Tf? ' Eucnmcj Bubltc ifefrger THE WEATHER Washington, Aug. 2D. Fair tonight; Saturday unsettled. TiatrEnATCRB at iucii noun I 8 i) io ii i2 1 1 a a 4 ol NIGHT EXTRA .j-'i I (HI 108 171 YHlitt 178 7I) 70 I VOL. V. NO. 298 Entered aa Second-Clua Matter at the Pottofflce. at Philadelphia, Fa. Under the Act of March 8. 187!) PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919 Published Dallr Kxctpt Sunday, Subscription Price SO a Tear by Mall. (op right. 1010, by Public Ldver Company PRICE TWO CENTS 'imw'9mimmi "mwmmmff l "" .' "" T '"" It ' P i, X ' IjWW' vf r HUM IN SEEK COUNCIL SEATS Whichever Side Rules Body Will Control City's Future, for Good or Evil KM "91 MEN ASPIRE TO GAIN THE 21 SEATS Analysis by Writer Shows Few ' High-Class-'Candidates Enter Lists By GEORC.E NOX McCAIN The Rtrnggle for political control ot Philadelphia i enters itself. nroording to popular idea, around tlie office of Major. It is an erroneous idea. TIip fight properly concentrntos on members of Council. There nre twenty- one of them to be elected. The Council Is the real power. Which ever side controls the council manic body, that side will control for good or for evil tho future of Phila delphia for the next four j.ears. The twentj -one members of the new Council will be the real rulers .of the rity. The Major will be its titular head. His hands can bo tied effectually by the twentj -one If they so desire. For these reasons it is well to know what manner of men are socking a place In this verj powerful bodj. The framerR of the ne charter were elf-deceived. They imagined that the smaller body would nttrnet n clnss nf tnoit fnr nbove the average Mhat letired business nnd September l.'l and 14, Taconia, with professional men tf leisure would de-eening address in Senttle, September tote their entire time to the business of 14 ; September 15, Portland, Ore.; Sep the citj. tember 17 and 18, San Francisco; Sep Men of this tjpe have refused to be tember 10, afternoon nnd night. In 'San s seduced from ell -earned retirement. Ihego ; September 10 and 21, Los An Prominent lawyers and business men goles; September Reno Nov Sop decline to sacrifice or neglect their tl,mficr , Halt lako Citj-;' September business for the citj 's good. Another ..j i, ,, i.i. : im element looks upon political office as t iT WJZ ' I,,:".'ll bj on the other side. ' ' - do Candidates Appear Uven tho men who were most active In securing the new .charter declined to accept office under it except the office of Maj'or, To be n member of tlie nfvt Council would be beneath their dignity, They launched 'the, ship but refuse to act -an .officers. What was the" result? " ,Nlircty-slxeandIdates for the twenty, one positions In Council Sprang"""!!- all over the city. A large majority of them bflnnc in the mediocre classofficehold ers who wanted the higher-salaried jobs of couueikneu at ?00() per jear. There were other men who fiad neither brains nor natural ability for tlie place. A fair proportion were somewhat cx pei lenced in factional polities good rommou-seiise business men who repre sented a ccitain element of the citizen ship. Some of this number were oflice , holders, jet Independent in thought ami action.' ' A few otilj would level up four squnic witli the denands of the new chiiitciistf. In the following brief Minimal. y the endeavor has been made to present con cute facts. They are about the 'men whom the Independent Hepiiblionns bnvc indorsed for coiincilmen in the eight Fpnatnrinl districts. They are not bio graphlcal sketches. First Senatorial District The First Senatorial (or Vnrc) dis trict, which consists of the First, Twenty-sixth. 'Thirty-sixth. Forty rtghtli and Thirty-ninth wards, will elect three eouncllmen. The Independ ent candidates indorsed are as follows: Isaac L. S. Smlnk. of 2220South Twenty-third street, Forty-eiglitlfwn'rd, is a comparatively joung man. "IIc Is recording secretary of the Tjpogrnphical T'nion. and has been active in public movements designed to forward the in terests of his community. He is chair man of several improvement nssociatons and Is likewise at the head of the Tenants' Protective Asoclation, designed to protect the people from profiteering" landlords. He is popular with the masses. He represents the people of "South Philadelphia. David Morris, 023 Jackson street, Thirty-ninth ward, has been nn Inde pendent Republican and worker in the ranks for j-ears. lie Is a business mun and In n representative of the best Jewish element In JJoutll Philadelphia. He has a large follow liig umong the , people of his own race1 and his selec tion by the committee of one hundred aa urged by his friends as n. recogni tion of the large Jewish population downtown. Harry D. Hnzzard, Jr., 1243 South Droad street. Twentj -sixth ward, rep resents the Republican Alliance. His .strong advocate was Joseph Trainer, brother of Councilman Harry J. Trnlncr, the Alliance leader lu that sec tion. Mr. llazzard is a joung man of about twontjsix, was educated nt the Delancey School and La Salle Col lege, and is n sop ol fir. II. D. Haz- Continued on 1'aco Tno, Column One TRY MORE UNION POLICEMEN Boston, Aug. 111. (By A. V,) L'ii .,.. .in,! nn trini t.i,. before Commissioner Curtis ou charges "" designed to meet the railroad Bltua of violating department rules by join- l'n" following-the return of tho rail ing the new police union. Klght havo roads by the government to private already been tried, but no findings have ownership, has completed Its work, been announced. 1 Chairman Cummins said today the bill r .ff rr i 1 Jim nope fin. Tomorrow will show an, unsettled coudition I Tonight trill le fair. Ltt ui vroi at Ihe knowledge that Time n phyiloian Wliote abilitu'i tare: 'Tttill bejearmrr, and then TkIiI groiQ cainu again. tt AroYou of the 186,000? If Not, Register Sept. 2 180,000 oters have qtmlitied to vote for the mayoralty candidates. Have j ou registered? You cannot ,.voto if jou do not register. " Qualify on September 2, the sec ond registration day. Do jour ditty Uegistcrl WILSON TO SPEAK ' IN THIRTY CITIES Itinerary Provides for First Treaty Address at Colum bus, O., Next Thursday Washington, Aug. 20. (IIj A. P.) President Wilson will ilt thirty cities during his tour of the country in the interest of the peace treaty, and will J be absent from Washington uutll Sep tember HO. The Itinerary was an nounced today at the White House. He will leae here next Wednesday night and will make his first address Thursday nt Columbus, O. The secoud address wjll bo delivered at Indianapolis Thursday cv oping nnd other nddrcsscs will be as follows: September f, St. Louis; September 0, Kansas Citj , Mo. j Sopfombcr 0 nnd 7, Dos Moines, with address night of September 0; September 8, morning ad dress in Omaha, Neb., rnd evening ad dress in Sioux Tails, S. I). ; September 0, St. Paul and Minneapolis; September 10, llismnrck, X. p.; September 11. forenoon address in Hillings, nnd ovc ning nddrcss in Heleua, Mont.; Sep tember 111, forenoon address in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and afternoon address in Slmlcnno. Wnsli w spending the nighfln Denve'r. Hoptombcr 2T.. forenoon address in nenver and afternoon add. ess in Pueblo, i pit-ucui-i u, icirt'iiuciu aoiiri"s in Wichita, Kan., evening address in Okla homa City, Okla.; September 27, mid afternoon address in Little Hock, Ark., nnd night address in Memphis; Septem ber 28 and 20, Louisville. ANSELL CHARGES BIAS ' 0 Declares Baker and Crowder "AfaLr.ri" enii.t.Ms.Hil tf-Al.PB Washington, Aug. 20. (By A. P.) Fostering of unfair and prejudiced in vestigations of nrmy courts-martial practices through "packed" bodies of Inquiry wns charged to Secretary linker and Judge Advocate General Crowder Vday bj Samuel T. Ansell, former act ing judge advocate general. Resuming his statement before the Senate militnry nffairs subcommittee. Mr. Ansell declared that, the inquiries made by the American Unr Association committee. Inspector Oeneral Chamber lalnnnd the army tribunal, headed bv Major General Kennan, were "biased" and that recommendations in favor of tho existing court-martial procedure were n foregone conclusion. "They indicate the desperate ef forts of the War Department to bol ster up the present sjstem," he said. The American Unr Association com mittee, Mr. Ansell asserted, was "hand- picked and stacked. SPR0ULAT WHITEH0USE Governors Consult Wilson Today on High Cost of Living Washington, Aug. 20. (By A. P.) Governcrs named at the conference at Salt Lake city recently to confer with President Wi'sn regarding Ihe high cost of living were to see the President at the White House today. They first went into conference imme diately with Attorney General Palmer to discuss the best methods to be pur sued in the hunt for profiteers and hoarders. The delegation is composed of Gov ernors Gardner, Missouri; Stewart, Montana ; Cooper, South Carolina ; Spronl. Pennsjlvanla; Milllkeu. Maiue: Campbell, Arizona, and Burnquist, Min nesota. STEAL 'MADONNA AND CHILD' Francla's Sacred Masterpiece Taken From Academy at Bologna Ilologna, Itaij-, Aug. '28. Fra Fran cla's masterpiece, "The Madonna and Child," has been stolen from the Aecn demla di. Belle Art! and a colored photograph has been substituted for it. The photograph wns pasted in the frame to conceal the theft. This masterpiece dates back to the fifteenth century. ' The police suspect some visitors nt the gallery last Sunday and have their names. COMPLETE RAILROAD PLAN Washington, Aug. at). (Hy A. P.) The Senate interstate commerce sub committee, which has been engaged for several months in the preparation of a i will not oe reauy lor inirociucnon m (lie 0"UH- uciuip rail .v ,,vv. .1 Unntn l.nfnMn amvI.. 11..! ..IAAIf 8ENATE TO GREET PERSHING Washington, Aug. 20. (Hy A. I.) Without debate the Senate today unanimously adopted a joint resolu tion providing for the appointment of 'a "Pbinmittce t arrange for a formal i welcome by Cougress to General Per- I (iliing upon hln return to the United -i affjtw., .-. FIGHT HIGH COSTS BY SELF-DENIAL URGES GLASGOW Food Administration's Chief Counsel Sees Profiteer's De feat by Conservation "LAWS WON'T CUT PRICES IF LIVING SCALE IS HELD" Wants Government Educational Campaign to Show Value of Simple Life A moat important contribution to the agitation oer the" high cost of living was made toda bv William A Olas govv, this citj. chief counsel to Ileibert Hooer and the I'nlted States food ad , ministration. I Next to Mr. Hooer nnd the acting I federal administrator, Mr, Itickard, Mr I cilasgow Is tlie Highest ntnciai in nie l nited Stntcs food administration. He is thoroughly familiar wih all food laws; in fact, drafted most of them. Mr. CJlnsgow is one of the loaders of the bar in this country. Ills state ment was issued in response to a re quest from the Hvknino I'fliMr Lrnocn In view of the agitation of the food question over the entire I'nlted Stntes. "fouMr,iv"e asked 7,, expression of view uso the high cost of necessaries of life. Our industrial and economic sj stems arc thtentencd; social life is burdened; tharities are mor difficult to support, and generiillj the cry for sup plies of food und other necessaries at less ost is becoming imperative. Production Insufficient "This is true now in August, ustinllj, so far as food is concerned, n mouth nf plcntj and a thoughtful per son necessarilj shudders to think what , i hnndising elements to theek Ihe nd nnj he the condition when December. , .,, i llri(.pS nnd to lessen the dan- .Innunry, Fobruarj' and March come, when no food is being added to the store and when wurm clothing is es sential. "Tlie condition in AmerUa, botli ns to food and other necessaries, is but i the reflection of Insufficient production! tlie world over. Actual production is insufficient to meet the requirements people bnvc heretofore thought essen tial. "The world has been engaged for four j ears in killing producers nnd de utr.nini tir.iillief inti ntnl 4lt. nfiHiltp .if labor to supply the forces of drstrn-Hfttt1-f"c7H.allnJ,,,fti! tion. "The situation may be cured by more labor, greater production nnd by self- deuinl and strict economy until the : """,." ;" r.T.r'.. .. . " ,,." Y:"""-" '" v world's lecpiirrmeiits, "It has been suggested that laws be enacted authorizing the creation of ma- ciuner." oj tne teuerai government to fix 'fair prices," and providing lino nnd imprisonment of profiteers. Such ac tion mav be helpful, nnd tertaluly profiteering should be made a tiime and punished, but there are many ob jections to this course. Objections to Proposed Laws 'Tirst. The exorcise of sicli a func tion by the federal government is con trnrj to every conception of consti tutional government to which our peo ple have been accustomed and would require an army of federal inspectors and prosecutors which might he intol erable. "Second. The tendency of stich a course would be to discourage produc tion if the established arbitrary prices limited the maximum basis upon which the producer could hope to reach the market. "Third. Such n plan would seem impracticable unless the prices of the producer nnd wholesaler were fixed tat the same time that the retailer's prices were fixed. "Fourth. Such a course would tend to increase exports to the depletion of the supplj for domestic distribu tion. "Fifth. Tho power of Congress to enact such legislation at this time would seem doubtful, and if it should be held justified by a technical state of war. would terminate with the procla mation of ,penco, which cannot be fnr off. "The hope of tiding over this tem porary condition seems to mo along other lines. We are living today-upon scale which rould hardly be said (o be necessary, but that there should bo n reduction to more simple and econom ical life the people must be convinced there Is a necessity therefor. - "I am afraid the prospect held out) that legislation or prosecutions will re duce prices so that the present scale of living may continue, but at less cost, Js a false hope. v "Profiteer CanTJe Heatrn" "The work can only be successfully carried on under the guidance of n gov ernment agency in close touch with volunteer organizations' all over the couutrj, arousing continued and sjs tematie interest among the iieoplc and advising them as to the foods nnd other supplies necessary to their comfort and which can be secured on the most rca sonable tcrmR. "I havo little faith in other thnu an aroused nnd organized public sentiment to foster intelligent self-denial for such a period ns will enable us to meet the present temporary crisis." IBOLSHEVIKI CAPTURE 2 TOWNS London, Aug. 20. (Hy A. P.) The towns of Kupiansk, s(xty-one mllcb rust-southeast or KiinrKov. and Pav lovsk, on the Don river, ninety miles tnnth -southeast of Voronezh, have been captured by the Iiolshevlkl, according to a statement issued by the Russian soviet government today When tou thlnl of vrrltlnE thloW ft WHT-Jiarfv! -J Simple Living tho Answer to H. C. of L., Says Glasgow "Simple living must be the badge of respectability." ' This is the opinion of William A (llusgnw, chief counsel to the t'nited Stated food administration, who sees relief from the high cost of living only in the hope that the American people will live a 'more simple and economical life. "We must get nwnj from eating simplj because we enjoj It," he said. "We must eat to live, not Ihe to eat. "Clothing must not be purchased nt this time purely for pcrsonul adornment. "No profiteer ran survive the purpose of a determined people to worjc, live economically and abolish waste." WLSON RETURN T 0 OLD ADV R President Seeks H.elp of McAdoo -nH R-...lpi, :n nHiictr!nl Crisis BURLESON LOSES INFLUENCE By CLINTON W. C.ILUKIIT Man" tk)rrraponilfnt of tho Kit nine I'ulillr I edcer Washington. Aug. 20 In the in dustrial and labor crisis that exists, ont ,s has been driven to !' oiiMilting with his old advdsors, ox- Secretnry of the Trensurj McAdoo and thr former chairman of the war in- (,ustlipH bojl(Ii Mr Haruch. Itoth have been in conference with the President and tlie labor situation and the high cost of living were thor oughlj discussed, and plans were con sideied for promoting co-operation among the various producing and nier- gcr of labor troubles. Tho critical situation fnr the countij and for the Demountic partj and for Present WIKon himself was clearlv recognied. But the view of the White House is hopeful. It is the belief of the advisers of the President that the rise in prices has pissed its climax. Those familiar with industrial condi tions thinks that prices are tending to become stabilised, and when stabili- level slightly lower than the high point leached during the violent ilsc. This view does not hold out much hope of an alleviation of conditions, but. :" y " " mm - tit the pros. out tencbucv to advance has about uiu its course. President to Fight So far us labor is concerned, it urn not lie said too stronglj thnt the pres cnt intention of the President is to light. I'uless there is a change in tlie opinion of the White House, the histor.v of ,10111 will not repent itself. The railroad labor unions may expect the treatment the railroad shopmen havo roceivod. If there are an.v inequalities or unfairness in the rate at which tliej nre paid compared with similar classes of labor simllarlj placed, thej will be adjusted, but if that settlement is not uccopted and the unions choose to strike, the President will light. Uveiy one nbout him is of the opinfon thnt if a fight is to come it might us well conic now uud be g"6t through with. A stand has to bo made against the nd vnncing cost of living. If the railroad labor unions furnish the occasion for making the stand, their challenge will be accepted. Mr. (inmpors is another of the old wartime advisers of the President who has just come to Washington for n con ference over tho threatened strike id tho steel industry. Mr. Gonipers's po sition Im difficult. Some of the Strong est unions in the Federation of I.ubor have bo onie radical, and the head of the1 federation mav be forced to swing over to tlie radical sider - In that case he will have to break with the Presi dent, for the President has set his face against labor radicalism. Mr. (iompers'B inclinations nre. lion -ever, to support the President. Ills nolicj lias heeu rather to work w Ith the administration and gain for labor what can be gained uy Having the White House under obligations, than to pur - sue uu independent una more radical Conllnurd on I'liie Klvr. Column Tlinro TAXI O WNERS PA Y HOTELS TO PARK IN STREET CHARGE 1 1 Public Service Commissioners Told That Big Profits Are Obtained Thereby Clubs Gel Lower Rates, Says Witness Assertions that hotels arc selling the riyht to use the streets of the city to taxirab companies at big profits arc under investigation today by Public Kerviec t ioiumissioners Samuel M. Clem eut, Jr., and Jumes S.'Henu Hall Camille Cimelil, president American Taxlcnh Company Delaware corporation opera Informed the commissioner the nrlviloges at the IMIevue-Stratfordi aud'the yitz-Carlton. but did not tell JZrT'ZZtT , , 7? ft tt H m th:iBm0Ut 1, that he paid the, T "T7 ,7" """-'.o SW . .tflj He said, however, that ne paru tne to the hearing, lucludlui: renresentn- ... . i m im jo "" ,.',. oin (wi -.-':, .Iii "l""""'' "priMuia- to Illarkbiune. 'Vlnrnnville forced Munu Tennsjlvania Rai road 510.000 a jtear tives of taxicab companies and owners , "'.h in,,,.roft to Pnuletto No for the depot privileges, but thnt ut if Jituejs. Int recond. Hant rott to inuletti. No the depots he did not use the public Mr. Clement announced that n 'runs, one bit, im errors. streets as at the hptels. automobiles operated for hire oust b .', , 1,1a"',roft 7V?1 ,? Jf, ,01I,'" qmeht said be hadithc privileges ut a I tuiu a certificate from the comuiUIou 1'aulett-wicrifittd, lolko to Ravvliugs. jdmher of hotel and named the Colon- aud keep a list of charges posted In I,a"(r,ft 8lu!- ,0 third, iragrsser hit nade hotel at ciiicenin anu uuesinui STEEL WORKERS TOPLEADCAUSE Committeo Urges Gary, Ind., Union Not to Strike Pre- maturely DECLARE JUSTICE THEIR AIM Charge Companies With Trying to Force Issue by Un fair Methods Bj tho Associated Press Washington. Aug. 20 President Wil son Is to be asked to tuke a hand In tho controversj between the steel work ers and the t'nited Stntes Steel Cor poration in nu effort to prevent n gen oral strike. This announcement wns made today by the committee of the steel workers, who ihorged that the steel corporation was tijing to force the issue before the President could have an opportunity to poss upon the merits of the contro versy. In a telegram to the union of steel workers at Garj, lud., addressed to James Mulliolland, secretary of the Garj, lud,, Allied Iron nnd Steel Work ers' Couui II th,e lommittce said: "Your telegram received statiug that sleolworkers sue being discriminated against and discharged wholesale for purpose of forcing strike. Steel om panies are doing the same in niaiij other places. But in spite of this persecution trj to hold men at work until nil amic able moans of settlement have been ex hausted "Tho oie,culivo coumU of the Ameri can Federation of Labor is negotiating for a tonferetuu with President Wilvui todaj The stei 1 companies show li their actions a determination to force the issue befdre tlie President lias had a chance to pass mi the merits of the coiitroversv. Wo are cluing all possible to secure justice for the nitii, and to ' prevent the national disustcr of n gen eral strike in the steel iiultistrj Do not strike under nnj circumstances until the strike date has becu sit bj jour. committee. Tho steolvvoikors have bought confer ences with olhclnls of the stool cornora BEFORE WILSON l.u. i .1!..... ,...c i, n,uou,,u ' U u u u ' u ' y"mu """w iiun i I ....... ll.tn...i ntwl nAlln..It.A 1... ... I .. 1 .. I. . t ......r. .v. ....... .. ..p,. ., ....... -t ..w.n,,.h .iiruiiiiiuii-) i.iiii .uiii-. .i.u u i.iiiiii, uiii. i thim-fav their efforts to obtnin such 1 (onferenoes have been unsuccessful. U.S. MAY FREE GERMANS Agreement to Release 40,000 Will Send 8000 Doughboys Home i I'aris, Aug. -:. mj .v i- i .n agreement has been reached between the' French, Iliitish and Ameiicaus by jumland which the 'Ionium prisouers hold bv the' Americans and the liritish inaj he re- .I.,!',k'"" , , . .... IciarlHiiil loaseci luimciiiaieij. t ins will reiense miwu .vmoiicuns now piinrclinir 10.00(1 (ionium nrisonors in France, captured hj tho Americans, and speedilj recline the Americans In I'uropu to the Rhino force of (1.S00 meu. CIVILIAN CAMP TO CLOSE More Than 600 Have Trained at Lansdewne Tho civilian training camp, con ducted bj the United States Marine Corps, at T.ansdovvne, under the com mand of Captain Harry Couvrotte, will close next Monday. Sunday will be given over to the Ainoricau .Junior Marino Scouts, of which Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Welsh is conimnnder and organizer. Tlie Philadelphia chapter has boon in existence only about five mouths, and its enrollment is now over tiOO-- OPEN WINDOW COSTS $223 Atlantic City Guests Must Pay fori a,, Dchafl by sr, ,. I Atlantic City, Aug. 20. May Lin- sihtitz, of Philadelphia, and Molly Had-1 lej, of Jacksonville, Fla , vacationists, must paj S22.'l for carelessness, accord ing to un unusual judgment just ren dered in the District Court. The young women left a window oneu in their hoarding house nnd a heavy rain 1 nlajed havoc with wallpaper nnd fur- 1 ,,.,.. The hndladj wont to court tar satisfaction streets, to which he snul lie paid $100 a month. Club,s, he said, did not sell privileges, but declared thnt such clubs as tho Racquet und Union League obtained a reduction of 10 pe cent in charges for 'fhe commissioners intimntnl tl.eln tnrtr macutues at the City ' Hie benefit of the r members. , -"-- - - ,.,,, iviiit-.nft i . n k - i - . V V ,7 . ' rn'ic ol ,," i"'a'y. uor l,,e xa '' 1 '' ...... heed. Roeckel t" Holke, VMUinmS .hut Iloffuor 4-. two strokes ctiued nfT i.u ...i.,i i. i.uinrv.t. ' I,.'.' AI:reLUD',,B' "''"etary of the Mngled to right. scming Callahan, the lead hj Hoffne " "i frnm our ld :ii of rJft i ' tl,u r"' ,.i v ,,,7'.Ju.t:Tc; .l,.ttt "? tn r". """" Jtt.r y p. '' v. y m-B for :-n;s. vr0,Wruy .! sfet u ..1300.000 nUlnTp.!U.;t vnebu " " XiZ 'T ., ""sT .T V 'y"0?b new one. for us t ,,.ri?d, of M. ting here, that thl, privilege .I'd not include the .,:, ,,,,,, his hit ...to a double. " 'ri ', ', ""r . rh, "' ." ... ' a"s' lmi "' tter.'"", .C0","?,, . -, s he paid for rig.u to stand in .the streets. P, ,. to iiolke to Marauvllle Two m, pP, . t1tic were ...'.. .'".': "" toumr.es unu peopiw .io-V. - " TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES-NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON 0000 200 10 0 PHILLIES (1st)..... 2001000 0 00 jniinglm nnd Gowdy; Smith and Tragrcsser. O'JDay fc Qnleley. NEW YORK BROOKLYN (1st).. AMERICAN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WASHINGTON NEW YORK (1st) . . Ericksou and Pleinich; Qulnn nnd Euel. THE HAGUE QUITS BRUSSELS EXPOSITION PAKIS, Auc 20. Tho municipality of The Hague has -with, drawn Its exhibit at tho Brussels reconstruction exhibition be cause o tho controversy between the Belgian nnd Netherlands government over the revluion of the treaty of 1838. ... ...,. n ,,n Patterson ORATORS -Crc Pit toirm's candidacy for the mnynnUy -"ere hcrl-led at n neon meeting in Cramp's shipyard todny. Overripe peaches weie hurled at IT. F. Wright and Robert Irwin. One juricy peach hit Iiwin. The campaign orators dared their tormentors to come up on the nlntform and then proceeded with their talks. WOULD KEEP PRESIDENT IN WASHINGTON D tf, A '. 29. Representative Rodenberg, Bt- hln.i.-, nn.oduced a resolution today proposing that .. . . ..eilaie that "tho Piesident should postpone his pro L -- t uu uf trie country at least until such time as we may i.nc.v." definitely tho problems which confront us," growing out of the country's Industrial situation and the cost of living probleau NORMAN BROOKES DEFEATS GARLAND Australian Advances by Win ning Over Cyclonic Pitts- burgher in Five Sets 'COnDC 1 C O C a CO 7.KIUAC MnPMIiVin DfillMn (C 7K' - 1 Point brore of Match ' HliMl'(U) flrookeb-Garlaild j Chestnut Hill, Pa., Aug. 20. Xor ", , T .. man II. Maxwell, the Aronimink ama- I lot . I . ... rirooken (larlaml - in 4 jo n ' itmnkcs Stcnnd ttt 2 4 1 'J r s I t Third s,ft 4 4 4 4 - -' o - I ourlh Set I t I J I 1 J 4 fifth ,.( ; ". 4 " O 0 I I 11 I I 4 1- 18 C .-,3U 0 i "' t 2(1 fl 1 11 t I Jil J .1.-1- iitnnka 1 1 IT T 2 1 JU 5 0.irlml Itj SPICK HAM. StatT i nrn-MiC-iiclent ot the I'lfiilnE I'llhllr I rdprr West hide Tennis Courts. Forest Hill, I, 1 , Aug 20. Norman K. Rrookos tod.ij wou his fourth round i match in the llurtj -eighth annual ten nis i luiinpii-usliips lie ic. when he eliiui nated Chester S liialaud, tho cjolouic Pittsburgh'!, in it thrilliug hvc set mutch. Tlie moi c wcio I tl, 2 (i, f! 1, 15-2 7-.r. (iarhind Miipiiscd the big gallcrj bv taking the hist game with love uu his own sol vice Mmost before the galleij reali.cd what h.ul happened tlie Pitts burger bj nccui.itcl.v placed diivcs down the side Inns hud luu the score up to t-love, Iwuo breaking through Ilrookes's -ervice " At this poiut Ilrookos broke through Continued on I'nc Thlrttxrn, Column Tun PHILS SCORE EARLY IM nr-ieiT AnnlTrOTi"' French, was out in cightv. UN rmOl IjUlNlLdl Fllingim Yields Two in Initial Inning and Another in the Fourth Smith Hurls Phillies' Hall Parh. g 2!l Tho Phillies and liiuvcs opened their last series of tlie season here this afternoon with a double-header before u big crowd. The local dub was first to scene, grabbing a pair of inuiitots iu tlie initial inning Another run was added in the fourth off I'iiliugiiii. Smith was ou the iiioiiuil fm Man nger Onvvj First Inning Roeekel walked. Rowlings fouled to Callahan. Powell forced Ilnevkel ut soc- ondj Paillette to llancroft. Powell cied stealing, imges-er n iuiiirciii Nn runs, no hits, no errors. ruus, two hits, no cr.ors Conunued en l'a TlurtMn. Colcuun Out I frllnlinn unlkecl. Illackburne sacn- lidnso onnlllfli with n mnshie tn clnr. n -. .... . ..... '.., v! LEAGDE 0 0 2 0 HAN MAXWELL I , SECOND TO FRENCH ArnniminW Amatfinr Trails Ynrl,nf HluW' ,nUI ,l,, Sennt( ,m,n' ,hat th "-" - ......-- . .... ...... Pro by 3 Strokes With 231 Score . Itj .SANDY MrNIIlLICK Iliffinifirt.il 'tltv' flnlf fllmirc I i tour, displayed a brand of golf in the third eighteen holes of the 'seventy- two holes tournoj for the Philadelphia sll', -r, Knojt,."tlie more I um con open championship here this morning vinced that the only safe vvnv for us to that he found himself in second place, '''ul "" Uis t0 ,l,cllnc to bc n varxJ with a total of ail for the fifty-four ; " "-" of ncace actuai llo,(,s- I would bo established in the world Ws( Mnxvvoll was oulv three strokes bo-, soon ns throe of the great powers had hind runnel IVn.wli i lu. VnrL nrn. r . ... .... . . lessionui. .vinxweti unci a lo-card tor ,. . . the morning eighteen holes, which was thioo hotter Hum the card turned in bj Mnxv'voll-s morning round: Out 4.-1444 44 'I 'ffi In. ,'i ti 4 I 4 ,1 4 r 4 iii) 7,-,':tl .' . . ' "' I rencli led the Held yesterday at the, end of thirtj-six holes with n lfiO card. This inoriiing he had a 78, bring ing his total to 22S. ! 'rerun's inoruing round Out. .'i ." ." 4 4 .1 4 .I ". 10 In '! ." ."! 4 5 5 4 ) 4 ItS 7R 22S Toiniuj Muc.Vuinura. Now York fn vorile. was iu there, tlie gold baud od I his cigar brighter thnn ever, to run down a six snot lead m French. But ii um i, tt - mi- utjsi in l miltl MlUUl ; gonig out with Woody Piatt, the local amateur juggernaut, and thus the!", ' ..,',. .,. ,,.. i.,. i, s. tiothnniito dropped two nnd trailed French, eight strokes iu fortj -live ofi1 tho sevontj -two-hole p)aj. Morris Talman i, Whitomnrsh pro, who cut fourteen strokes off morning round .v.stor.Iv to cluuh within eight strokes nf I roiiph wnu nnf tn ntnl) tl- t i. -111 " '' f the morning over his ,enrlj i ootid, and ......!.!.. lui.MIU I Mih IHS1 water sodden putts " l"'-t into the mono,. Six liurlv hags o rial luono.v await the lead - lug sextitte. and the 'pUty is keen on the last ilaj A gallcrj took Talman I out mid iu like this Talman n... I r. r 4 r . a .n I. ' ""' 4 - 4 4 4 4 -. rZZ Another swell day benmed ou the ' pluv. I.urlj starters had a flmk of vallo, dew r,n the greens" to sprint through. tharlieliofruor..hopoono,al p.ofs was paired with Lmmct rrench. jeslcrdaj s leader. Tlie faithful gajlcrj I took up the trail. j ltutb had loiiR swats with the vv'ood.l hut French sliced hadlj anil was un on his second. Iloffnor s clianco for a three aKeti, that there has been so mud. -of )J went blooie bj Inches Hffuor gained I1Ppdlp,s M.Crecy. so mauj times nrerft a stroke vvhcu trciich missed a four1,. . ..i.ln.i.ro when tho wluT ' footer, t to .". French shied acain. !nnd had to lllnv dovv n hill from n.ii- l.l Lr ter "M . .... . " x ' I "" "" . Ihe joung prodigy then walked to Continued on rnsa Tlilrtrrn. Colunui rive " HULIUAY run tstuurv. tACHANQE The Phtladolnhia Stock Cxc-linnce in. voted tn adjourn this afternoon Jit .'I o'clock until Tuesday morr.lug, because or i.uiKir naj, J.H.S, nct.ou was taken following a sinilltii oue by the board of goveruor of 'the New York Stock Ex- CUauge. , " " ..... ...... u hi lull I,,..!, n.nlrntlnilii Htifl Irloflla dm Sn. ,. SEPARATE PEACE WITH GERMANY URGED BY IM Asks Senate to Reject Treaty, Asserting Congress Can Declare War Ended CENTURIES OF BLOODSHED ' FORESEEN IF PACT WINS Pennsylvanian Asserts "Hard and Cruel" Terms Imposed Engender Strife i Fatal Defects in Treaty as Seen by Senator Knox Does not spoil ponce, but war more . devastating than the one just closed. -icnns not eniorcioie. "V Takes flermanj's territory wittf out comneusation. ' Mnnj portions of instrument vio late international law. Marks point in histor.v thnt would tnkc United States from old course of proved happiness, prosperitj- and safety. Secrecy in mnny provisions due to unwillingness of negotiators to have them revealed. "Mnnj another Alsnoc-Lor? rainc" concealed lu document. Ratification by Sennte not neces- surj to bring about status of pence and renew id relations with ucr manj . Onlj safe course is to decline to be pnitj to treaty. Instrument threatens wreck of countij and carries "odium of its treasonable bctrnjnl." Mj the Associated Press Washington, Aug. "J!). Declaring', ( thnt the ponce tre.itj cannot be enforced but will Inj the foundation "for con- , turies of blood letting," Senator Knox, a Republican member of the foreign 1 , leiuuons committee nno lormor secretary y-m m - l nited htntes should clecllno tov Wf g come a party to tlie settlement enoctea - it Versailles nnd should negotiate it separate peace with ftermany. Yk Iii its "hard and cruel" terms, -be l . . ' yv '5 asserted, the treaty imposed on Ucrmany . Ka - --MA.J! penalties which violate lntcrnatioiiaIj'lavr-7 ami engender wriio.ne aeciHriwiiwr-T was uo reasou wh.v the United ltnteS" should project Itself into the danger!, of such a situation. Would Reject Treaty The more I consider this treaty.' i ntitied the troutj . ami that the United r. ui,.'..? ulmiilil iiniko her own nonce status 3 ' - - . , .. j. tomptete bj a concurrent resolution; of ., ' j10, of h i(,ea,lst!, pllraSest Mr. ; Knox said, the tt, rr.ll, was but a" ""'auce among live great powers ' "g""'-'1 whom !'""au.v ouW tr' to tlielni? it Rtroncor alliance. . nlnr k,.c'h address, in part, fol- lows: "I wish at the outset to make my own position pcrfrojlj clear, that rea son or excuse for misunderstanding or misinterpiotaticin lnuj not cxit.t. i "Nn one more abhors Germany'! lavvlossuess, her cruelty, her grossm- humanity in the coudiict of this war lhlin ,i()"i Nn one is more determined j ,,, , , m.lKo ,.r pn the full JK-q- ... "l. ' . ft 'm ' "d ., ho woHd ..t. f... ot.n irvfliil u r-finiN win hni 1 tl VVIIO'.e ecniiMjc- rut t "j '- ! icpiities well-nigh destrojed. , . ; Sv nipathy With (iermany , .. ;t ot spem , be profitable . ' f v.Inln, ,.,,. ,.,., lfcrnlIi f , ,, ,, mllst UmIlcale m " " no mini,, , !, i:,,rmini If n am conn i" .... ... .. -. .. -- -. -. . - to save ourselves from rhaos. The ob- , .,...,, , .I ... sorVlUlOllS I Mlllll "CUM- UU" "inoui. ," ,,, J""'""" i"'l"Jr i l,,;"'""'" . ,, . .V. T ,l"; l"""U inc ,0 ll1" rTl"w- .u "Uut ' am W,,n,lly ''1"''--,m- iu lh peace of this world, nnd peace we must hnve it it be attainable. Hut, -Mr. President, I nm c.ouvInced after the ," P-ii'-tukiug consideration thaf. X ...... ..vn tlmt this troatv flops not s1l rare but ar war more woeful ftHd (e-t ustntlnR than the one we lune but ,, ,.ose(J. ..TIl(. ,nrtruliwnt before us is U0? h ,, bl ,,. truw nf Versalllefi." Too Much Secrecy "U is to bo regretted that the wiol m-n..r lin hoon sn nnfortunatelv man I .....i. ,,.i,i ...! ...nnl.l l.nv hn i.u. 4 ' ... . r W . ""tum.te.y u .s no .onger ??-, Aad ai ilrt Inilu u nil trtomla -tis Anti, .... ,; , . a . ! "This treaty, intricate, pondfo nnd Mvluminous as it Is, jet b lw i Tl means the vvliole story, .Maw ' nients Involved In Its iimklne are MttWii ! neither the penaie nor the popW. ' i "Within the last week the eon-talk- 'T on lorciKii n-iocivns reiiursfyi-i, hii i"'e proceeding! of lie Peace Coofree I ni lllc rlocmnents founeetfd t-ywwftli CiUnM4 on I'm HltlMi. Mwa m ., '(.' rJ v5 .n m X -v..-, i hi VM si n 1 I T5 ,33 'S- i J' T -.--tW '' ' L S" fi $ !) Urn , Vr " ' if nt ' n . ?.f' . i i I ' JR i'l , Jj . f. 'J s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers