EVENING' PUBLlO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15; 1019
i
STRICT U. S. EMBARGO
Even Munitions Purchased Be
fore 1917 Will Not Bo Al
lowed to Cross Border
NOTE CALLED ULTIMATUM
Hy the Associated Press
Washington, Aug. Iii. The Carranza
government v.111 not be permitted to Im
port further nrms nnri munitions from
the United Str.tes for the present at
least.
This became known today1 following
fhi publication of the exchange of notes
between the United States nnd Mexico
in hlch the American flovernment
threatened a change of policy unless
Americans in Mcxko wcie ndcquatelj
protected.
Shipmeuts of munitions Into Mexico
,;linve been prohibited since the United
Ktntes entered the unr, but ifefore that
tlmo Carranza had purchased large
supplies in this country nnd it had
been the poliej to let these go through ,
in comparatively small lots. 1
There was no indication today that
the got eminent contemplated anv
further immediate change in its
Mexican polii-v I
Telegrams received here today said
editorials in the Mexico t iry news
papers after publication of the Amer
iuin note of warning indicated a com
plete renli7ation of the seriousness of
lin dilitntmn Almntat nil rf (tin nnnpra
commented on the note, but for the
.V t..... ........ ...tl.u-.. ...I .... V..V ..... ..
most part the editorials were temper- .
ate in character.
Note Called Ultimatum ,
The note to Mexico warning I'resi-
.1--. '-. ,!.. le l-- ..-.l !..
.ii-... n.. . i ..!,-, nn.
Ulllllll HI ,lll,'i ll .ill llliliin ivi.
tinurt.
the T nited States ma.V be
forced to adopt a radical change in t
attitude townid that country, was the
chief topic of interest toda in official
and diplomatic circles heie
The note, made public late yesterday
along with a leply from the Mexican
Government, lacked only diplomatic
technicalities to mnke it nn ultimatum
and was touched in probably the
strongest language used in any com
munications between the two lepublics
since the exchanges just prior to the
occupation of era Cruz by American
armed forces.
Foreign Pressure Suspected
While no official statement was made
concerning announcement at this tunc
In the change of poliej nnd outwardly
there was no apparent reason other
than the continued mistreatment, rob
bery and murder of American citizens
In Mexico, it gcnernlly was the opinion
today that pressure from foreign gov
ernments and demand in congressional
circles for some piotectivc action
hnstened the announcement.
It was pointed out that should some
drastic step become necessary, the
United States from a military point of
view now is in better shape to net than
at any time in its history of long drawn-
out controversy with the, Mexican nn
tion ns to American rights nnd
privileges.
Troop Escort for Americans
A dispatch from Xognles, Ariz., says
marauders numbering about 200 nnd
said to be Ynqui Indians, Inst Sun
day attacked n suburb of Guamns, one
of the principal towns on the western
const of Mexico, nnd killed one child.
Troops from the Mexican federnl gar
rison pursued the marauders, killing
eight nnd wounding three.
Commencing tomorrow, it was an
nounced by Mexican officials at No
gales, Schora, ucross the international
boundary, escorts of federal troops will
accompany all trains running between
Nogales and Gua.wnns. ' -
Mexican federal officials have warned
Americans traeling through dangerous
sections to apply for an escort of
troops, which it is promised, will be
fitinihctl them.
No Mutinies, Sajs Carranza leader
Denial of icports that the Carranza
garrison nt Chihuahua City had mu
tinied with the intention of going over
to the Villa forces, was made in u
statement today by the Mexican em
bassy. The statement said :
"The Mexican embassy has received
n telegram from General Manuel M.
Dieguez, commander of militnry opera -
f tlons in the state of Chihuahua, stating
that no mutinies have taken place in
the capital ot said btate, and that no
couspiratoia hae been executed."
STATE TROOPERS AT BUTLER
Guard Steel Cap Plant After Strikers
Attack Nonunion Workers
I Itiiller. Pa.. Auir. 15. (Hy A. P.l
A trogp of state police nrrived here
this afternoon nnd was placed on guard
at the plant of the Stnndard Steel Car
Company, which was the scene of riot
ing early today between seeral thou
sand striking shopmen nnd .r00 non
union workers.
TJte strikers attacked the nonunion
men with clubs ns they were nbout to
enter the plnut. A dozen persons were
Injured nnd the situation soon got be
yond contiol of the local police and
deputies on guard nt the plant where
tb,e sttike has been in progiess ten days.
1 pon the arrival of the state police
the stukeis withdrew from the zone sur'
rounding the plant, but feeling was said
to be running high.
Accused of Stealing Pipe
Clarence Queen, eighteen years old,
wns held under ?000 bail for court by
Magistrate Pennoik today under sus
picion of having -tut lend pipe connec
tions, from a vacant house. The house,
at 01" East Woodlavvu avenue, is
owned by John O'Brien,
rty uuu c suiter iiiu tuiiw, yft
m your drujgut. He will icll you 42
Z A. J. Tierce's Corn Masters, wltu v
, a ppsitive money-bick guarantee. g
Hundreds of thousands of people M
W, have used them during the past fo
Kg alxteen years. Don't experiment m
OP. idlth llmilHc wMh mv hum ti. -Z2
. . - - ...-J ....... .-- y0
JSJ ..111 ,UII BIIU IIII1IIE II1C IIUL.'
Kfc iha Vnr OC ..n.l iar, Y...U ...11 ll
' 'M
K.- v. hw JVM - .. UU v.iuh
la neat o carri. or uc nouiii y
to treat 3 corns. Always packed j
in a Erccn uo. iiy mai
more
: ronventtnt. , winturoj
WfU Jind St, New York,
HONDURAN REBELS FLEE
Government Gets Upper Hand, but
Costa Rica Revolt Spreads
San SaUailor, Aur. in. (Uy A. P.)
President Bertrnnd, of Ilomhirnsu lins
Informed tho llonditran minister in San
Snlvndor that tho Ilouduran troopi
have inflicted n defeat on the rebeU at
La Kspcranza and arc following them in
retreat.
A dispatch from MnnaRiia, Nicaragua,
announce? that President Tlnceo, of
Oostn Itlcu, In leaving the country, es
caped the vigilance of Amerlrnn ships
and embarked at the port of Llmon.
The dispatch ndds that the revolu
tion in Cosla Uli-a is spreading rapldlv
in the interior of the republic. .lulla
Acosta has been named provisional
president of the republic. He has desig
nated Francisro Aguihir liarquero to
arrnnge for the holding of free election".
U.S,
a .. co Vir-tunllv Alone I
Americans Stand Virtually wone i
in Contending for Aegean
Port for Bulgarians
NO DECISION YET REACHED
Hy the Associated Press
Paris, 'Aug. 1. -.-Frank ! Folk.
bend of the American peace acirgBiun,.
",, nn- conference today wim in-
....... - ..
. yoni7.,,0, nn the Throciau ques-
tion They discussed vnrious plan"
to adjust the situation. ,bilt the con
ference ended with the question ap
nnrenilr no nearer n settlement.
.,........, ,
The effort to provide huignnn
'an outJet to the Aegean sea bv means
kr onnternationallzed railroad
V ,.j" " .i, .w not seem to be meet-
incr with success. American delegates
believe it is impossible to Internation
alize the railroad without granting sur
toundlng territory to Bulgaria.
The supreme council will not meet
todnv or Saturday. Mr. Polk will ac
companv Foreign Minister Tittoni. of
Italv, on a visit to Lens, Arrns nnd
other points in the devastated area of
France. They will return to Paris
Mouday.
The supreme council is industriously
studying plans to divide Thrace in a
manner acceptable to (Srcecc and Bul
garia, ns well as England and France
Uncertainty as to what country will
receive the mandate of Constantinople
nnd surrounding territory complicates
the situation, ns interested mowers are
striving to protect their own inter
ests, regardless of who gets Constan
tinople. Italy nnd Greece apparently have
reached an understanding, so that the
United States stands -virtually alone in
supporting Bulgaria's claim for an
outlet to the Aegenn sea. The Bul
garians say that another Bnlkan war
cam be avoided oniy oy giving mem
such nn outlet.
A dozen different plnns for the di
viding and disposing of Thrace have
been considered during the last week,
but the one most fnvored, although op
posed by Greece, contemplates an inter
nationalized zone to the Aegean sen.
Western Thrace would go to Greece nnd
she would nlso be given a strip eastward
from Dedeagatch extending from the
Aegean to the Black sea, including the
port of Midia. lhe territory immediately
about Constantinople would go to the
tountrj receiving the mandate there.
This internationalized zone would be
under the administration of the league
of nations.
This plan violates the rights of ma
jorities and separates districts to be
given to Greece, but it is apparently
impossible to reach an agreement on
nny plan .which would make this region
less of n crazy quilt. The plan gives
Adrianople to Greece, which is re
garded as unsatisfactory, ns thnt citj
is considered sacred by the Mohamme
dans. GREY DUE HERE NEXT MONTH
British Ambassador Will Bring
Large Staff Headed by Tyrrell
London, Aug. 15. Viscount Grey,
formerly secretnry of state for foreign
affairs, will leave for the United States
to assume his post as temporary nm
bnssador, probably early in September.
He will bo accompanied by Sir William
G. Tyrrell.
A large stuff also will go with the
ambassador to take routine nffnirs out
of his hands, thus permitting Lord
Grey to devote his time to larger ques
tions. Viscount Grey is enjoying excellent
health.
Sir Willlnm Tjrreli was private
secretary to Viscount Grcv for eight
enrs. retiring in 1015. He came to
the United States in the fall of 101.'!
to discuss the Mexican situation with
the government.
ENVOY CONFERS
WITH GREEK PRE
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111 Li ml W , 1 1 m ft 93 IWMw
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If III BaV i It W J p Wmi
Deposed Hungarian Dictator
Wishes to Come to U. S.
Will Fight Extradition
RUMANIA GETS NOTE TODAY
Ily the Associated Press
Oene.i, Aug. 14. The Allied govern
ments have informed the Austrian f!ov
ernment that it will be held responsible
for llnln Kun, the Hungarian commun
ist leader, and for his delivery later
for trial bv nn Allied tiihunnl. nccord-
i mg to n dispatch from Innsbruck
Hela Kun will be tried for banging
and shooting Hungarian1 during his
l nilc in Huclnpest, the dispatch state"
1 Hxtradition will be resisted bv Ilela
Kun, it Is said, it being ndded that he
desires to go to the United Plates,
I taking with him the money which lie
'and Ins wife enrried out of Iludnpet
''''"' military commnnrt nt IJudapeit
. rnindnB np ot )hp
dispersed troops of the communist gov
ernment, who have taken to wooded
i sections of Hungary in small parties, I
I according to advices from Uudnpest
Paris, Aug. 1,r. (Bv A. P The
supreme council in its response, drafted
"stenhn, to the Humnnian !oera
ment's icplv regarding the occupation
of Budapest, does not ask the llu
manians to leave the city Immediately
The council ndvises Hiimania that the'
' -
interallied militarv commission at I
Budapest will discuss mooted point
With RnmnnLin nftlrinls there. The re
pi ot the council, which probnblv will
be sent to Bucharest today, is looked
upon as having been designed to facili
tate negotiations without causing a
brent h
The Rumanian army arrived in Buda
pest before the Bucharest government
"art received the note from the supreme
council
. ... t .
asking thnt Ilumnmnn Hoops
l. . ..ii .... .i . .. .u t :.. i
. iiiil hi. cm to cover, iou iiumumau nut his attitude as an American clti
communiention snid. zen hns been justified after n trial
The I.umaninn Government ndded i hir!1 .",isp'l Z"" p against him
thnt it still regnids itself ns nn ally ofhich ingenuity nnd research could
the Untente and ns a member of the - "
Pence Conference. The Kumnninn com
munication rn mo from the foreign office
nt Bucharest, but did not bear the sig
nature of Premier Brntiano. It wns
looked upon as conciliatory in tone.
it was contended by the Humanian
Government that the Uumauiaus in
their confiscations in Hungary were
mcrel.v getting back their own property.
It wns insisted also that the armistice
of November, 191S, no longer exists.
Budapest, Aug. II! (delayed) (Bj
A P ) As n result of the first day's
confetence between the interallied
commission, Constnnline Dinmendy and
General Marghnscu, commander of the
Rumanian troops hete, n promise was
made by the Rumanians that they would
cease requisitioning food in Budapest
and other localities.
Captain Thomas C. Gregory, chief
allied food administrator in central Eu
rope, nppeared before the conference
and said ho would not nbsist in send
ing food to Hungary if the Rumanians
were going to requisition it.
"If the Rumanians will not leave
I am going home," he declared during
bis address.
Would Crown Uncle of George V
Grnoa, Aug. 13. (By A. P.) A
Prague dispatch received here quotes
Pravo Lidu, the organ of the C?eeh So
cialists, to tho effect that n large sec
tion of Socialists, under the leadership
of Deputy Dtirios, is working for the
creation of a monarchy in Czecho
slovakia nnd thnt tho choico for a mon
nich has fallen upon the Duke of Con
naught, uncle of King George ot Eng
land. Catholics May Eat Meat Today
The strict rule of the Roman Catholic
Church rr quiring the fnithful to nbstain
from tho use of flesh ment on Friday
is waived todnj, the teason being that
it is the Feast of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, n holy dhy of
obligation.
OfV.STER.CHOP HOUSE
132MARKETS1:
Hot-Weather Food
Tastefully cooked
"hops. Salads and
Special Lunch or Dinner.
Half Broiled Lobster 50c
Jtonst Dinner 30c
Open from 8 A. M. to 8 I M.
j JALAPS STKAKS
Z i
LXkA.
FORD GETS 12 CENTS
OF
Attorneys Believe Six-Cent Libel '
Verdict Carries Equal Amount
for Costs
$50.06 IS CERTAIN LIMIT
Hy (be Associated Press
Ml. Clemens. Mich.. Aug. ," The
amount of costs that Henrv Tord may
receive from the Chicago Dally Tribune,
In nddltion to the six cents damages i
awarded him last night by a jurv uhich
heard his libel suit against the Chicago
newspaper, will not exceed $."0. Under
n Michigan law, where nominal dam- j
nges are awarded, not more than S."0 1
fosts can be assessed agaiust the losing
party
Alfred Lucking, senior counsel for
.... i urn, s.nm loony mar utile atten
tion had been given to the matter of
eosts nnd that until he had looked up
the law governing the case he could
not say how much the plaintiff could
expect to rccchc.
Among other attorneys, however, the
opinion was held that In cases where
damage, awarded amount to less thnn
$"0. (be costs colIectUe mav rot ei
ceed the judgment awarded. In this
event Mr Ford could demand only six
cents costs from the Tribune.
Orvr Ilulett, foreman of the jurv,
said they took "nine ballots that I can
remember." the first one. according
to Leonard Measel. another inrnr.
............ ,.i
standing S to I in favor of nwardi
1"" ' onl some damages
Docs the award of six cents about
'M'"s inr irciinKs or imp jury as tni
,i . , . . ,
the case''" n reporter asked Mr
. F ..'"'' " '".V1 ,l0"- That '
Hulett
exnrcsses
our niugmrntf
i Alfred I" Murphy nttorney for Mr
Ford snid
"The impoitant issue In this case
hss been determined favorably to the
phintiff He hns been vindicated.
"Monev damages were entirely suh-
n.ilinnl. .....1 .. ...... . ...!. 1. .. r
' 'III UK .lllll II II I' lllll Ftlllllllll. IIV .iir
r ,, ,, ,., ' , "i- ..:'i. '.J !.i
"". '' . ""Hi iii'i- viii.y iiiuii nun
ATLANTIC
f 9 1
POLA.RINE
TRUCK-owners are accurate judges
of what is the most efficient at the
least expense. They've got to figure
hauling-costs in pennies, as a matter
of good business.
It is significant to motorists that an
overwhelming majority of truck
owners lubricate their fleets of trucks
with Atlantic Motor Oils exclusively.
ATLANTIC
m
MOTOR OILS
Keep Upkeep Down.
H'liniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 Every Night This Week 1
1 Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden
REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING
Come to Dinner and Spend the
Entire Evening at I
I "THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN" i
1. McPHARLAN and PALACE
Two Kings of Comedy
2. MADAME DORA DAVERE
Coloratura Soprano
3. MAURICE
Idol of the New York 100
4. MISS SARA McCOY
Queen of Rag
Entertainment Begins 9:30 ,
Cover Charge: One Dollar After 9:30 P. 51. I
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striB&r
ni
.mil I in
"
.
LAKE LOUISE
yywwyirw.'jv'-j-yg
TRANSPLANT a famous Meiropoli'
i-tan Hotel to the mot exaui8it
setting of lake, mountains and glacier,
and you have
CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE
where tho windows frame million dol
lar pictures of Victoria Glacier and the
emerald-hucd lake.
Choose yuur own recreation by day
from Mountain Climbing, with Swiss
Guides, Coaching, Pony Riding, Easy
Alpine Trails, to Lakes in the Clouds
and Valleypf the Ten Peaks. Evenings,
Excellent Orchestra and Dancing.
Modsrata Rate European Plan
Includo this on your trip to the eoast
with stops at Calgary, Banff, Glacier,
Sicamous, Vancouver aud Victoria, all
links in Canadian Pacific .Railway
Hotel System.
tall or itrfl or Retort Tour .Vo 132-o
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
R. C. CUM TON. Cltr Tan. Art.
filti Chmlnut Slrret Philadelphia
F. R. FERRY. Cen'l ,lrt.. rn. Dt.
JS31 BroadHy Naw York City
..'KlIfe&.V.B ""
StegsL.'!
P3;it?"S?,
!- rr.
t '
.1 1
- IJG c3fer&Vw T-
K II "umii-fc.Ltt-E: r
present. His friends ore entirely sat
isfied." Weymouth TCtrktnml, of counsel for
the Tribune, said
"We consider it n iclorj, for the
reason that Attorney Linking, in clos
ing for Mr. l'nrd, stnted that nnj tiling
less than substantial damages would be
n defeat for his t lient."
The tremendous lecsl costs of the
I'ord rlni R,-t " record for expenses in
raiio 10 mc monetary uainiiges ouiuimn
i'he costs to the Chicago Tribune are
estimated lit $"0,000 irrespective of
court osts The Cord expenses are es
timated nt another $".i(),UI0, mnUIng a
total ot $."00,000
The suit was for Sl'000,000 damages
and the trial has been in progress three
mouths.
British Authorities Take Steps
to Prevent Sinn Fein
Demonstration
ACTIVITY IN COUNTY CLARE
B the Associated Press
Indonderr, Ireland, Aug. 1,
Troops manned (he walls of London
derrv todav for the firt time siuce the
historic siege of the citv in 1010, as
part of the militarv effort to pi event
the Nationalist and Sinn Fein "Lndv
D.iv" demonstration mid piocession set
for todnv. 'lhe demonstration has been
forbidden bv the British commander.
i: ,i ni . i:..
i''iiiiiiinii,i inin
Orangemen and Unionists, it Is snid
have declared their determination not
to permit the holding of the pnrnde,
which they termed antt British.
finndon, Aug. Iii. (Bv A P )
number of members of the House of
Commons, representing Irish districts,
left for Ireland Inst night after it was
announced thnt the government had de
cicled to suppress all Sinn Fein and
kindred organizations in Count Clare
ns the tesult of increased disorders
there
5. PRINCE ILMA QUARTET
IniTheir Caravan SongH
6. JAY BARTLETT
The Original Country Boy
7. THE BROADWAY ENTER-
TAINERS
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r H IlllilO flwiL"
JFr "''llfSj;
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hlmMMM WMUm i Jjl 1
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iA iffltliHtriiliifTi riT iTl iTtT T iTTfffiffl Uiii 1 1 TTTSiH f f?w fr tl
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InkiimiMHMj
. 1) '
REBUILDING OF PERSIA
England to Finance Empire and
Train Army, but Must
Not Annex
SHAH SIGNS, THEN DEPARTS
H lhe Associated I'tess
Txindnn. Aug. 1." Official announce
meat wns ninde today that the I'ersinn
nnd British Governments have concluded
nn agreement, bv which Great Britain
i wid bh enabled to provide 1'ersin vvitli
etpert nssislnnce and advice toward the
I rebuilding of the Persian state The
I negotiations have been in progress for
I nine months.
The first article of the agreement
pledges Great Britain to respect nbso
i lutelv the tetrllnrtnl integrity and inde
I petulenee of Persia
' Persn. Iiv the leims of the agree
j ment will establish a uniformed force.
in vvntcir win ne iii"orpnintrtl the var
ions existing armed bodies. This force
will be put undni the instruction of
British officers
Great Britain will advance two mil
lion pounds steilmg to ennble Persia
to initiate certain contemplated reforms
CHILDREN'S
WALL TENT
Erect a lnt for
them In th front
or bark yard, the
mr will tin them
jtonn j,m! or run nsr nuslliy oune
whtt cimm durk Pn plnn and rop.
Writ for catalog on InritfP nil? nnd
ramp nppllf
army surn tn , asi market
SUMMERTIME
LUNCHEON
aTinRltlf fnod. fool
Inc. rffrrshlnic Ired drink-;
conr(foui a e r I c o and
niorfrut price.
Menu chanced dallj
Room
&2fr
35-37 South 16th
GALVANIZED, COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
Bell, Market D54 Keystone, Main 4000.
C&IIOTC
vV
RSHILSBB -"-"'alhS
OV-ORDERIM :
3 for $10.50 ?,Z1?
IUK-MTTR HnillT TO.
RAH nifTJBTNflT H-T
riflh Floor. Take KferntAr I
iuniiiuiiiiiitr
oiiiiimb
I &.
3 X .M iH
I -W
THE Chef Is the Commander-in-Chief
his
forces are Fond and
Kirc, flanked by an army
of Cooks. The greater his
brain, the greater bis
knowledge of culinary
tactics and the more
glad you are to surren
der to his nrt. We think
we hae the best Chef
in the United States. So
do our patrons!
I tEtje Bt. Jnmcs
Walnut at 13th Street
m
i W. B. Johnson. Manager
S.miL'uimHiijjuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiuij'iiJiiiiiiiiiiiiaiin-uiiuiiiiaiiniJiiMiiiimiiii.'iW
HARDWOOD
FLOORS
efi lANllAKy r DV
,vnicnuiltersAreJudi
Don't envy your friends because!
their homes have beautiful hardwood
floors. Send for Pinlcerton, who for I
more than 25 years has specialized I
in laying artistic, durable hardwood
floors and renovating old pine floors
and stairways for people who de
mand highest quality workmanship
at moderate cost. Our SANI-TITE
brand is making a great reputation
for itself. I
PINKERTON
I
28th and York Sts. u,.'n,'"iMmi,i.i
reen
ill
Overbrook, Pa.
Phone
Overbrook 3396
ENGLISH '
mm
4jG
S v. -y;
Tliv StJf amc Mr
Buy now and you will save money. This artistic, solid all-stone home and three others
similar, now under construction, will be finished according to your own taste, and ready for
occupancy by September 1st; with a commanding view of the surrounding country. Close
to churches, schools, golftand country clubs. Only twenty minutes by motor through Fair
mount Park to the heart of the city.
Plans of these homes may be seen at our office. Inspection by appointment.
Morris c od, Manager, 64th & City JLine - -
with the help of a British financial
adviser
Persian customs receipts will be se
curitj for the lo.in.
Vnrious provisions of the agreement
will ennble Great Britain to back Per
sia in iraliiiig uiou several uiisatis
finl claims.
Paris, Aug. in (By A. P.) In
connection with the proposed visit of the
Shah of Persia to Uurope, the Temps
sesti-rdav snvs that his departure from
Teheran has been hnstennl b.v feeling
moused In Tehcmii bv the slgnnture of
nn agreement with tirent Britain which,
in reecigni7ing Persln's Independence
and intcgriti, seemlnglj will result in
Great Britain being the onlv power to I
exercise influence in Persia I
Strawbridge
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY TO-MORROW SATURDAY
A
m m
HOLIDAY to-morrow another
in tho series of nine revitalizing,
recreational days that keep us fit
and make the summer a delightful season
that slips away all too quickly. On Mon
day morning we shall greet our customers
with renewed energy, eager to serve, un
tiring in our efforts to please.
The August Furniture Sale will be as at
tractive on Mondau as on the first day, and many
other opportunities for economy will be pre
sented. Besides, NEW MERCHANDISE for au
tumn is being shown in many departments.
Strawbridge & Clothier
MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET
This Sensational Jitney m tfSSsh fj
Sale is Drawing to a ffjf':l
Close. We Urge You to fe5?J
.OWfc USW.tlJ.
My, wlint rrnniN an ripontHne l thin, the
ffr?att Jpwelrj nale eer ulTereil ! Tlilnk of
owning- liandHome jewelry on nurh low terms
neettin Hlninnt InipnMslhle et p nre hold
enough to tackle Htirh a propoMltlnti JiiNt herauite
r want jou nun customer. Don't ilela. Come
totnnrrou. l'a nutj He ilon ami thtn
PAY LIKE THIS-r
5c THE FIRST WEEK
10c the 2d Week 40: the 4th Week
20c the 3d Week 80c the 5th Week
$1 the 6th Week
OPEN SATL'fi.
DAY TO G P. M
-and $1 a Week
Until Paid For
JITNEY SALE may be ex
Lpown I
get your Diamond tomorrow
5c down!
Olll 1IIINKI KKflMIKll IV ltll
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CREDIT JEWt'LKY HOUSE WFfiltA
M. .fiflMOH & CO. 39N.13raiST
Ona Store j ZOoorc above Filbert j OnoManomenl
ESTHONIANSWHIPREDS
Soviet Army Driven Back to Luga
River, Bolshevlkl Admit
Indon, Aug. 15. (By A. T.) Bol
shevik forces nlong the south coast of
the Gulf of Klnlnnd, in the neighbor
hood of Narva, have suffered a reverse
In fighting against Ksthonlnn and anil
Bolshevik troops, according to a Bol
shevik wireless dlspnteh received here,
which admits that the soviet army In
thnt region hns been driven back to the
Luga river.
An Archangel dispatch says British
and Uussinu troops nlong the Dvlna
southeast of Tulgar on August 10 cap
tilled l.'Ott prisoners. British troops
surrounded the enemy nnd charged with
b'l.vonets. killing tnnny Bolshevlkl.
& Clothier
ELGIN
WATCH
Tliene it at ch are
adjusted tn positions
and hare IS fine Jew
eln. ot only are tliey
Htrlrtb vuaranteed hy
iii. hut the Klein
V ntrh Co. Htandft
wquitrely In batk of
eierj one of them.
e er hef ore han any
on3 eer offered a ten
nine 1.1- Jewel KUIn
watch mi mifli r Id leu
lounly low termn. but
the people of Philadel
phia know that ne are
hImojh doing nomrthlnr
different and better!
$29.75
Your Choice Ladies' or Gentlemen's
PERFECT DIAMOND RING
Any Diamond selected during this
changed at any time and we will fA4 7C
allow full purchase nrice. Come VS I'w
vl'
I N III I IIKAI'KIt Hilt imuii
Freen
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Overbrook. Pa
Phone
Merlon 66T
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