n ni L H &V l fc"v !i"s v. . ? I b. ii it; n hr I ISS ft-1 C ' ii i 'ft ",- CHEMISTS OF U. SAID 10 KNOW ALL Chicago Dye Man Declares Study In Germany Is Not Necessary Now SOCIETY HEARS OF TRADE American fjiemlrsts no longer have- to complet "their studies In Orrnianv. Thh statement was made thl after noon liy Dr. Charloa. I. Reese, of Oil cnRO, bcforo the convention of the 'American Cbemlenl Society it tlie llelle VllC-Stratford. Jootor Hee, who is chalrm-in of the Tyo section of th association, deelnrrd tint students of chomistry may obtain all. Ihe information they dcire in this country. There Is nothing that r nanr can tell them about it. he mul. Ten years nso, tlie (sjieikrr mid. it Tvns necessary for tho student" who dr ired to be thorough to go to Oermnnr, hut conditions linvr changed. Warning that Germany, although de feated in war, fcppil to mnt ( u k industrial coniiueBts M' given bv today at the UMlcvue-Mniforil by Major Theodore XV. Sill. Major Sill was one of the Arieritnn offie-ens who. nrlv this vnr, made a tour of Gerroanv to study the condi tion of the German factories. I German factories Ite.idj AH tho factories, he raid, were in jood condition and ready for the ue of Dcaeo. They vvero built with the Idea of having them turned rapidly from a peace btusis to war use and bark again to a peace stiitun, explained Major 81H. lie eaid there was n. tendency to for Set the caner-i of the war and the need for "watchfulness." To prove that Germany is confident of triumphs in peace, he quoted the following fiom a statement by Counselor Jlnncl., of the Badiscbc Company, one of Germany s biggest industrial corporations "Wo need bo in no terror about the future of our (the German! dvo jn dustry. German snenee, kiiltiir and efficiency havo made us mister-, and all wo heur about the rrogrer-s of this branch of manufacturing in Ftijland and America should leave us absolutely cold. Howcer, if I know the Vng lish well, they will soon tire of putting patriotism before tho poeketbook." Uuing Will Aid German Major Sill said the bin ing by Amer icans of German dyes and other Ger , man products would help Germany in this plan to gain m asterv of world markets and v-ould eventually take the world back to conditions which had brought on the war. He thought tex tile manufacturers aDd other business men of America would act to remain free from German control in any way. This country now is able to make sufficient dyestuffs to meet demands of lis manufacturers. Ry the year 1028 manufacturers here will be placing in the home markets all of the colors formerly obtaineel from Gernnny Tho sentiment was expree.ed at the session of the dye section of the Ameri can Bocisty by Di. Thomas II. Nor ton, who spoke on "foundation Stones of a Great National Industry." He said the creation of the American coal tar color industry is regirded as the Lcldcst and most noteworthy achieve ment In the economic annals of the tcuntry. Ends German Preelomlnanie , "It means the establishment on our soil of the most complicated nnd highly organised industry thus far known, and ends the predominance of Germanv in that branch of technical activitv of which she was most proud ' he said. "From a handful of factories in 1014, employing less than ."00 persons, pro ducing one-tenth of the amount of ar tificial colors required by American manufacturers and using almost en tirely German intermediates, the Ameri can color industry has suddenlj grown to the point at which it supplies the nation's needs In quantltv. and will soon meet Its needs in variety foreign trade, the value of vvhie h at e ur- lent pnoes equals the sum foimerlv the sum foimerlv paid for foreign dyes. "The dyestuff censiih for 1018." said Dr. J. Merrltt Mathews, "rtveotlv is sued by the United States Tariff Com mission, shows that the American dye stuff industry, nt the present time is supplying a lurge proportion of neces sary dyes." WINDOW GLASS AN ADHESIVE Sllaht Change In Manner of Pro-! eduction Makes Excellent Glue Take nn ordinary piece of window (lass and if docsn t look like mm llage nor like an egg preservative And yet James O. Vail, speaking be fore members of the American Chem ical Society said that window glass and tho finest kind of mineral adhesive and egg preservative are just about as close to eaih other as cheek is to jowl "Ordinary window glass," he said, "il made from sand, soda aud lime melted together in a furuaee If we leave out the lime and ine reuce the quantity of soda the furnace vieids a product, silicate of soda wludi looks exactly like glass, but which dissolves in water and produces water glass It has long been used for preserving eggs, but lately it has been found to be a ktrong- adhesive. It seU rspidlv aud U much cheaper than glue BLUE EYES FADE, HE SAYS Doctor Bancroft Sayi Hue of Irish Optic Lasts Longest If you prize two- blue eyes watch them as they grow older. They -pflll fade. sy Dr. Wilnier I). Uaneroft, of Cornell University; noth ing' can be done to stop it. This may be sud news to soubrtttn, chorus girls, models, etc., but it's true. It would be dangerous to tamper with them "when the ctolor starts to thin out, Doctor Bancroft spoke before the con vention of the American Chemical So- clUy at the liellevue-Btratford. "AH persons are born with blue rjut," be said,''and the blue is there to conceal and protect little blood -ves sels. As a, man grows older pigments of brovyij or yellow develop. They give various shades which are affected often by climatlo conditions' The blue to the ejes of the Irish race, he? said, lingers, longer than that ta. the fj, otAtberi. Saturday's Your Last Chance to Register Be a citizen! Register Saturday 1 It's your last chance. Ton cannot vote it you fail to register Don't be called a slacker f oti are n slacker If you don't ote. Polling places open from 7 n. m. to 1 p. m. and from I to 10 p. m. Heglster' Register! Remember it is your lat chance. "Bitter-Enders" Confess Defeat totttlnoecl 1 rnm Pnca One vvliire Iheie ate many IrNh resident. Hut it will at no ftage hae a majorltv of the Senate, much levs the ncrcssrv two -thirds otc. Obstructionists Now to Ilunj There is apparent i disposition to rush the treaty through to adoption I f;ottiei( jH ,,nrged with trvmg to during the President's nbsence. Ther1(:i,t(,r in ,, thirtj -third dividloii of Republican obstructionists have heard ,,, Th,m nntl, n(i Senator Vnre's from tho (ountry and arc In a mild panic It is now regarded as good poli tic to hurrv. An euily pnsige of the treatv, without amendments unci wito nuld rewr-rvntteiiis, i- nicliciiticl The-leader-hip of Senators Kellogg and Mo- j lumber mid in gene nil tin moderate I gioup of Middle Western Republicans has bc-en lustifieel The Old Guard her.v has .ipun done its utmost to dis-riedil f ,nx r,r,,,ts ,,,,, dibtributed free to and wniken tlm Republican partv. prospective Miters in the 'lliirtv ninth Dic-rc is non no question what the -eu- M lrt m million of the lnw timent of tlie- mnntrv i. It lias hoen i "Goltluli was challenged when he unmistakablv heard 'tit-el to registet iu the polling place nt The Republican oljstiuc tionitets bete nevontli nii'l Porter Htieets, ' Find by their mmeutriing lnn piven the ineilloK "lie was nt-kul if he hud President nil the nppenrnnce of u vir-T,al( fr lm ,ax rP,putj, Hc admitted torj, nltliough.he was forced to amend )lP linfi not nm then tore the receipt his com tnnt at Pails and will soon bo nm, thr(, ,, p1((ls on t,(. noor forced to lie c ept reservations to it heie ,.f Katljrroil the bits of paper up and The operations ure (tiding in such u Jli(,r0(1 th(m ,n(;,ther. The torn le lout that the Pnsldcnt, sorcne nnd(0llt u ,,e U5(, , c,i,PnPP at Oott oonndrnt going to the rountiy sure nfl)pllH hMIlni: Tuc ,Ctcipt wus signed his reception looks like a tremendous nv William MeDonoiigh, diput tax col- ictorv lector ' Announcement that Hip warrant had JUGOSLAVS PRESENT ,'- xmm.I ..s made b, Claude L. CLAIMS TO FWML l0,,n"1 '"r ,h r Mro"LK l Rotii sntd that three no-nn who ,, . . , , , , 11. t i neglected then duties and who hindered Washington. Sep. A I Ih I i r0(,lstl(lUo wl, ,, ,,. (l).p , b(1 Claims of the- lugo Sims to 1 miiie lllrpst(,,i .Munv others will be warned were prese-nted l n delegation fi "m In lc tter that tin ir nclnitie.-, hnie been the .luge. Shu Allmnce, headed I i t investigated nnd that pioseoutions will Kthln Kicstin A gioup of Itilinn Americans who will present the coun ler-claim of Italv tomorrow were present, but Chairman Lodge would not permit anv cioss eaminntioii of the .logo Slav speakers Mr Krist.in mil the crantini: of ' I Ttslv s claims to Hum.' would m"an tlie pining of one tint'1 of the In-o-Slav mtioinls undei Itnlinn rule. Ansvvenng a itiestion bv Senatoi Lodge the speakei mid the .logo Slavs desired unitv with Seibia and Montenegro, but under a republican foim of government T .. ..A...,n...l Ct.nl (..naln. Villi It WIIB IHIU-llie. V.i i.e.. .-.....,. '. V MMn hnil Mite IlC-IIUIIWl... .... - 1 .1 I. ...n.m.i.nn fl t,.nM it lii.li , CirnVV II ICII- Ueil, Mill MIUUI, llllll lllllll. Ill before the c on.mittec, proposing to strike out the labor sections, and that a specinl executive meeting had been called foi this afternoon was foi the purpose of a final vote ( hairman Iioelge snjd thnt if the com mittee ordered the treatv reported to div he would piepare his lcpoit and probablv suimit the treitv to the Sen ate Monelav t-nrac of the Democrats were expected to mike- niinoritv re ports Although in sgieetneiit between the Republican groups favoring radical and moderate iescivntions had not been reached, it was said that home of the reservation proposed probablv would be adopted bv the committee b a solid Republican vote ROBERT B. PAUL FALLS DEAD, I Was Descendant of Founder Paulsboro, N. J. Heibert It Paul, seventv tlnee vears old. of 017 Hast Wtshatl street, vcterau e-f the Civil Win and direct des.endaut' nf Samuel Joseph laul, who came "le i niteel htntes witn William I'enn iu HkMC anu founded a town on the Delaware now known on PauNboro. N. .1 fell dead fiom heart din-aue to day at O and Clearfield stieets His body was taken to his home. Mr. Paul was born in Philiriel plua in the house next dooi to the lletsv Ross house. Por miinv veins he was a justice of the- peace 111 Port Klamath Ore , on Indian tiadiug poe.i He was the uncle of Krank Paul, chief imestigatoi foi Coroner Knight Elkton Marriage Licenses RIMon, Mil.. Nepl 4 Minimee licenses were gianted here todav to i I'ranl linuuustii and IJmmu Kyans. .neirew Kistic and l;lne Klee k George Ktenel and Mamie Heuderickson. John U Wilson and I.elm Wullace. Thomas Fnllei and Irene Powell. Samuel Pried man and Ida Wolf aud Cjrus Vau Campen and Rdna Ilrowu. all of Phila delphia Willum A. 1'mgei aud Leonora P. Anderson, Camden; Mel vm A Thoiuab aud Anna K. Ilait moiki, ISaltimore Ubeit I, Loomin aud Ruth Roberts, Anhland.J'a u gusta Shea is tVioeb lirielge, and Klia beth Coleumu Newark, Del .Joseph A Mtbergei and l.mtua Huaber La mil tei. Pa . David R Mar) lluncroft, Liberty Grove, Mil John Tarejuiuo, Uryn Mavvr, Pu and Angeline Cimino, Pottgtcmn, Pa Charles A Rlcbmau and Hannah K. Drummond, Camden; Walter F. Gru ham and Rime Vincent. Swedesboro, Anthony R. Pedlcae nnd Terensa Fuha lari, Camden, and Hurrv C Kothe and Catherine Guuzlemau, llaltimoie Chemists to Aid Women Kven u woman's household pioblems aie not passed unnoticed by the chemists Jn session at the Rellevue-Stratford They are trying to devise an impiovc-d rubber band for use in preserving. Dr John R Tuttle of Akron, O . said that millions of dollars were wasted because the housewife cannot get a suitable rubber band for "ire-serve jars Watchman Injured by Wagon Michael Felly, sixty-six years old, 2420 South Sixteenth street, a watch man on the waterfront was struck by a wagon today at Dclawaie avenue and South street and received severe lacera tions of the left lea lie was taken to the Penus)lvanla Hospital, where his injuries were treated. The driver of the wagon was arrestld WARRANT OBTAINED N REGISTRY FRAUD Moore Supporter Charges Man Tried to Enroll on-Poll Tax Not Paid by Himself EXPECT SEVERAL ARRESTS The diet of n defies nf wan ants to be issued to fone n clean registration was obtained tocjas for the auet of .Morris Gottlieb Warnotk street, near Oiegon ncnuc The wan ant ns issued In Magis frnte stetenson, mi nn nffidnit sworn to lv lohn M Smollock. JlfH South Tenth street Republican Alliincc , , nf th Tnirl. ..ni, ,.a-,i onn on n polltix he had not paid for himself Tho registration law pro Miles (lie ntor must piv his own poll t1 Gottlieb, unci others to he at rested will ho ntinicnid Monday noon in .Mag istrate Stevenson's office. "147 T.aucns tc i nvmiie cfonliiig to Mi Sninllnrlt hundreds lollow unless me mw is one eel Hoth'h plans are preliininiirj to the working out of the campaign of the Moore vv n i lionnl ugniiist pudded as sewsors lists and fraudulent registrn tinn MEXICO REGRETS ATTACK I American Airplane Never Crossed I Border, Dlckman Says Washington, Sept 1 (Bv A Pi I Regret over the filing at an Amen lCan armv airplane on the border Tues iilnv has been cvpressc-d bv the texi n , , , ' "" "' ccici.-m. n "a- imN iisr.. . .. . -CII, at the State llipaitment. Asur aures vvcto given that nn immediate 'investigation would be made with a view to a sntisfnetorv adjustment The an piano was "nt no tnue J over Mexican terntorj ' the War Ue- paitnicnt was informed todav bv Ma- lor General Hickmin commanding the i southern department Mexican officials i laim the machine I hail c rossed the internation il boundary i line before the Mevieans opened fire, wounding Captain I) W MeNnbb. GERMANTOWN'S NEW STOP Hallroad to Halt 7:55 Train at Washington' Lane l.ffoits bv tlie ( liveden Woe tatton o ei rninntown to have the 7 " tiain fr,"n hestnut uu stop at wushmg- tone lane were successful The eom- 0f I iIamt was heard befnie the public serv ice eommihsiouers nt itv Hull todav. I - c T..I... s! I.M!.. nna i i ullwllir-Bieiuf-i s iiiiiii i.iiiiiik null lames S llenu lunrd the petition of the association. rue luilronu com ,. ftaiJ lf the train stopped at Wash to,ln,,tpil laI. jt -xN oxilcl bt unable to eon i n)M t ,tu the New York tiain nt .. inn, tion Counsel for the lompauv nt first suggested that the stop at Gravel's lane, be eliminated and finally decided to start the train from Chestnut Hill a little earlier and stop at both plaees DRY LAW CUTS GAS SUPPLY Act Reduces Number ot Correction Inmates, Who Operate Plant Prohibition has brought not ouly di ' ness but darkness in its wake to resi dents of Taeonv aid llndesburg 'ihe two scitions have- been foieed into darkiies through the lack of in mates in the House of Coireotion at Holmesbuig, vvlnch opeiates a gas plant and supplies the neighboring towns with the illuminaut Tngufliciencv of light, causing com plaints from gas consumers, elicited the statement from tho authoiities that so few inmates have been received Mmc the "drv ' spell that there is an in suffifiint iiumbei to operate the gas plaut Trolley Tie-Up In Tenth Street detailed trolley on Tenth stieet be -Montgomery audjtween Market and Chestnut streets this altcruoou causeu irBiuu en uc- ne-m up foi a half hour The trolley was going north when suddenl) without warning it left the traikk uud started foi the pavement. DKATHS iiaynHs Sept a KI.OKEVCB i:uV. feBETH. claunhte-r uf Joseph and Mary Hanef Relatlve-a and frlendee also cm. ptoses of Fel lo are Invited to funeral, hat J I) in at 7183 Ureanway avet Vt Phllu Jnl private, Krlenda may call Frl i to V p m HIMBS Y?fP' ? KAJ"K,Y-N'' JIIMBS. daughter of Mr and Jin Charlea H Hlmea aa-ed S Funeral Frl 8pm at '3-a Fatrmount aye II Kt.r WANTKT-rKVl M.K CHAMDBRMAID. experienced mum iJaT, 1,1.1.11... ..wi.-j w .. fc.nc uu. KfRMfTlIKU nexivis lOTII 1T , N . J60O Lare well furnTihed front room dealrabla location u I.KOAI, ADT.RTI8KVfEVTg ' the Coontr of PhllaeleliihU. July Terrr. 1B19 No isj , Fatate of Robert Doak. Deceaaad Notlee la hereby alven that Slam, Daak. wlejow of the eald decedent, ha filed Inthi aid Court bar petition. claimin 4500 in caih out ot tha perional property of the deeedent, as provided by flection it of the Fiduciaries Act of lPU.'and that tha same may be approved by the Court on Friday, tha lth day of SepteiniW. 1019, unlasa eicas- tlcns thereto ha flled before tnet time ieq neiora met time tRLEO Jf. 1USSERT, Attorney for Petitioner. Charges Strang , Stole 54,104 (onttneic-el lom Tmre One ing to the story alleged to Iibm; been told by Strang, John J. James, 1510 Montgomery nenue, a3 the second wltnees called. He said he had an account In the North I'enn Rank nnd admitted having an oierdraftof $1100. He said he opened (lie account October It. 1017, and with $100. He was overdrawn $0 In Mav, this year, and because the check hail been paid kept on overdrawing his ac louuls. lie said he met Strang one daj and told him he was ill nnd out of a job. Ho declared Strang told him be would care for any overdrafts he might make out of his personal account George T. Pusey, of 24(1 North S'ev entcenth street, general manager for the International Tooth Companv, admitted having an $1800 overdraft in the North Penn Hank This witness was relue - taut to testlfj nnd refused to definitelv say that Strang had promised to care for nnj of his overdrafts. Walter O. Colflesh, former book keeper in the defunct bank, was next called. He nilmitted thnt the Parksidc Garage, in which he and George 1, Rrnwn nre Interested, and In which Strang formcrlj was also, had an ovci draft in the Noith l'emi Rank of S2,i: 7(1 "Our expenses were greatrr than oui income," he replied when asked foi a lenson for such n situation. "Who authoii7ed payment of your ov ei drafts, ' asked Air. Taulauc. "Strang." was the replj. "ou still were making overdrafts up to Julv It! two davs brfeye the hank closed, werin t vou'' asked Mi Tan lane "es I guess so but I kept no ai count of it Mr Rrown diew nil the checks. I did know when he had an overdraft of $1800. Vo one but Strang nud "Miss Regan know of om over drafts." runner IJooliliceper Almost Swooms Miss Margaret Helen Regan, a for mcr North Penn bookkeeper almost swooued when a newspaper pho tographer took a tlashlight photograph of her. IHhe nd she nevei sent back overdrafts of nn.v of Strang's friends, or of Mover the aMncr. Strang was brought up from pi ison to attend the hearing handcuffed to Detective fleBchele's wrist. He cheer fully greeted several acquaintances as he recognised thorn in the crowd sui louiiding the magistiate's ofiice He kissed his sister, .Mis Gerliude Tnite, and his elder mint, Mrs !!mma Strang, with whom he inaeln his home Assistant District Attornev Tnulnne was late, so Strang, nfter smoking sev oral cigarettes, enreiuiiv ngreeu to pose ' for tin i"1 .tianer photographeis and even askul em what kind of a flee thev desned him to "mike " One of the most nmn7ing things in the last few 'lavs, detectives say. is the way btiang has developed into a hero worshiper, with himself as tlie hero He has boasted that he could easily eseape from the officers of the law if the desire possessed him. SUSPECT BOY WAS DOPED Coroner Investigating Death While Police Search for "Frank" investigation is being made bj the police into the death of Joseph Mon tone, eighteen years old, of l.'lOO South Ninth street, "who was found dead in bed todav at his home bv his brother Vccording to the'stoi.v told bj Mon tone s father and brother, the jouug man spent last night with n man known as Krank." who is suspected!" of being an illicit tiader in opium and other drugs. When joung Montone rmtnnn returned home he was ill, and "Prank offered to remain with him and care for him. After the bodv was found, Montone's fathei called a policeman, and demanded that he urrest "Trank, ' who was still in the house The policeman refused to act in the case without orders The father then appealed to the police sta tion. but bj that time "Flank" had disappcaied Di XV. XV Trinkle, of the coionei's ofhee, will make a poet nioitcm ex animation The police are investigating the move ments of voting Montone and "Frauk." GLOUCESTER STATION STAYS' I Labor Department Decides to.Keepj open uevermon nouse the bandits. H was meant to quiet the The- labor department plans to le.ive i public and to answer the demand that a part of the detention house nt the I something be doue. It was in pan Gloucester Immigration Htatiou open so ' sueceeisful. that arriving immigrants can be detain- Poi Mr. Wiltou to call the attention ed there whonever necessaiy, the He- of the league of nations to Mexico would partment of I.aboi todav advised Con-I he spectacular, It would signalize the gressman William H.jVarc. in Wash-! hist meeting of the league in Wash ington, i lnglon by showing the capacity of the At the request of Joseph V Haskail. I league to do something. Besides France acting dlrectoi of wharves. doekn and and Puglnud, two other members of the ferries, Mr. Vare protested to the De I big live aie auxious to have Mexico partment of Labor against the proposed cleaneel up Action by the league on dosing of the house of detention. As Mexico, if the administration's stand is a result department officials today wrote , not foi ted sooner, is the best guess pos Mi. Vare, explaining their viewpoint Uiblc on this everlasting purzle. aneaaaaaaeaesfBseaaaeaBBaaiecaiaeaeaseaafeaaaaaeaaHBeaiafai JEWELERS SILVEHSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS GUARD RINGS piAMONDS, SAPPHIRES, EM. HERALDS. RUBIES AND BLACK ONYX. FATE OF MEXICO AWAITS LEAGUE! United States Would Probably Act as Agent for United Nations WILSON AGAINST LONE HAND Hy CLINTON XV. (11MICRT PtalT torrfpneleiit nf the I.venlnB TnliUe frfdtfr Washington, Sept. 1. Nothing to be clone in Mexico until nfter the or ganisation of the league of nations, the reference of the Mexiio nuisance to the league at its first meeting in Washington nnd some sort of actfon Wsultiug, with the United States as agent of the league, this action prob ably nonmilitary in character. A careful inquiry into the Mexienn situation indicates that the above is an almost sum forecast. Tho one pos sibility of upsetting It is some devel opment in Mexico that would make the public- deinnnd for n-tion there Ir resistible. Short of this the adinln lti itlou will continue to do as it has been doing f rite notes, pay ransoms where nceessnrv, send minor punitive expeditions Into Mexico ngalnst the bandits and wait. The Piesident's mind is strongly made up against nnv action which would leave Mexico on out hands. He feels thnt iich aetion would be in consistent with all liio past profes- j sums nnd with Ins geueial policy. He feels, too. thnt nnv individual action hy the United Stntes now. when the organlTalion of the league of nations is in sight, would ho innppropriite on tlie' putt of the author of the league. Annexation Sentiment Grows There is a Idg annexationist senti ment. Washington Is ncutcly conscious of it. The war in Europe lias changed the national attitude nnd it Is gen rally believed heie that, whereas four years ago thcie was not the slightest lentimeut in fuvot of adding Mexico to the I'niteel States, now, if the United States nrmv entered the territory of our neighbor to "clean it up," as the expression is, met resistance and con queied the Mexican forces, public sen timent would keep the nrmv in Mexico and would make Mexico a sort of de pendency of the United1 States under a mandate, perhaps, but to all intents and purposes part of the United States. I The annexationist propaganda is ac Itive. It is busy in New York, as it , bCP for several jcars, in Wash melon and in Rl Paso. Tex. Its wnv is, being mnde easy for it by public impatience with the failure of the United States not only to abate the Mexican nuisance, but even to secure ordinarily respectful treatment from Mexico. Almost every interchange of notes with Cananza works to the ad vantage of the annexationist propa ganda. Newspnpers which arc not annexationist, arc angered nt the pert ness of the Mexican first chief. They are humiliated hy the small figure this countiv cuts by the repented demon strntion of its impotence. Randits Help Propaganda If the Mexican bandits were In the Ipay of tlie annexationists they could not do more than they are doing to promote annexationist sentiment viu this eountrj. The holdiug for ran soin of two American nrmy aviatois and tlie wounding ot another were master strokes The American aimj itching for u chance at Mexico. uaiuugiuu mui ai iU1 hOll?lDB ' fiOlHB 10 De UOne TO ! clean up .Mexico eomes from ami) circles. It is inspncd by the wish ofi the arm) for activit) and b, its dcsnc to wipe out the stain of the failure of tlie Pershing expedition against j Villa and the Humiliation of having to laj lausom to brigands fpi Aineiicaul ofliceis. The administration is avvaie of all. thib, and is- all the moie unwilling to take an) step which would lead to the imlitai) cleaning up of Mexico. It is afraid that, the consequences of any entianie into Mexico in foice would make light of the natioifhl pretensions, about the right of self-dcteiiuination ot peoples. Ihe iccent raid into Mexico in pur bUlt ot th bandits probabl) had the double purpose of stimulating action b) C"J h;;Tn "eriYnV Uhi ' r AUSTRIA WANTS TERMS MODIFIED Karl Rentier Urges Protest Against Rigor of Terri torial Clauses Uy the Associated l'rcss Tarls, Sept. 4. Refore leaving for Vlcnnn Tuesday night after receiving the final draft of the Austrian pence treaty, Dr. Karl Rentier, head of the Austrian delegation said In nn inter view that the communications made to the Austrians by the peace conference showed that the Allies understood per fectly well the economic situation of Austria nnd hud adopted n benevolent attitude in this connection He thought, however, that Austria in her reply should again protest against the rigor of the territorial clauses in the treaty. The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference has decided to grant the re quest of the Austrian peace delegation for two days' delay in the time for pre senting the Austrian answer. The answer, according to the covering letter, was to bo in the hands of the conference on Sept. 7, but now tho answer will not be required before Tuesday of next week. Satisfaction is expressed In Itullnn circles nt the outcome of Signer Tit toni's trip to Dcauvillc, from which place ho returned after a conference with the Rritish prime minister, Mr. I.loyd George While no official communication hns been given out, it is learned from re liable authority that an agreement has been reached from which a solution of tlie Italian prouiem is cxpecicci jv cording to this information the three governments who nro parties to the pact of London hnve decided to send n collective note to President Wilson, asking him to give his assent to a com promise which the signatories consider adequate. RAILROAD STRIKEDEFERRED Shopmen Spurn Wilson's Offer. Labor Officers to Decide Washington, Sept. -4. -(Ilv A. P.) - While inllway shopmen hnve de clnioel bv n Tote of RXi.OUO to 'J.1,000 that the wage advance offered bl Piesi ilent Wilson is not acceptable ns a basis of settlement of their demands, they have decided to leave the question of a stnke in the bunds of their inter national ofliceis. It wns announced today thnt the ex ecutive council of the railway employes' department of the American Fedeintion of Labor would not put the strike vote into edict until the outcome of the government's efforts to reduce the cost ot living nau occoiue- npparriii Policeman Held Under Bail .leffrej Morrison, n policeman nt tached to the 1'ourth street and Snyder avenue stntion. was todnv held imilei "12100 bail for fiiither Iteming bv M'ng istratc Stevenson, chuigcd with forcible' out i j uud lanenv lie i nccustil bv Mis Ida Cohen. 2018 South Marshall stieet. of iiaviu' broken into her house on August ,"l,i when sTTe wns giving u party, on the- pretense of nrresting one of the guests and with the theft of some moticj. SQUINT OR SMILE? 11 oier 21 yrs. of prarlle-ei etalTo jeieer Ejfj. TremhlM. Ilntnenetrlsts el Oi.tlc-lnns ,-ANG CO. &LEH1GM AVIS. VOU CATALOG" TBoaklft or Circular cutt first of all I jot to eioompluiiTTKiTn the ! naat .. S5t!lf!-f?.,?p,r." J"i rmt, V nmwm moim It D 10t - tit pUT- COOa a0PJ.Thn onlT la It nasT sai- tho prlnttr. Ut tci put 100 affloltnoy lnt jour aalllBg lltiratora. Ut na glra jo Catralna aiTartieBing aarrloa ." JohnL fiWerS 'SvT?sJ51 riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Phila's Smartest New Boot Patent Colt with Grey Cloth Top Louis Heeh ONLY $6.50 A n Exclusue Model of this character can not be found. elsewhere under ill. This ratio of savings pre vails throughout our enormous variety of styles a shoe for every occasion within every! woman's reach. Shop around.! Put the acid test of comparison t upon our values. The result will astonish you. We positively save you $2 to $5 on every pair of shoes because of our tre mendous volume and our inex pensive second-floor location. One trial will convince you. Buy While Theu're Here Our entire Fall stock it equally loio in price, so pick your Fall foot icear out now and saie money! fiom Boot Shop 2d rioorJSaves$2 I206-8&10 Chestnut sSt H I"! imiifiinimmiiiiiinnn WM I'zsm r.cermjStobw W "o l i J fl' z f xM WW f "M J wiw LA 11 1 II III I II llll ill .erflP llllllll h 1 I simk y -Tmmwmr STOTESBURY CUPS GIVEN P. R. I Rolling Stock and Electrical De-' partments Havo Biggest Mem borshlp in Association PICNIC AT GROVE A SUCCESS The Stotcsbury silver loving cups were awarded tho rolling stock depart ment nnd tho electrical department of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com pauy at the cmploj es' picnic in Willow Grove this afternoon ns prizes for en rolling the most members in tho Co operative Welfare Association, Mrs. K T. Stotcsbury mnde the presenta tions. The rolling stock department, which is the largest in the company, having 1S00 cmplojes, reported n 100 per cent membership in the welfare organization on tho evening of August 21). The elec trical department reported 100 per cent enrollment yesterday morning. There nre slxtj-one departments in tho I'. R, T. nnd fifty-three of these hnvo re ported 100 per cent enrollments. Dr. A. A. Mitten, son of 'Jhoinas I. .Mitten, president ot the P. R. T., nnd 13. T. Stotcsbury, will be the principal speakers at thcplcnle supper bls eve ning. Gnmcs and Fportij were the chief attractions this nfternoon. It is esti mated that .'10,000 persons attended the picnic. The receipts jestcrday were Rlfi.OOO, nnd these were expected to be doubled today. The money will be turned over to the Co-operative Welfare Societ.v, nud "we're just going to show big Philadel phia business whnt it means to have absolute co-operation between the men and the officials o n corporation," commented Doctor Mitten, Rright sunshine brought big throngs of picnickers to the park, beginning curly todaj. They came, conductors and motormen, mechanics nnd barn workers, some in their "blues," others in holi day civilian clothes, bowed down under tin; weight of baskets and boxes, dammed to the point of bursting with good things to eat. A look at the grove, where the tables under the trees make nn ideal setting for the basket iden, would make one think this wns "hard-boiled egg" day. "I got enough," puffed one motor man, as he biuhed uvvnj the remains of his fourth, aud waved away his in sistent wife who wondered what was going to happen to the things left over. "Same 'em, save 'em," chuckled the motormnn as he prepared to attack n bam. "The day's voting yet." Many Youngsters Frolic More than half of the picnickers were youngsters. Rverv concession wns packed with 'em. "Iluj me some sassnfrill, pop," or IN OPPENHOM.(gLUNS&(g I II I W I" '"' it'. JJ '" "" ' --- . -j-s.... Chestnut and 12th Sts. Will Close Out Friday No C. O. D's or Exchanges All Sales Must Be Final Cotton Voile Dresses In tunic, panel, surplice and vestee effects, trimmed with organdie. Reduced to . Taffeta Silk Dresses Of taffeta and satin, some com .aa a.al At ,X bined witn ueorgette, in ai- tractive models. Reduced to J Silk Petticoats Of taffeta, mescaline and Jer sey top with taffeta or mess aline flounce in prevailing colors Reduced to Women's Wash Skirts Of cotton gabardine, tailored and envelope shaped pockets, button trimmed. Reduced to Smart Lingerie Blouses Of checked and novelty .voile, 1 white or colored organdie col- J" lar and cuffs. Reduced to J Thread Silk Hosiery Of superior quality in back, gray, and African brown, full fashioned, lisle sole rind garter top. Reduced to fi Rochester JUilwAy & Mcht Co., Iloehenter N T Jt i. Jlaftcnhump, Architect, "Turner for Concretef Ali interesting small job coke bins, head house, fan and locker shed built with the same care and dispatch as Turners largest jod. TURNER Construction. Co 1713 Snnnom Street "tnkc me on the horses," they crjed as they gathered nround tho stands and ' mcrrj-go-iouiids. Tiny horns sounded, shrjll whistles piped, bnlloons waved from tiny fists, as the crowds jammed nnd laughed their way from rollcrr coaster to popcorn palnee, rifle gallery! io v e-mcc. A dinner given by Mr. Mitten in Uifl grove this evening is the closing cvenft oi nn- picnic. cjiiesi8 will inoluelo nil the co-operative committee, comprising :: leprc.cntatives elected by the cm plovca and n like number appointed by the compnnj Chairman Klmquist, ot President Wilson's Federal Electria Railway Commission, now holding its Inquiry nt Washington, and mombom of the Pennsylvania Public Service) Commission, tho committee of thirteen! ...! nnmtrinne- TlUltn .1 l -.1. I .f iiiu inniiiuivub a. iiiiuiie-ipuxuus werooj among the invited guests. 1 SUNDAY EXCURSIONS $250 Mar Tn iOr Additional TO nnd return .. EVERY SUNDAY Spec-tut Tniln lenTcs r.endttiK Termlnut nt HSH) A M.. Ntopulnjc at, loluraliU nventec. IleintlnRelnn street, Veajne Junction, luenn nnd .le-nklntovrn. Hc-turnlnc leaves ISf-w 1.eirk, lint S3H. Mt 7 40 I". M.i Uhrrlr St., 8 T. M. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad .00 12.75 3.65 2.00 1.65 I ' l " r . . v ' Iff t 3 if" o 'a V IN J ( , ''it or. '"it . li v . .s I AeJt.'A'rr".',J' ,-p if. - c tol . ., . " L -Me 1 'pi ' rt 1 ''j?im$?i it W Kr A" -ItL. i, '7?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers