"IsS vi1 h 6 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919 PA- f !' w ft s N. I -. f I b i h - 1 . H NC-4 WON'T FLY T( Lieut. Commander Read Says Government Has Abandoned Plan for Present HONORED AT ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, Srpt. 23. Ucntrnant rnmmntidcr Alfred C. Held, of the traniatlnntle filer NC-4. who expects to leave here nt ft o'clock this after- noon for Itocknw-ay and Portland,! Elaine, on the first leg of n recruitHiR mission to cover thousand'! of miles' nnnounced that the Navy Department j has abandoned present plans of sending thc JsC 4 to the Pacific coast. Bead also said the navy had no in- tcntion at this time of attempting a hop across the Pacific. From Portland the NC-4 will visit New EnRlnnd cities. Philadelphia. Nor folk, Charleston, Savannah, Jackson ville, Miami, Pcnsncola and New Or ,, nhi.m:, tl.e nlanp I proceed '.' ,.. , . . ., , ni,!n rU-,..-s up the Mississippi and Ohio nvcis Hailed as "Conqueror of the At- lantic," nt a dinner tendered to lil-n last night in the Hotel Tiajmore by Atlantic Citv. "Wliat we did thousaniTs of other men in our nnvj would have been glail ) PACIFIC COAST to risk their livei to accomplish, ilmvo something to do and I mak" daih "It was our good fortune to hnve , ,. on tho trnHev to look over mv the opportunity to go I.ve.v bit asi besidps nawng u clnilv isit to my much credit is due the comninndei-s, i',lrK' ','. ' and crews of the two other ships winch farms. rir.,1 flm mjm with ns. What wei Mr. Kratz, who Is temarkahlv pre- did was achieved for and by. not in-, dlviduals, but the t'nitcd States .Navv." Atlantic Citv's tribute to I.ieuten ant Commander Hem! and Ins asso ciates was one of the most novel and remarkable probablj pvr given on cither side of the Atlantic. It was staged in the submarine grill, nctuallv below the level of the ground with fish swimming in nu electrically-lighted tank overhead. The commander's fellow guests were Lieutenant Walter Hintnn. Chief Ma chinist's Mate I'. S. Khnnds and II. (',. Roclel. who were with lum on th enoch-makin!: trill of the NC-4. Chief Machinist s Jlate (' I. Mossier, who was with the C 1; Chief MachinM s Mate i' J .loore. ol tlie .M--J: i.n sign I. Talbot and Lieutenant Com i mander Weicholt. About them were 2,10 of the foremost men and wonie of Atlantic Citj. Ueside Lieutenant Commander Itead I the speakers wee Judge Martin l1 i Manton, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, New York; Minor i Harry liacharadi, of Atlantic Vit , Samuel P Ixeds. president of the Chamber of Commerce, which arranged the dinner through its committee on avi ation, and Judge John J. White. George. Francis Kerr was chairman of the com mittee. TO DISCUSS BUSINESS Alba B. Johnson Will Open Session .... i of State Commerce Chamber Harrlsburg, Sept. 2.'!. (Ry A. P.)- Operating street railways nt lost was today announced by the State Chamber of Commerce as one of tin- chief thelitis for the annual meeting to be held in this city next Monday andTuesdaj. C. Culkins, directoi of tlie stiett railway department of Ciniinimti. w ill irWo the eviierieni e of his eitv niul ilis. cuss the btreet railwaj bituatiou crally. Alba I?. Johnson, president of the chamber, will open the me. ting follow nc a luncheon on Mond.-n. and the speakers will include Yauie C Mi t'oi -mick, chairmnu of the war trade boaul, on international trade relations; Secie tary of Agritultuie Itasmussen on Pennsylvania agriculture, and Dr. C. B. Crcnnan. of the chamber s tesearch bureau on compulsorj health insurance. In the evening Governor Sproul and others will speak at the banquet. Lieu tenant Governor Ilcidlcmnu will speak on Pcnnsjlvania roads on Tuesday, when there also will be talks lj Newton W. Gilbert, New York ; Commissioner of Labor Connelley, F. It. Iiabcock, of Pittsburgh, and C. L. Woolridge, Car negie Steel Company, on housing. EX-JUDGE BECHTEL DEAD Thirty Years President Judge of Schuylkill Courts Pottsiille. Pa., Sept. 21! Former Judge Oliver P Bechtel. for thirty years president judge ot the bcliuvlUill county courts, cneti suddenij jestcrday, aged seventy-seven jears. Court immediatcl.v adjourned for a tveek out of respect to hi; memor.v . Judge liechtel is, 'onceflcd to he the leading jurist of the coal region for manv years, and was frequently mentioned for the Democratic nomi nation for governor. Before being elected judge he served a term as state senator. Judge Ilechtcl got off the bench twelve xears ago to make place for his son. II. O. F.echtel who is now the president judge of the courts. After leaving the bench Judge Rechtel became president of the Merchants' National Bank, of this city. INFLUENZA AT WASHINGTON Cases Milder Than Last Year No Deaths i Washington, Sept. 23. Influpnza. a recurrence of which was predicted re. rentlr by the Public Health Service 13 malting Us appearance in Washing- ton and more than twenty cases bnve been reported to tho district brnltli au thorities in the last seven days. Twelve were reported on Sunday ulone and tho six registered Mondav brings thp total for the month of September up to forty-six. Evidence that the epidemic this year. If it does become general, will be much milder than In 1018 is substantiated by tho coses that have been reported. There have been no deaths. A vigorous campaign to enforce the sanitary laws In restaurants, puhllc buildings and drinking places is under way. Up to People, Says Marshall Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 2.1 Com menting on the Bteel strike. Vice Pres- ildent Thomas It. Marshall, who wan the principal speaker at the silver juhl- ' ke celebration of the American Insur- .npe Union here lost night, said: "You may tako it from me that the court nf .tart resort In America Is the nubile Opinion ot the American people, and Ajifnever the make up their minds in ri,ccntToverMr ttwuiMt semen m 'Afcerlcla people thlM U ousU HE CELEBRATED AT ATLANTIC Aaron Knits, Bucks County's Grand Old Man, Recalls Be-1 gainings of Resort j Nothing There Then but Sand , Banks, Fishermen's Tents and Sheds ' Dnj lpt own, r.i,, Sept. 2.1. Hverv- boelj In Rncki ronntv know Ariron Krntz, of Pliimsteaelville. but very fen people know that he poppn a record that probably cannot be duplicated in this conntrv Mo has inr pa.ed hU eighty -"cventh birthday and the sixtieth annunl relc- luation of his birthday nt Atlantic C'itv. ,. mie.,jnR n Jrnr. i.-or skty-livc cars he wns a carringc builder at I'lmnstrmlv illo, where he now lives, starting business with a dollar, and when he n tired several earx ago his receipts Here over S100.000 a ve.ir When inlei viewed yesterdav he in nKeei H lie leit oiu. ami ropiieu I am i la" M'lilig as un of the boj.s. and expert I (o M ,m (km y;,.,,,., tl,.lt Jllst ,,,, , ,., imi,m nil(I twenlv -tl'iril hiitlnl.tv " i ..jn nr,iPr t ri,,, ( f misihtef " i were the woiele he nsoil to expiess lnin- self w lien asked w In ho looentl.v bought, Tnhickon Park, Heir bis home "I must served and vorv active, talked about hi icnrh Atlantic Cit trips: "When I fust went to Atlantic Citv sit ears ago." he said, "there was, no houses nothing but snnd banks, j tents and sheds used In lisliiiiiien 111 was impossible to st:n oer night as' there were no hotels. I made the tup horn I aniilen to Atlniitu lit. ner naiiow-gaiige inilioad. The woist pail His famih ionsists of a son, Ijin of it was there was nothing to drink i oln Kraf, of Plumstendville . two not even fiesh water." ' giandchildii li George Krat, Plum- Mr Kratz. hitter known as The ! Gland did Man nt P.iieks t ount . nt om lime owned nenih all of Plum- steaihil'e and todaj he still controls the THREE MEN ARE HELD FOR $240,000 THEFT! Arrest of Two for Robbing Sa loon in Chicago Uncovers Greater Crime Chicago. Sept. 2.1. Hv A. P. I Three men. one of them a John vioj'la. elerl; In the Chicago nostoffice, who is said to have planned the robbcrj , were i arrested here todu . charged with steal ing S'J-JO.OOII of a shipment of SU.'.OOO last Thin silaj from the led:T.i Ke- , sere ItinK aeie to tne aiuiinuru jii Oomnnni at Whiting. Ind of the stolen funds, ?!IH.020 was re- eocred. The remainder, according to nn alleged confession of two of the men, i was abaniloned at the outskirts of Chi- r:io when the iiutoinoblle in wlnill thev gen-,weie rettiining from Whiting broke , ,iiown. I "A piece of police luck" is pointed I I to as responsible for the arrest of thp, nien. nicago -uv ueier. i.-s ,. u.. men. Chicago citv cietecrives iineanneci the postal robbery when two of the , men, Leo anil waiter runups, motneis, twentv-tive and twenty veai i old, re spectively, were arrested in i ounce tion I with the robbery of a saloon in which approximately ',"0(1 wah obtained. i Prior to the an est no announcement 1 regai ding the hold-up had been made. I The ofiscera it Irst believed thej bad stumbled upon a big pajrnll or bank robherv when one found $20.(101) m the I elder Phillip 's pockets. Questioning them developed details of the entire program. Wejdn, who is a clerk in the rcuUtrv j division, jome mouths ago noticed that every Thursday a registeied package I consigned to the IlnnU of Whiting fioni I lhe Federal Reserve Hank here went I through the Chicago postoffice, accord 1 ing to a confession puliccmcu sav thej lil-.i i wl f t n,n Intn j 0lll. (lui ,he alleged confession con- tinned. Wejda observed flint a torn package contained money, and, taking tlle Phillips brothers into his confidence, planned the robber. VILLA IS ENRAGED Calls Carranza Traitor for Letting U. S. Troops Enter Washington, Sept il. Francisco Villa, "general-in -chief" of the revo- iotiouarv forces in Mexico, in h "mani festo for the nation." a copy of which I I lie iijiuoii. II I Oil, IJl , III, II t reached Washington, assails i,., JU' siclent Carranza as "a tinitor" nnd calls ipon Mexicans to join him in a new campaign against the regime nt Carniiia. This manifesto, which is i elated "I'h Campamentn" in Durango, I begins: "To the largp number of crimes i against the democratic regime, against t"r of the conntrv an 1 ini.ninst the security and welfare ot its i ';..,.,-:.... T ... ,-, I i IIIIIUOIIUIIIS. V enilSdilUO ' UllUlU.il nits i I onlj now added n new offense against i the i icnitv and sovereieutv of Mexico Tins new offense consists In permit ting American troops to cross the bor der into Juarez last June, for which A ilia blames Carranza and deneral Francisco Uodrcguez flonyales was so low." the mani- i festo -ajs. "that when the citv of Juarez vyiis occupied bv a foreign force, he asked In the most servile manner peimission to re-enter the citv, the de- i ftnse nf which had been confided to his military honor, nnd now he has the effrontery to say that it was his troops that defeated us." LANDLORDS' "UNION" URGED New York Property Owners Favor Increase In Rents New York, Sept. 2.1. (Uy A P.) Organization of all the rent landlords of New York city was urged at a meet ing of the New York Taxpayeis' As sociatlon here last night, attended by more than 1000 mpmbers. Explaining that the association Is op posed to rent profiteering but believes In a fair return on investment, President Merer Golberg said the "landlords, be- )Iv a fair increase must he made to. i it. f . ..1 aa,4 letattm a4k.A IrUlfcr coBtructt,oa and maintJMMBoe." ratfel me jncrenevu yvma vt, "kB HIS BIRTHDA T CITY 65 TIMES VUiOX KRATZ The eteran carriage builder of I'linnste.ieh illr. Pa. bettpr lmnvvn ,is the "gi.ind old man of IJiirlis rnlllltj ," li.is Just passed Ills oiclt seventh birtliel.iv cme affairs of that prosperous little l!m ks emiiitv hamlet. "Automobiles ruined mv business," said Mr Kiatz. ' and I am too old now to stait miking autnmohile bodies, al though I hne hnd hundrPils of olTeis." Tin' eii i an ciruagi- maker s,ud that he has spent as high as $20011 a car for advei tisnig m oounti'.v newspapers, and he attiihutes one-lmlf of his wealth to the vi suit of this wotk. He also has the rnord that piohably cannot be duplicated anj where in this country, of emploiing ten of his men for a peiiod of from twentt -tliree to fortj -six ears. Tlie eais' emplovment of these ten men totaled oil eals. Mr. Kratz also never paid a doctor bill in bis life and is an aetip member and con tiols most of the stock in thp Dojles town and I'astou T action Conipam. which road he helped build. stendvillc, who is in the nav . and Miss Martha Krat, of Plumstoadwlle . who during the war was with the I States goM'iiinieut. I tut PERSHING WEDDING " PLANS RUMORED General Rents Suburban Home. Two Women Mentioned as Prospective Bride Washington, Sept. 2.1 The an nonnrinvnt has been made through a local real estate fn m that (ieneral Pershing has leased the suburban home oi .Mrs. Henn t f nrbin. widow nfi,i. . i..,,,,.,.n,.r ,,, mvimK Adjutant (ieneral Coibm. mgton iisulence as a Wash This innouurenient was followed es- tenlav In a lepoit that, instc.iil nf the I baiheloi establishment which 'the gcii - e,ii ,,! i. , , ' M c a and hi, aides were said to cou-'nmv template on the outsknts of town. n I e,et would Jiortly be called upon to welcome a th" aides b elsewheio Aci'oidinj econd M Pershing and expected to seek quii ters a local newspaper, the over this new home of i.iiij to I tlie ictinneil warrior is Mrs Carl llovd, widow of Colonel P.nvd. I' S. ' .. i. .. .i. . i - .i , Mm ineii in i' ranee a vear .while on lietieial Pershing's stuff. ago i .Mrs. lend and her vouug daughter1 are now visiting friends in lingers-! town, .vid , after being tlie guest.. friends m this city and an om the obi f fnen.ls entertained by f.eneral I'erohing jlast Saturday at the Shoi chain. No confiimation of this stor.v could he had m Washington this morning, as Gcnei-il Pershing ias left town for j a short holiday visit which, according to his frn nils, is not to western Mar.v - , land. Friends of Mrs. Hovd also sav that when in Washington last week she and nor voting daughter were making their i plaus to ic turn to France. Among rumors in connection with (Jeneial Pershing is that his engage- nient will shortlj be announced n, a Sues In $4,623,000 Mortgage Miss Pattern, of California, with whom Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 2?, Suit i his name was linked prior to his de- to foreclose a inoitguge which secures paitine for France. Is4.(i'j:!.(l00 worth of bonds, executed in Miss Patton. who passed several 1 1V.R), was filed against the Fmnn Tiai -months in Washington last winter with turn Coinpnu.v . of Indiana, bj John An her mother, at that time denied the , derson, a Philadelphia capitalist, m truth of the riinim. Mis. Patton and federal court vostcrday. He aks the daughter returned to California in the appointment of a receiver, early smnmei . I ; 4625 PRINCETONIANS IN WAR Statistics compiled bv Princeton I Fiuversitv ,M,d iade public hi .Tni, ' I , ,,... , ' u:r "ibhe,, pipident. show that Wjr, rrmceton men weie in active servn p during the war. Mrs. Wilson "Best Part" of Traveling Show On Hoard President Wilson's SnP. rial Train. Sept 2.'f IH.v A P ) "A traveling show" was the vway the President laughingl.v character ized his special train to a ciovvel at Truckce. Calif. In l espouse to shouts for Mrs. Wilson, he presented her with the remark ' This is the best part of this traveling show." Continuing Our Sale of U. S. GOVERNMENT'S Emergency Purchase of RAINCOATS t, wr, 9.,ery Desc"Ption for Civilian Wear POLICE FIRE, TEAMSTER AND AUTO SHIRTS, DOUBLE TEXTURE RAINCOATS Thousands to Select From irirjKviBsitwtsATrrr- fe-4LLL..if,ii ..jlllS" ,".1 . IK GOVERNOR WELCOMES I STATE MEDICAL MEN Moro Than 500 Physicians and Surgeons Convene at Capital Harrisbiirg. Pa., Sept. 23. iRr A P I Medical men of Pensvlvanla were told today by Governor Spioul In his nddress welcoming the sixtv-nlnth nn nual meeting of the Stnte Medical So cietv to the state capitol that hr were (l'liseil In the wotk of the common - i wealth for the preservaion of health and the welfare of I. t people. More than oOO physicians and surgeons were present when the governor spoke and immediately after his greeting the pro gram of n three-day session was lintnplif.i1 Oovernor Sproul said that the medical j jnen occupied a higher place Von ever j in the esteem of the people bemuse of, thir splendid work in wni. and ex tended the thanks of the commonwennn to those who left their pracices in nil swer o tV nation's call and the men I who had lahoied at homP not onI In In I creased duties but In suport of arious I agencies of the government. PcnnsU- viinln. he said, was great n iineu-s,,-, in the adaiieenient of medicine and smger and was proud of the ctnimie it bad attained as n ceuter of scien tific tiainin In closinc his nddress the (.overnor said that moie than ever t.'r tate was lelvmg on the medical men and that time was oporuni for he closest 10 opeiation bitwetn Hip profession and he state ileparments of health, public insruition and alhor and industty. REPORT MAJESTIC SOLD Price Paid for Hotel Said to Be $1,000,000 I The Majestic Hotel building, Ilroatl street and C, Irani avenue, h.ls heen pur- nbnspd In John Y. Knrr and Walter, Pinctis for A. V. Pusey from the ridel it Title and Trust Company, of Pitts-hur-h. which ai quired the propel some 'soen or liglit cars ago. following the liquidation of the affairs of Adolph 'Si gal. Tlie Majestic is a ten-stor structure ," inning a lot 21." feet on Rroad street 21 fiet north of CSirartl avenue, witn a depth on Stiles street of lfid feet to Watt stteet. It contains .".'ill looms and 17." bathrooms, and is assessed for the picseut yeni at S700,0lMI 'I he prop el tA was iieiu at .m.Iiu.i...u... .. - which, it is hplipied. was necessary for, the ridelitj Title and Trust t'ompaii, of Pittsburgh, to receive in order to liquidate the indebtedness of Adolph t segal to the compnnv. Tlie price paid In the present purchaser is understood to be close to that figure. WOULD CURB SOLDIERS Austrian Chancellor Faces Battle, wih c;,t. I c ' .,-, I , ,, , , J tieiuiit, iv-iu. --.". " n .. .....,. n..,m l,,irwi,i Tlr tsr iroernois. the question of workmen's and soldiers' councils came up. the pro incinl officials cwucing a desire to 'iirh the siniets. Doctor Uenner, while snMng the pn,".nril "''n K"n,'1 for '!"' Jimp,. in which tlitv were bom. said the time ,,,, , om(1 wlinn ,heir authniit.v 1,,1,.,! b gal definition. The Socialist organs take tins as n ihrci t hnllenge. Manv party iiuifer- ences held dining the dnj indicated that Doctor Uenner will have to meet the challenge of a vote of confidence when the National Assembly meets. NEGROES INDORSE LYNCHING Approve Punishment of Man who Slew Farmer's Wife Alliens, fin.. Sent. 2.'t. Necroes at n f I niass-feeting near Lexington, flu., have :'i.....i ,i ,! (.n('i i.U.a,:... i 1IIUU1 "1 l III' 111 UIIU Hi. VIII1I1 ill IM11MIUK I Ohe Cox. negro, accused of attacking ,i nundeiing the wife nf a white I fai mer. Uesoliitmns adopted at the meeting' rondemu"d in strong language the c i line winch aroused 10(10 men and sent them j on a twent.v -four-hour search of i 'swamps, concluding with the shooting , to death of the negro and burning of , thp bodv At the time of the ciune tin negio was under indictment tor an at tack upon a negress. Up is said to have confessed to both crimes. Employment This is a complete course in Em ployment Methods to train men and .vomen for Employment and Welfare Work and to enable present Employ nent Managers to review the most modern methods qf conducting an Employment Department. The Instructor is Mr. Dale Wolf, Employment Manager for Miller Lock Company. Other experts will speak on special subjects. Class starts Friday, October 3. Call or write for booklet. Central Branch, 1421 Arch St. 8ZU Chestnut St. and Retail t(ft Y A 3ritft1iiMaiiii!rftfaf-l'1' ' . ifc-,? morrell monument at bar harbor i "4,Aw:i " Mmii9&m-yiimi!i 'Meinmial hi honor of General Edward dp V. Morrell recently umelled at Har Harbor, .Me. The monument was erected In Morrpll Park, vthlch was donated to the town by Mrs. IjoiiIsp Prp.el Morrell In memnr' of her husband, "a loier of this island." A brnn7c tablet bearing a relief bust of General Morrell is aflixed to thp side of the fifty-llc-ton boulder monument $200 A YEAR FOR PASTOR Shepherd of One Jersey Flock Exists on Record Low Salary H.nldoiillpld, X. .1., Sept. J.",. Hc- ause of the high cost of living ministers of the West Jersey Presbytery want higher and a better equalization of salaries, according to a report now be ing compiled from questionnaires by the Ilev. Joseph H, ('. Mackie, pastor of the church here and chairman of the committee of the Presbjtery. Of the .sit -nine (hutches in the Prcsb.Uerj, which im hides all of New Jersey south of Hiiiliugtou on nt v. fortj -one le sponded to the questionnaires, which ne.iled that the ministers arc getting salaiics from WOn to &'t.00 a jear and that the numbers of the churches are paiiing only eleven cents per capita toward these salaiics. The twentj-one churches that did not report are small i ongiegations or missions mostly in ,.,,, ,,;.,.,.,, Th(1 minKt0. in , hnrgI) nf ,0 ,,, ,b,iich at Hunker Hill gets onlj S200 annunlh, and the committee has been trj ing to figure out how he inauages to lhe. cnen taking into consideintion that ,e maj be engaged in some business. All these chinches, except eight, lepnrt liming a manse for the pastor and that the ministers' salaries range as follows; lino, S2I10: one. S."i(l(l; two. ?M"0 ; one, SMd : nine. S100I) ; seven, : SPJOO ; one, $1-100; four, $1."00; two, 1C00; tlnee, S1?00; live. S2000: one. $2.-00; one. e:tnno nm i. s.tr.nn nt ,i,c I Henner. p , r , , , lirovincial! 'huiches fourtfeii have made no adancc in salaries miring tlie last car. PHILADELPHIA HEADQUARTERS 'V- minimi 1 ni, 11 lWffiwpgmy1''1. ' lx - ' !v Tragf' . xx&zksj., ,rt iiiiiiffiiMMiBiiifirr!!!!! ( iiTi niiftriiMMinMmtti'ftf wt i-,t.i r -, ,,-iiiniSs-iiirrt MmiiT-Tfe : BACK TO GREECE, GIRLS! Cultivate Hellenic Ideals of Physical Perfection, Dr. Mosher Urges Xpw York, Sept. 2.1. Women were accused of not "plnjing fair" by trying to hold on to privileges granted be cause of weakness and dependence, while nt the same time asserting tlie doctrine of equality with men, in an nddiess yesterday hefnre the International Con ference of Women Physicians by Dr. Cecelln Mosher, of I,eland Stanford I'niversity. Doctor Mosher declared the old idea that being u woman was a i handicap must be ghen up. "We must go bark to the old (Jteek j ideal of physical perfection," said Doc- tor Mosher. "If we can put aside the old idea thnt being u woman is a i handicap and bring up all gill childieii of today mentally and phjsicall free, , clothe them so that they may be ham pered neither in time nor work, thoio is no limitation on what we nm ex pect from the coming generation." ADJUSTING BONE-DRY BILL Prohibitionists Seek to Stop Sale of Light Wines and Beers Washington. Sept. 23. (Uy A. V.) When tlie dispute over the "burden of proof" section of the prohibition enforcement bill is adjusted, which is expected today, the last dis.sent be tween the House and Senate conferees will have passed and the bill will be made ready for final action. The Senate confeiees contend the government should prove the defendant guilty, while the House conferees main tain the defendant should be required to prove his innocence. J 'if Hi If f lit1 III llfli Itjm" "tfLP' ml 1 1 II p Are Your Products Displayed in this Building? Here is the greatest building in the world devoted to sales promo tion. It enables manufacturers of worthy merchandise to place -their products before the greatest number of buyers in the shortest time at the least expense. In the Bush Terminal Sales Building there is an unparalleled concentration of merchandise. Practically every buyer who visits the New York market comes here first. Your 'association with this great merchandising movement will more than justify the cost of a display for your goods. Think it over and talk it over with a representative. Headquarters at the Bellevue. Just ask for "Bush Terminal." BUSH TERMINAL SALES BUILDING 130 West 42nd Street New York Departments of Bush Terminal Sales Building represented in Philadelphia are: Infants', Children's and Misses' Wear, Housefurnishings, Boot and Shoes, Leather Goods, Toilet Goods, Jewelry and Silverware, Corsets and Brassieres, Blouses, Knit Wear, Women's Undergarments, House Dresses, Negligees, Decorative Arts and Industries, Boys' Clothing and .Men's and Boys' Furnishings' Textiles and Toys. , T T Senators Hoke Smith, Thomas and Ashurst Insist on Reservations REED ASSAILS WILSON Washington, Sept. 23. Democratic senators took the lend away from the Hepubllcans yestprday in expressing new forms of opposition to the ratification of the treaty of pence anil the league of nations covenant in their present form. Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who, has been "on the fence" in the matter of reservations thnt might claim his support, announced that he wns pre paring a program of reservations, ac ceptance nf which by fireat Kritaln. France, Itnlv and Japan would be re quired before American ratification of the treaty should be completed. Senator Ashurst. of Arizona, sent a telegram to President Wilson stating that he could not vote against the John son amendment to the treaty equaliz ing the voting strength of the rnited States and the Hritish empire in the league of nntions. and that five, and perhaps six or seven, other Democratic senators were in n similar position. Senator Thomas, of Colorado, in a letter to the chairmnu of the Demo emtio state committee of Colorado, who hnd urged his support of the treaty, stuted: "I cannot under my oath of office cast mv vote for the ratification of this treaty in its present form." Coupled with these steps of the Democratic senators was the bitter per sonal attack of Senator Heed, of Mis souri, on President Wilson. Senator Hoke Smith let it be known that he will address the Senate in a few days in opposition to the treaty in its present form and suggesting reserva tions to articles of the league of na tions that he. believes have not been un DEMOCRATS DIREC NEW MATY FIGH Candlesticks With Electric Attachments Sterling silver of substantial weight and fitted with orna mented silk shades. A pair of Colonial style, twelve inches high $45. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MUrtCIIANTS JICWKLOIS SILVERSMITHS BELLEVUE-STRATFORD & "W m,'?'mfiWm5lm f" '-"'"Mwwpypyipiiiiii 1 derstood thoroughly by man- senatorr. One of these Is that giving ?o the league power to act in any matter believed to affect the ppacp of thp world, the sen ator from Georgia being of the mind that this article would give the league control over "everything from mcasle to munitions." It is not certain that Senator Smith will vote for the Johnson amendment or the Lodge amendment on Shantung, even if he favored the principle of those changes in the text of the treaty. "I have prepnred a number of reser vations all uffecting the league of na tions covenant, which I am now per fecting mid will present to the Seuato in the next day or two," the senntor from Georgia said last night. "These reservations, if adopted, will have to bo accepted by the nations who were our associates in the war if our rati fication of the treaty is to be com DIES HAPPY AT 102 Centenarian's Last Wish Gratified In Grandson's Return From War Wilmington, Del., Sept. 2:.-.Tohn Roberts, 102 years old. living in the home nf his daughter. Mrs. Mary K. Mc Cllntoek, f02 Ilaynrd avenue, died lastv"! night with n smile on his lips and with his Inst wish in life, that he sep his grandson, Joseph P. McClintock, snfply returned from service in France, grati fied. "All that 1 nk before I die is to see my grandson. Joe. hafoly luck from 1'iauce," he said many times during the last year. When Joe returned June 4 the centenarian smiled and snid: "The Lord has grnnted ne my last prayer; I am ready to go when lie calls me." Mr. Unbolts lived n centurj without n serious illness, being born in Peach I'ottom, Lancaster county, Pennsylva nia. March 2, 1S17. The immediate cause of his death h attributed to a fall when he tripped oyer a curb and fiactured a hip bone while on his way home from a barber shop a few weeks ugo. He was a Civil War veteran and the oldest man in Delaware. He had lived retired many years. ( - !aagsg,iimtiTiiaffifa . i js. fi ' !'fcL 'i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers