ti, 1. ; W- K ijf1 1 1' frA Nf &t FTC. i tf 11 ft- 'H' TROOPS CONTROL ' V KNOXVILLE RIOTS w I ' i i r r . ., City Quiets Down After Ma- chlhe Guns Are Planted ,- In Streets TWO KILLED, MANY HURT Br the As'orlated Pres t - itnoxTlllc, Tnn.. tppt. l. tjiiiet Ki ...H.J .1 I .1.. -!l 1 jiievmii'u mruiiguuui. in tuy iiiu suburbs this morning, after the rnrc V vfftt Inrr ft So iifln tiVif and Viltiilfl t . . . u."....j "" " "."". . yu.no city nas tentatively under mnrttni '' lew Inof ilhf tilth m!ltfrniv nntrnla In . . All tt.A litlBtnupB uitinM nn.l I.. 111 A j .... iuo vuoiuvnn dtliiuii) aitu iu li v '' 'territory wjiere necro population jr rrrftteat.. Fnnr machine ffiins hi(ii heen , planted In 8 tree U where disorder was x i Pedestrians and automobiles were feu ' ordered off tho atrects evervwhere in tho city at 10 o'clock last niglit. Every pedestrian or automobile seen was held tip by a soldier or policeman and was made to give an accounting before being permitted to proceed. No disorder was . reported last night. "Mote On" Edict Enforced Although today is a holiday, expected crowds did not appear on tho (.treets this morning. Here and there groups f men appeared, but thej were not permlted to gather in grent number, the "move on" order being enforced by police and militia patrols. Negroes were 'searched for firearms and other Weapons. Those who were out for nio purpose were held up, questioned and examined for arms, unless they hnd permits certifying to their errands or personality. Bishop S. J. Hargrave, a lending ministerial worker nmong negroes of the city, appealed to the men and women of his race, urging them to i fraln from violence. He assured them that the white people are their friends. He asserted that the trouble of Satur day night and Stirday was due to the "lowest types o DlacKS ana wimes, unu not to the better element of cither race who have to suffer the consequences At least two men were killed and tnany were wounded during the last two days. Political meetings scheduled for the iveck, preliminary to the municipal pri maries to be held next Saturday, lime been abandoned. The opinion was ex pressed today that the result of the election might show the influence of the disturbances in a reduction of tiio negro vote. Jail Damage Is $5000 T)amagc done to the county hit buildings Saturday night, when n mob SF ' stormed it in fruitless search for Jlnu 4.rlce Mayes, the negro charged with as- r v - Tl 3 ...,1.a nf II llltd li1M11t1 TVadlnir to the outbreak, was estimated 1 ai t f rftA1 Tt ipo Atrnrr1 a1 ni KZ. ii wuay ai tjuA. s.f, - UmNanciof the stronrpst jails In the state, 0ml chtn the mob failed to batter in ;w 'the doors dynamite was used. fei i Judge Nelson, of the Criminal Court, f i.Wft.1 . - TO. - r.At.rr.A an i n irnp tnrt.nv in the HUm- t ber of deputy sheriffs on duty, and .Colonel James A. uieason, wno saw active service In Franco, was placed In chnrEO of this special force. Colonel Oleason told his deputies to shoot to kill, if necessary, as shooting in the air would merely incito further trouoie. rpu rvlmlnnt fVinrr fjrnml .TtirV will ,''' nnvsnis vil ,1 cf!n v to consider the case against Mayes. A singular fact about the mob was that no effort whatever was made to conceal Identity. No masks were worn and street lights In front of tho jail wrrit not disturbed. A portion of the ! jail iwas light while the men wcie ?T r searching it. ,-rtrt . . An exodus of negroes from tlie city, wliich began Sunday afUrnoon, con- si i..l ini1n Afanv nf them enrried n'k&3n.-lm n1Av nnvapftalon in suitcases. trunlcs or other containers. &' 3U SHAH ON WAY TO ITALY ' , Porslan Ruler Grateful for American Relief Work tf Constantinople, Sept. 1. (By A. P.) -AVimwl Mirza. the shah of Persia, is Ii L t.on his wav to Italy aboard a British wMj .....i Prain Mv hit will nroceed to 'ir cwci. ... -t-.v -- r .Switzerland. It Is considered unlikely that be will visit the United States during his tour. 'it jhiring his stay in Turkey the shah visited bis father, the former shah, who abdicate? In 1009, at the latter's man- r ,slon on the island of Prinkipo. While . there he received Gabriel B. Ilavndal, (J tho American commissioner, to whom the shall expressed appreciation of i- American relief work in Persia. SANDERS BACK IN BERLIN Field Marshal, Who Commanded Turkish Troops, Is Repatriated Berlin, Sept. 1. Field Marshal Li man Ton Sanders, the German general ' -who assisted In the command of the Turkish army during the war, arrived in Berlin last night. ' Berlin advices recently said the Allies ' had granted the repatriation to Ger many of Field Marshal von Sanders, who was arrested In Constantinople when the Turkish armistice was signed and who has been under detention there sines. Von Sanders commanded a To.rl.lih force which fought against the (usttaus and likewise was In command . Palestine during the final camnairn i i ijwere, carrowjy escaping capture. J, l-RV A. .;H(teFEAB OF EPIDEMIC HERE 'Ntfrjlfeer.of Influanu Cases In Penrv i, ,t sylviinla Is Normal rfl ,UUrrlliiirf. Rnt. 1 Tlv X P.l MJarttoent of Health officials say that oawrta on Influenza in York, luisernt MMrther counties do not show signs iv,4fcf preliminary oases of the serious .(MikMAl! which occurred about 'eleven 1NDM ago In this state, It 'wno pointed out today that a cer ' fetfe number of tases of influenza have Mast, reported Jn this state every sum nur and that the number heard of r u tttftilj has been about normal. ,yLC0W FEVErl IN HONDURAS -Hml fcahsdor, Itepubllc of Salvador, Mm. 1 X'. .... . i. . iw, Tlopd t Corlnto, Nicaragua Mt,ABta)aia, H4ara(, aecordlac to beaut ofll(al Pining for Paree, 62 War t Brides Return to Franco Paris, Sept. 1. Sixty-two French women who had married Americans, arm) officers or soldiers, and subse quently had been divorced In tho United States, returned to Trance on the same steamship this week, ac cording to the nonspnper Avenir. Most of them, the newspaper added, returned not because of per sonal differences with their husbands, but because of the inability of the brides to adapt themselves to the American mode of living. LE SORTI Dl FIUME ANCORA INDECISE Un Colloquio ha Avuto Luogo tra I'On. Tittoni o Lloyd George rubllahed and Dlntrlbuted Under PERMIT NO 341 Authorised by the act of October 0, 1017 on flle it the Pottonice of Phila delphia. Pa. By order of the Preldmt A S HURLKSON Fotmasier Oneral Parlgl, at ngosto II Trattato dl pace ron l'Austria, che probabilmrnte erra' consegnato alia delegazlonc ntis triacn per inartedt', non contiene nlcuna dipposlzionp rhe mirl alia Fislcmazionc della question1 adrlatlca, secondo quanto c' stnto possibile apprendcrc lino a questo mnmento L'On Tittoni, Ministro d'ltalia per gll Affari lXeri c capo della Dele gazione alln Conferenza, hu conferlto con l.lojd (Seorgc, prinio minKtro dell'Inghllterra, in una clcllo piccolo cittn' della Franria, oggl Per pa recchle settimnn" l'On. Tittoni ba dls cusso indiidualmente il problema dl Finnic con i membri del Ooncilio Su premo, mn nessun posltlvo accordo c' stato raggiunto dal Concillo stesso. La Dclegazionc Americana non ha npproato nlcuna proposta dl sistcma 7ionc, e generalmente si crede the il Councllio cl, senza Rporanza, diio nell'opinioni rigunrdo la questione di riimin n I'linlrn rosa die notrebbe lprobabilmcnto esserc da tuttl acccttata sarebbo la Internazionallzzazlone della citta.' New York, 1 settembre Piu' dl 00, 000 qunrts dl latte coudensato souo statl spediti mensllmente da questo porto per csere diitribuitl gratuitnmente in Ita lia, e prime di Nntale si spent die In ipedizione possa raggiungere i 180,000 quilrts nl inese. Talc aununzio c' stato dato della sl nora, John A. Drake, prcsidente&a dell'Americnn Free Milk and Kelief for Italy, the ha 11 quarticr gcneralo neirilotel Vanderbilt. Boston, Mass., 31 agosto II Car dlnnle O'Connell ha oggl celebrato messa sulla Ilegia Nave Conte dl Cavour. Du rante Ja fnnzionc la bnuda della nave ed un coro"dl marinnl italianl hanno prov veduto alia muslca. Una folia immensa dl itallani ha as MStito alia funzlonc dal piers del quar ticrl sud di Boston. VALIDITY OF FRENCH TREATY QUESTIONED Senator Reed, in Committee, Opposes View That Pact Is Constitutional Washington, Sept. 1. (By A. P.) Whether the special defensive treaty with Trance is constitutional wns dis cussed today by the full Senate judi ciary committee, but action went over until the next meeting of the committee two weeks hence. A subcommittee had reported there was no constitutional barrier to ratlh cation, but Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, and others opposed that view and objected to an Immediate respon sibility by the full committee. The foreign relations committee held no session toda. Tomorrow it will lesuine its public hearings and also take up proposed amendments to the trcntj with Germany. , WAVED OVER BERLIN PALACE Pottsvllle Soldier Sends Flag He Un furled From Kaiser's Home Pottsvllle, Pa., Sept. 1 The first American flag to be flouted 'from the kniser's palace in Berlin is in this city and is on exhibition nt the police de partment of the Philadelphia, and Read ing Coal and Iron Company. Captain Oieorgo H. Maggs, one of sixty-five officers of the American mis sion, had the honor of being one of the first men to enter Berlin after the armistice was signed. As soon ns he entered he unwrapped the flag, which had been entwined about his body, and bung it from the kaiser's palace. Then he sent it to his father, George Maggs, and the latter has presented it for safe keeping to Captain Clarence Morgan, of tho force. FIRST DIVISION MEN BACK Unlta Composing 2186 Troops Arrive on Von Steuben New York, Sept. 1. (By A. P.) Several units of tho First (regular army) Division were among the 2180 troops wliich arrived here today by i Brest on transport Von Eteuben. First Division units included a headquarters detachment Seventh Field Artillery, j First Machine-Gun Battalion, First j Ammunition Train, Ambulance Com- i panles N'os. 2, S and 12 and Field Hos pital No. 12. Major General E. A. Helmlck re turned on the transport. U, 8. Mall Plane Forced to Land Wheeling,. W. V Sept. 1. A United Staten airplane carrying mall from New York tq Cleveland was forced to land in a corn field at Round Bot tom, W. Va., thirteen miles south of Wheeling, last last eight, after the pilot became lost in a storm raging In the mountains. . Forest Fire Hem Hotels Toulon, Sept, 1. Vast forest fires are ravaging- the region between Toulon and Cannes, The fire reached the sea shore resorts around Calalre bay, and thto people n the hotels and restaurant Wr cepUd to evacuate abd Uki EVENING' PUBLIC :edes TO ALLIED DEMAND Resignation of Hungarian Cab inet Offered Heinrich May Head Government FIUME NOT SETTLED YET B (lie Associated Press Budapest, Septs 1 The government of Tremler Triedrich has offered to re sign. It Is reported that the premier has offered the Kntente the resignation of the entire cabinet, his ministry to be succeeded by one under Frnnz Heinrich, the present mlnhtcr of commerce. This new cabinet. If is reported, would include Jules Peldll, tho former premier; Paul Gnrami, minister of jus tice in the Peidll cabinet, and Karl 1'njer, minister of home uffairs in the same cabinet; Martin Lonssy, foreign minister In tho first 1'rledrlch cabinet, and Stephen Szabo, minister of smnll farmers in the present ministry. Certain conditions nrc attached to the offer, according to nuthorltative sources. The Kntente, it is' declared, must rciognire and negotiate with the new government ns representing the constituted authority of Huugnrj uud permit It to organize a new armj ufid police force. It is stipulated likewise that the Rumanians hlmll gradually leinc the country, and that while they remain they shall discontinue acts such as the disarming of Hungarian officers and the requisitioning of supplies. Reports i cached London Sunday from Vienna and Berlin that the Allies bad presented an ultimatum to Premier Kricdrich, demnnding his resignation. The Hague, Sept. 1. Reports that the I'utch Government has broken off negotiations with Belgium regarding the revision of the treaty of 18.1t) nre de nied The Dutch delegates will return to Paris in a few days. It is asserted that they only came to The Hague to confer with the government. Paris. Sept 1. (By A. .IU The Austrian treaty ns It stands at the present time and as It will probably be handed to the Austrinns. in no way affects the Adriatic question, so far ns is Known The Italian foreign minister, Slgnor Tittoni, is conferring with the British prime minister, Mr. I,lojd George, nt one of the small towns in France to day, and has for wciks been Informallj discussing the Flume problem with in dividual members of the supreme coun cil, lint no positive agreement has been reached bv the council. Certnluly the American delegation has not ap provid any of the proposed settlements, although it is generally conceded that the council is not hopelessly divided, ond n speedy agreement seems likely with all of I'iume internationalized. STORAGE BILL READY SOON House Committee May Finish Draft of Measure Tomorrow l usiiiiikiiiii, im'iJi. j, un jv. I.J i Chairman Ilnugfn, of the House ngri- i cultural committee, announced today n ! nnni committee meeting tomorrow or iriiicfciiayio complete me co il storage k,ii ,.f h.- W.i,int wiu. J U4I tUhh1 n4 SJ llll 11V 1 IS ll U1 part of the government's program for fighting the high cost of living He also predicted House passage of the measure by the end of the week. Committee members have virtually agreed that cold storage of virtually oil necessities, with the exception of those held for ngelng purpose, should be limited to n year. TOKIO ENVOY NOT NAMED Foreign Office Saya Ambassador to U. S. Has Not Been Appointed Toklo. Aug. 28 (delayed). No ap pointment has yet been made of nn ambassador to the United Stntes, it was stated at the Foreign Ofnce todaj. On August lit n Japanese language newspaper in San Francisco announced the receipt of cable advices from Toklo to the effect that Kijuro Shidehcra, vice minister of foreign affairs in the Japanese cabinet, hnd been appointed Japanese ambassndor at Washington to succeed Viwoilnt Ishii. The announcc mtnt, hovvver. was not confirmed by the Japanese embassy. PRINCE TO USE TROWEL Will Lay Cornerstone of Peace Tower at Ottawa Ottawa, Sept. 1. Laying of the cornerstone of the peace tovvei on the new Parliament building, with -a pro gram similar to that followed when his grandfather placed the original corner stone on tho main building, in 1800, will be the principal event on the Labor Daj schedule of the Prince of Wales here today. Accompanied by the Duke of Devon shire, the prince will proceed to Par liament Hill, passing between lines of trades unionists. Later he will inspect war veterans, distribute decorations and review a parade of the veterans. FRIEDRICH AX ATLANTI C i f POL A.R I :n e SCORED cylinders and piston-rings cause power-leakage. Preventable power-leakage. Correct lubrication is the answer to that. And "correct lubrication" is just another way of saying "Atlantic Motor Oils". Use the one your garageraan recommends Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light, Medium or Heavy. $ ATLANTIC MOTOR Kmmp Upkeep Down, LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, U. S. CONCERN BUYS LARGE MUNITIONS PLANT IN BUDAPEST American Syndicate Also la Ne gotiating for the Famous Skoda Arms Works Genca, Sept. 1. (By A. P.) An American companv has just purchased the important small nrms munition fac tory of Manfred Weiss at Budapest, the contract being signed at Berne by Herr Kanltz, director of the factory, with an American representative, ac cording to reliable infbrmatlon. The factorj Is the largest of Its kind In Central Europe. Negotiations for the purchase of the Skoda arms and nmmuntion works by an American syndicate has not ns yet ben completed, owing to n difference on the question of the price to be paid. Baron Skoda, director general of the works, who is nt St. Maurltz, hopes to arrange the affair on his return to IBernc shortl. The Standard Oil Company of New .Tersej Is understood to be negotiating with Rumanian companies for the pur chase of petroleum territory in that country, which tho owners want to sell, owing to the tangled political and economic situation. DELAWARESTATr- FAIR OPENS SEASON Agricultural Exhibits, Horse and Automobile Shows at New Elsmere Grounds WilnJncton, Del.. Sept. 1 The Delaware State Fair opened its twent -first season tod.i on the new grounds nt nismere. near here. The exhibits include everything raised on Delaware farms and mercantile and mnmifai turing products. An automo bile show is a new feature. This nftcrnoon there will be motor races. Motorejcle races will be held tonight and horse inces each nftcrnoon, starting tomorrow, when the horfre show will also start There will also be a dog show during the week. This after noon an athletic meet will be a feature. The exhibition will close each night with a display of fireworks. The entries for the horse races com prise some of the best steppers In this part of the country, with money prizes I ranging from $400 to S000. Delaware College is making one of the feature exhibits nt the fair and the children's agricultural clubs of the state nre largely represented. PALATINATE REBELS CRUSHED BY FRENCH Occupation Troops Quell Fight ing to Create Independent German Republic Cohlenz. Aug. SO. (By A. P.f- rlw.h i., .. , ' " , . . , '.rPuch .lrooP r" in complete control of the situation at Ludwigshnfen, where nn attempt to establish an indenendent republic in the Pnlatinate appears to nave come to a head enrly yesterday ii-curiiius io Herman newspapers, a number of adherents of Doctor Haas, of l.annau, attached tne postomce at Lud vvlgshafen nnd after a four-hour fight succeeded in overpowering tho resist ance of postoffice officials. Two per sons are reported killed. The, movement for a Palatinate re puLlic has been planned for some time, the scheme not being related to that of Dr H. A. Dorten, of Bonn, who nenneu tne ngttatton for the creation of the Rhenish republic last June. The followers of Doctor Haas are seeking to mane the ralatinatc independent from Prussiu. They are also accused of desiring to sever the Palatinate en tirely from Germany. A Borlin dispatch received last nliht sated that Frenchmen In the garb of civilians had promoted nn insurrection at Ludwigshafen, the dispatch quoting a telegram to tne Lokal Anzeiger. The attack on the postoffice was snid to have been made for the purpose of telegraph ing abroad the news of the establish ment of th& republic. DEMAND MAYOR END STRIKE Louisville Citizens Seek Relief From Street Car Tie-Up Louisville, K., Sept. 1. (By A. P ) Several hundred men nnd women marched from a mass-meeting here to the City Hal, with the announced in tention of demanding that Mayor Smith end tliu street car strike. The major was not present. Chief of Police Petty eased the tension and finally it was decided to make Uie demand at a time more convenient for thq mayor. Cars were operated on a number of Hues yesterday. OILS to UKRAINE TO GIVE UP INDEPENDENCE Reaches Agreement for Russian Assombly to Decide Status, Bolshevik! Report OMSK EVACUATED, REDS SAY By the Associated Press London. Sept. 1. As the result of negotiations in progress between Gen eral Denlklnc, the anti-Bolshevik lead er in southern Russia, and General Petlura, the Ukrainian commander, It has been decided that the Ukraine shall abandon Its political Independence, al though retaining Its position as n state, t Bolshevik wireless message from Mos cow today asserts. n nil Russian constituent assem bly to be called, It Is declared, will de cide upon the final form of government for the Ukraine. The message attrib utes the most active negotiations to a "Russo-Amcrlcan" named Morrison, representing the Ukrainian director ate. Another Bolshevik message savs Omsk is being evacuated and Admiral Kolehak's headquarters arc being trans ferrer to xsmolajevsk. It Is stated that in the direction of TznritJiln, the Bolshevik forces" are ad vancing along the Volga and Ilavia rivers. An official statement Issued by the soviet government nt Moscow and re ceived here by wireless declares that Kharkov, 115 miles northeast of Tckn terinoslav, is preparing to surrender to the Bolshevikl without lighting. The statement claims tha,t the Bolshe vlki have occupied Sugja. ninety miles northwest of Kharkov; Obojan, eighty miles north of Kharkovj nnd Bnljkley. In the region of Orenburg the Bolshe vik! captured n sharpshooter battalion of 800 men and a Cossack regiment of fiOO, the statement asserts. Lettish and Lithuanian troops have driven the Bolshevikl from Xovoalex androvak, fifteen miles southwest of Dvinsk. Mnjor General Ironside, commander-in-chief of the British forces on the Archangel front. In un official report on the recent enpture of Kmtsa, says that Russian troops, supported by two companies of the Royal Fusiliers and many Australians, gained nil ohWrtre The Bolshevikl counter-attacked with several nrmored trains and regained the vinage. a. nirtner attack hv tin it. w,,gnnired workers of Scranton; 3000 ..-... vi - ivAuimirwi ine village, wliuli now is In nlllcd hands. Aircraft co operated In the attack. lH ""'"""i'IIAS Every Business Man Needs more than a superficial knowledge of those phases of business that directly affect his own affairs. "Is this legal?") "Is our correspondence well handled?" "Can the bank do this for us?" "How about this credit risk?" Questions like these come up daily. Peirce School trains the mind to the point of authority. Bookkeeping is only a small part of its courses. It teaches business. Peirce School has enabled hundreds of young men and women to obtain responsible positions and to reach still higher. It has helped men in business for themselves to stay there. Day and Evening Sessions Send for 55th Year Book Peirce School Business Administration8 Pine Str West of Broad Philadelphia America's Foremost rilOTOPLAYS T H E A OWNEO AND MANAGED THE UNITED eet 4 mms ' tfmFFWiv Sis ml-i-mmM. HIIKIm IllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllWll EXHIBITORS' BELMONT MD ABOVB MAllKBT V IDCl'A aOTU MARKET ST8. CUIC,tS. MATINEE DAILY DOROTJIY OIHH In irrrrcDcrM 2?r and dauphin JW UIWUM 6TS MAT. PAULINE FREDERICK In STB MAT. DAILY TUB FEAR WOMAN1 TI lVIDn FRONT ST. OntARD AVE. J UJYltJU Jumbo Junction on Frankford "If LILA LEE In "SUSTLINO A BRIDE" LOCUST, JT BTRBKTB i.ewiall. SEPTEMBER 1) i919 Swedish Artist to Send Science Students to U. S. Stockholm, Sept. 1. (By A. P.) Andreas Zorn, the Swedish ar tist, has donated 100,000 kroner to the Swedish-American Founda tion, with the purpose of providing fellowships to enable Swedish scien tists to study In tho United States. PARADE IN PERKASIE WELCOMES FIGHTERS Eight Cold Stars on Honor Flag. One Slain Hero Enlisted in Philadelphia PerUasle, Pa., Sept.' 1. With a thousand persons In line of march, In cluding ICO cx-servlec men, and with ROOO persons crowding the town, Per kasle this afternoon officially welcomed home her war heroes. Threatening weather failed to lessen the crowd, and the light showers did not bother- the marchers. The guard of honor carried a large service flag containing eight gold stars. Corpornl Calvin F. Hartzcll was killed In action and Private Hnrl S. Crouth amcl wns killed by n German sniper while eating with friends at a home in Belgium. These men died in camps in this country: Harold Mojcr, Gcorgo Gross, Horace Swink and Charles Sacks. Two other former Perkasie men were killed in action Samuel Shelly, a for mer teacher In the high school, whose home was in Allentown, and Walter Godshall, who enlisted In Philadel phia. Tonight the service men will be guests of the town at a banquet nt .uenio rnrK. Harry 5. Grim will speak. BOY, 12, KILLS HIMSELF Child Uses Revolver After Saying Ho Had "So Much Trouble" Yorlt, Pa., Sept. 1. William Oliver Cooper, twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cooper, Red Lion, near here, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart with a .48 callber revolver. It Is not known definitely what caused the act, but he was heard to remark shortly before that he had so much trouble, he was tired of living. It is believed the early approach of school dajs preyed on his mind. Radical Banners Absent . Scranton. Pa., Sept. l.-i-Thcre was n marked absence of banners carrying inscriptions or a radical tjpe in to lav's Labor Day parade of the or- men and women participated. Steve McDonald, president of the Central Labor I'nion, was marshal. Business School lUIOTOPLA'JS T R BT UEMBERS OF E , S ASSOCIATION NIXON l? -AND MARKET STS. i-""H-n 2HB. T and 8, ... IJI LEE In "T11E HEART OF YOUTH" PARK nIDQ1i,A7?- dawuin'ot. Mat2;IB. Evg.UiIStoll. .WILLIAM FARNUM In "LONE STAR RANGER" R IVfH F t2D AND BANSOM STS. fVI V ULI MATINEE DAILT .?JWn.T.J,J?KF0D In "DADDY LONOLEaS" fflgauiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii sggyt1sS7'11 r "sVifflpg mmmMWMi L ( Independent Operator, Said to Be Either American or Briton, Slain in Zacatecas CARRANZA TO TELL POLICY By the Associated Press Kl Paso, Tcx Sept. 1. Adam Schacffer, said to be either an Amerlcnn or a British subject, was killed by Mexican bandits at his mine In the stnte of Zacatecas. August 28. according to a telegram received by the American Smelting nnd Refining Com pany here today. Schaeffer wns nn in dependent mining .operator nnd wns fifty-fivn year old. Mexico City, Sept. 1. Manuel Aquirre Berlanga, secretary of the In terior and chief of President Carran in's cabinet, declared In n statement last night that the president's mes sage, which will be read at the open ing of the regular session of Congress tonight, would be "the most Interest ing In thirty years and would give newspapers a chance to repair the wrong they had done the country." The secretary criticized the news papers for demanding dally official statements from the government on "matters which sometimes take weeks to arrange," and asserted they "aided interventionists by publishing news stories containing errors In facts nnd editorials based on erroneous pro mises." It was Intimated In the statement that the president's message would deal nt length with matters nffectlng inter national relations and outline the gov Sl'MMF.rt HFJORTS WIIITK MOUNTAINS. N. II. MMiiniiM IU BANDITS KILL MINING IN NEW PROFILE HOUSE White Mountains New Hampshire REMAINS OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMER 25 Desirable Rooms at September Rates C. n. OBEENLEAF, Ttr. EVERETT B. RICH, Mgr. II. R. PIIKLrg, Att. Mir. Afflllated City House, HOTEL VKNDOME, Bolton lkiiiwnwimiiiTiMM stom; HARnon, n. 3. Hotel Harbor Inn SU".! Mr M. ! Millar & B. Roafflbtrgcr. Fropa CAI'K MAX. N. J. Coyle's Marine Villa ,!?,;, " nlthad, airy and apaclous. Ona block from tach and Reading Station. Culalna un excelled. MS Colombia At. O, J. Cojin rrop. OCEAN CITY The Shor Hot n1 lo111 runnlnn vratar la Open during September. l,AKKTlnrATCO"NO. N.j. Rrvant Villa Directly on lake Modern "'' improvements, all attrac tion 1 epeclal r&ten durlnjr September: lonklet HERZOQ A DUTBA rilCOVO MOUNTAIN Delaware Muter lnn. P. THE MOUNTAIN FARAIIISK THE KITTATINNY HF.LARB WATER OAP, IA. The lradlnc hotel of thin famous region. Open to Deo Capacity oner Strictly modern Golf, tennla aaddle lioraea, bathing, boating, arrheatra Conrerta. dancea. Exceptional culalne American plan, also a In carte grill. Garage, llooklet, auto mapa and terma upon re quest JOHN PUHDr COPE Monnt ritcono. Pa. P0C0N0 MOUNTAIN HOUSE VTR RAmrmniffi,iviael I. HdOKKIt Jr . Mir The Ontwood Mod Wrlu f or bklt- roeono I,aka LAUREL INN Vnarr n"" " own ". " " farm noat g. (Ine baaa flah'gAhunfg. Ex. table, nklt. AK HerrlLk. Mountain Horn. Pa. MONOMONOCK INN Mountain Home's leading hotel Jileally Joe. Steam heated Rates raa Now open nklt UMIM .tWI,l,K 'A. WALTERS PARK INN THE reaort lintel of tha Blue Itldee. Jfod crn In all Ita appointment. Every neceaaary thing to make you happy and healthy. Jut the placa for a week-end nr a long stay. Fmcl-nt but eeparat- aanltarlum fatllltlea AKBON. TA. Will take Summer Bnardeia In my beaatl. fill farm homes good food and fine loeatlaa: aleo provide permanent home for aged do p'e who are willing to pay for comfort GAUI1FN SPOT TAIIir.K WATER CO. Akron. Fa. PlIOjrOPLAS PHOTOPLAYS THRU through P of tho ,0PlMEmCA in your AlrinmKra l2lh' '"! Paasyunlc Ave. rtUiamura Mat.Dallyaf.M D-gj.0;15t0. HLPIB FKHQUHON In "A SOCIETY IfiXlLE" APOI I (J S2D THOMPSON STS. trJl-.l-,J MATINEE DAILY PAULINE FREDERICK In "THE PEACE OF ROARINO RIVER" ARPAniA CHESTNUT Below 10TH r.LlA 10A.M to 11;15 P.M. WALLACE REII1 In "THE VALLF.Y OF THU GIANTS." ftl T IPR1RD BIOAD STREET AND DL,UCDirL-' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. TOM MOORB In "THE CITY OF COMRADES'' BROADWAY ? WBylsr m.v' NORMA TAI-MADOE In "THE WAY OF A WOMAN" rTI ONIAl G,n Msplewood Ave. MABEL NORMAND In "MICKEY" DARBY DARDY. FA. "nATHINQ GIRLS IN FEnROV" "YANKEE DOODLE" IN BERLIN" EMPRESS MA,N BliAN,EAEYS?rLY CATHFRINE CAI.VFRT In "THE CAREER OF CATHF.RINB BUSK' FAIRMOUNT "$&?&&& ENID BF.NNFT? In , "THE VIRTUOUS THIEF" FAM11 Y THEATRE 1311 Market St. r MVIIL. I 0 AM. to Midnight WILLIAM B. HART In "JIM HHF.T'8 DECISION"' ;ATr-J T TUB ATaB Below Spruce. JDinOl. MATINEE DAILY FANNIK WARD In "THE PROFITEERS" GREAT N0RTHERII BrA80PM5r" CLARA KIMBALL YOUNO In ' "THE BETTER WIFE"' IMPERIAL WTK t WALNUT ST-tJ. lV P ,'M IP ernment's policy regarding settlements j,j& Important concessions were made by ' ' President Carrania yesterday in lssu ' Ing a decree amending the" reclamation ? law. Briefly, the? are as follows t Claims for damages may be presented not only for losses during the recent two " revolutions ending with the Installation of the present government May 1, 1017, . but for those sustained since then In. various regions where revolts are still smoldering. iauiBKL-H oy reoeis or outlaws to per buu ur iruii:rijra,BUDject to reclamation, when such damage is found to be the ro- suit of negligence dn the part of con stituted authority. The federal claims commission will cease Receiving claims any time when at the end of three aionths no claim has1 been presented. , STTiAMnOVT NOTICIM .v) t . a V. no nrutoi Burlington Island Park and Trenton Sea the Beautiful Upper Delaware ircF.KDAT SArLINOS ' ' FROM ARCn DT. WTtAUP Far Bnrllnrton Inland Pmrk 4ila A. ill., o . pit For Brmoi na Trenton 8.30 A. M., 1-00. flK P. M. For Trenton Onlj 11:00 A. M. (Trenton Express) Sunday Schedule': Labor Day For nnrllnrton Inland Tarfc StlO. 10 -00 A M.. 1:00. S30. SlOO I. M. For Itrlitol 10.00 A. M., 8.30, 8:00, 8.30 P. M ' For Tr-nton S:S0, 10:00 A. M liOO, S:S0. 5K)0. 8:S0 r. M. " On- w7 Xsre 2Sc Saturday-, Bun dan and Holiday., 80ei Caltdnn. 15a, Moonlight Excursion Tonight & Every Evening up the Jlcautltul Delaware & Thrai)frk Iron Sttkmtf Chiatan Ann. LevH w am aibii di, vnsrtt moon Itffhti Friday, Bntuidiy nnd Sunday. B5cl Includlnr war tax. Other NlrMi. 40o. SUMMBR RF.HOBTB W1UTK MOUNTAINS. N. n. ATI. WHO CITY N. J. On, the Ocearv rior tllevcnsloriasofC 3ecialF&U Terms nwm. AXcgckfoyo-j KOYAL,PALMS Maryland Ave. South, Near Beach Running water, private baths, elevator, elec trically lighted. There will be a few rootne acated for September uhlclt have tha prirN' lege qf our COMMUNITY KITCHEN Iarge dining room for eelf.aervlce. European plan Special autumn ratea, Owner and Manager. J. F Kir.RNHERQ. t HOTEL CHELSEA OPF.N All, YFR SEPTEMBER J. H. Thompaon & Co. HOTEL CRESTON Montpeller Aenue and Boardwalk: private 5f '.runn'nr water In all rooma: elevator. Special September ratea U. M rtKEVES HOTEL BOSCOBEL ',nt":'iyava,na.r w "beach. Jiathlng from hou.e: open all year. Ilklt. A. E MABION. Hotel Loclchart "" .B- '" Pie. ,,, .. , , ., .sETlal ratea for Sept. Write for Ilklt... Mri J WmTSCHAFTER. THE DUDLEY So. Penna. AtV. .... . . ear rteach and all attractlona. Running water In all rooma Prl- .... .-...r. ...Miie vinimng i, ji lUI.LOCK N IJ T T A 1. I. DIRECTLY ATLANTIC AVU. AND nOARDWALlta Vlalt ATIJNTIO CITY In September. topping at we .appointed hotila BSPLANADB or C.RANn ATLANTIO nn.nwoon. nTj7 Edgcton Inn ?',,ri,t,ra,ly l0ate,1 "' eh: white aervlcet cap 10 orchestra; booklet. J. ALRERT HARRIS . TTAHIIINfiTON. . ci- Burlington Hotel Leii than five mlnutta from everythlafc American and European Plans 43! Rooms, 222 Baths. $2 & UB H. 7, MILLER. Uanager. FHOTOPI.WH i EgrsMjBagJKjgBllgSCRa?? i vrsi IS BUM mmm '" '''m -' ai The following; theatres obtain their plcfure the STANLEY Company of Ameru) fca, which is a guarantee of early showing' finest productions. Ask for tho theatr locality obtaining pictures through, tho Stanley Companv of America. . I LEADER 4I6T I'ANCASTEIJ AVB. UL,rtUC,l MATINEE DAILY HE eWSPEiWr BUSH" LIBERTY minTay' LILE LEE" In "THE HEART OF YOUTH" 333 MARKET. TOY. ?5? , CATHERINE CALVERT In ' "THE CAREER OF CATHERINE BUSH- MODEL "s BgS: , .?r.c."' Contlnuoua 1 to II. B. LYTELIj In STLVKE MONET' OVERBROOK MD vTvV MABEL NOMAND In "WHEN DOCTORB DISAOREE" PRINCESS l0&KWa?fl?FL REGENT "KET 8T. J, M. NOBbir itoStF RIA1 TO OERMANTOWN AVE. IMALiy AT TULPEHOCKEt HALT. PXIHWa wv-"" a "THE WOMAN THOU OAVEST ME" RURY tARKBT6T. BELOW 7TH mJDI HALL nlW-lt.MP. K,1 I "THE WOMAN THOU QAVEST ME" SAVOY 1Sl1 M-RKBT KTREET ' J.-V VVJI 8 A. M TO MIDNIGHT ETHEL CLAYTON ,""""" "A SPORTING CHANCE" STANLEY MA.R;.BT above ioth Olrtl1L.Iil 1H18 A.M. toll ilB Pit tf EUIIE FERGUSON In "0r'i,m 'THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE' VIPTORIA maket ur. abTsthT VlIVrl- 0 A.M. toUU8p.fi. CHARLES RAT In "THE EOG CRATE WALLOP" Uj V4l&QfcaMS. 4 jl yM st J m . rl i ,? STRAND GBRMANTOTTgiA a i ") range oa,tt mm JlIr"li htolj X tW. 6i i.T. ! V, - 4lwaPBrwfB!iiH4 ' a n' l in tj lJ '-' AJLA a .Mv.Jv ? V a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers