wSWTW71 ., V-Vi1 V8TWf f f . 1" 1 j 1 'LJ '( :in : & f W- !, ;i p 1 4 a It ;? J- r t ." H." r'. i" i.l I q- TEUTONS RUSH WAR GUILT PROBE BILL German Assembly Seeks to et Jump on Allied Court to Fix Blame TO PRINT BRITISH iiaddcii ".on his way ' ' Wrtl t Hv the Associated l'ress wal I'ickson orders to mobilize ticces- ,,,.',. ., u i n . ' .1 . Isary soldiers. Hy midnight four regi llcrlin. duly 2!).-Soclnlis. motions 1 vm ,n -rmiirM h the south to hasten the bill establishing n state I s,0. but by that time the police hud tribunal to investigate tne entire 01 the war and the guilt for it. pasted the National Assembly at Weimar yes terday by a large majority. Dr. Eduard David, minister of tin interior, said that (lorninn) must have such an institution to offset the En tente's proposed court. t'nder the nresent ulan secret documents would be published nrst. men tnnse leumng to the nrmistice and hnnlU thos-e rciat- 'dentinl qunrter of the south side. I'rop ing to the outbreak of the war. crt.i had decreased in value and whites "The truth will be very painful to hud migrated to other parts of the city some people." Doctor David dcclatcd. by thousands, but many others hail "but it will he a blessing to the nation j clung to their homes while the streets as a whole" ' ' ""'I one of the large pnrk became 'thronged with negioes. Paris, duly '-0 I Hj A l". I The ltuth parties to the tiniest, enraged flerman Cou'i-hinent will publish itn ' l, stories of the cruelties of the other mediately, according to the r'lnnkfort dining Sunday's melee, deliberatclr fiazette. the Ilritish telegram mentioned arnied tln-insele last niuhf nml went In the note of Monsignnr IMchelli. pnpul nuncio at Munich, which Vice I'reinier Erzbergcr nn Friday told the German ' National Assembly contained n peace proposal. i Hearing for Moyer Will Be Held Today Continued Ironi rnc One tion and not carelessness It said that at least two suspected persons are under the constant surveillance of county detectives ns the result of a "tip" furnished by Mr Goldsmith Deputy Attorney General It .1 Myirs came to this city today for i onfer ences with the state and county iitticinls directing the probe. Mr. Trent, who is in charge of the affairs of the Pitts burgh I.ife and Trust Company . did not appear, as was expected Charles A Ambler, former insurance i onimis sioner. was receiver for SWJ.OOO of the funds of that company which were in the North Penn Hank. The $402,000 had been deposited in the bank by Mr. Ambler hen the bank closed there was still Si'!". .001 1 of the defunct life nud trust company s I funds in its keeping. The difference had been withdrawn ny Male insurance Commissioner Donaldson. Ambler's sue ccssor in otlice. Several days ago Mr Ambler assigned to Commissioner Donnldsoii the; j?-." I 000, ns well ns a bond of $J:..j.000 fur- n!l..1 K.- !. V,.tli Ii.iim hnnl: iitfielflls. iiisuvii u.i .... .-. . . , , , and n $100,(M)0 bond furnished by a, Hnttfnnl suretv company. I At the same time Mr Ambler de clared his readiness to repay all the loans he obtained from the bank for his private business, the Ambler-Davis Company contractors, as soon as a statement of his indebtedness to the ruined hank could be made up. Mr. -Myers conferred with Colonel Pusey, who is looking after the legal phases of the bank crash Moyer expected to go to the hearing today from the North Penn liank. - where he hoped he would be consulted by the probers about various features of the tangled records. Hut this satisfaction was denied him by Colonel Pusey. Through his coun sel. Wiliam Morgan Montgomery, Moyer yesterday told the state investi gator he was ready to go to the bunk. "We are nor ready for you." was Colonel Pusev's replv , The accused cashier is liuill.r five Am-.ri,r reciei,,,. ,., ivlmn i he knew the bank was insoUen't. em- ' bczzlcment to the use of otliempersons nnd companies, the relnpothecution of stocks, bonds and securities without , I tho ennsent nf the .,eis,ns nteili-ini- them and tne fnlsihcntion ot records with in tent to defraud. Investigators today learned that de positors of the wrecked bank are being nsked to sell their claims against the ' bank for 7." per cent of their face value. More than 400 depositors met last ' night in the North Penn Theatre, Twenty -ninth and York streets Sug gestions were considered to obtain one , lawyer to represent nil the depositors. ' Moyer was roundly denounced, when the cashier's name was mentioned dur- I ing an address. The North Penn Hank Depositors' Association was formed nt the bank meeting and a committee of five named to meet with banking officials The committee, which will report back to another meeting of depositors in a few I days, consists of Samuel Moyeiman. I Louis Knpner. Jacob II. Keen. Charles I Segall and Herman Speier. -means some thing to the Milk Dealer. Will you help him locate.it? THE PHILADELPHIA MILK EXCHANGE BOTTLE EXCHANGE 1115-21 Poplar Street TeL Pop. JB6 Pmrlc 32 HI ' I LOST If MILK 11 '! 'BUTTLE means some- ' 20 More Dead in Chicago Riots Continued From Pace On. I from the kitchen and beat him nncon- , , , .,,, . sdoua with n live-gollon bottle. After- wounded, women and children Mrcarne. , , wnr(, , blupoonts ,, ,, ,,. a men fought with cudgels, knives and ( pplw( fii Whm the rioting whirl, started Sun- j " cte,I their ac ,1v nlel,i ,vt.l, .lfk,i,,F ,! dimvn. !,1V" t0 -lcnriiB the streets of negroes W .,' ..,. .... h.,.l .Irl.t-l nt, raft into the water of a beach used by whites lirnk.. out nfresh Inst nicht ! it.. mi .i. i .. t .. I .uiijor i mini imjii iiskcii iioverimr win- I a.... r . u i'i. ...i, ..... , in it mji iiwuii;, nil' Kiiuiiiiii i 4iw nil-- to Lincoln. Neb., turned tmnb nt ltnp1tiii.t..ti In., and Acting Governor Oglesby gave Adjutant (ieti cleared the streets for the night and be- gnu collecting the dead and injured and rounding up looters. Trouble of Ing Standing The taste of blood Sunday night whetted the appetites of hundreds of adventuresome persons who hnd long grieved at the rapid influx of negroes, who have spread over a large terri- ur fr,ncrlj constituting a line real out to stalk their prey. As soon us i darkness fell, the tigliting in various1 forms became tierce. j In some cases, negroes' in automobiles' dashed through the streets tiring t ' any whites encountered. In other cases,1 whites attacked the buildings occupied b,' negroes, shouting through window-1 and dors, while the inmates fired back! from barricades. Hands of botli races marched through the streets and fought battles that ceased only when the' pavement was littered with wounded. 1,1 the mounted polite had spurred their hnrcss through the mn-s. .Many Individual Fights Many indiwilunl lights, hnnd-tii-himd struggles with knives and razors, added to the casualties Men an, women wen dragged from street ears until the com puny stopped running them through the nffeeted region In one instance a band of whites, pnssing a mansion on Grand boulevard mid resenting the occupniicy of the place by blacks, was fieed 0n from the street. As the night wore on and bands of terrorists were bioken up by policemen, looters mid im endiarics appeared Seteral houses were tired and one was burned Among those injured during the night pr(. three members of tire Sctenth llee- Jment. who were beset h neirincs l,ilo on t1(, ., t0 tn,,ir tmnrj. Corporal A . T. itiggs was sht in the h.ick. I Charles T. Williams was shot in the , side und J. 15. Rinkns was slashed with nlz(. Miifrcd llayues was found I i.-,.i -..,.. ... . . . ' prouiiuiy iiuany oeatcn, presumublv bv negroes. An automobile containing Atl- jLiiuiii neiierui i-mckoii was tirnil mi I but without dainnce to the nmnnnni. v.. ......1 6 . . . -i .. nil i-Auiius in negroes in file north nml west sides beir.-in ns tlm i;i,,i ( nt its height. Some fifty thousand ne- groes already live in those parts already live in those parts of the city, and the police took precautions to stop any resentment shown by whites at the nddeif population of Africuus Escape by Hhu-hing Faces This hcgiru was stopped at daylueak bv the street car -strike. A few white were penned in their homes by angry negroes and had to telephone for pnhc aid to escape One family managed to elude the negroes by blacking their faces and departing in disguise. Hut aside from u few such instances, pontons living in or near the war .one ,. ..on iiniiinL.l..il ,.).. ul.i.illt if .!... .... ,.'li ,HH'..-H, Mli.-I'tlll. II III,, IK mained within their domiciles. Car I . . . drivers, as news ot the tend spread. '-fused t,. take per-ons int.. t!,.- affected districts, and people along the line yveie obliged to walk. The various affrays owed tin-it initia- tiv- about equally to the two races, nl- t"l the whites seemed to he the 1 . prime aggressors, tile IHIlClis starting their assaults more as i ounter-offen sives. Most of the while rioters were young men and youths, with here and there n man of mature years. Hospitals Killed During the night hospital, iu the re gion became filled and doctors were all overworked caring for the injured. A negro fotp.se was taken into the estab lishment of a white undertaker, and soon a crowd tlneatened to attack the plan- N'ews of this spread and there after dead negroes would not be nc ivpti-d by white mortuaries. When the streets hud been cleared in the negro quarters the more persis tent rioters marched downtown anil sought out negroes nt their work. The police iu these instances ilid not offer Koi r.vnoNAi. Vuung Men und lton Civil engineering Full courses in Surveying, ; Strength of Materials, Mechan- j ics and Graphics. Construe-j tions, Mechanical Drawing and Advanced Mathematics. Ask for Catalog F-19. j i i l-honr, Dlutnoml 3 TEMPLE UNIVERSITv' llrouil St. below Ilerkt J Plilludelplilu Iloth SeiM Our sraduates are ln constant demand for Rood-paylne positions. Gresu Shorthand, I the easy, speedy system. Complete business ana secretarial courses, naif rates summer montns. intensive training. Knter any time. Call or write for full particulars and catalogue. piiila. nuNiNr.SH corxKOE and Colleae of Commerce 1017 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. IJTRAYFR'S The Bert "uslness School Taylor School Quality Secretarial Course. I0O-1 Market St MARSHA l.f.'W CREKK. PA. j MarshaU'. Fall Howe; vbtmti- hum! ri. Cfaiiia. ' amnxLatn Husmiin V- s -" A. Vi--- tl .. iV EVENING PUBLIC protection to the blacks., One band entered n rcstnurnnt ncross the street from the r-ity hnll, wrecked jmrt of the : furnishings, dragged n cowering porter "'' '''nti.v or tlio fatalities resulted from i "' recalcitrancy of the blacks against ,ho or,U'r to disperse, in one crowd at 'Ihlrtv-flftli nml Ktntp streets fnemnei ... ,. " . """', ..nrmil n Alderman Dp Ir est. n necro. was with t '" 1""" l0 --.-, - . , ...... " erowu ot blacks ordered to scatter. l"r iciuiii. despite the pleading of rue lormer niilermau and two negro police sergeants, and the officers fired into the assembly, killing four and barely niis.sing De Priest. A, police captain in the black belt ascribed the trouble to the hoodlunilsin of negroes who came to Chicago dur ing the last two years to mnke up the shortnge, in labor caused by the yvnr. lie said his experience showed that the older residents sanely lefrnined from such clashes, having become necustomed to the freedom allowed the blacks with out turning it into license. Governor I.owden. before turning back to help stop the riots, telegraphed the following appeal: "1 appeal to all citizens, white and colored, to obey the law. There are no wrongs committed by cither race that cannot be better redressed through the orderly processes of law than by mob violence. , "The entile lower of the stute will he used to restore order and to punish those guilty of lawlessness. It is time for all good citizens, white or colored, to aid the authorities in every way possible to uphold the law." - - Textile Men Here Charge Trickery ( ontlnuril I'rom l'tige One turing industry is a national neeessitv. ' . that such .. dye industry canc-i be es- tablished unless . r-;".i'on from (Jer- I man factories, including those in oceu- ..!.! . !. u- ..... e !, .' years; tliat no tariff will furnish pro-' teetiou against the enormouo resources and the unscrupulous methods of the German trust, tigliting to regain its for eign market, and that only n licensing plan like the Ilritish. excluding all for eign dyes reasonably obtainable in the United States, will sjive the new in dustry." The manufacturers at the meeting did not want to sign a petition with the words "in, tariff will furnish protection, etc ." in it. Many of them were Re publicans who believed in a high protec tive tariff. i The objection wns raised that the pe tition as read was not acceptable. Mr. U'bnnte. who niesenteil the netition agreed, according to the manufacturers. that a ihntige in the petition would be' made. With the understanding that the' change Would be made, the mnnu facturers signed the petition. Surprising Information "The 'other day I learned." said Jo- f-eph S. Ramlin. of Rambo . Rcgnr ;Iniv 'thllt n nefltinn wns lieinir nm ,----. --. ..p. i-.- tented before the ways and means com- mitt,'1. which npproved of the prohihi- t,on of for1Kn dyestuffs from coming into tins country tor a period of five infant dye industry in ainnua. years, excepting through n commission says that only those dye products to he nppointed for the regulation of should be imported which cannot be the same. And on thnt petition wns(lm,dc jn (his country, and thinks that the signature of the firm of which I am a licensing system would he a menus of n partner, and more than a hundred bringing in foreign competition which other signatures representing films all would eventually serve to kill the dye over the country. "I could not understand it. because T n m not in favor of n commission which has the power to prohibit dyestuffs from entering the country. I believe tfial a high protective tnriff. let it lie as high as necessary, will protect and foster ,, , . , , l" -"'''" "," industry he,t. And if kfiflW nf 11C IVfl tl r f) fiOrtlin Llnl nt fnw . : V " ' "" ! 3 ' ' '' R" "'?."'"' " be willing to pay ting it and we 11 be yvilling to the duty. -inywnv. I learned that inv son. ' """" ""' '" m-enng in rue, Manufacturer" Club Ho sa.d that he , llnilAll O IIAlltl.lll ll-lll,.1. ni.iii.on.l .f tl.. -' ' I". " ........ .-.. in uie -hetnicnl foundation and which as Dump Trucks Also some equipped with stake express and van bodies; all well known makes. Some slightly used, others rebuilt from the frame up. All guaranteed to be better than new. These trucks are the property of and sold for the account of a firm of investment bankers. They must be disposed of imme diately irrespective of the amount invested by these bankers. Resale prices range from 40 to 80 of the cost when new. r2 Ton to 6 Ton Demonstrations Promptly Arranged. Terms Can Be Had If Desired P. R. NEUMAN 310 Bulletin Building, Philadelphia Km Vift. PHOTOPIAYS THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION WEST ALLEGHENY aAT!LE8a,EANNYD MARION DAVIES In "OETTlNa MARY MARRIED" CI IDCli' A 40TH L MARKET STS. C,UrE,rrt MATINEE DAILY TAYLOR HOLMES UPSIDE DOWN" ICCirrDQOM iOTH'AND DAUPHIN JLrrLtvourN 8ts. mat. daily IMDROTHY OREEN In "THE AMERICAN WAY" TT IIVTRH FRONT ST & QIRARD AVE. J UIVJDU Jumho Juni tion on Frankford "I." CHARLES RAY In "GREASED LiaitTNINQ" I fn TCT "SO AND LOCUST' (STREETS LUtUOI Mats. HS0.3:30. Evict. 0:30 to 11. 'TUB i.VALANCHK'' . " 'i-oV. I - rfi -. - ' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ded, advocated n high tariff as thej s of protecting the dye Industry.", amen means Fear Monopoly rian It Is believed the bill providing for a commission Is being pushed by a group of dye manufacturers who wish to monopolize the Industry. The smaller manufacturer, it Is be lieved by some, would hnvc to pay what ever the commission charged for those dyes Imported, and consequently would be compelled to buy only those dyes which the commission would be pleased enter the country. The proposed commission" would con sist of eleven members, five to represent the manufacturers and nn equal number rt 01.1 fni- tlm eiitisitiners. and one to represent no especial Industry or con I sinner. All would be appointed by the i President. .,..,! William II. 1'olwell. nephew of Natli- uti T Eolwell. of Kolwell Hros. & Co.. Inc.. presided at the meeting in the I Manufacturers' Club. He nllowed his signature to be placed on what he thought to be the amended petition. In a letter to Joseph W. Korduey. chuir- iniin of the wnys and means committee, ' according to Nuthnn T. Eolwell. his . nephew states that he approved of the I proposal to permit the ( liemical Foundation to grant licenses to Amen- can manufacturers to make dyes under the German patents. In addition, be states that Folwell Hros. & Co.. Inc. are in favor of putting a nign prmccn.i tnrifl on German dyes to keep them out of the country and to encourage the manufacture of the same, dyes here. This was the sentiment oi m --""" ' f.turcrs nl the luncheon nt which he ,)r(1,i,ii nccordinR to Mr. Folwell. l P protested that the resolution as I nrcsont ed with the signnture of Folwell Hros & Co.. Inc.. attached was not Li.. ' i,.,i"..etition to which he was ! willing t" add the signnture of Ins firm. Protective Tariff l'rgel At the meeting of the National Asso ciation of Hosiery and fnderwear Manufacturers in Atlantic City on hat- , i, fl!owinii resolution was adopted: Where.... Il IS nuilionea 10 rram " ."' mvs.ri.ron of Vestffi. Into th- States for .i period ot enrf throuBh R ,.ropo"ed llrenslnit commls.lnn. . trnvldd f.. i ......nun. now l.efore the was id ine.ui" committee of t'oiiKremil "' Whereas We realise the necene ty to Bterlnit ..nil proteetlr.it the dyetufls In tn- '.""'.'""?. " iViiiV. is Tite..: and Wherc-is We believe this cull ., .ML.odla fT till V hest be concerned oone n ine ,mrvr "--., ., throuRh a pro iiiive ....... ... . - . nraoivci. !ni. ?".'." . ":::,! ,h N-n rt rectors una nn.is.M.. "--, ""d fiuler tlonal ABo....t!on of Hnlrr- nnd tmler throuBh a protective luiiff. in.tiad or ,U-ffr,-v.S-'T'fiit j ,-nort M the a-,! SSSn. t':,r7;foe1Vhvv.fndBn,.-ans 'ommiltee of the Conuress now In es "itwently a Vew "fork manufacturer raised an objection to this proposed licensing, because no provision wns made for appeals from tne - - decision. However. the onjcciioii in ' most of the Philadelphia dyers is not to the lack of this appeal teaturc. on. w the measure itself Sees Menace to Industry ftnvmnnd Murphy, general niiinnKer .. .!,' y.imel.Min live Works. Inc.. Tulip . . . i.... .. ,pi in, - . . nnd Westmoreland streets, opposes tne institution of such a commission in the belief that it will be a menim ui .... industry here. William H. Hrehm. of tlie dye hrm of P.relun & Stehle, Trenton nnd Alle gheny avenues, declared himself against the licensing board. To protect the dye industry in America, n high protective tarin . .... .......-. .-- . ..,,, tllIlt wl. neP,l," said Mr. Hreluii. o- . i a 1 1. ,. f'nemdllV tlfl. day we do noi hihiw ...... .- to offer, what sue lias ueen u.mc ... ... - yelop during her warring years. It is m-IckI for us to avail ourselves of tin bpst there is. but to give ample pro- t.tion t0 our home manuiacuirers uy n tllrlff which, if proved to be at present . ... 1ft t 1 ... Bl,otlld DC laisen. Spruce 56BB PHOTOPLAYS M YOM 52U AND MARKET STS. TAYLOR HOLMES In "TAXI" PARkT RIDOB AVE. 4 DAUPHIN ST I a-Alrv- Mat. 2:15. Eva-. Il;45 to 11. PAULINE FREDERICK ln . "ONE WEEK OP LIFE" R IVOI I S2D -ND SANSOM STS. rl V KJLl MATINEE DAILY SESSUE HAYAKAWA In "THE MAN BENEATH" QTR AND GERMANTOWN AVE. "J J r."Vl'IL AT VENANGO M'ARaUEItlTB CLARK In "GIRLS" BELMONT MiAUOVE market WAI.LACB RF.lp Iu-: Kp11t1ri0U. fJi,tQ Ho eilUriLK tlUUS ite May Run for Mayor Contlnueof From ro One Jem. The first thought In myi,mlnd Is that I would want to make good. I would want to be my own boss mid inn things my own way, so that the responsibility would be on me. "I know something about the work ings of the office, and If I were elected I would want to be In n position to V nblc ip carry out successfully the big Improvements which the city needs." Mr. Kcndrick expressed confidence not only in his belief tlint he will win if he is n candidate, but in nn organiza tion victory. Wants to Think It Over "I would consider it n rare honor to he Mayor of Philadelphia." he snld, "but before 1 make any decision I want to think it over in my own mind because my first desire would be to make gool." George W. Coles, chairman of the Town Meeting party, said today that very few names have been suggested for places on the independent ticket for row offices. "The few suggestions that have been made have not been taken seriously," he'siiid. "It is marvelous how the peo ple hove held themselves in, but when the proper time comes there will be plenty of names from which to select." The list of names of men suggested ns Independent candidates for Mayor will be presented -to the committee of one hundred tomorrow by Mr. Coles. The committee will meet to form nn organization and select a 'chairman. Another meeting will be 'held Friday, when n candidate of the Penrose-In.de-pendent coalition may be designated. Tt Is nninted nut that the men on the list have not necessarily gone on record as having "thrown their lint in the ring." In most cases the men wcrci named, without their knowledge, bv friends. Attorney John Hamilton Haines is' expected to Head tne retorm committee us ciiitiniiiill. Among the new to the committee names subm ns possible can William H. Nicholson, president oflBtynt inrrensei. ,n tho mnrknt priee the Land Title and Trust Company. ,"f fH.0,1"n '" "V, '"1"1 St"t- ' Thomas F. Armstrong, who wns the f,"w"llf " tl,p Vuvi ""H1 Town Meeting candidate for receiver of nvou A. Merritt Taylor, former director of city transit. I. Howell Ciinimings, president of Stetson lint Company. John (irlhbel, former president of I'nion League. Itrigadier General W. W. Atteibury, vice president of Pennsylvania Railroad. Congressman J. Hampton Moore. ' Judge J. Willis .Martin. Judge Charles Y. Audenrled. John Hampton Marnrs. New Committee Names rinee new names which inadvertently were omitted from the original mem bership of the committee have been added. They nre Charles K. Carpenter, 210 West Somerset street, connected with the firm of K, F. Houghton & Co.; Frnnk I;. Kenwoithy. manufacturer, ot ,"i(i0S Ridge avenue, nnd A. M. Zauc, a aoOi ii usurer me -m II X-, ' r ? .I.. ': 'j. m taStQS DQttQT 111 i 'J J 'jBmBmHm ! ' ill . ! j I Henrietta ADMIRALS 13 Per I ' cents -two for 15$ fecto size Q$straight J OTTO EISENLOHR G-BROS. INC. ESTABLISHED 1850 KEEP ON BUYING W. S. S. ftfer? ww.a. i . .-.-.-wwrt- 1'HOTOrl.AlW PHOTO PIAYS THRU of the OPlMERICA All U 12th, Morris & Passyunk Alnambra Mat-DallyatJ; &ks.u:4 Ave. 45 &0. TOUHNBUIt'o "THE WHITE UCATHER" A DI I ri B2D AND THOMPSON ST8. A.r VJL.LAJ matinee daily ANNA CASE in ".THE HIDDEN TRUTH" ADPAnlA CHESTNUT Ilelow lr.TH r.iLU'lM. 10 A. M. tn 11.15 P. M. IRENE CASTLE In "THE FIRINCJ LINE" nr t lrmori hroad street and DL.UE.DIIxL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. MARY PICKFORI) In "HEHIND THE SCENES'' ICKylDDlTQCi MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK ILlVlr rVCZJS MATINEE DAILY Tnu ionrtR in "ONE OF THE FINEST'1 r' a T-.l-r IVIT 20th 4 OIRARD Av. rMrUVlU-U. 1 MATINEE DAILY SESSUK HAYAKAWA In "THE MAN nENBATH" 1TA.p.!1I V THEATRE 1311 Market St. r AlVllL. I 0 A.M. to Midnight ALBERT HA IT in "BE A LITTLE SPORT" c .TLJ CT TIIEATTIE Below Spruce PO 1 rl O 1 . MATINEE DAIL1 TAYLOR HOLMES In "Ul'Hltltt UUft.v nrT MADTUPRNI nr?a St, at Erie vjtcni lwlxl,,V..w -iTtop. m. I.OUIHE GLAUM In "SAHARA" .. r-,T-rM A 0OTH WALNUT STS, lMrtWnL Mats. 2:30. Evrs, 7 0. OI.lvl? 'inuaian in "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" , T-'rVt UB? LANCASTER AVE. LLAUtK MATINEE DAILY TOURNEUR'S "THE WHITE HEATHER" I inrDTV BROAD COLUMBIA AV. LlbllK 1 I MATINEE DAILY .1 Y ""matinee daily ATM WheninAtlanticUty coionu .rhUir.'- V l t .""u?.""'0"' '" " "" '" WIJ$ lAROlaP LOCJCWOOD In JKABSt. NOBMAND In . Utl, A-laa,A' Qpaa 'for goaatn . '" . iuiVti' IVKLJ.IfABK DKIVHTUi " W I lilfiilMslBMli i I r' "i" iirriniiillffiiaiiirjltoh'-- " ..;' i-; w. : .a:MmSmtJmaSlaiiulSi. ii.Mi.-iMMA-..'..ijKi!!tm&krjtii a .. .-..... ,,fe.,-ji ilAKU. JULY 29, 1919 builder, with offices In the Laud Title Hullding Several important subcommittees will be appointed. One. 'a campaign com mittee, will have charge of the mayor alty fight. Committees on finance and publicity aUo will be appointed. A "suggestion committee" may also be appointed. This committee will at tempt to smooth out difficulties be tween contending elements and endeavor to reduce the number of couticllmnnlc candidates In all districts to the num ber to be elected, so as to present a united front against the Republican or ganization. ganizatlon. When Mr. Acker was asked J he would become a candidate for may oi If he was liidorse.1 by the committee of one hundred, he replied he hnd nothing to say. "Since hist April. I have been less in touch with politics In Ililhidelphin than I have been for the last twenty-four years," he said. As Mr. Acker walked along South Penn square, ninny of his friends greet ed him heartily. This was his first ap pearance in the city since his name wns closely mentioned in connection with the forthcoming mnyorolty campaign. On the Vrt're side Judge John M. Pat terson's name still is well to the fore. A probable Vuro slate discussed iu political circles numes Judge Patter son for Mayor. James M. Hnzlctt for recorder of deeds, Magistrate Thomas F. Watson for sheriff, John 51. Walton for controller and William Abrahams, a clothing manufacturer, for cleA of the Court of Quarter Sessions. The first move of the independents will be to try to get out n record brenking registration. A big registra tion, they contend, insures victory. ORDERS PROBE OF OIL PRICE, j Senate Authorizes Trade Commls- ...... . slon to Make Investlgat on Washington, July L'O.- After brief debate the -(My A. P.) Senate today without record vote adopted n reso- ... , lution by Senntor Poiudexter. Rcpub ' lican. of Washington, authorizing the ri-neiiu 1 1 uue v oinmission to Investl Users of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. Wo have the size and quality. W handle only the very i BEST COAL 5S M..i tnnr r . -. TTio rrlce Will n Much niitH Wu terce boh right s P Owen Letters' Sons K JVurjesf Con! Vtnt M Phnn. i Trenton Ave. & WeitmoraltaJ ovies u Cigar mgftfmmsim Eisenlohr's Masterpiece WWsm fit " a ?.?-" IWBti 1MI Fsgrai l-HOTOPl.-WN The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer- ica, which is a guarantee of early showing finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. 333 MARKET uMlYf? AlAUllllAinC IXIAVCJUSIJ in "LOVE THAT DARED" MOnFF 425 SOUTH ST. Orchestra. lvlvyLlLa Continuous I to 11 MADOE EVANS ln "A HOME WANTED" OVERBROOK 03D "fe AVE. VIOLA DANA In 'su.MrA.niu UK" ' PAI APP 12M MARKET STREET rALaMEa 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. "THE WOMAN-THOU GAVEST ME" PRINCFSS 10o18 MARKET STREET "THE. UPLIFTER" REGENT "ARKI?,1,Af- .Vi,5Ha, HIS BROTHER'B PLACE'' RIAI TD GERMANTOWN AVE. II-La 1 W AT TULPEHOCKEN BT BERT LYTELL In "v'rwE' H1 "ONI3 THING AT A TIME O'DAY" RUBY MAIlKET, ST. BELOW 7TH "UDI LILrLAEEM,nt0 Ui,B P- M' "A DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF- SAVOY 120 MARKET STREET Ji-l VWI 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT MME. NAZIMOVA ln:UUNJa'' "BYE FOR BYE" STANI FY MARKET ABOVE JflTH CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In ... ... . ..... .T'T4 VlfTORIA MARKET ST. AB. 0TH V IV 1 UfAlrt 0A. M, to lliIBT. ir . UROnOW WALSH til ' " "PUTTINQ ONE OVER1' "FIRST" TO GUARD RHINE "Permanent" Force to Be Made Up From Regular Division Washington, July 1). (Hy A. P.) The "permanent" American force to be retained on the Rhine will be made up of units of the. First Division, which wns the first divisional unit of the American iiitny to reach France. This wns made known today In a Cablcffrnill In tlm V,n. tlmiflrhnniil I from General I'ershlnc. who said that nil of the division except units to be ,,,(!, ,n ,.,,,, W(, ,,,, ,, , mm,. h,K to mw 1)rcpariltloll for , I .LIKENS WILSpN TO KAISJER Berger Admits Waging War on Dem ocratic Regime Washington, July S. ( Hy A. P.) Victor 1j. Merger n'dniitted today before the special committee investigating his right to n seat in the House of Ilenre- sentatives because of his conviction for violating the espionage act that he had said In n 'speech "the only" war the Socialists want is n war against our administration: it matters not whether it is against Knistr Wilson or Knlscr Wilhelm. for one is as bad ns the other." Today's session was broken off sud denly when members of the committee remonstrated with Mr. HergVr for bin long answers to questions. "We can't finlsh'thc hearing,1' said Cliairmnii Dallinger, "if you make a speecli every time you arc asked to reply to a question." . Miss Katherlne H. Lewis Alisu Iv ntliiieinn Ttv.it.itl I n.,-!c ilnni,!. ,,. nf n, in, -i, . I n-,,f i .! , tei ot tne late .lolin A. nnd Kate Lewis, 'no'' tnl'n.v "t her home. 151(1 Pine street, .illss Lewis wns n s stnr nf the i mUII' i ,i i , V i- T ' 1. Misses .1 11 1 in 1.. nml I iiniliim I .mi'lu Misses Julin h. nnd Caroline Lewis StniMKIt BFWBTS ntnoow. W. T. mmerbly looatod hi from Phlladlrhla. Me or moaaul.oea. fooM. Tnnla. Hoaue. onilflla HoriM. Othsr Offl.l"0 Broadway. H.EBassctt Managed :; 2itecAJ " ATI.AXTKI riTY. X. J. Coolest and Moat Attractive Location I HOTEL : FQPIANAHF. "u " WIIOI.KIU.orK OCEAN FRONT Directly on the Ilonrtlwnlk. Boston to Sover- 'elcn ae.. In exclusive Chelsea section. Cap. -...F".shan5iS w'",5f "i?.VD"v? ni&Vn ydro-therarutlo department O ''" rianclmr. Auto bus meets trains, n""!!.'"- Ownership direction. W. P aiiAw. -HOTCL' -t BLACKSTONE Vlreinla e. nd thekrnch,oi-etlolliin the Slerf Pier. Cjpuc-lly 500. Evciy lervlro, comfort and enjoymrnt. Sea water kathi.prlrite anil public, hpeclal American pln4 up daily i Kuropcan plan $2 up daily. Auto bui lo tralm. Entirely new minsiement. I. K. ftOOIIFOItl). Proprietor Itest Located, Popular Priced Hotel Hotel Netherlands New York Ae.. 50 .Minis from Itiiurdnalk Opacity W IS cvalor, prhatc baths, run- Capa nlnif water in bedrooms. l-'ree Features: mihlnr l'rlvilec-e from hotel. Dame Klnor. ' Special rnteal Amer. plan, with meals 3 to CI il.ill.vi 10. 17.50, M0. AUG I' ST nUTHVAlr.U Hotel Biltmore ((Formerly Wentmontl RHODE 1SLANI1 AVE. Near llonrdnlk All outside rooms; suites with bath Orchestra. D.nclnB. Capacity MO. Hot and cold sea water baths. Tinder new management. BlITMOBr: IIOTKI, COMPANY . DCITTOX1 Vlra-InU Are., iloee to keaeb nJ Btl rier. AXl'5S.l!i !.. l.n thlaandeervlee Otpi-rtlrCSO. AmoricmnpUivt-WtanawTTK-i IB fVWt fill"" " aaw.a -- ' ". ViitSr. lwt bath., running water l5rcMnj.el.Tator.reMonb!.raUa. Ox'"'" Tear.Ownarahinnisnaxunenc J. la. uttua. rtair.OwBwiTahipmiiiUtftnifnt. HOTEL JACKSON ' ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ) vi,intB nve. first house from Iloardwalk ana n;np;rt'6rFn1lnEPrl00mS'.' proVrcl,ee,btara!' im. rrrhfcma:nUarggm3enntPlans. fgooAli'." PITNEY JtJ"o1- Sw. lb"?: j jjant.y .w b-ti. ,; free shower bathe. J2.50 up dally. $14.00 up weekly. Capacity 250. M. C. SWEENEY THE WILTSHIRE yirBlnla ave. and Reach; ucean view; ca caclty 350: private baths, runnintr water In rooms, elevator, etc.1 American plan: special weekly rates: booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL FREDONIA OPEN ALL YEAR, Tennessee ave. Just oR Boardwalk. European plan. Every appoint ment. Moderate rats restaurant. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwavs open. Always ready. Terms mod. erate. Phone or write. M. Walsh Duncan. HOTEL WHITTLE -jg a beach. Amer. clan t2.C0 up dally. European fl.00 up. Elevator, Bathing from hotel. Hotel Arlington Mfcu!?n'fcnc'u,De Open all year. R. J. OSHORNB 4k SON. 1MI TTTAal TL Atlantic Avenue and Board. Phone 2070. HfiTFL B0SC0BEL Kentucky ave., near HO lllj UU J.wuiau teach. Bathing; from house; open all year. Bklt. A.E.MARION, Reerhwood Kentucky Ave. near Beach Ueecnwouu aml aU attractllons. 12.50 up dally. 112.50 up weekly. E, Mackenthum. CL-nnoTT IH- pc. aves. Beach-front unnnneiivl8W- Amtr 4 Europejin plus. rates reae. cap. 250. A. C. Chinnell. Qwner. A Anren i02 s' James pi., 3d house from ftmencgHimtiii K.M dally. R. Collins. lUour flnrion Ky Ave. Beach. Oarage, WOW l-IWlOn Booklet. S. Kf BON1FACB. wif.nwoon. n. J. UfsTFI SAVOY Hh front; private HUlU.OrVYWlbltI, run,g waUr.. 150 capacity ownership manaaement. W. II. OEHSTEL. EMrrotnn Tnn Centrally located nr. beach; lulgeton inn whlt, ,ilem. np. 2sn orchestra; booklet. J. ALBERT HARRIS. (Icttrabura. 212 E. Poplar Ave. Near beach. Amusements. H. M. NEWHTEAD. Prop. AVAI.ON. N. J. TtJSsl Narcotic Inspector Named Dr. Edward Martin, commissioner of health, today announced the appoint ment of Dr. John II. Reinlg, of this city, 'to be narcotic inspector In the Iturenu of Drug Control, mid Miriam Wagner, nlso of this city, to be. an as sistant In the genlto-urinory division. A Ready Made Coffee Pure and Delicious This Is the story of a. coffee.' that does not have to be made'! Ana the way of it Is this: It wawneceBJary for our boys In the trendies to have real coffee, ana yet they did not havo the means to make It. So Hires Instant Soluble Coffee was made. And as proor that Hires Instant .Soluble Coffee met every government requirement. 66 2-3 per cent, of nil the trench cofTso contracted for. by the American Army was this same Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. We couldn't agree to supply more than this because our faculties would not permu. Carefully chosen coffee beans from a choice sehctlon of Java and Mocha coffee nre used In mnltlnR" Hires In stant Soluble Coffee. And the purn de licious juice of these beans Is dried and converted Into a powerful, soluble form. Immediately water Is added, the coffee powder dissolves and be comes as origlnnlly made. Having Hires Instnnt Soluble Coffee meaTis no moro trouble over the coffee pot nnd no more emptying coffee, grounds. It means that elimination of waste. You mnke coffee just as you want It wheneyer you want It. too anil you don't have two or three cups left over In the pot. And Hires Instant Soluble Coffee r-nn j now be secured In sniull or large tins, for use right In your home A ! small can of Hltes Instant Soluble Cof fee Is equivalent to a pound of the 1 best Mocha and .lava coffee. The low mice is uue to me inci mat wun out pj.cluslve proceR8 we extract 100 per cent more juice from the bean than .vuu L'lu "l "i"'"i. suinrc- m iit um "a5 et ll ln n" Btores- Smi.1IW ItliSOBTS noscnB. N. T. . .lnuli.u inniinliiti. rfunrt omfnrt-.h'. mndirn rnij xttmlve Jort rrcrv; only 18 mtUt Unuiual clavatlon. 2700 ft. No hlk uronfi.ra, LnncinK. iarmry, c-i7' uiiimras. nowusc. "aw Intnenttui; features. It. . T.I Mad Sq. 474S. Ssarla. UooMlK CAPB .MAY, y. J. COLONIAL HOTEL Rooms With Dath Runnlnn Watt " 22d Season. W. H. CHUUCU. Owner anil Proprietor THE WINDSOR conceded Capo May. " T", , largest and best. 12.1 rooms. Bo baths, nates and literature on application. II. HAI.P1N. , BOOMS ON OOKAN M front. with tlrst-clans ,-" ?,"e" i exclusive prlate cottace. Refer. Address John P. Coyle, U13 --:.;.; a,... ,. ,,,.. J v ape Aiay. im. j. OCKAN CITY. X. J. The Mayberrv 8lh weiey.23ij 7. e lie mautiiji son Mfs s i3.Mayberr Trnvmore 'h Wesley. Exc. cuisine. D. P. FKY. - ,, , Qwnerbhlp mst. Swarthmore Jennie courts. Near beach "'"" "" 1U1C Piers W.P.tR.F.LIpplnneotl Scarborough 720 Ocean Ave. Pacini; oi'ean. I.. S. REID MOXTOT.ATB. W. J. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME Hotel Montclair MONTL1.AIR. N. 3. MOST DEI.IOIITJTULI.Y SITUATED KEHiniCNTIAl, HOTEL IN NKJT YORK'S smnmiis. OPEN THE ENTmE YEAR FREDERICK C. IIAT.t. COtPANT HCinVKXKVH.I.K. PA. Prkiomen Inn ldeal modern resort; rerKiomen mn nlKh )OCR . prl b linntg. lirth'f flrTlT. Tennis. Hklt. O. M. Cari WKRXKRSVII.T.K. PA. The lllnliland Houe Now open. Overlooking the famous Lebanon Valley. Send for ratea and ilrcularB. Address M. K. nitlNKUET. AKRON, PA. Will take Summer Boarders in my beauti ful farm home: good food and fine location: uUo provide permanent home for aied n'i pie Tho are willing to pay for comfort. GARDEN" SPOT.TARI.K WATER CO. ' Akron. Pa. HKVON. TA. Wvnrtitrno Inn n Main Line. Erpe- wynourne inn clalIy de,raDl( for b neBS men with families. Rooms with bath at reasonable rates. Dancing. Large grounds, wide verandn. Phone Rerwyn 17 RADNOR. PA. RADNOR INN Open all the year. A desira ble country home for families and City men. close to station Beautiful grounds and porches. Kxcellentculslne Phone Wayne 17. BOSTON, MASS. i zBL M HOTEL PURITAN : 3BO Commonwealth. Ave. Boston The Distinctive Uoston House called by olobe trotUraona of tho moat homelike and nttractlva t , totals In the world. Modost rates. I WrlU for our booklat wlthquldeto 4 historic plQoss. RLCoittllo-Hsr: J WAHIIINGTON. P. Burlington Hotel ' Less than firs mlnutea from everything. American and European Plans 431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2 6t Up H. T. MILLER. Mangaer. T" OORHAM. N. 11. Mt. Madlaon House, (lorham, N, II. The Oateway to the White Mte. NOW OPEN, For llluw. honk't write C C. Chandler. Prop. SUMMER' CAMra Yenag Mew and Pay GRADUATING GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS All the fellows say, "Some class, nifty and speed oh. boyl" Your vacation will not be complete unless you taue u, B, with you. Is' backed by the Largest Ilouae-of Its kind In the country. Our beautiful llluei ;a Kino in me country, uur peuuwui tratert catalogue tells tbe story. Krt. -M n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers