t" ?) J, 6 i "-''l- EVENING" PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDKJ3SDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-1, 10W i v.. . i- to, SSSr lit tor. if - IS' t E- '.st B ' - it ... . ? ; I, 9 pf W fl,Tl V I I at' tm- YfXf lu 3 ; It irs W ,1 wr Y ". r P jk r fat? . t. A City and County of SAN FRANCISCO Water Bonds An exceptional Investment for those Tvho look carefully after placing of their funds, Uxempt from nil Federal Income Tnxe. Tax exempt In California. Iiega.1 Investment for a Infra banks and truet companies In New York, MaeiwehuseUs. Connecticut, California, nnd other states. To yield about 4.80 Circular on rcquet for Pl-201. TboNationalGty Company Comtpondrnl Ottett tn over to Cillt) niuithw i a.itiit jl Attiitie Citr Oilfonli Block 1225 Boardwalk United Picture Productions Corp. Aclive Market on (he New York Curb Circular upon request. George C. Winchel Specialist 67 Exchange PI., New York WE ARE PREPARED TO SELL "CALLS" ON FRANCS Checks on Tarls ITALIAN LIRE Checks on Milan. GERMAN MARKS Checks on Berlin. Running thre to st months (n th bova Forelm Kxchance at prevalllrtc low rates Write or call for I'lirtlculars Newburger, Henderson & Loeb 1410 CHESTNUT ST. Membera N.Y. t Phlla. Stock Exchanges A GRAPHIC CHART OF LIBERTY BONDS TELLS AT A GLANCE THE PRIN. CIPAL FEATURES OF THE SE.VERAL LIBERTY LOAN ISSUES. AN IN- VALUABLE AID IN MAKING OUT' INCOME AND SURTAX REPORTS. 6ENT FREE ON REQUEST. BAKER, AYLIHG & YOUNG LAND TITLE BUILDING ' BOSTON PHILADELPHIA I Penna. Water & Pr. 5s, 1940 Mkt.St.El.Pass.Ry. 1st 4s. 1955 Counties Gas & Klcc. 5s, 1962 Georgia Ry. & Pr. 5s. 1954 American Stores Co. I st pref. Otto Eisenlohr coin. & ryef. ' Crew Levick 6s, 1931 Lehigh Valley Coal 1st 5s. 1 933 1 Duquesne Light 6s, 1 949 i MCowit&Co. toratt 8194 Land Title Bldg. Rare 414 Ntv Vorfc JT.r. Connectfim Uanovtr 4141 le Wall Street Journal $50 $100 LIBERTY BONDS noUOUT M SOLD Biddle & Henry 104 SOUTI' FIFTH STREET Membt-TB Phi aUelphl?. Si V. lx hanse Mljffij, tf, Investors read Tke Wall Street Journal U. S. (iOVT. 8KCKCT AUKNT To Act in CONFIDKNTIAL CAPACITY fipMrUtlr trinMl and rqulupeil with unique KTsonullt. dlplomallr ability and varied etperlenre cf twelve year. In tnclro IMilltan n.weiiaper and flrtlon writing, expert InteMISallte ei-K run innirnicni el in ...llnrfl Hrleellte nirnrr. KMniir. f ,,l uvt and lua keen roneeinion or hli; hunln.hs prsirtlreo. . I.KIX.f.K orriCK. 5 Investors read Tkc Wall Street Journal HSgjP y Trust Company Official potnr proen ea.rutlve ability an. haolnr Had vat enp.rl.ne. In Title and Heal Etale matt.ra. vrlll roiidld.r otter ajon almllar or other linn Ad.re.i A ttO. I.EDOKIt OFFICR. ; Hecker & Co. - Bankers and Brokers MaatWra of Philadelphia and Ntw Tork .. . V Sloolt Kiohatir.a f Hi "t w Ap rm-rttv r t, SMiSr' GOSSIP OF BROKERS SAY STEEL STRIKE MA Y BE LONG DRA WN OUT Trouble So Far Greatest in Sections in Which Foreign Element Predominates Gossip of the Street DISCISSION in the financial district yesterday was largely n repetition of thn day before. There was so much steel-strike talk that It almost cot on Mine people's nerves. There la a wide difference of opinion as to tho probable duration of the strike. Soma dismiss the Mibject by faying tho end of the present week will see the end of the strike. 'But such are. In the minority. The greater number seem to believe that we are In for a long-drawn-out contest. A banker when speaking of the matter said one peculiarity of ths strike which he had not noticed in any former great strikes was lis "spotty" rharacler. Ity that he meant, that certain parts, like the Pittsburgh dis trlet proper, seemed to be much less affected than in the Mahoning and Shenango vallejs, where at New Castle and Farrrll there were serious dis order coupled with n shut-down of the Important plants. Tho same Mnry of demoralization of the industry, ho said, comes from Wheeling and the adjacent towns across the Ohio river, while here In the Kant the mills are running, in many instances aimot 100 per cent. There is only one inference to he drawn from these, conditions, he said, and It Is that where the alien foreign element predominate! there lies the trouble He remarked that the only thing he feared now, although he ad mitted iitliricnt precautions have been taken to gunrd ngalnst it, was that when the leaders begun to find the are in a losing light they may resort to extreme measure and unwholesome advice. Another banker, who expressed somewhat similar opinion, said that in n great measure we--tlie people are to blame for the spread of erroneous ideas among our foreign population. We hae not in the past taken tho earn wo should to see that from the date of their nrrlval In this country they were properly educated in those principles which arc now generally known throughout the world ns American principles. We have left them to secure all their Information from the foreign papers printed in this country in such languages an they most readily un derstand, and, he added, we now know what many of these papers have been teaching -the war, he said, at least made, us acquainted with that phatfe of the subject. Continuing, he said whether the present strike be of lone or short duration or whether capital or labor shall win out, this attention to tho foreigner within our gnt, to ste that he is made into a good American citizen, should be the first duty of our government. The talk of restrain ing immigration, he said, is nonsense. We want all the labor wc can get. There is danger of n shortage even now, but wo will avoid many blunders if we begin to work on an entirely new plnn by educating these people for citizenship and withholding it until they are so educated. Heavy Subscriptions for Treasury Certificates The expectations of John H Mason, president of the Commercial Trust Compan and director general of war loans, were more than realized In the results of the subscriptions from the several reserve districts in connection with the recent issues of certificates of indebtedness. Mr. Mason is n strong ndncatc of the nonquota plnn nnd is well justified in his opinion bj the results An annljsis is gicn below of allotments made upon subscriptions for Ireasurj certificates of indebtedness of the issue duted September 15, 1010 iSeries T !. bearing interest at 4't per cent, maturing March lfi, 10'JO, and Scries T III. bearing interest at -1'i per cent, maturing September 1.", 1 1110 1 . Although it has been customary to keep such issues open for a lunger period, the issue was closed in three dajs, and while subscriptions were still beiug receiied in large numbers and amounts, because the amount iilrend.v subscribed was largely in excess of the current requirements of th tieusurj The cry grntifjing subscriptions for both series fully insure the success of the modified program nunouuied on September 5. The subscriptions were divided as follows: Ted lies. Pist. Series T 0 5.", 704.0IK1 2T..rsj.r.oo ri.riU't.iHKi S,7SS,000 0!t0,.00 .'1,700,000 l'4.007,r.0() r.,M4,.-.oo l.7.".0,000 s,"-,,000 .:.40i,."oo 10.000,000 Itoston New York Philadelphia . . Cleveland Hieliiiiond Atlanta Chicago St. Louis Minneapolis ., Kansas City. . . Dallas Sau Francisco. Totals $101,131,500 Strange Reasons for Advancing Stock Values There are frequently sonic unique reasons piopouiidrd in the Street lo account for the strength of certain stocks, but who would ever hae thought of connecting the strength of tobacco stocks with the steel strike-' Nevertheless, there was a story in the Street yesterday to the effect that as so many men are now idle and are likely lo continue idle for some time on account of the strike, and it is a well-known fiut that idle men linve more time to smoke and do smoke much more than whrn at work, the sales of the tobacco concerns will ieceie a boost during the coming few months which will be reflected in the earnings. Ilrokers who look upon such stones as sum say that the real reason for the strength of tobacco slocks is thnt a new companj is to be formed, according to n falrlj reliable rumor, to take over the minority holdings of the American Tobacco common, and that this new company would also lake oer blot ks in other well known tobacco i ompanies. Should Mifli a companj be organized the holders of diked Ilelail Stores would be entitled to certain wiluablc rights in the mw corporation iftrr Steel Business jcrmaiis . The sudden increase in (he prii c of the Wciinan maik i oineident with the steel stuke was looked upon by some financiers as cause and effect. Ar cording to some of these, the steel business is likelj to get :i setback in the I nited States for a time at least, and the tiermans, quick as usual to see their opportunity, have sent their agents to cory country in the world where there is a chance to do business. The report even goes so far as to inrludc England among thee coun tries. It is said they are putting up at the best hotels and carrying sam ples of the smaller articles made of steel, which they are offering at prices which attract trade. They are also, it is said, giving liberal terms of credit and have arranged the lates of exchange in a satisfactory manner. An inicstmcnt baDker when speaking of these reports said that they must be greatly exaggerated. We are still suffering from that disease which before the war led ns to imagine tho (Jermans were supermen, but which our "boys" soon showed to he the veriest camouflage. It is true, he snid, that in reality Germany, of all countries in F'urnpr. suffered least through destruction of industries, nnd it may also be true that her workers arc working twee to fourteen hours a daj , as some bclieo. but the goeriinienl leaders and newspaper writers of iScrinany do not bear this out in their public utternrices. rtut. be uddul. if a solution of our labor troubles doesn't come soon we are going to lose a lot of our foreign trade which hss alreadj been built up at considerable cost II lias been reported, lie Miid, that some orders for steel plared in the I'nitcd States bv ISelgiiim and Franco lime been cancelled It is presumed t lint more satisfactorj terms have been made witli Knglnnd or (iermany. he said I'rom another source it was argued that there is not any gicat danger of other countries taking nwaj the business from the onlj country which loda has a surplus As proof of this standpoint, the export figures of Ihc month of August were i ailed in question When the duly exports were published anil showed a falling off ejerv one sair) we linil reached the luro of the load, and on ncfount of the almost prohibitive premium on ex linages the exports would continue to decline until a lemedj was found iiiil the August figures refuted all silt h theories. The exports for August showed up $70,000,000 over the previous month WHY A CUT FINGER HURTS Exposure to Air Said to Cause Oxi dation of the Flesh It hurts when you cut our finger -or rather, where you cut it because the place you have cut is eiposed to the oxygen in the air, and as soon as it is i so exposed a chemical action begins to - , ,, i-. i.,., take place, lust as when you ut an apple and laj it aside you ionic back and find the cut surface all turned blown. If Ihc apple could feel it would hint nlso, because the chemical action is much the same. The apple has a skin which protects its inside from the oxygen in the air. and you have also u skin which protects jou from the oij gen ns long as it is unbroken. What happens, of course. Is tliii : When you cut jour finger yon sever the tiny little veins and nerves which are in your finger. They are spread all over your body like a uetwork under the skin, close to the surface In most places. The nerves when cut send a quick message to tho brain, with which they are connected, telling that they are damaged and the brain calls on the heart and oilier functions to get busy and repair the damage alone the line. There may be pome hurt while this process of repairing is going on, but the principal part of your hurt, outside of what we call your ffv'iogB, U due to 'he THE STREET Series T 10 S:tl .752,000 tl2.:!10,0(M) .-i4..fl..-.00 Until Scries $.'!7, 450,000 437,001,500 00,140,500 02.500,000 1.".,:C9,00t 0,324,000 50,200,500 15,847,000 12,500,000 7,000,000 11,724,000 31 ,500,000 $758,000,500 .Vt.MI'J.OOO io.:'mi..-(m) .-..GIS.OOU ."..". l7'J,ooo j I'.ina.rioo 7.750,000 4,105,000 .s.sai'.noo 21.500,000 $057,400,000 fact that the inside of you thus ex posed to the chemical action of the sir. Hook of Wonders. COULDN'TJAT KEYS So Thieves Returned Them to Owner, Care of Uncle Sam Turning a "trick" lo bring in a bit of sustenance uas "hard pickings" for burglars who operated in a fashionable Sixtieth street section a shor time ago So, at least, they indicated in n note attached to u bunch of keys found b.t a mail carrier in a mailbox at Seventh and Oelnare streets. The note, rrudely printed in pencil on a piece of paper sack read : "We stole keys near Sixtieth street on Omntry Club Line. Please return Wc can't eat keja and party may ueed them bad." A postscript on the back read : "Wo It not bad, just hungry." The keys were turned over to Post matter Ilaylis Steele. Kansas City Times. Coal Lands Timber Lands Bought and Sold S. Arthur Eastburn 1119.1120 Liberty Bldg, Phlla. Outsida Stock Prices (September 2J. 110) , , ... Th following LbL .how. th li" "" eoriltd Ml prlc nnd Uti of trnfetton of bsnlc, trine eomptnr sntl vmrloin lc tock Mldom. nl In om. n,r,r Itlt la on th. PhlldlphU Stoon Bxnf. OuotilloBi eompll.d by Bme WO0' Hanks pataof Last Sal. Am.rlcan Bank B4U May Hank of Commerce... ISA Nov. Hank of North Amr..!9 Sept Broad Street t Feb. r'Ji'.W'l. National. . .278 Ar. rwLtrf.' National.... 415 Nov. rwJ.HShn" Nri..mm -auk. 2W."' M.rchanta'. 00 At". 20, 'la 8, "1 10. '1 28, 22. "14 14. '17 1B- US 2 54. 'IS 23. '1 20. ;; SI. Ml 2. 'IB 2. '10 17. Mil a.1;"."" National 419 eirm National.. ......240 rrt5.vst- National.. 820 ' ,Cha 121 n.?1? National.... JI0JH ojrmaniown 417 k'SS1 ""on-l ...... 40 Ml2Hr,?n .National.. 118 IV;iTnk National... 3S0. mWA"'- Natlorai..ls7W vfi Kni, "'""Ity 442 Kit; Rational JTl North p.nn .. .......IS Northern National ..2t0 riil;w.,,"rn Natlonal.41H S'ly Bank as Philadelphia N.tlnnal 4J.1 hJJSJ'V 9,y National. 1D Brrffi1 ..National . ..8t7Vl glxthi National 207 g"u't;wark National atrj Tt.kWV.,rn National. 25 Tnth National . mo July AUa". Oct. Fei. Jin. H.Pt. Aur. AUK. Jun. Atir. July Auk. Mar. May lc. Jan. Auk. Nov. Jun a Jun. July jrt. July July Pro. Jan. llsr. 15. 20. 1 4. 'IK 16, '19 81, "18 18. 'IB B. M 7. '19 SO. 'IT 8. '19 20, "IB '," 14 4, 10. 23. 17. 81. 9. 24. 0. 10. 3.IONatlonal ....'.llMi Third National 24SV4 7r1d"r;:,,' National. 2.10 Union National 210 Wast Philadelphia ... 45 True Companies Aldln. Truet ISO .Tuna "elmont Truet 35 Jan. JJryn Mawr Trim .... ss , Feb. Central Trust & Sav.. 73H Bept. Chelten Tru.t 141 Pent, Co onlol Truet . ...IlnSti July Columbia A Truet ..iOOs! July Commcrciol Truet ,...27 Auk. ommonwenlth Tnut..233U Auk. roitlnental-Kqult Truet l)4'4 Auk. Ijmrlre Title Truet.. 21i Sept. hxcelslor Truet flOVi Apr. federal Truet 12.1 July rtdellty Truet 600 f ept. Tin Co of Pa 1st pref. 104 Hept. do 2d pref 104 Oept. Irankford Truet 17T Jan. Franklin Truet 15554 May tlermantown Trust ...2174 Oct. g MM Ave T T 75U July l.lrxrd Truet 800 July Ouarantee Truet 123H Jun. Jjaddlncton Tltt. & Tr.121 Dec. Ha nllton Truet mo July Holmeehurr Trust .... M'4 Juno InduetHal Truat 186H May Interlty Truet 223H Tell. Jenklnt'inrn Trust C0..1BH, Jun. Kensington Trust .... no',i ict. '-and TIM. At Trust 500 An. Liberty Title si Trust .Ida May I.onn Trust 145 sept Man.Mink Trust (141 March Market St Title A Tr.,181 Auk Merrhenls" I'nlon Tr.. R1 June Media Title ft Trust... 5SS Ji-Sv tutual Truet 4S Pept. Nortnern Trust 50O Atlff. North Phlla Truet IS:, Auc Northneetern Truet.. .302 Jun- Pelham Truet 130 April Pent a 1 1 for tns etc.. 010 Juno Peipl" e Trust 41'; tvp. Pht.K 1 o for O Mtrel.. 140'; June Philadelphia Trust ...HflO Au Provident f.tf.i & Tr..,42H4 Sept. n. E.lal,TI4T...5'.l Jun. nal Estate Trust com. ai Julv do pref pr Sept. Itepuhtir Trust (12l4 Alia. Rlttenhou. Trust .... M Feb Ta.onv SHUT ... 240 pr. Tine i Trust inn'i Juno United Sec I, T ft T....ini July Wawie Junction 75 )b West Knd Trust ISO Jun. West Thlla T & T. ...UT July l.lfe Insurance Companies Olrard Wfe Ina I Mnr, Philadelphia Life .... 10 Sept, 4, 17. 11. 8. 10. 16, 2S, 27, 27. in. 10. IS. 18, 17, 17, 17. 28. 21. 2. 30. in, 25, 18, 8. 18, II. '10 IP. 'IS 18. 18, 15." 10 T. 0, 11. P, 10. 13. n. 1R. 9. 2 3, JV JO' no it s. 8. 1S. -'S, 3. in, IS. 10 18 IB 18 10 17 IB in IP 19 19 MP 10 19 ID '1? 'HI 10 IP 10 18 18 14 10 19 '19 19 10 rire Inkuranr. Companies tlllanc 22 Kept Fir. Aesorlatlnn 320 Aus. Independence Security. 2Ui Juno Ins Co of Stat, of Pa. n's June .umbermen's too Sept. Mechanice 73 Nov. People's National 19 Auk. Reliance Ill Sept. United Firemen's .... 12U Julv Victory 85 Escpt. Paaaenrer KaUway Stocka Camden I Suburban.. 20H Mar. Cltlizns' (10th & llth).225U Juno Conllnental 90 Jun. F-nn Pk Hn.ldlnKton. 45 Oct. Trankford southw'k.2R.1 Kept. Clermant'n (4th ft 8th). 01 July lleetonvlllo M r. ... 32', 4 July llestonvllle M V pref. 31 Julv Green ft Coatee St.... 05 July IT. ' 13. ' 25. ' 11. ' 11. 13. ' 27. ' 10. ' 19 19 19 19 18 18 1U 19 23. '10 10. '19 28. -to IS. M 25, '10 30. -18 3. -19 30, '19 3. U8 30 ! 23. "19 18. '19 18. 'IS 14. ) 27. '18 30. '19 . '10 2S. 'IH 20, '13 Philadelphia City ....117 July Philadelphia ft Darby. 3nV Dec. PhiU Ora. Ferry . 07' May Rid. Axe 'Jlin'i Nov Second ft Third Sts...205 July Thirteenth ft 15th Sts.lsu4 auk Union Paeaenaer 130 Dec West PillUdelphla ... 10514 April Railroads Camden ft Burlluc Co. -'RU Julv Cutawlssa 1st pref... 42 Apr. Catawlssa 2d pref . . . . 42U Julv Chestnut Hill B1 Jan. Dclauar. 4Ui Mar. Del ft Hound Brook. ..18" Jun. ast Mahanoy 6011 Auk. ast Venneylvnnla ... 50a,, Au Klmlra ft Williams e 40 Mnv Clmlra. ft 'Williams of. TO 'i Jun. .11. 29, 2.1. 12. 5. 20, 80, 20, 2S n 4. 8. 17, 27, 17. 17. luntlnc H Top 10m. (I Feb IluntlnK ft B Top Df.. lO'.i Sept. 7,ehlKh Vallev pref ..120 May I.lttle Schuylkill 42 Auk. Tijkena Valley . . ..14 July Mlnehlll ft Sch Haven., St Sept North Prnnalanla .. 79 Aur PhlU Trenton 10T Apr Phlla Qtn ft Norrl..119U Auk tTnlled Co. of N .1....193 Sept. Western N T ft Fa . . !!t Aur. Mlsrellaneooa Amer Pine I Con Co. 12 Auk UerKner ft Rngel Brew fi Auk. Berber ft Engel 1J pf. 25'-i Aue. D. I)nK Hook ft By 22. Feb. Knterprlss MfK Co ... 6014 May Keystone Watch Caaa. 70 April Merehaia' Warehouae. 82 July Mulfold If K Co 55 Sept Northern Liberties Oai. 34'i July I'enn Trarflo 2V4 June Penn Cold Storage ... 18 March Penna. Warehoualni ..JOO Dee Phlla Bouree 5 hept. Phi's. Bourse pref ... 2(H4 Auk. I'h , Warehouse 112 June Philt. Whs ft i-. 8 87 Sept Smllh. Klin, ft French. 95 Apr!' Stetson J B 840 Auk Stetson J B pr.f 15S Aue Westmoreland Coal ... 75, Sep. ; 10 . 19 '19 19 in 19 '17 Must Be Hungry Indeed e clothing, self, little girl, butter, eggs, jam." for! I chan; farm PARCEL POST Leg Comfort D.n'1 .offer frem T.rlco.e rflas. awoll.n lees.wMk kn and an! kle. or other 1B troubles which need constant, certain surprt will malt, you happy and mar. Throw away torturlnc elastics or trouDissotn. oanaaie. ana ' forget lea; troubles Corliss . Lacad Stocxlnxa made to raeas- I ura. without .lastlo. wear for manr months. Washabl. and sanltarr. ltcht and durable. Coat only IJ.t aaeh. or two for the sam. 'limb M.1S. and you'd Kladlr par much mora for the support and aas. Call and be measured fra., or writ, for self. m.asur.ni.nt blank No. 5. Houra 9 to B dally; Sat. 9 to 3 JO. Wa also make abdominal belts (.las tlo and non'.lastle) to ord.r. renna.CorUMt-tmb FDerialtr C. 1J11-1S.1S Fllbart St.. Phlla. .ra W reconstruct, up holster ant! polish your old suite equal to new. Leather, tapestry aadi valour. $8 $14 $24 stun Cov.ru. all patterns sf ertonn, at reasonable prices. Threw I'ler. Bolts. M op. Our repra entatlv. will call at any tfm. and eotl mat. for you. Industrial Uph. 6c. Furn. Co. 8b.w Room TUry Writ, cr Phana 1 N. lOih B. Walnut lilt Furniture Re-Upholstered Call Lombard J6S0 IlapreaenUtlv. will submit aamplea and coat. D.st new furnltura at lowest rat.a. Im mediate att.ntlon and first. claaa work BTJ.ranteed. CIIIWTKKPIF.LD unioi 6TKRF.D FIIKNITDUK CO. Itt CHESTNUT ST. LAMBERT ftCLESS" mu PRINTING " SHALL OUAHrm ATREJtMMAlU MICIS Eatimatta Giraaj, , V fal Maaaa SUbalt SIX BRAVE SEA IN SKIN BOAT TO BRING AID TO COMRADES 1 . a. 11 a. . . a. ,1 Crete of Grounded Ship Living With Eskimos After Disastrous Treasure Hunt Nome, Alaska, Sept. 24. (Hy A. P.) Six men from tho wrecked rchooner Cnseo, a San Francisco treasure-seeking boat, arrived here yesterday In n native skin boat from King Island, about six teen miles north of Nome, where the Cnsco grounded during a gale Septem ber $. All the other members of the crew nre living with King Island na tives waiting for help, the six said. No lives were lost. When the Casco grounded she was Heading south from the Arctic ocean and had almost reached Nome. TJie crew remained aboard until the gale subsided nnd then rigged up n cable nnd hauled the supplies ashore. For sev ernl dnys they looked In vain for n sail wind when none nppeared the six men help. The Casco, which once was the prop erly of Ilobert Louis Stovenson, can be floated If help arrives before winter Ice freezes her in, the men snid. A United Stales revenue cutter left here for King Island. Jinny experiences were encountered by the Casco after she left Nome Judy 14, bound for a gold country In the Kolyma river section of northern Siberia. W. WORKING AT FULL SPEED Federal Board for Vocational Educa tion Considering 1000 Cases a Day "Washington, Sept. 15. Disabled sol diers and their families havo been con cerned about the time consumed in ar ranging for training with the federal board for vocational education. A knowledge of tint procedure neces sary for the board to legally place the mun in training will do much to clear up this misunderstanding. The central case board is working at great pressure, ns are the district boards. Almost 1000 cases nre being reviewed by the central case board every day. These cases have been previously passed on by the district officers, but certain evidence must be in the possession of this central board before the man's case mny be approved. The official army discharge nnd the military or navul medical report nre very essentlnl. These documents arc the proof thnt the disability was in curred while in the service, or that it is in somo way trnceable to such service. Hrtving established these facta, the board must determine that the man's disability is the cause of a vocational handicap that must be overcome through a course, of training. The new vocation for which the man is to be trained must be examined, with the view to ifs suit ability and the man must be steered nwny from overcrowded occupations. The process rends smoothly. I5ut note the obstacles: Dischnrgc papers arc missing nnd it takes time to get dupli cates, medical certificates nre lost nnd more time is wnsted in renewing them. Insufficient evidence on vital points must be completed. Time is consumed In supplying the facts which must be in the possession of the board before government money can be used for train ing. ) In sonic instances men must be brought to the district offices for per sonal interviews or examinations. Per sonal desires must be considered in the light of economic advantages. In other words, the re-education of disabled sol diers, sailors and marines is n great big human problem, the man's future is ai stake lie must, if possible, attain independency us well as satisfaction; the liest interests of the community are in the balance, nonprodiiotite citizen ship must bo controlled. Thoroughness in investigation is the right of the dis- g'abled man. A little forethought on the part of tlio discharged soldiers in se- rllOTOl'LAlH PHOTO PIAYS THRU IMPANY r .ofAmerica AIL-.!,.., "th, Morris & Passryunlt Ave. AlnamDra Mat Uullyat'J; Evga. 8:4540. OLIVE THOMAS In 'UPHTAIItS AND DOWN" APOLLO 6JD THOMPSON 6TS. MATINEE DAILY HESSIE BARRISCALE In 'THE WOMAN MICHAh'l. MAIIRIED" ADrAniA CHESTNUT Belo lfil AKL-AU1A 10 A M. to It SI6P.M. 1HTH DOROTHY DALTON in 'THE MARKET OF SOUK ni i itrninri broad street and DL,Ui1.D1IL SUSQUEHANNA AVE. CATHERINE CALVERT In THE CAREER OP KATHL'RINE RUSH" DDr A rXV A V "mad ft Fnydr Me. DiunL w r-i. i , nm ir. M. NAZIMOVA In "THE RED LANTKRN" s.eri Ivai iy . . . . .. Dpi MONT BD ABOVU "'"" DHL.lVlV-l 1 llOTHAPFEI. t NIT PROGRAM "Hill FALSE OODS" " A DITril 722 MARKET STREET (ArllvJL. 10 A. M to U:1D V. .TACK PIC'KFOHD In HILL APPERSON'H ROY" CEDAR 00TH & CEDAR AVENUE ICTOR MOORE ' I THE CLOWN" COLISEUM "nKr&raESirTH LII.A LEB In "THE HEART OK YOUTH" COLONIAL ata-ArVKM p.vm: m.lMeilR Rtt'EKT in "THE UNPARDONABLE PIN" lD'cc main st.. manayunk hMrKfcajO MATINEE UA1LT TOM MIX In VOMINO OP TUB LAW" FAIRMOUNT VKaJly- ANITA STEWART In "HUMAN DEHinES" THEATRE 1311 Mark.t 6t. T -UVllU. I 0 A. M. to MldnlXbt. KR1T7.I BRUNETTE In "THE WOMAN UNDER COVER" CiTU GT THEATRE -H.low Bpruca. 30 1 ri O 1 . MATINEK BAILt ANITA STEWART in "MARY REQAN"' FRANKFORD 4T15 rnANKPORD A VENUS BRYANT WASHBURN In LOVE INSURANCr." FRANKLIN THIRD t FITZWATER OROAN MUSIC T.II.T.UM WAKKH tn ' IDVE HUNOER" "CAHTEVft CABE" GREAT NORTHERN1 Broad St. at Ere , 7 0 P. SI. ANITA STEWART In "HUMAN DBSIRKS" IMDCD1A1 60TII WALNUT BTS. IlVlrt.KlAl-. Mat..Si80. Eta.T. BLANCHH BWEET In "THK UNPARDONABLE WIN" -T- JUMBO FRONT ST. QIRAIID AVUj JUB5P J nn rrankf ra "U" h. Mcfllrk, a mining engineer, of Ham ilton, Tex., was In charge, and nearly nil tho members of the llttlfi boat's company nre miners financially Inter ested In the venture. McGirk did not remain with the boat long, for when he went ashore to bunt In Siberia a storm come up nnd forced the Cnsco to take to sea. I.ntcr Mc Olrk made his way back to Sau Fran cisco. Unusually heavy ice hindered the Casco's pnssage northward, yet she pen etrated as far ns North Cape, on the Si berian Arctic coast, before she was forced to stop. At North Cape, which was readied August 24, the crew landed supplies for a second attempt next year, nnd then turned tho boat's prow for Nome. Finally Knst Capo nnd the Ilcring straits were reached. Encountering n storm, the Cnsco decided to run for King Island and Nome. She rounded the north end of the island safely, but was caught in the xind and driven ashore. Captain C. Ii, Oliver, her master, was knocked overboard when she struck. He contracted pncumonln nnd is seri ously ill. curing beforehand the necessary evi dence and a little patience on the part of the public will help in the accom plishment of the work. Price of Labor . An Indiana suffragist, who Is . a widely known speaker, went to her door the other morning to buy some black berries of a young country woman. The berries were fine, but the suffragist wished them at a lower price than they were offered. "Why, they just grow along the roadside so plentifully that all jou have to do is to pick them," she told the woman. "Don't you think you nre charging a rather exorbitant price for your labor?" The country woman put her boxes back into her basket. "I've known of higher priced labor," she retorted testily. "Words are more plentiful than blackberries and yet our club had to pay you $25 Inst winter for putting a bunch of them together." Indian apolis News. HTKAMBHIP NOTICKH EARN LINE Philadelphia Havana GENERAL CARGO U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers S.S."LAKE GALERA," Now Loading S. S. "LAKE FLUVANNA". .Oct. 15 For rate and particular, apply to Earn Line Steamship Co. 4K2 ttnllllt Ttllle.. rilllartetnhla, rilOTOI'aVAYB THEATRES Owned and Managed by Members of The United Inhibitors' Adaoclfitlon BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM Ilroad . Rockland NA7.1MOVA In "THE RED LANTERN" CI TDITl' A 0TH & MARKET 3TS. t,UlC.rS.M MATINEE DA1LT nt'OKNK O'BRIEN In "FIRCS OP KAITII" 29TH AND DAUrHIN jcrrcixown sth mat. daily 1) W (IRIKFtTII'fl HERTfl OF THE WORLD" PADkr mat. Ave. and Dauphin ! r-Irv Mat !!:ir. Em 0:1 St. 5 to 11. HARRY MORET In "nKAtiTY rnooii-" rilOTOPLAlh The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley 'Company of America. I P AnFD 'ST . LANCASTER AVE LLrtUtR MATINEE DAILY hKSSHE HAYAKAWA in "rHE GRAY HORIZON" I IRPRTY nnoAD & i-olvmiiia av, L.IUCr 1 1. MATINEE DAILY PAULINE STARK In "WHOM THE OODS WOULD DESTROY' I Of! KT B-D AND LOCUST STREETS L.WVUOI Mst-.l -SO. .1 ..in KSr 1;J0 toll. Sr.RSUB HAYAKAWA In "THE ORAY HOR1ZO.V 333 MARKFT "T"1" theatre! "THE tiuU-CRATE WALI3P MDDFI 4"5 SOUTH ST. 1V1WLE.L, Conllnuous Orchestra. niiniiN 1 tn 1 ' n IL.I.IA.M e'AHNU.M III "LONE STAR RANKER" NIXON B2D AND MARKET 8Tfl. EARLE WILLIAMS In "THE WOLF" OVERBROOK 0SD I HAVER- lYHMl A'l- ANITA STEWART In "MARY REOAN" PAI APR ,2M MARKET STREET 1 nLrtV-L 10 A. M. tollllBP. M. DOUC1I.AS eimniwa i "HIS MAJESTY THb1 AMERICAN" PRINPF9S ,018 MAHKBT STREET 1 IMHCJO 8l30A.M. to 11:16 P M. HRnT MOREY In "THE GAMBLERS" REGFNT MAKET hT. Below 1TTH ,Xl-VaI-'1 11 A. M to H P. M ROBERT WARWICK In "TOLD IN THE HILLS" R1AI TO UGRMANTOWN AVE. EN J-T MAURICE TOtlnNEUR'S vujiai RIVOI 1 8-U AND SANSOM 8TS. lu" vyl MATINEE DAILY MABEL NORMAND In "AJr 'MICKEY- RURY MAHKET ST. tlKUm-tTTI! I IVULI I , A j, tQ 1;S j, TOM Monnp. in "CITY OP COMRADES- SAVOY ,2U MARKET STREET 0-V VU1 SAM. TO MIDNIt ,1'EOOY HYLAND In TIIB MfRRY-OO-ROUND" STANI FY MARKET ABOVE 1BTII . EUQENE O'BRIEN In "THE PERPECT LOVER" STRAND OBHMANTOWN AVR VIVIAN MARTIN In VENAtGO "THE THIRD KIS8" VICTORIA MARKET 8T, An. UTII V IV 1 ViAIrt o A M. to 11 slo P. Jl, THEDA KARA In '""'u- "LA BELLE RUSSE" WEST ALLEGHENY :.Sy MITCHELL LEWIS In MKan "CALIWElt SS" NEW TEMPLE CA,n3BN- N- ITS NET PROFITS $400,000 But Stan and Stripes Need Law to Qlvo Money to French Orphant But few of the host of bverseas m'en knew the Inner workings of the Stars and Stripes, the newspaper of the American expeditionary force in the war. 'William K. Michael of the Reciprocal News Service, of Iiondon, is one of those who did. He was busi ness manager of the Stars and Stripes (luring his soldier days. He was in Chicago for a few days recently nnd talked of the soldier paper and its be ginning. " "When the 101st Machine Gun Bat talion of the .Twenty-sixth Division went over, In August, 11)17, Hudson Jlnwley nnd myself stnrted a little bat talion paper called the Tripod," snld Mr. Michael, at the Hotel La Salle. "We lasted for two weeks and then re ceived notice from our battalion com mander to stop publication. We had tried to stay within the censorship reg ulations and the order came as a sad blow. Then tho major told ui to re port to the censorship division at Ncuf chateau end we felt worse. Wo were sure that we were going to jail. "But at, Ncufchote.au we were told that the army was going to run n big paper for the entire American expedi tionary1 force and wc were asked what we could do. January 11, Hnwley and I were ordered to go to I'arls and get started. February 8 the first edition of the Stars and Stripes npp'eared. My work was to teach French printers how to print the American language. Haw ley's wbh to write the first two editions nnd be had to do it alone. "The paper started the 'adopt an orphan' Idea in the army and found From expensive ledgers down to simple memos, there are National Blank Books, each the best you can buy for the price. Regular Accounting Requirements and Special Purpose Blank Books in all sizes, styles and bindings Eagle Marked ! tNAT!Ol3IAL, WANTED At $2000 to $6000 a Year and Up Accountants Auditors Cost Accountants Sales Managers Advertising Managers Credit Men We Can Help Solve Your Biggest Problem The waste in business thru inefficiency in the human clement presents the largest item in connection with present industrial affairs. Picking intelligent employees, developing their brain power and training them along definite vocational lines is the new order of business science and success. La Salle Extension University has given more extensive and practical co-operation in this direction, than any other organization, and the value of La Salle training is growing steadily in the estimation of hard-headed business men. Executives who are not already in touch with us should arrange for a- talk with our Business Counselor, who has complete facts and organized data on this subject. More Pay Announcements: of advancements aiul new positions nitl) large salary Increases come to the University dally. An abstract of euch correspondence for the laat ninety days forms nn Interesting cvhlblt Just prepared. La Salle Men Make Good Tills la attested by the fact that they are In demand by the largest corporations In the country, and almost Invariably receive, top-notch aal- arles. A I.a .Salle diploma or certificate Is the beat recommendation a. man can carry to any one of hundreds .of employment managers. LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 608 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Write, Call or riwne Walhul 5131 Open Evenings Slil'CtV A11 vou ca"e on to E've a surety bond for any t j purpose? xSOnQS Surety bonds of the highest standing Globe In- in n demntty Company are issued by us, jn any amount. u In .addition, we offer you the great advantage of Hlirry being able to get these bonds at once, since we have been authorized to pass on bonds without referring them to the home office. Harris J.Latta PP.NWVIVANIABLDfi. Pun A.rF? twa. Recommend wherever possible for all solid tlv. Htnnntit or rouirli. In saving over other paint, the result is always a flrst.-class, Job n ImrH. durable, finished surface that gives Jio. indication of the I saving. White and color.- lly Special price to contractors. Householders Can Uuy It In 2-lb. Cartons AT DEALERS' 10c JOHN C. OETERS, waJWj homes (or more thah four hnrldrejl French war orphans. When It wound up its affairs it had a profit of two mil lion francs (f 400,000). The paper wanted to give this to a fund for French war orphans, but the secretary of th treasury decided it couldn't be doe without special act of. Congress, and that is now pending. From the Chicago Tribune. Tho Easiest Way A vast and determined looking woman wore a very large haf one evening at the theatre. ' , "Madam," said the attendant po litely, "I must request yotrto remove your hat. It is annoying this gentle man behind you." ; The massive lady turned and hnught-r lly surveyed the complainant. "Do yoa mean thnt little weedy, undersized crea turcV" she asked. - "This gentleman behind you," th attendant corrected her. The lady settled herself down In her place. "You will find It easier and pleasanter," she said, decisively, "to remove him 1" SCANDINAVIA, BALKAN STATES AND GREECE Th head of th Export Depart mtnt ot a prominent export house u lenvlnff for Europo within thrt week nn nn x tendad trip throuth the United Kltivdom. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, ttaa Balkan countries (CcechoSIovakla, Juro Slovakia, ate.). Oraeca, Auitrta. Italy and Spain, would like .to Uk alone with him eatalor and aamplea of artleleg that con b marketed In thoia countries. Only thone manufacturer who are flmt hands nnd who would o Inclined to (five thla export houae their tola agency ar requested to communicate. Address cars of JOHNSTON" OVT.RflEAS RJVRVICB 277 Ilroadway. New Yor City Business Managers Hank Executives Legal Counselors Correspondence Supervisors Traffic Managers Ocean Traffic and Trade Experts Tlie Perfect Water Paint inside work, plain, decora- addition to ant appreciable the bbl, 7c lb.; smaller lots, 8c lb. Free sample on request. Mfr., J242 N.lstSt, Jmi r fiM 3 - a $. '4t ' K, i -Vet , f i f)- o l-i v. ' - 'a .?. If ,iCt , DL It- f 47 , i .n a'. .&; l&$ij- ' -3-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers