-0 ru ,. ?r 1 s- ftp EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 SKyjjiia I i fc IT Vfi MEXICAN OIL GRAB ' CALLED PL'AIN STEAL American Association Tears Mask From Carranza State ment on Legal Effects Washington, Auk. 2. The Nntionnl ' Association for Jho Protection- o American night in Mexico issued n statement today and sent a copy of it to the State Department, protesting against statement") made by President Carranza, of Mexico, In an Interview to the Associated Press. The protest follows : "The statement is the old protesta tion of the Carranza government that confiscation is not Intended by the constitution, decrees and proposed laws of Mexico, against which the foreign offices of the United States, Great Brit ain, France and Holland have protest ed ns confiscatory. It Is merely a denial that tricky legislation, depriving legal owners of oil InndH honestly ac quired and mado valuable, constitutes confiscation. The attitude of the Ameri can Government in this matter Is suffi cient refutation of the statements at tributed to President Carranza. "As to his statement that 'the pe 1 troleum companies have set out to en gender ill feeling they are doing this through the medium bf some sections of the American press, which are distort- inc facts to suit their own ends,' the association hereby asks Manuel Car nlro. the ofticl.il propagandist of the Carranza government In the T'hited States, who is thoroughly nware of nil statements made, to point out any mis Htatemeut In connection with the oil controversy published in the American press which lias fallen under Piesldcnt Carrnnza's charge of unreliability." Congress Centers on H. C. L. War Simple Formula for League Amity Continued From Fag One great powers upon their acceptance and obtaining their npproval in advance. IHg Powers May Approve No one here who has examined the subject regards the President and Sen ate ns far apart, nor feels that any real difficulty lies In the way of ob taining approval from the big powers of amendments to the covenant. The j little powers nre another matter, there i are so many of them. Hut then the little powers did not count with the President at Paris, and nlthough he talks much about them at Washington there Is no reason to believe that they really count with him now. The process of reaching a compro mise will be through the seven mod erate or middle-distance senators. They hrn n sort of second foreign relations committee. Senator Lodge's connection with them is nt least as Intlmntc ns with his own committee. The proba bility is that Mr. Lodge despairs of ob taining lesults from his own committee, made up of candidates for President and political strong men, as it is. The seven have not yet drnfted their resolutions. They express the hope that when their work Is done nt least 20 He publicans will sign nn ngrecment to support their proposals. Twenty will be enough to ensure success, provided the President is agreeable nnd Instructs the Democratic minority to vote with the seven. BROTHERS WELCOMED HOME Continued TYoin Page One political fight between the Democrats nnd the Republicans n fight to dodge responsibility for the present state of nffnirs nnd the unrest prevailing throughout the country. It has brought to President Wilson and his cnbinet advisers n realization that the people of the country ate de manding immediate action of some sort and will not be satisfied with n mere shifting of the burden to Congress for interminable Investigations wnich ac complish nothing. With Hint realization brought home, it was said that the President would authorize very shortly the use of n $1.000. OflO.nnO subsidy voted by Con gress, in attempting to "break" wheat prices in the hope that such a break will bring all .other food prices tumbling down in sympathy with the lower cost of the lending grnin. The big subsidy was passed to guar antee to the American farmer a price of $2.20 n bushel for his wheat. The government has tried to sustain that price in the market. Now it will move to break that price and bring wheat down to a natural level of supply and demand. The control of wheat is about the only means the government has imme diately at its disposal with which to attack the' high cost of living. Govern ment officials tonight nre searching out h.11 the existing laws to see what other steps can be taken without wuiting for legislation. Drastic Remedies Suggested Democratic senators and representa tives nrs introducing all sorts of bills and resolutions suggesting irnstic rem edies for the cost or iiviiig. That is a distinct partisan move on the part cjf the Democrats to legislate. The Ue publicans in Congress nre holding back, waiting to form some definite program, if they can. They are so lacking in effective leadership in botli branches in Congres-s, howevei as to preclude the possibility of quicK action. President Wilson said yesterday he hoped to liave definite recommendations to make to Cojigrcss on the high cost , of living within a fortnight. President Wilson wns sharply criti cized nlso by the Republican leaders of both House nml Senate tor Having re mained out of the country so long giving all of his attention to what they term the "impractical" league of nations while domestic problems were allowed to speed headlong nnd unat tended to the present deplorable con ditions. . It is felt certain in Washington that a reduction in wheat, bring ing with it n reduction in Hour to the consumer, will be the nrst ot the admin istration's move in the attack on high prices. The government machinery was set in motion at n conference called by Attorney General Palmer and at tended by Secretaries Glass, Houston, Wilson and IledficM; Federal Trade Commissioners Colver nnd MurdocK : Walker D. Iliues. director ncnernl of the railroads, and R. C. Lcffingwcll, as sistant secretary of the treasury. This developed with the announce ment that when the cabinet members and officials meet again next Tuesday Mr. Barnes will be present to discuss the wheat and flour situation. It also was announced that all suggestions which have been made for speedy execu tive action which will tend to reduce prices will be laid before the conference by a committee appointed by Mr. Palmer. This committee, composed of Director General Hincs, Commissioner Clover and Mr. Lcffingwcll. is expected to present the suggestions in the form of n definite program which may be put In operation at once under existing laws. WORLD PURCHASE OF FOOD PROPOSED KELLOGG TO SUBMIT RESOLUTION MONDAY Delegated by Colleagues to Phrase Reservations on Treaty Washington, Aug. 2. (By A. P.) The seven "middle-ground" Republi can senators, who have been conferring on n program of reservations that will be made the basis for an nttempt to unite the treaty opponents on n pro gram, nre continuing their tnsk. These senators arc McNnry, Oregon; MrCum- her, Xoith Dakota; Colt, Rhode Isl and ; .Spencer, Missour TOPPED IIEIHk x ifeHiBBfeV V ;Xl MSfew"?iv ,,sfc$a& , ?cT(v,.'A'iiftsJMi.'',Mrr" .. e-r.y ... . ii f.rr"7y, 'yf.'f. ... i. ...... . J -L. ::..1X,.-..'..:i..js-i7,.i.i House Kills Recess to Meet Rail Crisis Continued From t'nito One any recommended increase In wages, find therefore In the cost of operating the railroads. The President acted upon advice making still additional Increnseq in 'p. give railroad employes i from that rnti-st far id ,,.-, , nt ,,n,i,,n. ctinWlatc the benefit which the tribunal mar I additional increases In wages 'to be os tj'lnk they ere then entitled to. In llnbllshed under existing peace condl- i1'1, wn' " ,lcla' neceKsarlly Incident tlons nnd to In- controlling as the wage "' )"' ,r,ll""J" "'", ,, "V .'.?"". '. basis In the future I action will not be prejudicial to the fair "The question presented for nn ad- j Interests of the railroad employs." dltlonnl increae In wngc, uhctier the, total amount be SSO(l.lK)ll.tKH) or nny MT.T.mN IIVCI?!? AQ1? proportion of that sum, Is n peace-time' lunuciuu ipu'stion betueeu the entlr" American I I m, . , .v . .. . - ii,rlu inuin .rum uikit I, . i lines, mrecior genera ,,uille. on the one hand, and the of the roads, . tl.nt the government would a.OOO.OOO railroad emplojes anil the not be justified in usln? the war einer-.members of their fnmllU on the other Kl-111,1 I UlL--lllilKUlj; JHJni'l UL LIU' IlllirOHCI l Jlll( ruiliroi hi-l ni to be estnbllsh condition onlnloTl ii, niinn,i, ...ii. ruiui niui iiriri . .in .....-. . in- iiiuMMiii niui .-in.iMw.,iw iuiiu- ihl, ffl(,t t,nt tllt,0 iieninnds arc tlonal expenses if the wage demands are ,nndo and are so urgently pressed em granted, was contained in a letter to the phasizes the great necessity of having Piesident. nlso forwarded to C ongress J fm. lllc,. .idision legislation which will ASKED BY MEN ill ri A remote, especially when M"r. Ills his letter to the rresldentf plO' estlinnto at SSOO.000.000. Tlie opening of the wage wtiUHir, by any one of the four train brotijlr y noons auionniiicaiit rroprns ine -outflT' fliren. so that, dpsnltn Ilie fnp tthfc t Wnrren H. Stone, chief of the englVu necrs, is opposed to holding the tlifcntJ; ernment. and that William S. Carter? formerly leader of the firemen. Is i 4 member of the director general's staff, 'fj ,.uis, ,,,u tor Korernmrni would a.oOO.OOO railroad emploies and the I neimier 01 me cureeior general h hiijii, ''4 Justified in using the war ciner- members of their families on the other I -... n ,, . v.. , I it i considered a foregone ertuclusion - lte-mnklng power of the laltroad I hand. It Is a imestlnii wlileii 1 do not I Crisis Brought to Nation l) that demands from the 120.000 engf- 'V'ViV'i m.,,Ct ''"'"n" "' WK" I bel.eve the executive ought to under- n -J n I neers and firemen for about SinO.(K)0,000 stnbllsliiMl under existing pence I tnkp t ,,,,, !,. Klleeilic nuthoritv hailroad Demands i ndd tlonal wngps will be forthcoming, ,!J ns. Director (.eneral Illnes s i, ,.mfpI.rp,i ,m r the t.xrP,g This would Inlng tli linmedlatn dei? AS of the situation wnich threatens ' purpose of deciding It. , muuds no to .$.i00,000.000, covering tjlis ,& Whole Railroad Issue Open Action by Congress In retting up such a body as reeonunended by the Presi dent nnd Director General Illnes as the only means of coping with present wage and cot of liWng difficulties of railroad employes, will inevitably precipitate the entire problem of future railroad control. A wage-determining comiuls- provide nileiiunle machinery represent Ing both the public mid the employes. Obviously any such niirhlncry should include a method wherehj ieenues will be provided to the extent leipiiied to pay the inei eased wages awarded. "While the general powers implied in the federal control net were suf- in lent to admit of tnkiii' ns war inci sion with the nouer to make Its findlue. , ? P "" necessary srep- to ueni win - ....... - i.i.. , i. ' me wage pioiiiems tint ninse during the war. -they aie suffieient to satisfy the reiiuirenn nts nilsing in connection with nnj present proposals for gcnerul wine increases. "Under the existing machinery the ultimnte public interest is exclusively lepiesented by the inilroad ndiuiiiistin flon in the making of wages, but by the Interstate t'onimeice ('ominission mandatory upon a rate-making to In sure attenuate revenues for the rail roads could be established only bv changing the status of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Public Scrviie Commissions ot the various! states. I Although the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Rtnte commissions , . .- i .,., ,i it- ln I I 1;" .i ' i:...... i ...i. ,i. .... in the final dicismn tinnii rates. Mole OV liu UH'iiir ki'iii'iui iiinit-i ,in- , 'i . . it,. in S'nDt.t,A !.. II rfl... ..A... (nil. !.!... .l...n.1n nn.l ,1,A ttlinr, fl.flfld TJ i , i,-,riii,;i,Mi, iiiiu. M 1 in- lU'lV .will 11, iLiu-, iiuiiiis .tin. n,v tiuiJ ...,,3. j&M K" ',"n!"'L;."i".!7!.,rn.'1!' rrk"? Director General Attached ..WSh' uiiwivi- ii iihn muor crisis oenrini; nor r nn'y on the existing problem of federal W. G, Lee, president of the Brother ndmlnisf-ntinn of tri importation, but hood of Trainmen, in a statement before upon the entire finnnelnl structure of the government wage board this week the cnrrieis nml the u'tlmnte Issue of said : their return to their owners. i "The railroad administration is not Pxpoilewed railroad executives. 'pa Ing its wny. It i up to the director looking upon the maze of new develop- general to quit beggiu? the question, ments in the railroad problem, were The deficit is due to insufficient loveuui), unable to teach anj other conelu- from natural causes, or administration sioti than the above, nnd the elements fallme. Tiicre is no lmsiness fir this entering into their view n-e these country that is Hiked to operate at a Tlnent of n tiTtlo" ihle sti Ike on 'oss except the railroads. We do'n't Tanuni,! 1. 1P20. nf 1.. "00.0(10 ingiuized agree with the director general's plan, rallnrid emp'oies to rompel the Prei- ' w-aiting to see what will turn' Up, ' dent to keep the roads under govern- l makes It too long between meals." ment innnigemeut. A nation lde still-e on October 1 P AIT CHIFF ZFTT of 1-10 00(1 trainmen, led hr V. O. Lillj L.nlVii10 OHjHj Lee of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, i A1 iTJOlM-KIDF STRIKF.' If the gowrmncnt does not Ivfni-e tint 111 iUlV'H IUL, SllXirEj make nn increase of 100.000 000 illt gnnizatiniis remain intact, not to be set aside definitely without substitute legislation. Mr. Hlnes's Letter The director general's letter follows: Sevirnl months ago the railroad shop in the trainmen s w-iges or compel a n i. . n n I rr'lt n 1 n 'he rot of living. ITCaiCl IWCry IIWHU IV III I' VVL ges are ,iroper.as nciwecii m0 if t. covernmrnt does .mi m.k railroad contiol net. the original laws ' "" la'".a'1 niiniii.itraiion wnne , eduction in he rot of living. giving rate-making powers to those or- ' ,,,ls f hinged with the nnal .'ecjsion ns An Immedhite st -ike of '.10 000 shop- ..t-. i... i i,.i..i t tn hn tn "hat wages are proper as between ' ,,, if ,i, ,.,.r,f ,iu ., ,, Order Today lie Aineiican i.uh'ic and railroad. aora snti-fnctori icnlv to the !21 0.000 000 is nKo chn.geil with the icsponslbili--j wnj;p (1plnvilN nf . .nk ' ;,. c- Ineldennltodm today 'operation of , HftlltIlnMfPI.n on b , the railroads On the other hand, a tl,pp ., vrM(.nnv decis!,,,, h, 1,P lml,,d n.lmliiNtrtitio.,l ronP,rtPl , -or, ,)f , ,nn (.n, again t an inenase in wages will 1ipii...i... i i...... "'." ':'' .i,.ii.itii..ii..-T..nu.---. .'. i ii .i , , ii nn-i s in -.ii in vii' vi- in e ii anon ni ir ens daphnes nsked for nn Increase In ' eg nrd,,, by the emplojes as ,, decision 1py jn r1Iroilll ,1)I110f.S- ",,, ,.,,. wnges. '1 he matter was consiiiereu uv ';"''" ' u uic iihiii.iimiic uu , ,,, nciPnses In wnces thnt it will i . i i,,,..n t the railroad administration board of ' f- ties of railroad management than h po il,'f pZ il m , "l""' ""I, ' " nnrns ,i xvnrklnm ..nmllUniis. hlrh by the bioad interests of the public as,'., ''' '.".,'" '.,;. ..','',. "?i' ' moxement that it was .-" ............ . ..... -, , "1 "1 "'111111.111 IMHIIIIIl I11111-I11S 1111 is composed of three representatives of ' "ok. finnnelnl nanie thus ii.irnllrling the labor .mil three representatives of the Magnitude of the Problem situation In V.na ind uhrm tin. nnvern- uvt-.x,"-,L.,AHU railroad management. This board wnsl rtv t.cilirfr Photo Sorvlce. The home of Ousfatc A. Anderson, Sevcnty-sccntli Field Aitillcry, and his brother, John K. Anderson, Seventh Kn:lneers, 2'M'2 South Rosewood street, festively arrayed In the intlon il colors to welcome the return of the two soldiers who saw scniec on the battlefields of France league of nntions or to the decision or recommendation of nny other power. 'Tom 111. The t'nited States does not bind itself to submit for nibitrntinn or Cummins, iii'iuiry bv the assembly or the council Iowa; Kellogg, Minnesota, nnd Leu- root, Wisconsin. Senator Kellogg was delegated to prcpaie the phraseology of the reserva- an questions which in the judgment of the I nited States depends upon or iiiolves its long-established policy com monly known as the Monroe Doctrine, nnd it is preserved unalTected by nny inns nnd submit them to the other six nrovlsinn in the said treatv contained." senators on Monday. lie was given all , Remind M. Baruch, economic adviser of the suggestions for reservation that to the American peace delegation, told have been discussed nt the confereiiies thp fnrrin rations committee today Bela Kim Resigns; Peace Offer Made Tin iPM-ipi rf Hip oW-vati-on of , nieiif hns born roinxOIn1 to Mtiin ron- .. "- . I 11V Ml I lM 'I till- lll'si llllUNI" III I I'""1 "I'l mill M'lll,l'-Ill Ml ' I'l II II roii' imilile to agree and. therero'e. took no mnni,P1, f the hemid with leferenee to trol of the railways to nveit bimkruptcr action as a boird ; but nn July 10 I re- j ,llP sll,, ,,,,., t)lP ,Pn,ings now in l ,,.,,,.. ,,,, . ,.-.,.,,..,., eeived two reports from members of the I nI(lpl(..i .f, .!lP ,)n.,n, ,vith reference ',""'"'- hiclu.le All hmnloyes C'ontlniietl From P.iro One created consternation in Budapest. Dis patches told ot Uumaniun successes .,. ,., folIowin ,,.'.,., boaid, one from the tin cp labor members recommending a general increase in wages (for examp'e. increasing the wage of machinists from sixty-eight cents nn lioui to eightv cents nn horr. and proportionately increasing the wages of othnr chi'ses of shop em plmesl; nnotliT lcpnrt from the three management members riviim,iirnding lie. 'inst any general mciense in wages, altlicugh recommending certain lend iustments of the wages of some classes of the employes. i he situation tints presented in- ti the i'.mllii rhcod of Rnihoul Tra men, th.- i null icnces I hue had in the last tlnee dajs with the re'iresentatives of the shon emplojes, nnd the confer ences which mv associates and I have been l.dvliig recently with the retuesen tn ra I11C Demands from hi inns et nun-- of railroad emplojes. that the governmriit most Itii-icnsp the general scale of wages to enable them to meet the bie'i cost or living and that urn iueiease to Chicago, Aug. 2. (V.s A P.) Local lenders of the Federated Railway Shop men's T" ii ton today predicted that the strike, which started yesterday, would the nation-wide movement tlint it was expectcu to on when it was called. I'arly today, the strike was, for the most part, confined to points in the Midd'e West nnd Southeast, with some craftsmen out nt points outside these gcnernl'y deseribed sections. In the Middle West, chiefly in the Chicago district, some I'.O.OOO men were reported out, with a like number in the South nnd Southeast sections. They one class of emplu c nutotiutien'U demand a wage increase from the present es c f , a nl ,11 c'nsscs f T1"1 " """' ''Jr'" of nnK" i"ra ' t sixty-eight cents an hour to nml Inh with e'eencet." th '-at "U,vt ,'":t""'i 'i n11 Vy. ' eighty-five c-ents, with sixty cents an emu: in the coil tinned iiieiease n e t TCwtiKmVZ&t h""r fnr ,,ri"nr"' nml Umt "" s, of living, force me to the definite . ce!,,'.' ThUw i'd ..."ni nmitV, ' " '" r ? JM"- cniicusion that the iiinblem is ton gi-ent and hail too much peruriiient siinlfiVmco '.niinn ,ir,ii.,i- n.i.i,..i ( n, ,,ov.n mcv nulrciiiii system in toe coun- whirh. uncler covei-ninent imerntlnii. tu will be affected by night," John D. to the American pnb'ic ns well ns to ,as l,P,n inciniscd fioni S1 T-'Mi'vi , Samuleis. secretary of the council di- vnilioad hilior to admit of its being de- i v 'cwmi o"0 It is estimated thn' , leetiue the Chicivto strike situation. aid. "The strike was ordered as a and nsked to draft a resolution that , would embody four reservations. It become known today that the that no purchase could bo made in the 1'nitcd States or elsewhere by (lei man emmet-nti prcent- tlirnnr.ll the ron'irn- proposed resolution has not been pre-tion fommssion to be put up under sented either to Republican Leadei , tjip tr,,ntv 0f Versailles. Lodge or to Senator Hitchcock, ndniin- I Thi3 I)rovisloll Was put in the treaty, istratlon leader in the treaty fight, otidj,r jj,,,.,,, ,ai,, fo (Jermanv could not thnt the efforts of the group sponsor- PvmIe nn. ,mrt 0f iler indemnity oblign ing the plan piobnbly would be directed tions by sending money outside the during the clay toward enlarging their rollntry privately and thus reducing her number in older to hold indisputably i industrial resources "to a mere shell." the balance of power. y, y. Taussig, who advised the Negotiations with administration 'American delegates on customs provi leadcrs along the general line laid 8ous, was questioned by the committee clown in the resolution have been in ns to the part the American delegates progress, however, for several clays. I had in framing the economic piogram League opponents declared that nil i included in the ticaty. lie said that possibility of unreserved ratification of "n some lc.spects" the Amei leans exei -the league had been removed by the icised n gie.iter inlluence than any other willingness of Senators McCumber nndigioup because they frequently weie McNnry, regarded ns the warmest called upon to nibitiate the pioposals fi lends of the league among the Re publican majority, to accept reserva tions.- To this administration senators re plied that a vote on ratification still oh a long way off, adding that, with of the other nations, lie declined there was no foundation for the suggestion that the Iliitish delegates had "domi nated" tlie financial decisions of the Peace Conference. The Senate jesterday adopted a reso seven Republicans lined up for reser- ,lution spcci!icall declaring that while vntions of the character proposed, the international labor board cicated in there was no longer a possibility that the peace ticaty inn be invited toJine more radical qualifications could be i its first meeting as planned in Wash included in the ratification. .ington next fall, the President shall not One set of "middle ground" reserva-j appoint any Amuicaii leprcsentathis tions proposed nre: "That the Senate to sit in the conference unless the tiealy of the United States advise and con- i has been ratified by thnt time, sent to the ratification of said treaty I President Wilson jesterday told Scn witli the following reservations nnd un- ntor Watson, Indiana, that should the derstandings to be made a part of the 1 1'nitcd Stntes adopt leservations tlie treatv of tlie instrument of ratification : pence treaty would be held up until next "First. That .whenever the two winter nnd there wou'd be danger thnt vears' notice of withdrawal from the some of the Kuiopeiiu powers would league of nations shall have been given ' fl.llmble before the treaty could be cu bv the United States, ns provided in , , Article I, tho United States shall be I01CU'- the sole .iudgc wnetner nil us interna tional obligations nnd all its obligations under this coverinnt shnll have been fulfilled nt the time of the withdrawal. "Second. That the suggestions of the council of the league of nations ns to the means ot carrying tnc ODiigntions of Article X into effect nre only ad visory, and that an undertaking under the provisions of Article X, the execu tion of which may require the use of American military or naval forces or economic measures, can under the con stitution be enrried out only by the action of the congress, nnd that the failure of the congress to adopt the suggestions of the council of the league, or to provide such military or naval forces or economic mensures, shall not constitute a violation of the trcnty. "Third. The United States reserves to Itself the right to decide what ques tions are within its domestic jurisdic tion nnd declares tnat all domestic and political questions relating to its In ternal affalis. including immigration, coastwise traffic, tho tariff, commerce and all other purely domestic questions are solely within the jurisdiction of the United States and are not ny tins covenant submitted jn nny wnv either to arbitratldn or to the consideration of the council or tlie assembly of the London, Aug. 2. (By A. P.) Steps toward international collective purchas ing of foodstuffs to check profiteering and speculation, which are declared to be rife in all countries, were taken at yesterday's meeting of the Supreme Economic Council. Tho return to the system in yogue during the war was proposed by the British, French and Italian renrcsentatives. The nronosal vas referred to a cotnmttte, which will co-ordinate the plan nnd present It to .the American Government with an in vitation for its co-operation. The members of the council stated they rccofrulzed that nrofitecrlne and speculation had been going on generally for Rome time, but tho activities toward Unwarranted price-raising during tho last thirty days is considered alarming. This was due, tho members believed, to a -sharp fall in the harvest prospects in , the last montu. it was pointed out, however, that while tho harvest nros- pects were less favorable now than they were July X, mere was no reason to be lieve there was not sufficient food to last throughout 1020, and there was no reason for the undue advance of prices. All the members of tho council ngreed it. was necessary for t,ho United States to co-operate .in the collectlvc.buylng plan, because at tho present time the ,. United States is supplying such great quantities ot 'food to Europe that the , 'collective system .without the United ' fHfcwwould.Yirfculbr. b juttbis the Tw iim',we'Kif, ;,,. Bombshells Proposed to Annihilate H. C. of L. Senate adopts Myers resolutlqn requesting banking committee to re port whether reduction of currency would be advisable. Senator Ktrby's bill reduces prices 25 per cent below present market rate. Senator McKellar's resolution urges probe by coalition committee. Representative Igoe's resolution orders the Federal Trade Commis sion to probe food prices. Representative James wants Pres ident to purchase necessities and market them to consumer at cost. Representative Kellcy proposes U, S. commandeer food held in cold storage more than three months. Senator Thomas wants taxes cut down as, a starter. Representative Huddlesou'a bill limits prices to amount charged No vember 11, 1018 (Armistice Day). Proposal, much echoed, that Wil son use the billion -dollar subsidy whent to pay the farmer tho differ ence between the .$2,20 price guaran teed nn-1 the market, as regulated b.y supply and demand, Administration names committee to propose ways and means. iiiuiij, uu- niui iiu-ir.1 uuu inu iiiiu --up nnve receiveil the most positive emeu tiuougn tne ccicise oi tin- war a cent an hour increase in tlie wag of the llungui mti red nrniy. Ivun, assurances that nnv general increases to rinergeiicv powers of the re leral control scni. m noun! to "() (too OmI n Year at a meeting of the soviet Socialists. ' hop emplojes will result in dennnds net, which are subject to the limita-i A formal statement b Wa'ker D. 0,4 ' m l I C-l A ?1 ,ti I n fur coiresponding increases to everv tlnns .nnd einlni-i-tssinents above Molnt. ' Illnes. director iriMieriil of railroads, to other elans of rallioad emnloyes. The ed out. I feel thnt the developments have the government wage board thnt it is situntion, therefore, cannot he viewed now reached the point where the situa- . "an exceeding'v grave question whether except as a whole for the entire 2.000.- tion Ins taken a sufficient concrete the got eminent otiTht to enter upon n 0110 railroad cmiilcjes. Mewing it as form to sP-Ve ns the basis for a positive I enmse which will bring about large mi ll whole, every increase of 1 per cent recommendation. dltlonnl increases in wages, and will in ner hour means an increase of S.iO.000.. .., .i ...r ..c..n , n,.i,nM. k..i m,,,,,, ., i :.. - I,.... . .. ' 1 I'lT'-lllIl- l-SIII-ll 1111,1 I I-Clllllllll'l" -' ",' .. ! u""i , ' I .1 ij,-ii, lu ll manifesto (Helming that its c hiet I ","" .i" ' "" '".;'" '""' 'xll."sl,',.r I that Concros be iul;cl ni-omptlv to crease in rates nnd without question set task would be to preserve international I ',.'!',.. . ....... .... . . M'!"'L'lIm'1' "'.'-, adopt Iriris'ntion pii.v'.iliu; a pr peil-iin motion a new and (la.ig-ous ejele hi. ..-.i-.li , mil nun-. .in in... , , ,,i f ,i, ,,i,!! .... ...i.i.i. f ,,,..i,. r, , ,.,., f iii- ,.,,i 'alior will be ncb-tuitrlv icpiesentcl a in Ii iinilntihtediy wi ' invoe in nihil became pale and, with his back to the wall, (lcclaicd: "Very well. If j on demand it I must lesign. I made the best fight 1 could." " The new government promptly issued older mid enter into negotiations with the I'litentc. The cabinet is made up as follows : Piiuiier Jules Peidll. Minister of foicign affuiis Peter Agiiston. Minister of war Joseph Ilaubiieh. Minister of justice Paul (iiirnmi. Minister of welfare Alexander CSarhai. Minister of commerce M. Dovohak. Minister of education Stcplinn Szabo. Minister nf home affairs Karl Payer. Minister of agriculture Joseph Ta-kaos. tion for cie'iM' of twelve cents an hour as nsl: (! to- hv t'ie sliop emplojes would, if ap plied to all enitilcnes, mean f including necessary oven hue) an Inenase of probably SSOfl. 000,000 a jear in oper ating eipenses, "The gnveiunient is already incurring , n deficit it tlie rate of several bundled mi Mnu di'lnrs a year in operating the! railroads becaiiM1 the iueiease in trans- , poitntiou rates ban been proportionate!) less than the Inci eases in wages ulrc.idj ' granted nnd the iuei eases in nnd which will be empowered to pn-s tion the development of gicat iidditiona on these nnd nil r.iil-oad wic pio'i linstilitj towaid the who'e scheme of 'ems but not on rules nnd woikii.'; g'lvernuient onernticin of railroads." conditions (because the latter c.iunnt A goeernment ini'rnid def'cit for the be sntisfa"toiily sepdrated ficini tnc n-- hnlf jenr o' mo:e than SIiOO, 000,0(10 lent linndliug of rnihoad opei.itioLs and 'and nn unoffi ial statement of the di theiefore should continue to be .lenlt ireitor general to the leaders of the with by the rai'rnad admlnistiiHidiii. I b'Oi'lierhoods thnt the government ad ".Sueh legislation shou'd i's uioi-lnj ministintion has no funds finin which tint if waire increases ,-li'iU he decide t , to meet fuither wage iDCiwiscs. iiiion it snail be mnndaleiv uiinn thei The ini'ioiil exn iit!vs m.. ,incn. tlfll C'S I , n,.,l.;n- 1,,1,' ,,. nt I,!,. tl, nnn. ,r.,....l t . ..!.,..! I. ...... .-, h. , , . , , ,,,, - . 'in, --in ,1 in ,1 .,,,- j.,.,,,,!, ,ii- u,- - , linn ii in iiiiwiiu Sinn i.iic nuviiniCi ns .eh have taken place. 'Ihcicr.ue ' ,.nr, increased rites to take cure of aie i.cces-an to put the , ar lei" .in a there Is mi fund whatever out of wh.ih i,i. icsiiltinc Incieuses in flic est of ' "Mlf-Miiiiioiflii" hnsls" l,rf,,. , .i. V... v.n.'.l ... !.... .. .. .. . ' . -.....-..- -.. ..... . .... ,.,,,. i"- f.ini, i-ii ui.it mi.iniriui? cue tni roni;s. nre inenci i-ii tn tlwvn f il,n protest against the many delnys in meet ing our demands. Negotiations in Washing n have been without avail. Wc will make a clean sweep of every loud in the country." It is n-seitcd the men on strike acted against the Instructions of the inter national officers, who are in conference i i Wi'sb niton with railroad administra tion officials and who are expected to settle tl - strike, under nn agreement that had jliendy been reached betW'een Dncetor (ienernl Illnes nnd the union' rcpieseutntivcs. ?1 .wj STRIKE FAILS TO HIT PHILADELPHIA SHOPSM till flf3 nddi'ional wages can iiimiiiiiiiiii niiKii, (.Him uc pi'i'i unirnsj ! do not 'liinl. t;iat we can prnperlj ohvioiis leasmi .lint it would I e as fair nn icni iirs ii- piuiimcu uii-oiiK'i uu ,,..ii with tins gtent prnli'em w tlmut a tor tlie government to oLt.,;-i Midi ml iueiease in tiiinspnitntion rates, and fqi) iccoKnilion of the fact thnt the ditional tecum s thiin t would for the Minister of hnanee .losejili .Mislcics. nny immediate pajment of additional (()st of living is tupidh I'slng nnd thnt taiiieis te get t'.cni fnun the Intel state .Minister of fonil--.Jl. Kiiitteihofer. ,wugcs woiuei ucc essiiate tor several cvei v mnnth that pisses promises tt i i uiim.'uce ( ommissioii, cspeci.ilh when I'remler Peidll is said by those who '"iinins nn nn l.oiiiiailon nj (,onuici.s impair still luituer the purcliisinz hiuiw- him in hi. n ,nnr!iL'..niis mm, of "'" "' '"V """. suusimiu.il power Oi l.ll cmsiiiik w.ijcs oi nil man police at Budapest and be an anti -communist. Persons in touch with the situation nt Budapest said it was their nuclei - standing thnt the members of the Kun the war. jou would not. m mv opinion ministry ho'.dinsr over under the recoil- "e justilinl In i (guiding that rate-malt htructioii wire doing so in older to save themselves and their supporters, and lite adi an, cs of L'.i per cent are held essential, on basis of run cut oncriiting c.penses, mm h less an additional bil lion dollars in vages to the biotl.er hoiids. The new wage demands upon which healings have been held by the iniio.nl wnr cmeigency dining fi'deral control, he ii'l-'il to provide In ai.t such lesis- nclmiiiistrnticm teni-li n total of SIOO. to prevent the continu nice of the deficit hit hm thnt any incnases in rni'io.id 000,001), and nthci demands by otlie. now hciiifiincurrcd wheh glows out of wages whiili nun be made Iv the tn- j classes of cni'ilo.iiM nte likclj to ic.icli increases in wu;es and p-iccs clue to minal constituted foi that purpose shall s(veral hiinlieel mi'lnns mole. The lie made clleitic as ot Atigtist I. I!)!), pto-pi'it that the iiggientc will ic.icb to such in extent as tliaf tiibuunl nin Sl.OOil.OOO.OOO thus dunMc atin till ing power a, a sufTicii'.it warrant for legale! reiisonable and pioper in order ' deinands of 101S, is not renxled ns .. "',i,i,,n .m.. ".,...,,. ,LIIJ j ,., , i.i .,,., i. .. ..!..:., : i i.... ,i... . : ... :.. ,1 .r . , , ,. TI , I . ,.'i.l..-,.s II, "II, , 1IIII1M 111,1 1'U lli.llll.. 1111- I'llllllll, Vf, lllliss 111.' I 1 '1- HI 1111- l-lll HI simp.e habits. He 1 is been u typog- mi.jnt,.'v elTcctivc liIn cm he "lcccsfulh icsttaiued lnpher, nn editor and a model wtuk- "While jou may find it expedient to (is I earnestlv hci.e in tl" general pub- cr. Ilaubiieh forineily was chief of use the temporary rate-miking power lie Intel est it can spcedilj bet. I there- s reputed toiWlucli was conter.-i I tpon ou ns n fine Initltei leiommenil that t ongiess The netion-wide strlc.(. order which iiM w-ns issued by the Federated Shopmen'sHy l Ulllll 1(1 Cllll' CJU'CL 111 Jll (1 c-iocu IOt i in nl" lailroad sho-is in the country i nunnroTiriv ii'is- niir ii 1 1 (i(r(i i'niinn(. vci-j I",, V ; ' ", J." "";- ai nnri iiniiiries in in' oiiiuch oi uib , r. nnsvh'inli and the I'MiIncfelnliia and, js R'lidinir Rnilroids biomrht forth renlles S, flint (lie newsn.iner disnntches of thn 1 in , ln Imi'I lieeti rend. hilt, thnt- nnnn of the sho'iwoil.ers hud stopped working In thli dl'triet. ' NH 4,,i t-,,nii- linttiinr. nlinut If linfn ' ii.lw .-aid P. F. Kerns, foreman of the en J sine house nf the Pennsylvania. There is no iiistiii pauce nere one ot tno run "I out -lions has s-to'ined working. We read in the paners of the strike in ( hlcngu, but nothing has happened .J lieie. I ..!... 11 - 1!... ........ t..n ... .,.1(1 Ulli'lir i i'i, i -x ih r Kiti-u uus. iinv. nk'ht from the office of the dispatcher of the Philadelphia ilIvMnn of tho, NORTH RUSSIA ASKS TROOPS Sends Envoy to Urge British to Keep Forces in Archangel Pails. Aug. 2. (By A. P.) Nich olas Tsclialkovsky, president of the lovisionnl government of North Russia, eft yesterday for Loudon. He will endeavor to induce the British government nut to withdraw its troops from Archangel. The All -Russian Government of Ad miral Kolchak is preparing to move from Omsk to Irkutsk, Siberia, and the morale of the Koklink army Is becom ing so bad that there is little hope of it regaining tlie teiritory recently lost to the Bolshevists, according to dibpatches received in Paris Irkutsk is 12ti0 miles southeast of Omsk and nbout midway between Omsk and Vladivostok on the coast. RENNER STILL HOLDS REINS Message Reporting Resignation Re ferred to Jugo-Slav Upset Berne, Aug. . U" A. P.) The announcement of the Impending resig- nation of the Austrian ministry, re ceived here from Vienna Thursday, was erroneous, it lias developed. A mistake in tho transmission of the dispatch from Vienna was responsible. The message originated in Belgrade, it appears, and referred to tho Serbia Croatian ministry The dispatch referred to In the fore going was received In Berne from Vi enna", July 31- I stated that the Aus trian cabinet hnd decided to resign. A similar message reaching London, via Berne, said it hnd been seml-offlelnlly announced that the cabinet reached the decision to resign nt a meeting held Tuesday. NO HARRISBURG STRIKE Wages and Conditions at Capital Yards Satisfactory Ilarrisburg, Pa., Aug. 2. (By A. p.) Local members of railroad shop men's unions said last night thnt there would bo no strike of employes lu the yards here. "All local railroad men are obeying instructions nnd remaining nt work. Local wages and conditions have' been aatlsfactory," said N. M, Jones, presi they probably would not remain in of fice long. Copenhagen, Aug. '2. (Bj A. P.) The stiirtest mnitial law is being en forced in Budapest by th" new war minhter, Joseph Ilaubiieh, advices fiom the Hungarian capital today state. The city is reported quiet. Philadelphia and Reading Railway. iw- SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUELIC LEDGER AND EVENINC PUBLIC LEDGER PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 4 TO AUGUST 9 flftSfl Subject to Change M.ll CMIlIt I ' li l!th,Murrla & PasuMink Av. Rioters Burn 160 Homes in Chicago Continued From Pa One same time. Telephone wires in the dis trict were cut n few moments later. S"veral residents declare they saw ne groes fleeing from the scene after the Haines were discoveied. A number of shots weie fired at negroes who, it is said, were attempting to escape in automobiles after the fnes weie started. One negro wns said to have beeii wounded, but was cairied away by his companions. Fire Chief O'Connor, after a hasty in vestigation, declared that the fires were undoubtedly of incendiary origin and evidently started by throwing gasoline on the outside of the building and apply inz u lighted torch or matches. Fire Attorney Harry Donnelly gave the police the names of twelve persons who dec arc they saw negroes in the district bearing burning ton lies and cut ting telephone wires. The situation in other sections of the dunirer zone of the South Siele was re nortec! satisfactory to the authorities, although there were a number of minor disturbances. ircn.l.o Mel ctn.l Tiiomrsnn M AKI-A11IA Chestnut below lcltn si. t.r.r.MoNT . , . . C2a fitiove innrit'i i. iii.fi:iiini l'.ronil & Sumufhnnnn Av CMrllLXS .1nen .St Minayunk. ' 4iUli nnil Marlcft St 1AMII.Y lilt Wrlt St. rUHUOt'NT "' snth 8t nnil Olrsrd Avj If Til ST. T1IKA1HK rtHnw Erniro .ut OBICST NOH1IIKIJN nroiel ft. t Krl At, MONDAY Mftrcuerlte Clark In Qlrlj Piullnp FreiWkk In Thn Fear Weiirin F.Ujcl I'lnv Ion In A Sportlnsr ("emncii nine! flu Km In MaKifl'i lVniK-r Mibel Nirmiii'l In When Do ton D'sigrce t'ontince Tulm-i-ltfe In Hliperlmental MarrUff' Chirles In IIc Foot. Htraw Foot nils Ferfiuaon In Tho Aalancho entries nav in Hay Foot. Straw Foot Mlctcirrht I'atrnl Chaplin in HunnsMe filth an.V Walnut St. I'KI'I l!s(lN SDIli ami DbUthlnStt I.oui llennlsnn In Roail Ca'lcel Strsljht TUESDAY Marguerite Clark In curls Grate nnrmnnil "What l.ery JVomin Wants WEDNESDAY Kthel ("l.iycon In A Ktiiirtli.i; Chance nthel nioMon In M.ipclei l'tppe-r OIIe Thnmis In Totnn Jeuo Hai'dkana In Tho JUn 11, neatli and Clrarel Av (IJiit and I.anc;aiiter Av. I iiii-rtTV ' rfrnail anil Columbia Av. t Ofl'PT . . r;d and Iieust PU "TIGER" HOLDS UP FINANCES 'Wants to' Let Chamber Elected In October Act on Proposals Paris, Aug.2. (Ily A. 1'.) Pre mier Clemenceau hns glveu his opinion that eonsldcrntlon of the new financial proposals by the Chamber of Deputies should be 'postponed until nftcr the parliamentary elections. This was brought out in a report made-by Haoul Pcret to the budget com mittee of the Chamber of Deputies, of which committee he is president, re garding nn Interview he had had with the premier on the subject of the do bates on the proposed new taxes. M. Peret said the premier declared it had been decided to hold the parlia mentary elections on October 20, and that, consequently, it seemed to him it would be difficult for the chamber. meanwhile, to examine into and ,yote HAKKKT HT. THEATUK SSI Market St miDF.i. 4".', South Bt. ( Mf"Nand Market St. UV&B,l?.0Vft Haverford Ave r.u.ACK , 1214 Market Bt. AKK . Rldse Ave. A Dauphin at. I'ltlNCKSS . IMS Market Ft. U) KMBrt?Bt. blow lTth K1A1.TO am. at Tulpthoeken. &2d and Sanam Sti. " Martet Bt. txlow Tth. () () (sAW)V 1U11 Markat St. TM.KV t .Market atiovo Iflth. ft It AND atn. aw. at Vtnanso. Ninth and Markat Sta. () When In AtlantU Cltr () VUlt th Colonial Tnratr Mary rirktonl In Daddy Lone Lena Anita Stewart In The Tainted World Elalo Fercruson In T,he Avalanche Mnntaccu I.ova In A llroadiwi Halnt Dorothy OUh In Nutceet N'e',1 William Fnrnu-n In Tho Lone Star llanner V. Dana. Sane Ilride Maaked lllder (No 3) Karl Williams In Tha Hornet'a Neat Star Cast In The Circular Ktalrcaae V, S. Hart in Walton, Tracks Vivian Maater In Louisiana Rubv De Remer in Dust of Desire Viola Dana In The Mlrroba Louiae Olnum In tiaharu Hall Calne'a Woman Thou Uaveat Me Mmc. Nailmnva In Eyo for Eye Chariea Ray In Hay Foot, Straw Foot Anita Stewart In Human Dealre Tha Woman Thou Qaveat Me Fannie "Ward In Common Clay Irene Caatle in The Firing; Line ConH'lnie Tl'madT In nxperlmtntn' MarrUtfc Oi en Meire in Crimson (liirdrnla Heil'li Vna In fliil' re- nf .Si'UlIo Hinild Iieknond In A Man (if Honor MUnluM r.itnl ChupUn In Sunn' i,le Loula Uennlion In Itoad Called StrnluM Senue Hsiakawa In Tho Man Ilineath Ruby do ftemer In Heard Desire Paulino Trnlirlck In Sapho Dlale riTKUlmn In Tho Aulenc'ie Wlllfam Farnum in Tho Lone Htnr Hantfer I)onith cllih In NoifKet Ne.l Maruerlto Clark In Glrla CllHe ThomiiH In Prudence of ltroadw.v. Kthel CliMnn In A Snurtlnj Chanco Vlrtr.r Mvirc In Th-( Clown Miurl'-e Tourne'-r'H Tho White Ilnithor Mil"! N"-miid Ii Th- I'et Hmtnv wAlen In roo, mil Their Mnnv Tndce Kennedv In D'-ii-hler "f Mine Wt'l'am F trnum In Tho Ixipp jctar Uins' Mirv :iie Mlr(r m Y(rno I'rom I'irl-t Tl edi Hi -a In Slren'.i Somr Throunh the Wr.W Doir Tourneur'H The While II ath'r Oeraldlne Fnrrar In Temptation "William Farnn-n In Tho T.one Htar Itaimer William I'arnum In Junnle Tlull Earl Wllllama In Tho Hornet'a Neat Bmmy Wehlen In Fools and Their Money W 8 Hart In Wneon Tracka Llla Ie In Rose of the. River Mme Nazlmoa In liyo for Eye Viola Dana In Tho Microbe Louise aiaum In Sahara Hal) Caine's Woman Thou Oavest Me Conatanep Talmadae In Happiness a la Mode Hals Hamilton In In Hla Urolhcr's l'lnce Anita. Stewart In Human Desire Tha Woman Thou (lae;t Me Fannie Ward In Common Clay Irene Castle In The Firing Line Wullarn Reld In The I,oe llurular Marsuerlte CUrk In C.lrl THURSDAY Hull Ciln.'s Woman Thou (I.ivet M . the News to Mother Klhil CliiMnn In A Siiortlrit; ChaiH-o Victor V'O-p In The fc low n Maur'r T in-neiir'fl Tn White Heather Mi" Mih In Hpr.ll.jht Si.lle dllv Thmim In I,oe'a I'r'iiorT Whv ClerMinny Muv P,iy Hall Cal-i IV-m in Thnu Oaes: Me Toi Inr Ho' Tie In Cpslil Ilinn TheiU Itnrn n Plren'e ionir Throuah th WronK Door Anita Steuort In The Painted Wo-!d Tho Knl- l(er,oi ker ITue keroo Dorolhv Olah In Nuiccet Nell William Kermi-n in The Lone Stir Rammer Klttv Oordon In I'laythinra of Fate Karl Wllllama In Tho Hornet'a Nest Mali Murray In RlK Little Person W. H Hart In Wason Tracks Anita Stewart In Virtuous W!ea Madalalne Traeri in When Fato Derides Viola Dana in The, Microbe Qeraldtna Farrar Hell Cat Hall Caine's Woman Thou Utveat Me Frlscllla Dean in Pretty Smooth Earls Wllllama In Tlie Hornet's Nest Anita Stewart in Human Dvalre Tha Woman Thou Oavest Me Fannie Ward In Common Clay ThKila. Ttarft In A Woman There, Wu ' Wallace. Reld In The l,oe Ilunlar I3arl Will's m In Tho Hornet's Neat Treno caal!e In Tho Flrlnu Line Mentauu Loe In A Hroadwav Saint Albert Ray In Re a L ttle Sport FRIDAY Hall Calne'a Woman Thou Oil est Mo Herhe-t Rallnnn in A Itouie. D'viled Ethel Clayton In A .Si.ortlnir Chcnco JIarv T,ivfnrl In Kirrenlda Marv Plrkforrt In Dmidv Lons Lci;s lliert Ray In Married In llace? I IIMan Olih In True Henj-t Sun'e fiphn Nehlt In Tho Fallen Idol An'ta Stewart In Mary Regan Si i-eye HcAaknwa in 'h" Courage oils Coiviird Cmolprire Talir nl-o In Hap' Ineas a li Mode Mac Alllion In Tho t'niirt, r Marguerite Clark in Clrls Tex-ca Ournan In Tho She Wolf Llla, Lea In Daughter of tho Wolf Hat! Caine's Wnma Thou Gaeat Me Irene Cntln In The Firing Lino Hale Hamilton In In Hli Ilrother'a Place Alice Lake, in Shadea of Shakespeare Charlotte Walker In Just n Woman W. S Hart In Wneon Trucks Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives Louise Glaum in Sahara Enid Rennett in The Virtuous Thief Mao Allison In The Uslifter Hall Calne'a Woman Thou Uaest Me Almi Reubens In A Mana Country Evelyn Oreely In Ilrlnjlni Up Petty Anita Stewart In Human Desire D. W, Orifftth'a NusKtt Nell Fannie Ward In Common Clay Theda Bare. In A Woman There Was Louise filaum In Sahara Alice I.ak In Shades of Shakespeare Star Cast In Romance ot the Air W. s Hart In Wacon Tracka Oeraldlne Farrar In The &trona;er Vow Prlscllla Dean in Pretty Smooth Enid Dennett In The Virtuous Thief Allrn llrady In Murle. Ltd. Hall Caine's Woman Thou Oavest Me Earle Williams in The Hornet's Neat Madalalne Traverse In icoso or west Anita Stewart In Human Desire D. W. arlfnth'i NuvKet Nell Fannie Ward In Common Clay Tlieda, Rara In A Woman There Was SATURDAY ffnll Catne'i Woman Thou Gavest Me Oordon and niaelcwelB hi aiuien uruera Cthel Clayton In A Snortlncr Chance Marv Plckfnnl Hameralda tt 'l Dirrthv Daltnn In Other Men's V.'yee Mnu A'llaon in The Upllfter Fair In Words nnri Music lly Tly and E. WUII.im Desmond In. S-sebruth Hamlet Dorothy Green tn Tho American Way VI n 4 Ml Senun Huvalfaiva tri Tl e Couraffeoua Coward Conetance Talmadee in Hanolnesi a la. Mode Hddt Nova in Spitllro of Seville Mabel Norntand In When Doctors Dlsssree lien Wilson In When a Woman Strlkse Llla Lee In Daughter of the Wolf 31 1.11a Lee ltA wauauier oi (np WOlt. 1 Irena Castle In I TTS Tha Flrlnir I.lna, '"-fl , ita Elsie Ferituson il The Avalance L aiaum In R4har;;?a Great Gamble (No," J) ffl -91 Alice Lako tn Shades of Shakespeare Pauline Fredeilek In One Week of Life IV." 8. Hart In Waaon Tracks Rex Beach's' ; Uf,S The Crimson UardwlfiS; Sessue Hayakviwa:ln i;' The Man UeniatH. The Virtuous tbMv Taullno Frec'erleJ' V lrti Wpman on In4;- -5 . ----' 'jv Hall Calne'a woman jl 1HOU MSVBIVyH7M Charles Rav la1 U7 rwb. dmi rvw. , .? riornv '" in jiiSJ Woman Under Oo , xU . i itewasilii Human Desice 'Asmn m Fannl Coaaawdi T114US.1 " A Wotaa'!' -,. ,. v eausiucwr,, '-)'' nwW, io ranmiae, m.u .an ,TQie - ,heatres markJ (s) obtain ctctuws tluourh the STANLEY BooUtas CorporaUon. which U uaraatw ot wly Hlt(. th, ftpoMi 17 -r----ldiwt'bfth"eP(W8yrYBJyimNo't)0' uiidthe finttcla proposals. -, ajj pictures, reviewed before hlbltton.j;, ..- Jr ,-$771 '"VT ' ' - ' ,fc' '4 (V: V T """Vr " , ' fty I. . X$ ' V 1 ,. c, j & ji " - ' 5 e Ji' -j it At- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers