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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919
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ANARCHISTS Of TWO
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Educator Testifying for Henry
Ford Names Individualistic
and Communistic
v LAWYER'S IRONY OFFENDS
Ily the Associated Press
Mount Clemens, Mich., July HO.
There nr two lending eclioola of
nunrchy, the Individualistic nnd the
communistic, according to I'rof. William
A. Dunning, of Columbia University,
testifying in Henrj Kurd's million dollar
libel suit against the Chicago Daily
Tribune. 1'rofes.sor Dunning, who ap
peared jesterdny as n witness for the
plaintiff, was cross -examined today by
Elliott (i. Stevenson, senior coituel for
the defendant.
V In the course of his testimony Pro
fessor Dunning remarked that then
were ninny anarchists who could not
read.
"Neither can Mr. Ford," said At
torney Stevenson.
"Oh, no, Mr. Stevenson, that Is un
fair," Fold Alfred Lucking, senior coun
sel for Mr. Ford. At the same moment
Attorney Alfred J. Murphy, nlo for
Mr. Ford, was on his feet, mid eery
body was talking nt once.
"Your honor, we object," said Mr.
Murphy. "Mr. Ford was suffering fioni
hayfever "
"Mr. Ford snid he couldn't read,
didn't he?" Mr. Stevenson's voice roe
above the others.
"We insist that it be stricken out,"
persisted Mr. Murphy. Judge Tucker
ended the confusiou by instructing the
Tribune lawyer to reserve his comment
for final argument.
PASSPORT FRAUD CHARGED
Turks Aided In Leaving Country
Under Claim of Being Syrians
Iloston, July .10. Dfforts of the de
partment of justice to prevent the
fraudulent use of passports led to the
nrrcst jesterdny of Paul Asoglou, of
Penbody, on n charge of conspiring to de
fraud the I'nltcd Stntes by aiding sub
jects of Turkey to lenve the country by
representing they welc Syrlnns.
It was alleged that as n notary public
lie signed affidavits fnlely declaring that
one Apocli. a Turk, was n Syrian.
Investigation showed, nccordlng to
.lrt. iiMtinniit nnmita tlint ...ritw, tll.tM .ivt
ill L'.l l tllll ll b Helium iiiiii i. mi v ... "-.-
Tmic Mi nubject hail fmuihilontly oli
tallied passport fioin French consular
nTT...u lint l.ti.1 K.win lit jiffiti fntl f I nil!
tPiiiv - Mill. u ttu urvii J i i v ..u...
lcning the country. I low many huve
hern successful in leaving lioston ana
Xcw York Is not known.
Apnrli was detained In New York on
Jul) II), ns he was about to sail, and an
ttii,,uf li-ntlnti rn.iitlml In tin. nrrr-ct there
of forty-eight others, who admitted
the were Tmkisli subjects.
WOULD TURN BELGIAN LION
PEOPLE FOR LEAGUE,
Doclaros Nation Is Overwhelm
ingly in Favor of Covenant
as It Stands
CALLS- UPON PRESIDENT
FOCH MARSHAL OF BRITAIN
Receives Army Honor at Hands of
King George
London, July :). lH A. P.)
King (icorge received Marshal Foch to
day nt Huekingham Palace and con
ferred upon him the rank of tield mar
shal of the British army.
Marshal Foch later was escorted to
the Ciiiildhnll, where he was given the
freedom of the city and presented with
a sword of honor similar to that given
fSeneral Pershing on Jul IS in con
nection with the celebration of peace.
The lord mayor of London later en
tertalned the allied commander-in-chief
at luncheon in the mniiMon hou-e.
BIG PRESBYTERIAN BUDGET
.New Era Conference Provides Funds
for Colleges and Pastors
Stony Rrook, N. Y.. July :i0 ( IU A .
.P.) A special endowment fund of $'',
DOO.000 for Presbyterian colleges in the
United States and another of $1,000.
000 for aged and disabled pa-tors will
be. Included in neit year's budget of
the Presbyterian Xew Dra Conference,
it was announced today.
The full amount of the budget has not
yet been determined, but it is ppected
that it will grently exceed Sl.1,000,000,
that for the year just closed.
Move to Change Position of Waterloo
Memorial From France
IJrussrls, Jul v :(). A proposal made
in the chamber of Deputies that the
huge Itelguin lion nt Wntcilcm. intitk
inz the iitor. of the UiltMi and Prus
sians over Napoleon In lSl.". be turned
about so thai 111" lion would face the
North and away from Frnnce, has met
with opposition by the finance minister.
The minister said the monument re
called one of the greatest eents in his
tory nnd that it held no hostile signifi
cance tnua'd France, whose army, in
which theie were many Ilelgians, eov
eied itself with glory in the fights In
whii li Watciloo was the center. He
added th.it oilier monuments In Itclgium
would be iiuscd to commemorate the
great war in which Finnce, (Jrent Ilrll
aiii and Itelgium fought the common
enemy.
WANT HAYS TO KEEP POST
G. O. P. Leaders Fear He Will Accept
Indiana Gubernatorial Nomination
Washington. July 30. (Ily A. P.)
Some of the Republican leaders in Con
gress mi they are nppreheiislvc of the
pressure being brought by Indiann Ile
piiblieaiisun Chairman Iln.ts, of the Re
publican natlou.il committee, to accept
the nomination fur governor of his home
state.
Thev are bringing n counter-pressure
to bear on Chairman Hays on the ground
that his sen ices should not be given
to one state exclusively, but that he
should continue his work for the party
nationally.
Major A. S. Donnelly Killed
St. Louis, Mo., July !!0. (Ity A. P.)
Major A. S. Donnelly, former brigadier
general of the Sity-ninth Prignde,
Thirty-fifth Division, and foimcr adju
tant geneial of Missouri, was killed,
nnd his wife and son, with Mrs. It. 13.
Ciuuer, weie injmed in an automobile
accident near P.lue Hidge, Pa., yester
day, according to messages received at
the Donnelly and di-uner homes here.
Details of the accident were lacking.
Major Donnelly commanded the Sixty -ninth
Iliignde until it arrived nt Camp
Mills, N. Y., en route oveiscas, when
he resigned.
Rv n Staff Correspondent
Wnslilnglon, July SO. The people of
the United States outside of Washing
ton, rcgaidless of political affiliation,
are overwhelmingly in favor of the rati
fication of the league of nations just ns
it standi), Homer S. Cummlngs, of Con
necticut, chnirmnu of the Democratic
I national committee, stated upon his re
turn to Washington today from a two
months' tour of nearly all the states
west of the Mississippi,
"My sincere belief, based upon per
sonal observation," said Mr. Cummings,
J is mat the people nre overwhelmingly
ii imur oi wie icnguc ot nations. I
believe further thnt they nre satisfied
with the covenant as It stands and nre
not impressed with the alleged necessity
for senatorial reservations or iuterpie
tatious. "They see In the league covenant not
a political issue, but a great humani
tarian association designed to prevent
future war. I found little sympathy
among the hlg-hcartcd men and women
of the West for those who merely criti
cize the league, without offeiing a bet
ter substitute.
"One who has traversed this great
country, ns I linve done, cannot fall to
note that opposition to the league is
rapidly crumbling. I have absolute
confidence that the people will respond
to the appeal of the Piesident for the
ratification of the Meaty and that the.
"enate, taking its cue from public sen
timent, will give nflidnl sanction to the
great work of the President nnd his
colleagues in the peace conference."
Ml. flltmillnrvu ,n)l...l ... .1... lt-t.f.
I ...iii-u ,ii ji nunc
House today to give President Wilson
ami Mcictnry Intimity his observations
in league of nations sentiment and
political conditions in the fouiteen
states which he visited.
Marine's Body Recovered
Palerson, Jy :!0. Captain McFar
lancl who is stationed nt the Caldwell
naval rl'le range, last night identified
the body of a man taken finm the Pas
saic liver, at Singnx. as that of Private
Alhln I-. Rurton. Cnitcd States nia
r nes. whose homo U in Wilmington.
Del. Ilurton was drowned on Sundav
near the rifle camp while swimming.
BEARY HAS GUARD PLAN
Complete Equipment Will Qe Issued
Within One Year
Harrlsburg, July SO. (Ily A. P.)
Adjutant (ieneral Henry has worked out
n tentative plan for reorganization of
the National Ounrd of Pennsylvania.
The plan provides for n complete tacti
cal unit nnd probably for the organiza
tion of eight of the infantry regiments
which went to Camp Hancock as com
plete regiments in the 'new guard. Four
of these will be In the division and the
other four will be corps troops. The
leglments which will likely be recon
stituted nre the old First. Third. Sixth,
Figlith. Tenth. Thirteenth. Sixteenth
nnd F.ighteenth. the Fourth becoming
n machine gun battalion.
The general is nlso nrrnnglng for use
by the three mtillery regiments of six
battel ies for trnlnlng pitl poses. The
complete equipment will be issued with
in a jear.
PLAN FORCE IF MHY
EVADEUOOD SALE
House Probers Intend Joint Res
olution Should Request Fail
to Market Surplus
CAPTAIN KIDD'S TREASURE
Plaintiffs In Suit to Recover $5000
Disappointed In Search for It
Trenton, July .'HI. An nnswer has
been filed In the Supreme Court by
Sophie Sautcr and Marie 'Illumer. of
Pilterson. who, together with Fred la
13chrs, of I31l7.nbetli. are defendants in
a suit of Daniel and Marie ltalsinger,
of Oakland. Ilergeu county, to recover
S.'OOO on n note given in the sale of
lialslnger's sixty-three-ncie Oakland
farm to the defendants on the represen
tation bv ltalsinger that part of Cap
tain Kidd's treasure was buried there.
In the defendants' nnswer it was de
clared that the note is void because
they could find no treasure and that,
in fnc-t. none exists there.
Ily the Associated Press
Washington, July i!0. Knrly action
by tiie War Department in devising a
plan for direct sale of surplus army
food stock to consumers was expected
by Republican lenders today, ns n re
sult of the adoption by the House yes
tcrdny of a resolution requesting thnt
the stocks be made available through
n selling organization.
Scnnte approval of the House menmire
Is not necessary, ns the resolution 1
without legislative direction. Chairman
(iiahnin, of the House war Investigating
committee, said n joint resolution,
which, when adopted, would have legis
lative force, might be Introduced Inter,
if the House request were not complied
with.
The resolution was adopted by a vote
of L'Cill to 4. after nn nil-day debate,
during which a minority report, offered
ns a substitute by the Democratic mem
bers of the committee, was voted down.
Tim substitute provided thnt the war
secretnr.v be requested to put on the
mnrlcct such part of the surplus food as
was reasonably capable of being dis
tributed nnd wild unci further providing
for n sales organization nt government
expense.
The debate was bitterly partisan nnd
Republican speakers assailed the policy
ot the War Department In falling sootier
to put the food on the. market. It was
charged the department connived with
the packers to prevent n drop In high
food prices. Democrnts denied these
charges, with the statchicnt thnt, had
Secretary linker thrown the big stocks
of food on the market, prices would
have broken with a resultant panic.
K0LCHAK ENVOYS IN BERLIN
Semt-Recogntlon Given by German
Minister of Interior
Berlin, July .10. (Ry A. P.) Rep
resentatives of Admiral Kolchak, head
of the all-Russinn government nt Omsk,
have arrived in Rerlin to protect the
Interests of the non-Rolshcvik Rus
sians. The so-cnlled Russian committee Is
not to be regarded ns nn exnetly dip
lomatic mission, but the Oermnn min
ister of the interior is co-operating
with the committee with regard to pass
ports for Russian citizens.
STRIKE HURTS SCRANT0N
Mysterious Fire Adds to Crippling
of Industries
Scranton, Pa., July 30. (Ry A. P.)
The, strike of the linemen, firemen,
engineers and chauffeurs of the Scran
ton Electric Company called Inst Sat
urday continued today with Industrial
nnd business enterprises In the centinl
city being suspended altogether or
seriously handicapped.
Yesterday a mysterious Are burned
out high tension cables In the Dlx
court sub-power plant with the resAilt
that many factories could not start
operations.
About .100 men arc on strike, which
resulted when the company refused to
arbitrate the closed shop questions
along with other grievances, Including
n 0 per cent advance In wages. The
company Is now ready to accept general
arbitration, but the men say It Is too
late for such action.
iiii'iiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiliiiiirrimiiiTi fJfldSJk , V'. Ofl Ml
That Bill
imiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
Every Night This Week
I Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden I
1 REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING
Come to Dinner and Spend the
Entire Evening at
1 "THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN" I
1. McPHARLAN and PALACE
E Two Klnjrs of Comedy
2. MADAME DORA DAVERO
Coloratura Soprano
3. MAURICE
E Idol of the N'cvv York 400
4. MISS SARAH JONES
Novelty Singer
5. PRINCE ILMA QUARTET
In Their Caravan Songs
6. LIRRA
The Mystery Woman
7. THE HISLEY SISTERS
Soncs and Dances
8. THE BROADWAY ENTERTAINERS
hard-to-catch
smile
Our fondness for children our ability
to put them nt ease, together with an
artist's Bkllt in choosing the rlerht ex
pression, always enable ns to produce
pleasing portraits of children. Bring
your llttlo one in. We'll catch that
hard-to-get smile or roguish twinkle of
the eye.
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Succassut Phototjrajxhers
1628 CHESTNUT ST
iiTmTnmiTH
Gome Filler Glass
r
With Tetley's cool delicious iced
tea! It's refreshing it's well flavored
it's thirst-quenching!
Tetley's Teas are selected from
the world's finest tea gardens; skil
fully blended; and carefully packed
to protect the strength and flavor.
You will find Tetley's Orange
Pekoe Tea delicious when iced. A
chilled, tinkling glass makes you for
get the heat!
TETLEY'S TEA
Entertainment Begins 9:30
Cover Charge: One Dollar After 9:30 P. M.
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Ukrainian Envoy Reaches U. S.
New York, duly .1(1. Victor Koznkic
witeh, a representative of the t'kraininn
(nvernment, arrived here today on the
steamship Ilellig Olav from Copenhagen.
He said lie is on his way to Washing
ton on an official mission.
Immediate Deliveries
Sfew
hfl Ji s Av
. It f r"aJ0- "i ui'r ..'-fe JgJ
DID YOU EVER STOP TO CONSIDER THESE FACTS
REGARDING AN AUTOMOBILE?
What Do You Get for Your Dollar?
What Would You Call Service?
What Kind of Service Will a Car Give You?
How It a Car Constructed?
What Are the Mechanical Feature!?
What Are the Riding Qualities?
Look Over These Specifications and You Will Decide That
the CHAMPION Answers AH These Questions and
Is the Biggest Buy for Your Dollar Today
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
JtOTpn Sli-cyllnder, 40-.-.C1 H p , four-olindcr. 83-40 H. r 34 lnchc i -V
lnch. Ion .troke. unit power Hant type -W hend tpi w-ith rVmovablo
he-ad, mcklnir valin nnd piston., crank chatt connecting rod bear'nl. and
valve tappets easily aeee.lble All vales lnelosed Crank nhaft ronnectln
rods and all parts that tako stresses thoroughly heat-treated. Ollln"" wS
feed and splash, liberal reservo oil supply In oil reservoir "."n.. i orco
IGNITJON-DMcoUnd be sure to note tho price ot cars carryine this Isnltlon).
COOI.INO Large cellular tjp? radiator with detachable case, ample water Jacket.
Inn Thermosvphon circulation. icr jacKti.
TRANSMISSION In unit with motor. Selective type, three forward speeds and
reverse Heat-treated nickel steel Bears and shafts, annular ball bearlnisT
control lever and brake lever. ucunnKs,
CLUfuH5IuUlpl8 ,ai"c. "matlne steel and Rabestos faced discs, operated
either dry or with oil uP"ie
DniVE Through Inclosed tube and special Joint with very little angle. Universal
Joint ntled with large grease-retalnlng. dust-proof steel rasing universal
ELECTRIC SYSTEM Dyneto, generator driven by silent spiral gears from front
of motor case, supplying current to Rn-amnere 0-nlt battery start ne mVtne
mounted on flywheel housing with llendlic drive. Starting switch on toe boards
within easy reach Ignition and lighting switch on dash Switch lienulnnert
with dimmer, and a special construction of the ignition end of the switch lne
wr. with the heretofore annoying, troublesome current regulator and cut-out
FRONT AXLR I-beam forging, largo king pins, equipped with removable bu.hl
Ings. alloy steel, thoroughly heat-treated. Inside wheel bearings twelie 4.
Inch balls, outside eleven 7-10-lncm halls. " twelve tt-
ItKAR AXLTC Floating type, equipped with, hall and roller bearings throughout
WHEELS 82-lnch. equipped with demountable rims. mrougnout.
UEARS Heat-treated chrome nickel steel, drive and propeller shafts heat-treated
alloy steel. Standard gear ratio 4 to 1. " treated
BRAKES -One Internal expanding, one external contracting, giving long and posi
tive service ample for a car HO per cent larger. Insuring at all times easv and
efficient operation. ' u
TIRFS Front 3!x3H. Dalit Tread. Rear S2x3H. Safety Tread. Six-cylinder.
SPRINOS Front. IK Inches wide .11 Inches long, seml-elllptlc. designed to give
minimum action on account of easy steering and still ride comfortably Rear
springs 2 Inrhes wide hv .10 Inches long. All special heat-treated steel
STEKRINO C1EAR Largo 18-Inch wheel with spark and gas throttle on top ' Horn
button on top of steering column. Worm and full gebr. Irreversible: working
parts thoroughly heat-treated. "ius
WHF.KL RASF. llcl-lnch. Tread tin-Inch.
CONTROI Emergency brake and change gear lever very convenient to driver's
right hand, Clutch pedal, brake pedal foot accelerator and starting button
all within easy and convenient reach of the operator's foot.
110PV Unusually luxurious, comfortable and well trimmed, bevel edge, front seat
50 Inrhes deep. 43 Inches wide, rear aeat 21M Inches deep. 40 Inches wide
WINDSHIELD Slanting two-vision type.
TOP One-man type, mohair, .with quick detachable side curtains equipped with
dust shield.
FENDERS Crown type.
LIGHTS Large, hrndsome head lamps wired with dimmer switch, tall light and
license carrier.
J1ATTERY Wlllard or KxHe. RO'hour.
COI.OR Black or llrewater green.
EQUIPMENT Completely equipped with Stewart-Warner speedometer, Stewart
Warner vacuum system, electrlo horn, tools, spare rim, pumn and ammeter,
with carburetor adjustment located In easy reach of operator for easy starting;,
We Invite You to Come and Visit Us and Ask
, for a Demonstration
Champion Touriot 1 ISO
Champion Special 1395
Champion 6 Club Roadster. , . . , 1450
j yWHIi9U vgiuiuw.4si , . . ...,.,... . 1CUD
I r. u, ii. rauiuin, runsTunjii ii.
PARK AUTO CO.
?,jpfc a ,. AAtvinf v rv ct
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Announce for Tomorrow Thursday
The Most Extraordinary Dress Sale
Offered This Season
$7.90
$7.90
$7.90
1500 Women's and Misses'
Attractive Summer Dresses
i
Representing a Special Purchase Together With a
Number Taken From Regular Stock
Voile and organdie dresses in a (variety of this season's smartest
styles, in checks, striped, foulard patterns and plain colors in
tunic, draped, surplice and panel effects, with self or taffeta girdles.
Regular Values $12.75 to $20.00
Sale Price J Of I
Women's Dept.Sd Floor Misses' Dept.2nd Floor
All Sales Must Be Final
'1
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W i m
mfrl .OBew
IWM "
ount the cost
after two years
THERE are many methods of cost accounting
used in figuring maintenance and operating ex
penses of trucks, but every system recognizes that
time spent- in the repair shop is a dead loss.
"Money saved" by buying cheap equipment is
soon eaten up by the time lost during repairs, to
say nothing of the money spent on repairs. The
owner is left with an impaired truck that is prac
tically worthless except as a "trade-in" to induce
him to repeat the experience.
After one or two experiments like this, most
owners learn that built-in quality is true economy
and costs less in a very short time.
Owners know the real economy of Pierce-Arrows.
erce
Wm r !
row
-Delivers more work in a given time;
Loses less time on the job and off the job;
Costs less to operate and less to maintain;
Lasts longer, depreciates. less and commands
a higher resale price at all times.
FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY
21st and Market Streets, Philadelphia, P&.
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