Birdsboro.
He is a cousin of Mrs.
E. A. Howell,
of the Public
! 'ife of the librarian
Library, and has many friends in this
city. Birdsboro, where he spent his
boyhood, sent a delegation to arrange
its part in the welcome to the returned
hero.
Plea for Merchant Ship Officers
William G. Rice, chief of the Sea
Sfrvice Bureau In the Bourse Building,
today issued an urgent appeal for offi
cers for the merchant marine. Short-
age of officers in this branch of the '
. . . . .... .1
service, ne tieciarea, is sun acute, ami1"".";"1; """-" ," """. """!.
,i,: ,. Ar. m tlmlr HopV, fr,r -..! ended the formalities previous to the
...,., -. -- .---.- --.
of officers to take them to sea.
lip "" " " i n mi i mm i niiMii TBmEBnrmg-CTrmni'ii mm i ninnsunniw
N "ji ' ' ' '' ' !'' ' ' '.' : .;. ...: ..:;.....;;:.;.:;;: & B
j ill:l';ii: that real I 1
IlkPEPPERMTZ
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i llliiswai'iliHlililliiii? R1.1SJI stir '"""wtA
p B7';I::;;;.:;;;:; : ; . ; , ,';:;'-''' ; ,; ' ;;;;, , SJ 1
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I Albert M.
1 REAL ESTATE
I REMOVED TO I
Northeast Corner I
I 15th and Chestnut Streets I
POINCARE TO STAY
1 II FRENCH POLITICS
French President Not Expected
to Run Again Way Clear
for Clemenceau
RADICALS BUILD PLATFORM
fly the Associated Press
Paris, July 'JS Premier Clemen -ceau's
referencp in a recent debate in
the Chamber of Deputies to "the re
newal of the powers of the president of
the republic" was interpreted in some
quarters as an indication that Presi
dent Poincare would be a candidate for
, a second tnrm at the l.lssee Palnce
Friends of M. Poincarei belonging to
several political parties. tun the presi-
oent s determination to retire at the
end of his present term remains un
'shaken, hut that tliN does not mean
that he intends to retire from uolltica.
On the contrary, according to the best
informed sources, M. Poincare will de-
1 nn.., t. .1. - , . . . j . . ,
I'uii now uk1 prrcerieius iurnisnea ov
the quiet, retired lives of M. Fnllierest.
Loubet and other ex -presidents, nnd
take an active part in politics, prob
ably returning to the Senate, nnd almost
rc'il?in,y '" ''i' lucrative law practice.
The convention of the unified radical
anil radical Socialist parties, tho strong-
st group in the Chamber of Deputies. '
i " wssinu last niznt ni outerl n mniil. ,
1CSIO containinc its n ntfnrm fnr H,o
are urged, including the remodeling of
the senate.
Other planks in the platform demand
' u ""'cation in tue universities and in
.., .,
i me nign scliools as well as in the pri-
! niary schools, and the complete remod-
eling of the army. In dealing with this
Matter subject the platform says:
j "The new order created by the vic-
, tory of the democracy needs to be. con-
solidated and the league of nations must
ho completed and solidly organized. It
I i an affair of time, but the three years'
1 period of service must bo abolished and
the period reduced within limits, which
I the league will fix."
, The manifesto declares for war to
the knife on profiteers and nnnouncrs
that the first care of the party will be
the economic development of France.
In th" speculations regarding the
pre iilential elections to be held in
January next, the remark is frequently
made that
Mm I1 lnli'n rtf (hn nnnfrrncs
of Versailles could he forocas-t with
certaintv if Premier Clemenceau made
knowu his willingness to stand as a
u've.'' 'Aside from h p rcmir and he
,1Mla, ,.anlidacies of the president of
,h.. nmlr nf rwn, .) tlm Sm.
ate. the oulv other names canvassed
are tbO'.e of Alexnndre Ribot. formerly
premier anil minister ot foreign affairs.
and Jules Pains, minister of the interior
1D tllc Penc cnoiuer. wmi ot wuom
oro nn(.iirrn(.Krtil
I j.. j -inn
i-'"'"""'-' '-"'"-
I I l - I'H in Wl 1,1.
M. Pams, who was hacked bv M.
Clemenceau, resigned the agricul-
tural noitfolio in Poiucare's ministry to
. .... . ...
be a candidate against M. J'oincarc,
and he happens again to be a member
of the government presided over by a
possible candidate who is believed to
1,0f ,t.St,llUC.e . P,,,?i1-,;,
j '", ' ' '-',":',: "H. tho aid
Hit" UVJlllO Ull'UltUl ,., ... A.UU,,.U,
'.' ' ' -" " ii"V " ";.". r-'
formidable PPone'nV to Paul Deschanei;
president of the chamber, whose chances
appear to be better than those of M.
Dullest
president of the Senate.
DERBYSHIRE MINERS BACK
Return to Work, but Yorkshire's
200,000 Still on Strike
London. July 2S. (By A. P.1 All
the miners in Derbyshire who went on
strike last week returned to work to
day as a result of the. settlement of the
i mining dispute reached between the
I miners federation and the government
1 thi, nnilpr nl tnp nrksure Tinners, w in
remained aloof from the conference last
Friday in London at which the set
tlement was reached, maintains that
tho employers must make the next move
toward making effective the readjust
ments arranged between the federation
and the government.
Calllaux Inquiry Complete
Paris. July 2S. The commission of
the high court in the case, of Joseph
Calllaux, formerly premier of rranrt.
who is charged with intrigues to bring
about a premature and dishonorable
peace with Germany, has closed its in-
qmry. lhe final interrogatory of the
nAn..AJ ...liinl, .-nc tinl.l C, ..-.I-..
. ,
the date of which has not been
, " '"'
Greenfield
BOTHA LAUDS BRITISH;
BELIEVES IN LEAGUE
Great Crowds Welcome South
African Union's Premier
at Cape Town
Capetown, July 2S. (P.y A. P.)
The league of nations was characterized
as the cornerstone of the world's
future peace by General Louis Botha,
premier of the Union of South Africa,
in a speech at the city hall here yes
terday on his return from Kurope,
where he represented the union at .the
Peace Conference. Grent thronss wel
comed the premier nnd nn imposing
procession escorted him through the he
flagged streets.
lu referring to the peace terms signed
hy Germany, General Botha said they
were onerous, and that in his opinion
several clauses were superfluous and
impracticable of fulfillment. But he
remarked. If Germany convinced the
Allies that she honorably intended to
carry out the terms he was ccrtilin
that the difficulties would be removed.
In his a'lusion to the league of na
tions the premier pointed out that
South Africa, for the first time in her
history, "was recognized as an inde
pendent nation." lie paid tribute to
the British statesmen at the Peace Con-
fcrenee for "always striking a moderate
"" "" uuuvu .
"British statesmen today arc leading
the world, particularly Mr. Lloyd
George, who has shown himself to be
a man of the highest ability and tact."
IN FORD LIBEL SUIT
Rebuttal Begins With Deposition
of Writer Who Interviewed
Manufacturer
JANE ADDAMS IS QUOTED
By the Associated Press
Mount
Evidence
Ch'iiieiis. Midi.. July 2S.
for the defendant in Henry
liFord's libel suit against the Chicago
, Daily Tribune was concluded today and
'rebuttal for the plaintiff was begun.
';, ,'T f,!' "' "Hmonv "w m Id
P" Rt?,;rI ,,a' 1 " , tcR. l" ?y ''
be offered to rebut that of Tribune wit -
nesses on the situation along the JUexi-
i can border in mid. as the Tribune was
i - i11ins to withdraw what evidence it
, )ia(I produced with regard to the "plan
i of ,.ln Dioco Kvel.v cffort ja being
made to end the case within two weeks.
...
' A deposition by bdward Marshall,
the magazine writer, whose article on
Jlr. Ford figured largely in the defense,
was the urst evidence-lntroaucea oy tne
.. .. .. .. . .. ..
plaintiff.
jtr Marshall deposed that it was
Mjss Janp Addams. of Chicago, who
i first said to him that "the word mur-
, . .. . . ., . .
'ler should be embroidered
UU Ul
to Mr. rorri. and he said 'Yes
, Marshall; article the statement
, appeared as a direct quotation from Mr.
Ford. The writer had much difficulty
in interviewing the manufacturer, he
deposed. He said he "couldn't hold him
still" long enough to get a satisfactory
statement from him. Some of the quo
tations came second-hand fom John
R. Lee. who had them from Mr. Ford.
The article was put together nnd the
writer said that it was approved at tho
Ford plant, either by Mr. Ford or Mr.
Lee.
DEFENSE CONCLUDES
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
The Summer Sale
FUkS
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Desired.
This Sale Means 20 Per Cent Off tlie Present Low Prices.
Charge
Accounts
Solicited
J
j Natural RRHMp'
Aiuskrat wfKKftKKI
I Coat wWfiJmrE
it wmm
The Scarfs
Wolf Sale $2450
Value $32.60
Mink Sale $27.50
Value. J3G.00
Fox Sale $32.50
Value S42 50
Stone Marten
Sale $45.00
Value J67.BO
Hudbon Bay 'Sable
Sale $67.50
Value $85.00
Fisher Sale $89.50
Valuo JUO.OO
IL
LA POLITIC DINITT
La Chiara Esposiziono Delia
Situazione Finanziaria del
I'ltalia Impressiona Pro-
fondamente
FublUhd nnd Dlrtrlbdted. Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized bv the act of October 6.
1017, on file at the Fostofflco of Phila
delphia. Pa,
Ey order of the President.
A S. BimLESOV,
Postmaster Oeneral.
Roma, 27 lugllo. I giornall ncl loro
articoll editorial!, oggi, si occupano
dclle franchc dichiarazioni del Presi
dente del Consigllo NUM. fatto sabato
sera innanz! al Scuato del Regno, rcla
tivamente alle condizioni finauziarie cd
economichc d'ltalia, quando 11 Gabl
netto ottenne un unnnlme voto di
fiducia c l'assicurazionc dell'intero gp.
poggio da parte dell'Alto Conscsso.
II I'opolo Romano dice: "II Prcsi
dente del Consiglio del Ministrl ha
fatto un dlseorso die si scosta dalle
cousuete dichiarazioni. I nuovl tempi
richiedono nuovi mctodi. La nazione
bisogua die conosca la vuritn'. E' co
noseendo la vcrlta' che noi potremo es
sere nbili di affroutare le nostrc dlffi
colta' con nrdimento."
Milano, 2C, luglio. II Presidentc del
Consiglio dci Ministri, On. Nitti, nelle
dichiarazioni fntte, oggi. innanzi al
Senato del Regno, relntlvamente alle
condizioni finanzlarie d'ltalia, ha pro-'
foudamente impressionato. Alcuni deli
govcrui alleati, egli ha detto, peusano
che le loro obbligazioni verso I'ltalia
sinno terminate con la fine della guerrn.
II crcdito inglese e' quasi cessato e la
Tesorcria degli Statl Uniti non ha piu' ,
obbligazioni per anticipo di crediti dopo ,
11 !!t ngosto. i
I 11 serio aspetto dellc cose dipende dal
fatto che ll governo df Washington
peusa cur ancne un crcdito privato puo'
essere concesso all'Italin fiuo a che In
sun situazione politica non sia chiarita
idefinitivamente. D'altra parte I'ltalia
non puo affrontnre i prossimi dodici
mpsi senza che possano csserle concresi
I ,lei "editi all'Kstero per un ammontare
ua otto in nieci mlliardi di lire, per la
compera di materialc greggto.
yiMimniiiiiii lining
w
I EXTRA
1
Announcing the Opening of
OUR NEW STORE
1340 CHESTNUT ST.
REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG. .
FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER
Manufacturers and Retailer
MEN'S SHOES
Formerly located at 135 South Broad St.
5 New York Chicago Kansas City St. Paul
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiinillir
Our Guarantee:
-ron all the Furs sold during this Sale or at any
other time takes all the guess out of buying Furs
at Forbes.
AVithin three days you can bring back your pur
chase and we will refund your money without quibble
or question.
This is our interpretation of the Golden Rule.
The Fur Coats
Marmot Coats $97.50
selected skins. Value $125.00.
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 squirrel collar and cuffs. Value $410.00.
Trimmed Mole Coats $375.00
natural squirrel collar and cuffs. Value $470.00.
Natural Squirrel Coats $375.00
fine dark blue skins. Value $470.00.
Big Values in
Stoles
Seal Sale $47.50
12x72 in Value $59.60
Mink Sale $67.50
10x70 In Value $95.00
Mole Sale $75.00
10x70 In. Value $85.00
Natural Squirrel
Sale $97.50
10x70 In
Value $122.60.
IH
FRENCH FOOD PRICES
REDUCED BY FORCE
Havre Union Officials Compel
Dealers to Cut Rates at
Least 50 Per Cent
Havre, July 28. (By A. P.) Offi
cials of the Federated Trades Unions
went to the wholesale market today
and obliged the producers to sell them
a qunntlty of foodstuffs at prices vary
ing from ,"0 to 75 per cent under the
average market price. They then took
Uic- foodstuffs to one of the public
market places, where It was sold at cost
price.
In the excitement arising from the
operation a crowd pnrtlally pillaged a
farm cart laden with produce and a
baker's store.
Paris. July 28. (By A. P.) Further
instances have been reported of the pub
lic taking their own measures against
profiteering by retailers. A grocer In the
poor quarter of Montmartre seeing the
rush of purchasers for chicken and rab
bit at three francs seventy-five centimes
(seventy-five cents) a pound, marked
up the price in front of customers to
four francs (eighty cents).
The crowd resented this action and
sacked the shOD. a few minutes suf
ficing to clear out the grocer's stock of
chickens, rabbits, melons ana otner
edibles. The shutters of the shop were
lowered with the aid of four policemen
and the crowd was driven to the street.
WAR HERO TO THE RESCUE
Chateau-Thierry' and Argonne Vet.
...... t.. r. .,- r.1.1.
eran saves two Drowning gins
Reading, July 2S. Harry Abraras,
world war vcterau of Chateau-Thierry
and the Argonne offensive, yestcrdny
afternoon saved two girls from drown
ing in the Schuylkill River at Berkley.
He dived into the river, wearing nil his
ilr,t1,na itt rnerMIn Afiec Rnnlitn Sllmnlfn
' of Heading, nnd Miss Lena AVngnheim!
' f Koxboroiigh. Mass.
Miss Shapiro was swimming with the
! Hiel of water wings nnd went in bevond
her depth. She began to struggle in
! i, iiun ,,-ntnr ami .n,,v Mita r ,,,.
heim went to her aid, but was dragged
under by the former's struggles.
Both girls were becoming exhausted
fromheir struggles when Abraras went
to their rescue.
IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIU
QUALITY I
of
We accept Liberty Bonds.
W.e accept purchasing agents'
orders.
W'wWM
MiMmwL I
PACIFIC FLEET SIS
FOR SArDIEGO, CAL
Warships Ride the South Sea
After Passing Through
Panama Canal
GOBS ENJOY SHORE LEAVE
On Board the U. S. S. New Mexico,
July 28. (By wireless to the Associ
ated Press) The Pacific fleet, which
passed successfully through the Panama
Canal Saturday on its voyage from
Hampton Roads to the west coast of the
United States, sailed last night from
Panama for San Diego, Calif.
President Bclisarlo I'orras, of the re
ATLANTIC
9 9 .-
POL A.R I N E
WHEN your motor knocks like a
flock of woodpeckers on a hard
wood floor, it's time to realize that
there's something wrong with your
lubrication.
Start to use Atlantic Motor Oils
Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light,
Medium and Heavy. They will improve
the condition by removing the cause.
ATLANTIC
OTOR OILS
Keep Upkeep Down
Attention! Music Lovers
An Announcement of Great Interest to
Music-Loving People
Caruso
Melba
Ruffo
Scotti
and other world-famous artists have signed new con
tracts permitting their records to be sold at
Half Former Prices
VICTOR RED SEAL RECORDS
$7 Records now $3.50
$5 Records now 2.S0
$4 Records now 2.00
$3 Records (solos) now 1.50
$2 Records (solos) now 1.00
Hear and Select Yours Today
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1108 CHESTNUT
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Sale Used Cars
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
PHILADELPHIA HAS EVER SEEN
THE prices alone, not even considering the
splendid worth of the cars, will sell them on
sight.
All these cars must be sold at once, and any one
desiring an automobile cannot afford to miss this
opportunity. Cars all put in first-class mechanical
condition and have the appearance of new cars.
$150, $200, $300, $400 and Up
The following is a partial list:
ESSEX, NEARLY NEW
HUPM0B1LE, 5 PASSENGER
STUDEBAKER. ROADSTER AND
CABRIOLET
PAIGE. 6-CYLINDER ROADSTER
ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF MAXWELLS AND
CHALMERS USED CARS, INCLUDING ROADSTERS,
TOURING CARS, SEDANS AND COUPES.
These latter are our own make and we
guarantee them to be absolutely satisfactory.
(Terms: 50 Down, Remaining Payments
to Suit Purchasers' Convenience)
MAXWELL-CHALMERS SALES CORPORATION
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
. 250-54 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA
public of Panama, with members of Ills'
family and his staff, yesterday made an
official call on Admiral Hugh Rodman,
commanding the fleet. President Tor
res was given full presidential honors,
Including a salute of twenty-one guns.
Thousands of sailors from the fleet
took peaceful possession of Panama
yesterday. They enjoyed their visit
ashore and no disorder of any sort oc
curred. Until recently American sol
diers and sailors were not allowed to
visit Panama. Admiral Rodman, how
ever, had expressed confidence that the
visit of his men ashore would be entire
ly pleasant and harmonious.
Six dreadnoughts, led by the flagship
New Mexico, successfully negotiated
the Panama canal tho largest shlp
that ever have passed through this
waterway. The nvcrage time ot passage
for each warship from Colon to Bal
boa was ten hours, eliminating an
chorage time In Gatun lake.
"This is the biggest event In the
history of the canal," said Governdr
Chester Harding, of the canal zone,
after tie. feat had been accomplished.
Amato
Tetrazzini
Farrar
Schumann-Heink
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STREET
OVERLAND TOURING
PULLMAN ROADSTER
CHEVROLET ROADSTER
PIERCE-ARROW, 6-CYLINDER 36 SEDAN
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Open Evenings All This Week
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