?-$if0&$
m T T WJ F -
' y c-s .. "r
;' 'v m
Vs
... ,
rVSV
si
ifr,.
iK
bV
v
B4
b
li lay.
7' ii
rv.
u
,Vf&8
sftfotbcol Contains
Peace Claiiser
fcV 1T ' r
5.J Contlnnert From rate One
-k-ftha works Jirotectins. the const from
;.' erosion are to be maintained ond
'Iplmt T6rtlon must be destroyed.
XJ--&1 Second. Sums reimbursed- by
H Germany to Oerman national to
' iwjcranlfy thpra In respect of the
JX-ntcrcsts which they may be found
v o possess in tnr railways aim minri.
'j? referred to In tue second paragrapu
U UL 411UUJU aim, PUIU1 uv tinmui
fluliniHHif Aanlna. tl.A Dltl.1I illlit lit'
j, jl y, umiuuii; UKUIuai nit.- nuill-l Ml." w i
Of way ot reparation. vn paragrapn
f y referred to relates to Mi's TIiik
,fiao xsinnniu railway aim minei
in Chlnn acquired by Japanese under
the peace treaty.)
Third. The list of persons to be
hnnded over to the allied and asso
ciated governments by (iciii'uii. un
der the second parncrnph of Artiele
228, shall be communicated to the
German Government within u month
from the coming into fuirt? of the
'treaty.-
,Trale Secrets Protected
Fourth. The reparation committed
referred to lu Article 1M0 and
paragraphs ", !l and 4 of annex 4
cannot require trade secrets or othei
confidential information to be di
vulged. Fifth. From the biguature of the
treaty nnd -within the ensuing four
months Germany will be entitled to
submit for examination by the allied
nnd associate powers documents mid
proposals in order to expedite the
Work connected with reiiariitioii nnd
thus to shorten the inestigntlon and
accelerate the decisions.
.Sixth. Proceedings will be taken
against persons who have committed
punishable offenses in the liquidation
of German property, and the allied
and associated powers will welcome
any information which the (Jermnn
Government can furnish on this sub
ject. Done at A'ersnilles the twentj
eighth day of June, one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen.
'. President Wilson's Message
President AVilsjn's message trans
mitting the protocol follows:
To the Senate:
I have the honor to transmit to the
Senate herewith, accompanied b n
letter from the Secretary of State,
m tirinf nrnfrnnnl t, thn trpnt nf
' -i nenre witli Germnnr. The certified
copy which I transmit has just been
received by the Department of State,
! and I am transmitting it without de
The protocol originated in n writ
ten interchange of views between the
representatives of the nllied and as
sociated powers and the representa
tives of Germany ns n result of which
the representatives of Germany re
quested that certain explanations of
methods nnd facilities which it was
proposed should be accorded the Ger
man Government in the execution of
the treaty should be reduced to writ
ing and gigned by the powers signa
tory to the trenty so as to form u
i-4efinite and binding memorandum.
( WOUDIUJW W1L.NU.
'&- 1 Puts Tollsli Fact in uecom
5f A. copy of a treaty between the "Uig
. -SrCPtve ' powers and l'olana, said to nave
v lAhmn stirned nt ersaiues on June -is.
" . . ., t, 4 I . !..
"was put into ine oenuii- rrmcu iuun)
Sby Chairman Lodge, of the foreign re
flations committee, who said It had been
submitted to the British Parliament
two weeks ago.
Tli fpYt- nf the agreement between
iLPresidcnt Wilson and the representa
tives c the other big powers for gov
ernment of tho Uhine district also was
Dresented by Senator Lodge, who f,aid
he had received a copy privately after
(the document had been presented to the
British Parliament.
The text of tho Ithinc agreement, as
Presented by Senator Lodge, follows:
The allied and associated powers
,did not insist on making the period
t occupation last until the repara-
ion clauses were completely executed.
because they assumed that Germany
would be obliged to give every proof
of. her good will and every necessary
guarantee before the end of fifteen
cars time.
As the cost of occupation involves
n equivalent reduction of the
mount available for reparations, the
allied and associated powers stipu
lated by Article 431 of the trenty
that if before the end of the fif-teen-yenr
period Germany had ful
filled all her obligations under the
treaty, the troops of occupation
cbould be immediately withdrawn.
If Germany, at an earlier date,
has given proofs of her good will
and satisfactory guarantees to as
sure the fulfillment of her obliga
tions the allied and associated pow
ers concerned will be ready to conic
to an agreement among themselves
m 5 liHnu lor me earner termination or tlie
5A's -neriod of occunation.
' ntv nm? Itpncflforwnrfl tn nwln.
llA,tnfn tlin Kll.ilnn nf .l.n .........
l'.sJ tlon bill thev nerne thnt iih nnn no
I 77 tl' thtt , 1 1 I.rl M...1 nCDnnint.il iA.nu
,-Ifl- iih: unlet uuu Biww.mnu lul'ra L'UU"
HSSi.Cerned ore convinced that the con-
;,L, ditlons of disarmament by Germany
a. a wu(i OUIWIULIOIIIJ luilllieil, W1P
annual amount of the sums to be
paid by Germany to cover the cost
of occupation shall not exceed 240,
000,000 marks gold.
This provision can be modified If
.the allied nnd associated powers agree
as, to the necessity of such modifica
tions. (Signed)
WOODROW WILSON'.
G. OLEMENCAU
D. LLOYD GEOHGE
Sixteenth of June, 1010.
Says Germany Cannot Pay
,' 'Expressing the opinion that Germany
never coma nay tne amount of In.lom.
tilt, assessed acainst her. Ttrnni-,l T
JK'Bsrucb, economic adviser to the Amert.
f jgyeaB;' peace delegation, told the foreign
'? .rotations committee todar that thr
frIaUons
J$RPeei Conference had framed its rep-
-rt kaiaftAn Krarfftnt nn whtfr fl.inanw
, .'owed, rather than on what she would
friable ,to, pay.
"jWJljMiS proposed reparations commls-
lB, the witness aald, would decide
: 'fff" isuth' Germany could pay and
V WW 'not attempt to collect mori than
i w aBHiuut, regardless ol how much it
i mHtd she, owed.
8aator Johnson, Republican, of
Olifemia, asked why It the United
t9ts um 1JMV V!'""- " ....V..VC 4.1
rf -tte) indemnity there should be an
& "Aiaefkan representative on the com
taUmonx 'Air Jiorucn ram Aincrieua
Mprenaiitation was necessary.
.. U4F lll',fiu'.ARttkviMUi nf slnllnro and.
iu i. -. .si nislnii linaln Mia InrarAiti '"
mJHm&W?' v..0" :
iwi wiu ,ufteuu
MteUl etwi'
SOUTH JERSEY TROLLEY FARES UNDEF
rra.i -iy?Ay&' V3.iSi. u: viK ja'J -r. t--- 1 '
ft? JJ&:iV?M&A' K .X)isr& rV .A--rs JKi--V V f
i e-cUk'tu? 32SK.Qk SsVy5?Mv j:vX'S - ' " fH '
i-rSJHfca JH-V-M'-r---, I6Vrj;,WV .XMV i J J '
i ."n i.,nrv "Mkiirc .: r vvc -iitj- ru ir. in. l y r t m i i
&E3Nf3 tJW$&$P AK. ' ;
I5Sig8iSBk:l1 jsMrvV LJ-7E
lSJSESSSi.. . .TJA -Ss .TT5,.' 1 y
' juA"u&z&1' :::::;:; "7" j.v'j SEa.rV" "i ;
r-irSSKfisKNi ,' :.tU'''. .JSSiA' Y A
a. -.;rJ5ffif Sif'Ksss.. IW JiT It--X JSf&J&RSOs-r -X Av J J.
Stb -vaLa?pa, . r7np5irtHsaaavE ,sj
-5 .TS,iraa&M4fcsvvo:;u v. . ---fsn r-(i-(Erririt2!4CT. "v..xX-
xMsssM??:
s&, r? rfe-. . w-jry& v f .r r nt&sj v v
I'lider the new zone system to go into
the first mile or fraction of traei.
Three-Cent Fares
in Camden Zone
CnnUntifil From Pnr One
The zoue fare, it is estimated, will
yield the Public Service Company nt
least a million dollars a year more than
it is now receiving through the seven
cent fare und the one cent charge for
trnnsfer.
Thomns N. McCnrter, president of
the Public Service Railway Company, I
said that the lines could not continue
after September 14 "at their present
standard of efficiency" unless financial
relief is given.
Frank II. Summer, of Newark, chief
counsel for the League of Municipali
ties, has made known that the organiza
tion may take the matter into the courts
because of the "no transfer" feature.
The league hns been fighting for what
has been termed n "fair fnre-zoniug
system."
Among the ndvantages claimed by the
company in the new fare system are:
Virtually eliminating "knocking
down" of fareb by conductors: rum-
... .. . ... ..
ii.iiik niv luuB-uismucu r.uer to Dear j
the cost of the short-haul traffic nnd
tne elimination of much jitney traffic.
Instead of the "pay-as-you-enter"
system now in vogue, it will bo "pay-as-you-leave."
It is freely admitted thnt spirited
protest is expected from the outlying
sections of the large municipalities in
New Jersey and the commuter belts,
wmctt win be liard hit.
For Indefinite Period
For this reason the new svKtom i (i
he installed for an indefinite period,
The Public T'tility Commissioners hac
reserved the right to make modifications
nt any time without formal order.
It is explained that the purpose 0f
installing tue system is only a trial.
the results of which will be incorporated
by the trolley- company in the testimony
now being presented nt a hearing be
fore the Public T'tility Commission at
which the company is pleading for
permanent installation of the new fares.
The high points in the decision of
the commissioners are:
Three cents for a ride within a zone
mile in which the passenger beards a
car.
Two cents for each additional zone
mile or part thereof traversed on the
same car.
Children under the age of seven years,
when accompanied by nn adult paying
fare, shall be carried free.
School tickets shall be issued at the
same rates and under the same condi
tions as now issued.
Where super-imposed berviec is now
in operation, the snme shall be operated
as now opernted so as to avoid the ne
cessity of riders passing from one car to
another.
"Commutation tickets" to be re
tained in use wherever now effective.
In the report made at Trenton to
day by the commission, it was said.
"It is to the public interest thnt rid
ing be encouraged rather than discour
aged, because the loss of eacli rider must
necessarily increase the charge to the
other patrons of the lompauy. The es
tablishment of a lower base fare will
undoubtedly tend to Increase riding on
the cars of the company.
"Increasing the riding habit will
S Overbrook, Lkl'U l&liSSS&JAvWiMf33i I
1 Pa fmsmfmMmmMJ.
Buy now ond you may save many dollars. This solid, all-stone home, nnd three others simi
lar now under construction will be finished according to your own taste, and ready for occupancy
by September 1st. When completed it will be a charming home situated at GREEN HILL, with
a commanding view of the surrounding country, and is bound to appeal to anyone seeking an
exclusive residential section near Philadelphia. Close to churches and schools; golf and country
clubs nearby. Only twenty minutes by motor through Fairmount Park.
Plans of these home may be seen at our office. Inspection by appointment.
'Phone -OTMbrool; SS9S) Merlon 667 Altrls
i.
EVENING PUBLIC
-NPSCxr Mi--f XT'a
effect on September It New .lersej trolley riders will pa Ihree cents for
for each additional mile or fraction of
) KMnu V Hmfth Courtri of C K
have the tendencj to ultimately decrease from their work wil be forced to pay ns
fares." iniuch us forty cents.
Suburbs Are Hit I Ileal estate men have declared that
William S. Abbott, chairman of the "he system will adersely affect the
special committee of Cumdcn city conn-1 B'!1' "f ,u,blV- , . , ...
. , It is reported that walking clubs will
cil on the zone-fare sjstem, "' be started by shipyard workers,
today: Major Anderson, of Gloucester, de-
" While the proposition is quite sntis- clnies it is outrageous to ask the people
factory to the majorit) of the citlsenJ "'"'l",'" PJ Mich fares
, . . I All kinds of schemes have been
of this city, nevertheless, there is quite , ,,.,,,,.. the n)nyol. ,),, ,.lIld now it
a storm of protest from the citizens bns been figured out where Camden can
of the outlying districts who feel that , be benefited nnd Gloucester and the
they are unjustlj discriminated against.
Cnder the new scheme those living I
in the remote sections of the city will
be worBO off than under the present
seven-cent fare, with an extra cent for I
transfer.
"Those who live in the suburban sec- I
tion contend that it is unfair to charge j
nine and eleven cents to reach the out-
lying parts of the city, which nt most
are only forty-two blocks from the i
tenninnl in any direction.
"The greatest protest comes from the
Eleventh ward, which will be more se
verely hit by th zone system than any
other portion of the city . We hope
thut the decision of the t'tility Com
mission to try out the scheme will not
menn a permanent adoption of the sug
gested plan. We nre hoping, however,
thnt by continuing the fight the charge
.....
for ouci, additional mile will be re
vj.,,i K0 thut the residents of the en
tire city will be able to ride for five
cents. The committee feels thnt its ef
forts have been nt lenst in n measure
successful, in which the greater part
of our citizens will benefit by the
change, being in the three nnd five cent
zones."
"I know that East Camden will pro
test as n whole. Although I nm not
qualified to speak for South Camden, I
I am of the opinion that the rcaideuts
there hao the haine feeling. neither fnetion in the mayoralty fight
-Mr- Ablo-- explained that tlievm,(, ,,,.,.,. its,.f s to candidate
I Twelfth Wiird, in which he lives, and bofore August 1, though predictions
, tliti Thirteenth and Eighth Wards will WPr(v rnninj. wild that they would be
also be willed upon to pay higher trolley
":.. .
Mr. Abbott said. I
A. II in in Mill tiuttt
'I. n in n 11 r tuini ' up i nnntr laii
"TIipv nn- only going to give it u
trial. "
"Will your committor fight the sys
tem?" he was asked.
"I don't know that we shall go be
fore the utility commissioners, he
said. "They already have our cabc
before them."
Sees No Good Kcsult
Speaking of the result of the installa
tion of the system, Mr. Abbott said:
"I am inclined to think that the
Public Service Company will be no
better oft with the new system. In
fnct, I do not believe it will be ns
well ofT."
Mr. Abbott spoke of the advantages
of train travel when trolley fares are
as high or higher than the steam lates.
Couneiimen Optimistic
Mr. Abbott snid there is a feeling
among some members of Camden City
Council that the sjstem to be installed
is "a whole lot better than the other
, ,
The first zoning plan was to charge
five cents for the first mile and one
cent for each mile traveled thereafter.
The fight in INewnrk against the sJ8-
tern is on. n appears mni. persons nv
ing in the ninny towns suriotindiiiR tins
city are especially indignant. In many
instances riders who now pay sixteen
cents in making a round trip to and
v' v,
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
SYSTEM
riding two cents extra will be charged
Hunr Co. publlihcrs of lloyd h DlrectortP!
other suburbs nre to suffer ond to pay
t'"" lc lriv( P'Pie io use
'"p t"l,, nn1 electric trams aim miy
monthly tickets, nnd then the trolley
company will not receive as, much revc-
m,c as "j
KendHck Leading
Over Patterson
Contlmifl Trom Taice 0n
figure in reform movements for years,
is fully equipped for the job, but even
in an Independent-Republican move
ment the cry of the workers, the hew
ers of wood and drawers of water in
their party, must be heeded. They
would object to Mr. White not as a
man, but ns a political leader.
Ileenusc Mr. Acker hns been identi
fied with politics and has held office
in the organization some of the ultra -reform
element nre ensting a vitreous
eye in his direction. The fear that
somewhere in his otherwise satisfactory
official career an inconspicuous nail mny
hae been driven upon which the A'are
opposition could hang n wild hurrah
lurks hidden in the minds of citizens of
this class.
Predletlon Comes True
si,......! ,,-erlts neo I stated that
mmn within the week.
I'ro.n a Mirvei of the situation today
i -
it looks as though the big story of the
will heal that disfiguring rash
go you can wear this dress
! "I know, because I have used it, I
and found that it stopped the smart. '
ing and itching when I made the first ,
application and in a short time the
, tuble was gope t used Resinol
Soap with it and it quickened the
action of Resinol Ointment. You can
get both from your druggist"
Overbrook,
P.
Wood, Manager, 61th Cltr I.lu
td&BlM ilfHKSftlf rTrnTU '
mwix Ml m
i Resmol '
big men whose appesrnncu as mayoralty
candidates will give rule or bring ruin
to either factlou will not break for
some days to come. Indeed, it is
wholly probable that the fnctlonsl se
lection will not be sprung upon a waft
ling public until a few days before the
fatal lllth, tin- final day for filing noml
rlntlon papers.
The fnr-seelne nnd emlnentlv nmc.
tleal Senator Penrose, vhose judgment
nnd thnt of his fellow-workers in the
Ilepubllcnn Allinnee will be eonem!!
accepted no matter how much the sen.
ator may deprecate the suggestion by
me inexperienced members of- the com
mittee of one hundred. III see to it
Hint every gun is trained nnd every
train ready to fire before the word to
ivt vi K" is Riven.
Even on this, the 1st of Ainm.f
ns I hnve before Indicated, there Is
no specinl hurry for a final decision
on candidates. Delay nresents nn on.
pnrtiinity for n wider canvass for nvnii.
able mnterial.. It nlso affords the par
tisans or cnoh rcccpthe. candidate, nn
mntter liow faint his chance of nomi
nation, an opportunity to blow hmrlns
and otherwise disport themselves In the
Interest of the "possibilities."
Must Ho Opposed to Vares
I in tne Intter respect every day thus
tnr, nnd every published interview with
nn Independent, (ins emphnslzed my
observation of two weeks ngo thnt the
cnndldnte of the Penrose-Coles combi
nation must be n gentlemnn neither
afraid nor ashamed to declare down
r'ght and Hat -footed opposition to the
Regular organization led by Senator
Vare.
o' "pussyfooting" is the primal
requisite for the candidate selected by
the Independents. Openly and nbovc
bonrd in plnjform dcelnrntlon nnd news
paper interview he must declare him
self ngninst the Vares,' and put the
gypsy curse, as it were, upon all they
represent.
The A'nre orgnnintion will delnv un
til the Inst minute. Neither is it im
minently requisite thnt they name their
man now. The organization is busy!
with registration mutters, the appoint
ment of registrars, nnd the thousnnd
and one details thnt arc never neglected
by a perfect political organization. No
dnte has yet been set for the meeting
of the clan for n consideration by the
city committee of available nnmes.
Meantime, like the Independents, the
Vnre leaders are content to rest nnd by
so doing draw tho opposition fire to
ward their candidates whether they be
sincere or merely stalking horses for
some one else.
The aim of both factions is perfectly
clear, viz, to make a short but furious
campaign. From indications in the
preliminary skirmishes at Harrisburg
anent the chnrter scrap, and the de
scriptive Iiillingsgate that has been sput
tered forth nt intervnls since, the Lord
knows we will see a halcyon nnd vocif
erous time before the 17th of Sep
tember, with the woods nfirc on every
side.
Moore Incident Closed
The issue ns to J. Hampton Moore
has apparently reached its final stage.
It can be regarded as a closed inci
dent so far as that distinguished gen
tleman is personally concerned. Mr.
Moore has held himself aloof from all
direct participation in the matter, and
l'HOTOri.A'VS
AIL l 1'Jth, Morris & 1'assyunlc Avo.
AInamDra Mat Daiij t a ; e k. :45 1 u.
JOHN I1AKRY.MORB III
"HIH IIRlllAI. N1QHT"
A DAI I O 52D AND THOMrsON STS.
ArULLU MATINEE DAILY
TAYLOR HOI.MKS In
"UPSIDK DOWN"
AOZ-APVlA CHESTNUT Delow 10TH
AKCAL-'l io A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
inENE OAhTI.n in
THIJ FIllINt; LINK"
Ol HCDIOn UROAD STREET AND
IJLUI-.DIKIJ SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
TOM MOOIIH In
"ONB OP THE FINEST"
r-TltDDtTCQ MAIN ST., MANAYUNK
EIVlrKl--33 MATINEE DAILY
MADOE KENNEDY in
"DAUOHTER OF MINE"
FAIRMOUNT M,8nDDx,t?
ri I.IOTT- DCXTEB AND LILA LEE In
"A DAUOHTER OF THE WOLF"
r-A.llI V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
rAIVllljI 0 AM. to Midnight
CONSTANCE TALMADQE In
"HAPPINESS A LA MODE"
CITU CfT THEATRE flelnw Spruce.
50 1 ri D 1 MATINEE DAILY
MATX1B KENNEDY In
"LEAVE IT TO H,USAN"
! GREAT NORTHERN
Broad St. at Erie
i. 7 t 0 P. M.
TOURNEUR'8
WOMAN"
I HDV D T A I 60T" WALNUT STS,
lMrtrilMl Mats 2:.in. Evn.TiO.
VIOLA DAN. In
"SOME riRIDE"
, LEADER 4,ST mtSy'
,
nnnOTHY DALTON In
"OTHER MEN'S WIVES"
i id CD TV rroad it coi.uMniA av.
LltSprS. 1 I MATINEE DAILY
MAl'RICE TOURNEUR'S
"THE WHITE HEATHER"
PHOTOI'IWS
f THRU X
( &icvn&u )
I V COMPANY r J
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMRERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
WEST ALLEGHENY "ZftJSh&1
AI.ICK 11HADY In
"IIUIltlKAU"
1 BELMONT
B2D ABOVE MARKET
HART MACI-AnKN In
"AP4 AAlA&iau wire
Pi IDCl' A eOTII & MARKET STB.
LUKh.IS. MATINEE DAILY
MAIUHTERITE ri.AUK In
"COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN"
JEFFERSON 2Z1
20TH AND DAUPHIN
MAT. DAILiT
I.TI.A LEE In
"A'DAUaHTKIl OF THE WOLF"
JUMBO
FRONT ST. It OIRARD AVB.
jumiwi jtineitnn n rrmnKrora "i. '
CEfll. DE MILLB a
"FOR nRTTER FOR WORSE"
HTKAMWIHI'B
COASTWISE STEAMSHIP UNES
Freight and Passenger Service Resumed
OLD DOMINION LINE, for Norfolk and all points South, Daily
except Sunday, at 3 P. M.. from Pier 26, N.R., New York.
SAVANNAH LINE, for Savannah. Ga., and all points South, Mon
days and Thursdays, at 3 P. M from Pier 35, N. R., New York
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINE, for New Orleans, La., Gulf Points
and Pacific Coast, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Noon, from Pier 48.
N. R. New York.
For further Information apply to Consolidated T'cket OfflceH.
1639 Chestnut Rtreet, Philadelphia; Phone Locust 6800
J. J. BROWN, Gan'l Patiengar
UNITED .STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Li
AUGUST 1, 1919
whatever maneuvers or schemes were
contemplated he was In no sense par
tlceps crlminls to them.
One thing looms conspicuous as the
result nf lhi bllternesn that has thus
far been engendered the loser In thel
prlmnry contest for Mayor might ns wen
decide to kiss the Goddess of Political
Good Fortune a fond farewell. After
Hi flirbt la nvor lie run tnke bis place
nmone the things thn were. He will
be deader politically than nn ex -Lieu -tennut
Governor or Mayor of Philadel
phia that has served his term. This
fact, nnd, the prospects of ft personally
vituperative campaign, keep bnelt big
men whom the leaders would delight to
honor.
Cabinet Selects
High Price Probers
Continued From Page One
investigating the War Department sur
plus, snld he believed it could be shown
by examination of the Federal Trade
Commission that the pnekers, ennncra
nnd other food dealers made large
profits during the war and arc continu
ing to make large earnings.
The publication of the actual cost o(
the food nnd the showing nf the dif
ference between the cosi nnd the re
tail price is certnln to be n big fnctor
In bringing down some of the prices, he
believes.
Representntive Fitzgerald, in offering
jus rcsuiuiwu, iiuiuicu out tunc uan-
adn has ordered the sale of Its wheat
at the world market price instead ol
the liigner American guaranteed price.
"My idea Is that the effective way
to stop profiteering, not only in food
supplies, but in shoes, clothing nnd, in
fnct, everything else, Is to tax the ex
tortions of the profiteer," said Mr.
Igoc.
"This business of prosecuting viola
tions of the nntl-trust laws is good, but
it is n slow, tedious process, and with
the aid of eminent lawyers nnd legal
technicalities the trial in delayed, and
when finally brought to trial the de
fendant is not obliged to disgorge, nor
has the pendency of the prosecution
caused an abatement of his iniquitous
I methods,
"Let the prosecutions go on u you
will, but if a profiteer finds his profits
tnken away by a law that is certain
and immediate in its operations. I ven
ture the prediction that he will stop
profiteering.
"We have now nn elaborate nnd ef
ficient system in operation, under which
we know virtually whnt every Individ
ual, firm nnd corporation enrned In
101S. We know thnt prices nre con-
tinunlly Increasing nnd thnt some one
is getting the money."
In the Senate, Scnntor Myers, of
Montnnn, nsked immediate considera
tion for n resolution directing the bank
ing nnd currency committee to conduct
an investigation ns to the advisability
of decreasing the amount of currency
in circulation.
"The high cost of living is hnving n
ruinous effect on this country," said
Senator Myers. "I believe the princi
pal cause is the inflation of the cur
rency. The amount of money in circu
lation is twice as grent ns It was one
yenr ngo, nnd the cost of living is twice
ns grent ns it was a year ago."
Senator Keuyon, of Iowa, author of
a bill now pending in Congress to li
cense the packers, said that the cost of
living could be reduced by the licensing
methods.
"What Mr. Stone is icported to hnve
told the President is the absolute truth,"
snid Senator Kenyan, "but I ennnot see
any wny in which the President can act
and give immediate relief. I would be
verv happv If he could find some solu-
PHOTOPLAYS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early, showipjj
of the finest productions. Ask for'the theatre
in your -locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
333 MARKET JTKn'IS
Hl'EClAL CAST In
"THE FIItES OF FAITH"
IO'I SOUTH ST. Orchestra.
iVlJLLLJ-, Continuous 1 to 11
HAROLD LOOKWOOD tn
"SHADOWS OF SUSPICION"
OVERBROOK 03D aVS
MAHEL.NPnMAND In
"THE PEST"
PAI APP 2U MARKET STREET
r-t--V,C jo A. M. to ll:l.-i P. M.
HALL CAINE'S
THE WOMAN THOU OAVEST MB"
PRINPF-.-; 1018 MARKET STREET
riltVC30 8:.10 A M to 11:151'. M.
ALBERT RAY' In
"RE A. LITTLE SPORT"
RFPFNIT MARKET ST. Below 17TII
DOROTHY OISH In
"NUUUET NELL"
p I A I TO GERMAN-TOWN" AVE.
rVi"-li IU AT TI'LPEHOCKEN
ETHEL CLAYTON In
"MEN, WOMEN AND MONEY"
RI IRY MARKET ST. HELOW 7TH
UD 10 A M. to 11:1(1 F
P. M.
RESSIE IOVE in
"CUPID FORECLOSES"
QAVOV 15Jl MARKET STREET
kJ- V V- 1 II A. H TO MIDN'l
IOIIT
1-ruilY I1YI.ANIJ In
"f'HEATINO HERSELF'
TANI FY MARKET AROVE KITH
QlrtnLtl ll:lr. A. M to 11:1,1 P M.
CLrtA KIMRALL YOI'NO In
"THE BETTER WIFE"
VIPTORIA MARKET BT AR OTH
V 1V 1 V-TXli n A,M tn 11 :!.. M,
OFOrtOE WALSH In
"PUTTINO ONE OVER"
When Atlantic City XS..tJ
iMAIll1;!, NdftlVTANIJ in
"MICKEY"
PHOTOPLAYS
i nn ist f,i) a'n" loci or MUMid
LUV-UJ1 MntH 1 30.R:.io. KKB.(l:30to 11.
1VAI.I.ACG RB1D in
'"THU LOVE BUnaLAR"
Ml VON 5iD AND MARKET STS.
MAnc RPWRTT roMEnr
"AMONQ THOSE PRESENT"
PARK
IlIDOr. AVE. DAUPHIN ST.
' " 1.1 R!. Oil., tn tl
HRYANT WASHRtJRN In
A VERY QOOD YOUNO MAN"
RIVOI I 8!D AND SANROM STS.
r.l V V-'L.l Mtlnss Dly
rnt.Ts DrrKFlNS1
"DOMnEY AND SON"
QTR AND OERMANTOWN AVE.
J rVAlL ax VENANGO
WALLACE nEID In
"THE I)VB mmOLAR"
WrKAM-lllll'H
Agent, Pier 49, North River, N. Yt
tfon. The only thing I can see in sight
now nre the bills to regulntc the pack
ers and other bills to control food costs.
I am making a study of what Canada is
doing nnd they are doing something to
regulate profits. I may have something
to offer in that line later. I surely
hope that the President will find n wny
out."
"The high cost of living mentis more
to the people right now than the lenguc
of nations," said Scnntor Capper, of
Knnsas, "it seems to me tha,t the party
lu power will have to take notice of
that before the next campaign."
CITY SELLS TONS OF BACON
Newark Disposes of 13,000 Pounds
of Government Supply
Newark, N. J., Aug. 1. Mayor
Charles P. Glllen and the other city
officials are gratified over the result of
the first day's sale by the city of bncon
purchased from the War Department.
Retween 12,000 and 1,1,000 pounds were
disposed of at a price nbout fourteen
cents a pound less than that clinrged'in
the retail stores. The thirteen food
stations were crowded every minute of
the time they were open, which was
from 10 a. m. to noon and from 3 to 5
p. m.
The bacon sold at thirty-six cents n
pound. It was bought, HO.OOO pounds
of it, for thirty-four cents a pound.
The advance of two cents mciely cov
ered the cost of a few workersH en
gaged to direct the sale. The city also
hns purchased 30.000 pounds of hnm
and a large supply of canned vege
tables. Reformed Churchmen Elect
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 1. Officers
elected ortny by dejegates attending the
annual spiritual conference of the Ite
formed Church nie the Hev. E. L.
Cohlentz, f'.irlisle, president; the Hev.
(i. It. Poetter, Heading, vice president;
the Ilcv. lfred X Snyres, Harris
burg. secretary; and the Hev. E. O.
Keen, York, treasurer.
si-iniKitRr.simTs
ATLANTIC CITY, X. .1.
Cooleht and Most Attractive Location
HOTEL
ESPLANADE
whom: w.ock ockxn rnnvr
Directly on the Poi rdwalk. Hostnn tn Sover
Hun ave . In pxrlualv ChMsea section. Cud
COf). Frcflh and Fea water baths, orlvafp And
puhllc, and pery appointment. Mndern
m dro-theraptitlc lenartment. Orrhpatra
Parclnp. Antn hu meeta train, nnnkle..
Ownprhtp direction W F. PKAW.
Rent Lcirntorl, Popular Triced Hotel
Hotel Netherlands
New York Ae.. r0 .vard from HonrclHnlk
Capacity 400. nieitor. prhnte baths, run
nine WRter in bedrooms Free Feftturea.
TlRtnlnff PrMlene from hotel Dance Kloo-.
fcperlnl retes: Amer. plnn, with menla S3 to
tS illllw Sin. S17.U0. S20. S23 neekly.
M'i-.I'PT Rt'TIIWADni. Proprietor.
Hotel Biltmore
((rr-'mrlv WetmT.t)
8II0I1C IM-AM) AVIC. Isear Uonrrhralk
AU outside rooms: aulteu with bath
Orchestra. Dancing. Capacity -
Hot and cnict " wt-r baths.
ITndT new mnnBirmnt.
r.'.M.uK iiiiTFT, rnui'WT
P1TNRY New York ave- near -Hch.
Ist-etass house; tabln ahun
dantly supplied with beat market offordj:
haths, All conveniences : nathlnir from hmi-.
free shower bnthr. $2.50 up daily. $14 00 up
wffkly. Capacity 2r.O. M C. SWHRNEV.
-HOTEL ST.C8ARLES
Onean Front Aiat!e City,
r. N. J. I
, Mcr.
JAmarl
ran I Inn. TVm. A. L-cYi
THE WILTSHIRE
VlralnfH ae ami Hench, ottan view; ca
pacity 3." ft, private batha. lunnlnir water in
rooms, elevator, etc.; American pian, ptelal
weekly ratra. booklet. SAMFRL Hf.MS.
HOTEL FKEDONIA
OPEN ALL YKAK. Tennessee ttr. Jm o!t
Poardwalk. Hiiropean plan. Every -ipoola:
ment. Moderate rate restaurant.
IT
Lb
RAYMORE atlwttccityI
WORLDS GREATEST H0TELSUCXISS
TTi Durllpv 3U So- Pennsylvania Ave.
nc A-,uucy Ni'iir bnch nnd all nttrac
tlons Runnlnir watr In all rooms. Private
baths Hume cooking. L R. POLLOCK.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Always op-n. lunvs ready. Terms mod
rat. Phnn o wrltp M Walsh Duncan
MI i'l'TAI I Atlantic Avenje and tloaril
l'UlinLi.Mlk Excellent table.
Pl...r. ; 1TH
HpMlWQod Kentucky Ae. near. Reach
DCClinuuu am, a attnlctlln, ,js0
up rtalh 1'J up wklv. E Mickenthum.
HOTEL B0SC0BELh"tuy a e.. near
heach. Huthlriff from
houHe: open all yrnr TIklt. A . U. MAUION.
PHILLIPS HOUSE
Mss'achusettB Av., near Reach. F.P. Phillips
American 10 st- Jnie pi.. 2d house from
American hl,ach tSMI diy n coiiins.
OCr.N CITY. N. J.
Normandie-by-the-Sea
800 rooms. 100 sutten with private baths,
own artesian well water: ice plant: electric
IlKht plant. Wei a tors from ground floor.
Directly fuclna- the ocean. Cuisine tho best.
For rales, full Information nnrl hnvi. aA.
, dress I'. II. s, CAKE. Manaeer.
I MelrOSC 14tJ" Abur' . near Board
' 1T1C" '! iJ.VANjriNE.
Tl. r.nnvtir 11th and Weslpv
IC VW.U.M. . t. Ilnb.p n,.nn.a...
" ";","r' k Jigr.
rlinlfonte Ocean levv. B. table. Write
etuuronre for , Mrg- H, AGajl,'j.'
Trip Shore Hot nna ct"a running water In
1 in. .juu. t. ,vtry ronm nif)Q Centra, aV(,
Scarborough n .ff,
Trayfnore ? Z. 1$Si$:
The Mavberry 8th weiiey. m& s.
WILDWOOI). N. JT
Wildwood Manor cagjcit vjoo ,
frB.i ml '"It water In hatha; runntnK
wt(-r liot nnd cold. In bedroom t t-ipctrtc
ckvaton, tennln courts, etc. NOW OPEN
MRS. WM. U. LnSTKH. Mgr
, haYTON Hovr cpen tor BeaFon ' loio.
tie DHiuo tuuuruus ireftt
mpiu win ,M i'ii-Nrii tn iur pairons. tap
250. A. McAfrnUAY, Ownrtv St Proprietor
HOTEL SAVOY e?ch ron-i pnv.u
uniiia; ruTir water;
1B0 capacity: ownership inanajremi-nt.
W, H. onilSTBL.
ARLINGTON ?, i0- Fln"t ioa
nnoklft. A, R. ft C. H. TOPIIAM. Owners.
Edneton Inn Centrally located nr. beach
"B""" " whit service: cap. 250-
orchestral booklet. J. ALBERT HARHIB.
Pls-nrviewr Pop'1 v. Heach: nr. ocean
-icarview pier; i. tab. Mrs. M. J. Jones
Winona VfM- RV-' nr- B"'c'. Prh. baihj,
"""" Own manag't. Mrs. O. W. Flsherl
Mao-nolia ll1 E Polla, fur. rms hkp"
magnolia. prlr A A j E Jttck0g;
TK Roval Inn ''ar beach. Excel, table,
e -Py-" "" J. hUBH, Proprietor!
CAPB MAY. N. J.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE gjp.
Kront. 80th season under aame met. All mod.
eonenlence. Boom; en suite! private baths.
nnep .lun " '" "-!'.. .... .uran iracy ft Co.
THE WINDSOR , u; .
123 room. f0 bathi,
.Ha.ll.iafihtrt
Katies and ltrratur
i. niiriN.
THE BALTIMORE INN
OPENB JUNE 1ST Cl.OSR TO nRAnn.
Ul MISSHAnniaON.
Star Villa
Ocean Bt. and Beach Ave.
M. L. R1CIIAUDSON.
Hot! Xytiommn-fsifiZ
NEED PASSPORT TO CUBA
U. S. Officers Leaving Country Must
Have Papers, Is Ruling
Washington, Aug. 1. Officials of th
nrmy "leaving the United Sthtcs for
Cuba or oilier foreign countries by
airplane" will be required to have pass
ports under orders issued by the War
Department yesterday ns a result of a
ruling by the State Department.
The Incident that caused the War
Department to ask for the ruling was
not disclosed. Officers recalled, how
ever, that Major General Enoch II.
Crowder, judge advocate general of the
nrmy, recently made two trips to Cuba
in n linvnl seaplane.
simvir.ii n KsoitTH
ASIIt'KV I'AKK. N. J.
New Monterey Hotel
north AsnuitY r.nif. n. j.
Dlreetly on Ocean. All out
aide rooms.
NEW MONTI.RKT GRILL
Entirely new nervtco n la
rnrte nrrt dancing largest and
moet beautiful on tho Jeney
Coast. Ideal tor motorists,
SHERMAN IIUNMii. Manager.
HOTEL
STAMDAftp or CXCI
HOTEL THEDFORD eixth av.,
,. . w overlooklnt
ocean SuI'b with hath, reflned patronact.
nkit hxuhy ni'rni-i.p, owner I pi".
Hotel New York 1th AYe- nenr f"
Cap ISO Excellent
r.iM. Pf-fri..t n Tit rMTini.r.
The Alameda ,;"" sv!nth Ave., h block
to ocean; reflned patrom
Ce ."' K. A SHKPHKRP.
nPKN flROVK. N. J.
NORTH END HOTEL
C0VRTK8V SERVICE OVALITT
!r. WATCH IN ALL BATHS
Cnnnrltv .inn NOW OPEN
rtOTIKTtT AT WATT. T.ea.e ft Manager
cinnDAnn ii-i-t-
At rteach. Facing t.ake. A. V Crelln. Proa.
Qlnlrm I4r.ll 2S Ocean rath war tt
, and cold running wat.rt
if I' ate 1ihph A. I., w. Straewhurger. Owner.
I Hotel Le Chevalier Ce"- wbb -
J. F. Doremui.
Orenn House, 72 Main Av., nr. Heach. Prlv.
tenn'w croquet; IfcoMet. I. V. nnenn.
THE NATIONAL 00 ' a.
rOINT TT.IfeAHANT. N. J.
PINE BLUFF INN
T'ndT new rmmnement, Amonc tb.-a pines on
the beautiful Mannsntian Klver shore, Every
attraction of eashore, river and country.
All outdoor norts Pklt. J. K. Itcfrbnrr.
nwru tMvrv. v. j.
l MllfH nt SfA
Tso I.uml Iirrezen
HOTEL BALDWIN
ornv front)
Beach Haven, N. J.
Hot nnd co'd "..'n. baths. Capacity 400
Tea Room Gntage. n-.c!li-nt Cuisln.
Write fn- rate, rnntf. nnd rooms.
M F h W J WATmtNTITON, Props.
IK1. IlEAfH. y. ?.
OCEAN VIEW 0DEAi beach, N. J.
vv-ir-i.i -- Superior outside rooms.
$2.1 up wklv. New manaffument. TRKVJSAN.
SI-niNfl T.AKB IlEACn. N. J.
ilfelBfeafiers
rniNo ixre nErn. n. j.
dw-, Iront 'Mirl bathln; tnnl, M
Modi hnrsfs. Inuslc. ldl fainllr h.t.l.
F.lduslV" c!lntl". K'llrnl t.bl: t4
s.rvlcs. Nt aiasquitois Ownitiui
mkriasnintht.
! nn v sino.
THE WARREN
ON THE OCEAN
SrRINIi I.AKK IlEAt'll. N. J,
A hou-e that's "different" n lis fine
appointments, artistic decorations, homelike
atmosphere and pervlce. Surrounded by
green Inwnt and Knrdens at the edge of th
sea Oprnlne June 18. For reservations
1"'.V."l.. STUnni. 114 W. 70th Street.
New York
rorOVO MOUNTAINS
Pelnunre Wnter (Inn. r.
111"! MOUNTAIN IMItlDISI"
THE KITTATINNY
nFI.XW.MIK 1VATKK o,r. r..
The Icidinic hotel tif this famous reuloDi
open to Dec. Capacity 500. Strictly
modern. Qolf, tennis, saddle horses
uathlns, boatlns: orchestra. Concert!
dances. Lxccptlonal Cuisine, American
plan; also a la carte grill. Oaraas
flooklet, auto maps nnd terms upon r.
quest. JOHN PURDY COPE,
CASTLE INN
DELAWARE WATER RAP. VA.
Open until November. Capacity 300
Fireproof Hotel and Carats
Private Baths. Running Wafer,
Oolting. Dinsante, Motion Picture.
MISS T. T. DOMIEY
'm the Pulmer. Lakevvood. N. J.
Mountain Home. ln.
MCNOMONOCK INN ' -
j steam hented Rates rerta. Now open BklC
Jiirtl. W-iter tltip,, 1'u.
lii'TTKRMil.K FAWjS-Cottavra and farm.
Cater to auto partlea. Mra. a. LA BAR.
Enwt HtroTidnlmrtr. Tn.
BERWICK INNQ;
Fftriu cennpeted lllustrsteil booklst.
P. C. PICKEhSON. Owntr.
Mount rofono. I'a.
The Ontwood &glgfi$lS2
' Ml. Vnpnno. Pn.
nrkTAMn mountain house
WKBNK.IISV11.LK. l'..
l - -
WALTERS PARK INN
I THE rrsnrt hotel ot tho Illus Rldxe. Mod
rn In all Its appolntmrnts. Every necessary
thlnt to mnlce you htinpy and healthy. Just
llp Place mr u. weeK'enu Qr n ions stay.
Kfnelent bnt spnnmt) sanitarium faellltles.
DEVON. TA.
U.U.n.o l. On Main Una. Ecp.
WynDurne inn clally de.irabi for btSt-
ness men with tamlllea. 1 looms wlta bain
at reaaonabla rate. panclnr. lro
grounds, wide veranna. rhnne Her-nm IT.
AKltON. PA.
Mill tko Bummer lloaraera in my boauil
ful farm home; aood food and fine loeailoni
also provide permanent home for aced pen
n! who are wllllnr to pay for comfort.
" CARUKN SPOT TAIlf.K WATKU CO..
Akron. Pa. N
-i
HrmVKXKVlIXK. PA.
r ,l,:mn Inn Id6' modern resort 1
Perkiomen inn hlsh ,,.,. ,, bllth
v... hplh'g d.h'g Tennis. Hklt d. M.-Carj
nniAitn.iPT MANon. n. y.
BRIARQLIFF LODGE
DBIARCLirr MANOK, N, Y.
X popular HI mlle motor run from
Philadelphia.
nooktet and route card obtainable at
Publlo .Ledger Travel and Itenort Uureau.
WASII1NOTON, D. C.
Burlington Hotel
Less than flvo mlyt tr1m '"'21laaT.
Amcricun an4 European Plana
431;RQ9ro?;??2kBathtuS2,J4W)Ui
lfM
TMorS'BrTTa mhTh fiD
Xyaffl
5&8f&3
M
lj
'ii
A
M
- sI
-$5
m
-,-Hi-vr.
it . -t B'At laVW-UWfn tUlflWa' i'
Ct
,irlym.
mesui11 " n.s Hwfrmtfet
aafciii: a t .......
, . Tim ,:,'ri
wrmt-r"' ,JmMim' i ' Uu