F? l m. s. SEi , Verbal Batteries to Resume To day, With Fall Amendments Up Tomorrow N.J. SENATORS ARE AT ODDS Washington. Sept. '.V.. Discussion of the peace treaty was to be contin ued today in tho Senate, with Senator New, Republican. Indiana, and Smith. Democrat. Maryland, prepared to de liver addresses. Amendments offered by Senator I nil. Republican. New Mexico, and lcconv mended bv a majority of the foreign r latons committee, which would telieie the United States from presentation on a number of the rceoniriiriiou c;- missions created bv the treatv. will como up tomorrow under motion adopted Tuesday. Althnnrh a vote on the Kail amend - mrnti ! not eonsidercd llKeh until next week they are expected to be the center of hot debate with cousiiierame jockeying of force New Jersey Senators Difler The senators from New .feeder split yesterday over the issue of adoption of the Johnson amendment to the pern e treaty pioposing to equalize the vntiiii: strength of the United Slut"- and Hie British empire in the league nf nntions Senator Frellnghneii hi a set seh in the Senate announced his unnua'ihed Support of the JoTiiisoti nnieiidmeut. and ,( ,.. i M'.'-""" - :, . I political expediency "r coinin. l i.il in- terest , it is "our safety a : and "not one for compromise Senator Edge proposed a compromise on the Johnson amendment, lie dtafted R reservation ns a proposed suli-titofe for the amendment, although admitting that If his reservation were not ac cepted by the Senate lie would suppoit the Johnson amendment. Senators to whom the Edge reserva tion was submitted declared il was to all intents and purposes a tetunl amend ment, even tho'ieh labclf' with .mother name, but that it was not us jno,. us the Johnson amendment Resents Division or te Arguing that one of the chief grievances of the American colonists 'was unjust representation. Senator Frellnghuvsen declared that a leading of the Declaration of Independence ought to be ample explanation whj 'I resent from the verv bottom of mv heart a treat which gives to (.reat Kritaln six votes and to the I uited States but one " "Have you no pride"'" Senator rie linghuysen shouted to the senators, in cluding his colleague: "have vou for gotten the Revolution, ami what would the men who theu died that the Tinted States might be born sav if thev could but return and learu tha it was pro posed to give to the countrv against which the.v fought, because of uniiM representation, six times as man.v y'es as the country for which thev died?" HINES PRIES CARS LOOSE Orders Embargo on Consignees Who Try to Hold Up Refrigerators Washington. Sept. 2.". iBy A P Drastic action was taken today by Director Oeneral Hines to compel the prompt release of refrigerator cars. After receiving numerous complaint? of delay in the unloading of such cars, presumably by jobbers who preferied paying demurrage to losing n possible advance in the market price of the goods, Mr Mines ordered regional di rectors, to place embargoes against all consignees who fail to release promptly such equipment. The situation in the West and the beginning of the Tlorida crop movement was said to render all reasonable meas ures imperative to obtain the fullest use of refrigerator curs. FIRE MENACES PLACERVILLE Placerrille, Calif.. Sept 'jr. Plaeer vllle, one of the oldest im-oi pointed cities in California aud the center of an extensive mining distuct, was threatened for a time vesterdnv withl destruction from forest lues that vir tually encircled the ntv Ihe tire on 1 the west side of the cit.v burned to thc( limits and every busiues. phn e was I closed so that the men could tight the fire. Hack firing was st.irted and the I fire, it was believed last night, was I under control i "It's Dangerous to Experiment With Your Complexion" declared Rubye de Remer.the famous beauty. "I just won't experiment with the only face I will ever have, so I use only the preparations that have been tested by constant use in thousands oi shops. IfjgfXQ fl(A Creams hare proved to be most effective. NATE BARRAGE CENTERS ON PACT Is your skin oily or Is it dry and wrinkled? Is it muddy and sal low or covered with pimples and blackheads? No one cream can possibly overcome all these de fects, so study this chart and find what you need. Chart of Marinello Creams WMtanlng Crcanr-bleichei. 77u Crom nourilhrs. Attrlnttnt Cram contrteti. Acnii Cream heals. Motor Cram protect. lituc Cnam deantei. Ctmblnathn Cnam bleaches and BQurtthca and FoanJetlon Cnati prepares for powder. At Drue and Department Store -tM. PERSHIMG IStfllWETS" HOPE TO WIN WILSON Jersey Liquor Federation Wants Him to Convince President War Is Ended Atlantic City, Sept L'o. Hope of living tneral Pershing as n star wit ness to convince President Wilson and Secrctar, of War linker that tho war is ended and demobilization of the army a fact, was the scheme outlined bj the, executive committee of the New .lersec 1-ciJerntion of Liquor Organizations all n meetinp in tim iii.cni rin ,,....(. intt niglit, to termimiti- wartime prohibi tion. This claim was ndinneed, with the promised support of the federation, lie Atlantic fity liquor lionise holders ar inigned in the t'nited States district court in Trenton to answer charges of violating the war order prohibition leg islntioti. It will be the contention of the defendants that demobilization had been accomplished prior to the time of the alleged offenses Trenton. Sent LT - Subnenas have been issued for the appearance in the United Stales District Court heic of n'rmi ii t niRi'r. .rrrp I n ifnniiMS mm (Jcuerals Perslnnc und Miirrh to trstifv as to ileniohili.iilion m criminal pn i-reiungs nrnugui ncanist uiiec innisoii count v liquor dealer' chnrged w ith v in latioii of the wartime prohibition m I COOLIDGE MAKES APPEAL Asks Citizens to Aid In Forming Police Force Itusffiii. Sept 2"i - To place the maintenance of the public senmtv in the huuils nf a bodv nt men w ho have attempted to destin, it would be to out tho soieieignu i'I Tlie l.iws mi liiivernoi Cilriu Coolidge declared last night in a procbi matiou on the police Hln.itmt ' I call on every citizen." he said i., tand bv ltle iu evecutilm the ..alb of uiv olhce bv stippmtiug the jutlinntv o the goverumeut and iisistmg all as saults upon it." The ptuel.'ininticiti also oj . "There appears to he a nnsnppie heusimi us to the position of th, police of Ilostnii. Ill the deliberate inten tinn to intimidate .mil venerce tin gov eminent of this ..numm" ciilth n huge bodv of policemen uiging all otheis in loin Iheni. desetted their posts of dutv . letting iu the eneinv "Eveiv attempt to pievnit tin foilliution of II new polite foice is a blow at the govei nm, or 'Mint vwiv tniiMin lies. No man has a light to place his own case m convenience m the oppolttimty of makiug iiiouev nbivt his tlutv to the state " DOPE KING" IN POORHOUSE Robert Chenoweth, Harrlsburg. Tells Court He's Down and Out Harrlsburg, Sept 2.1 Robert ( hen oweth. l.uowu to the llausbuiK pnln e as "King of the Dopesters." ami his wife, have been admitleil. at their own lequest, to the IAiuplilu county iclms htnise. Chenoweth was nt one time a prominent athlete and clubman iu Ilar ii.sburg, drove u lug luting car und speut mouev luvishlv He was known to the police as a wholesaler of illicit drugs anil frequent ly, when arrested, hail iu his poocket from $1000 to $."000, but he oovcie,! his dealings so tleveih lie could not be convicted. etcidii.v hi' appealed in f court, saitl he and Ins wife wcio hope- ' lesslj down and nut. und asked to be sent to the pooihoui-e The icquest was. granted. Wages Should Be No Lower "The general level of wages attained during the war should not be lowered. In a few industries, especially some directly and peculiarly connected with the carrying on of war, wages have reached a plane upon which they cannot possibly continue for this grade of occupations. But the number of workers in this situ ation is an extremely small proportion of the entire wage-earning population. The overwhelming majority should not be com pelled or suffered to undergo any reduction in their ratesjof remuneration, for two rea sons: First, because the average rate of pay has nor increased faster than the cost of liv ing; second, because a considerable majority of the wage-earners of the United States, both men and women, were not receiving living wages when prices began to rise in 1915. Less than - Living Wages Prevail In that year, according to Lauck and Sydenstricker, whose work is the most comprehensive on the subject, four fifths of the heads of families obtained less than 800 dollars, while two-thirds of the female wage-earners were paid less than 400 dollars. Even if the prices of goods should fall to the level on which they were in 1915 some thing that cannot be hoped for within five years the average present rates of wages would not exceed'the equivalent of a decent The Reconstruction Program is issued by the Committee on Special War Activities, National Catholic War Council, jj2 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Copies will be supplied free on application.. Jfr PETER J. MULDOON, Bitkop efftockford fc JOSEPH P. GLASS Bitkop tfSalt Laht City NATION tf STIEP non qavq viin ;MUivu,dmuniLuuni Issue at Last Clearly Drawn, . 1 " ' i 1 President Tells Denver Audience SHANTUNG IS NO OBSTACLE ,., .i.., Associated Press "... . ... ,, , .:.. irrnvrr. i inn.. r'- - i'.-ii.i.. Denier. Colo., Sept. J.. IJe.Marilig i ti, ..no in tlir nenrc trealv discussion. at last had been "clearly drawn." Pie sident Wilson s.iid in an address here iodiiv that the "question squared fac ing the nation was whether th" Cnitcd SUltes would keep its pledges to help cum. inli i' Ihe peine of the world Of all the subject matter in the trratv aside fro mthe league covenant. Mr Wilson said, the Shantung preci sion was the only one criticiz.ed. That objection now had been cleared iivvav. lie i ontiniieil, s had the lesser objeo tinns mged against the covenant il -s, It At ("lucemio last night. Pre-ident' Wilvm, after leadiug tlie proposed Seu- .n . ... ... ..!.. ,.. t.i n . X' nr , , change a s,sle ,tem of the peace stttle ' tnent. I Retailing .lapan's piiunNe to return ! t'i Chitin nil snveieigu rights in Shan- I turn:, the Pic-iclent said the onlv thing! letained iv the T"lio government would bo ecniiomu lights sin h as other na tions hold He s.iid the Tinted States hud im light to doubt that promise. iiigiir foven..nt. declared that should for the -Americanization of such men The escorting destro.vers left the line s,., reservations be adopted he , , i,isbp T,ms .. tiarlaud and the h00', "," l""St"" ,,",", " ." 11.1'y would ' be obliged as chief executive to ,,,.,. c ., i- .started on their return trip. King AN legard it as a reitttmn of Ihe treatv." Rev. John I ..iiMr. ot Ihe l.plscopal ( ,,, scnl ,),, (his message: The Pn sitlent adtletl that i eject Ion of i diocese of Philadelphia, was advot!iled .. the tnatv would mean negotiation of ill . , , , ,,: i .. , (.. . " separate pence with Ormanv. and us- at an iiidtgii.Uon meeting here jester seiteil that such a negotiation could nut dav of pininincnt Jews of this cite lie clintat tenzed as eniptj noise tlie. I pinfessmiix of fi leuilsliip for China i ,...,, -r n va-i,.- n. made l.v those who want tho treaty to Noted W" C' T" U" Worker Dead fail J nel.-ni.iie. Ohio. Sept. 2.1. illv A Turning to the league covenant, the j P (reditu! with being the founder President said the question of whether ' nlm mi iter of the first constitution of the heart of the league covenant was,,!,., u ,,,'s Cliristinn Temoerance to he t ut nut simiu must come to . . ' show down ' it would mean the itiation of the whole plan, he ns sirletl if the li.i t tt.ii were to adopt u Yale-locked vSV lolds Icav c BLANK HCIOK9 ICnuntl an.l Loripe LPttf LiTiicj';nritiNG PRINTIND KNC'.HAV INO OKru'c i-l ttlnnry nliil urpll'.s 1- . y i WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ncic York Offices: 261 Broadway. Founded in 181,8 (From the report on " Social Reconstruction: A Gen eral Review of the Problems and Survey of Remedies11 issued by the National Catholic War Council) livelihood, in the case of the vast majority. The exceptional instances to the contrary are practically all among the skilled workers. Therefore, wages on the whole should not be reduced even when the cost of living re cedes from its present high level. 77s? Living Wage Not a Maximum Even if the great majority of workers were now in receipt of more than living wages, there are no good reasons why rates of pay should be lowered. After all, a living wage is not necessarily the full measure of justice. All the Catholic authori ties on the subject explicitly declare that. this is only the minimum of justice. In a country as rich as ours, there are very few cases in which it is possible to prove that the worker would be getting more than that to which he has a right if he were paid some thing in excess of this ethical minimum The only persons who would benefit considerably through a general reduction of wages, are the less efficient among the capi talists, and the more comfortable sections of the consumers. The wage-earners would lose more in remuneration than they would gain from whatever fall in prices occurred as a direct result of the fall in wages. On grounds both of justice and sound economics, we should give our hearty sup port to all legitimate efforts made by labor to resist general wage reductions." National Catholic War Council Administrative Committee Chairman reservation to ArttcU JC ns. proposed In One by one. nil he, th other objections to the coveunut had hcen disposed of. To nil "candid mlntl." ha newtrtA.l II iinn- .. nt-tnnrpot t lin t the ' Mnnrnn 'Doctrine ns fully lirntcctril. that there was mi Riipergoeninieiit j-eti up nnu that no clanger was to lie irarrii ft 0111 the "speaking parts" given to the iirltif.ii ciotninioiiK in me league n s7'bl. The withdrawal objections he added, was another "bugaboo 'that liaU I benn illsnpllpil. Thus, continued Mr. Wilson, the whole discussion had settled down upou Article X, under which the lncnibciR agree to preserve ono another's terrl- tnMI..t U,....ili. ........ ........ ..1 nirnrlie. sh.u. He VlarcM this nit t the -'tap root of war" because nearly all warn started from aggression ngaiust those unable to defend themsches "The men who fought in Chateau TI , rri. thr-mm 1 ,,, touclit in llelleau Woods and iu the Argonne neer 1 ll.nnt.HC nf Cnrnlt.t t.n..l' I llPV lievrr tliouglit of making reservations on their service. They never thought oi saving: 'We are going to do this much of the job and then leave jnti to do the rest.' And I am here on this jourue.v to do what I can to fulfill and to complete the task which the men who dicM upon the battlefields of Prance begau. Aud I am not going to turn buck nnj more than they did. I am goiug to keep my face just as thev kept theirs, forwuid, toward the enemj JEWS REPLY TO BISHOPS It's the Prelates That Need Amerl-' canlzing, They Say i New orh. Sept 2.". A campiign ,,., U )1Iotv, ngaiust stutemenH I I publnhet locntlv bv the Lpiscopali.ius , to the i ffet I that members of the Jewish vine in 'his t ountrj lire in need of "Aniei it aufiation." and that such "Ainetic.iiiization" hacl become secon daij to the ( hnstianizatiou of them. .... -- --- - -.., I Mini. Mr Harriet (. McCain. "KCil liuntv two. died at her home fioin the intiiinities of age todav heic Loose Leaf Ledgers leuinls arc safely kept in lcclcers Only the man who the kev tan add or remove any Yale Lock part of binder; steel back: lOflTc expansion: finest quality binding and paper; like all Maun products, .is good in materials, work manship and value as can be produced. i JOSEPH SCHREMBS Bishop tf Toledo WILLIAM T. RUSSELL Biihop tf Ckarltilta rn i j.. -,. ii'Miii t-c.wi w 1 r,''v Belgian Decorations ,Given to Ranking Chiefs of Vessel Bringing Monarch Here NAVAL ESCORT RETURNING On Uonrtl the V. S. S. (Seorgo Wash Ington. Sept., 24. (Hy wireless to the Associated Press.) King Albert of Belgium, whose vojngo to the T'nited States Is proceeding uneventfully, be stowed decorations today upon the three ii i ici t .i ...ti,ln rank ng naval officers of the stenmsh p . which is bringing him ucioss the At- . , i llintlc. I Tn.. I.ImI.i.1 1 h.l.... T T nntr will, ic acting ns escort to the ro.val party, was made n grand officer of the Order of Leopold : Captain Edward McCauley, Jr.. commander of thet,eorge asn ington, an officer of the Order of Leo pold, and Commander Fred M. Perkins, executive officer of the Ueorgc Wash ington, an officer of the Order of the Crown. The crremonv took place on dei k in the presence of Oucen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold, together with all the officers of the king's suite. A Utile Boys' Shoe. of Tan Black Grain Calf. Sizes 5 to $4.00 "MM Big Boys' Style In Dark Tan or mack. English or Oroad Too. Sizes 1 to 6. , $4 to $7 :l? Men'a Wlno-TIp and Brogue Mod els In Dark Tan Calf and Genu ine Cordovan. $7.50 to $14. LOO .8 Variety of Stylea In English and medium toa ui hapea. Dirk Tan Lor Black. Y $5.90 n-r- i ' J a -,'-; "'' .irL i '' " '''l-frf , IKHHf Iiii i j( . ! if I ii I iirtkinnf" HLDtKI nUNUItt ncciPCDC nr quid "The kltfjrwWivW'tdxprcss his eda cere, tliunM nod appreciation to the captains, officers 'and men of tho de stroyers la escort, ami regrets they baVo had such a rough time." Crown Prince Leopold went sightsee ing' over the steamer today, displaying much Interest In, tho equipment and method of control. Last night all the royal party attended the moving picture exhibition In the steamer's theatre. Tho weather continues flue. DROWNS DURING HAZING I'tlca, Sept. 23. Frank McCullough, of Koue, l?n., n freshman at Colgate University at Hamilton, was drowned In Lake Moraine, near that lllagc, where he had been taken by n hazing party of sophomores last night. Production . ... - , , jj.,. i 'le vivai luciur in UIUUOHJ is d u There IS a constant de. i"1"". , '' ,M ,.or.tn !, maim ivi niit " .... ...w . j- H,nil,rt.tc! nf trnlninw nml tinn IU"SCCXil ll,t.l.llJ & .. dling men; of planning and routing worR; of production records, and the broad phases oi inciory manage ment. To train men for this work we shall conduct u course in Modern Production Methods Beginning Tuesday evening, Septem ber 30. Call or write for descriptive booklet. VMCA Central Branch, 1421 ArcK St. wimttumWHWrwipwniww , i N?-J?--. pmnnr m The Foremost Footwear Fact of Philadelphia THIS store is known as The Big Shoe Store for the broad inclusiveness of its service as well as for its structural size and extraordinary equipment. None other possesses the facilities of fashion and fitting which are outstanding Dalsimer features. Five spacious floors are devoted to the display of the newes.t in fashion, the finest in quality and the most correct in design, including footwear for every requirement from the tinjt, tot to the age of comfort. In this footwear headquarters are seats for seven hundred patrons. There are 1026 styles from which to make a selection, or in all over 100,000 pairs of shoes, for each style offers a complete range of sizes and widths. An efficient staff of shoe experts insures satisfaction in every transaction. When you buy Dalsimer shoes a forty-year rotation guarantees their style, quality, workmanship and economy. C A little journey through the Dalsimer Store, beginning at the basement, reveals a wonderfully tcomplete Downstairs Depart ment devoted to children's ohoes the largest of its kind in the chy with specially trained fitters . of growing feet. CI On the main floor is the men's department, of great area to ac commodate a vast stock of both extreme and conservative styles in all sizes, and to provide for satisfactory service to thousands of discriminating men. Here, also, is a complete department of hosiery and shoe accessories. C The mezzanine for boys offers a most unusual assortment of sturdy, stylish shoes for school, play or dress. Exact fitting is a certainty and prices are consis tently moderate. 'Tis A Feat to Fit Feet 1204-06-08 M arket St Con'ijMtleut Arrk'.Dfi-e-Mii ' Hartford, Conn., Bept, 26. Reports J submitted at a meeting ot the state board of charities yesterday showed that tho number of prisoners in the county jails ot the state has greatly decreased in the last few months. Figures gath ered before the September term of the Superior Court give twenty-one pris oners in the Harjford county Jail, fif teen in New Haven, six iu Fairfield and five in MJddtesex.' Silver Centrepieces One will find it .interesting to examine the many beautiful centrepieces in our stock. All arc of substantial weight. A combination centrepiece .consisting of fruit bowl, flower vase and three bon bon baskets $70. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELER'S SILVERSMITHS :L mrS. U i fcrr g.f EL&L'l S. "dj INANGE G Fashionable feminine footwear of authentic style and superior workmanship is found on the second floor. First to exhibit the newest creations of fashion has long been a Dalsimer reputation. 4500 square feet of floor space and over 500 different designs are features of this department. G Women's shoes of correct style, moderately priced, occupy the entire third floor DeLyte De partment. Here the greatest sav ings in shoes can .be realized without sacrifice of the essentials of style, finish or durability. G The fourth .floor is given over to an efficient shoe-repairing de partment and surplus stock rooms, topping off, as it were, the largest, most thoroughly equipped and efficiently orga nized shoe store in Philadelphia. "u ' ;4 ,.iit,.; ;,-i". C00N.TZ SUSC&tJS BENSON' , 1 1 -i i ri i' i "ii Rear Admlri Named Chief of. Nav Opra,Jor! Washington, Sopt. 2.. Secretarj1 Daniels has announced Je appoint' ment of Rear Admiral Robert B. Coouta to be chief ot naval, opeiotlons. Ilear Admiral CoOntx. who will suc ceed Admiral Willlaln S. llensoti on the latter' retirement today, now is In command of n dreadnought division of the Pacific fleet. K-S.sSV !&.' w?r isw'X :JS!-SlS.Jl 1 Mv'sf .v, m 3Ql 11.3531.1 , uW mm Chlldran'a Brown, Black or Patent Colt with White or Champagne Top. Button or Lace. Bha 4 to 8 $4 Eltea R'A to It $5 For Mlnea and Growing Qlrls. Dark Tan or Black Calfakln. Blton im to $5.90 BUM ;u to $7.00 ")". v ) m Smart Dress But ton Boot, patent ','?; ti . iuii wun iop m pings or uro or Black Kid. of Brown w. if' M,7v $12.50 In New ihadas Drown Guce Kl $14.00 Dainty Model In Dark Gray er Field Mouse Kid. Also Tan Calf. H a r m o n lilng raono tope. .$6.50 T&SS J, 'JJV ' rl -A J Wit -' .v 71 w ::$ a tf" ', a- 1 A-riirV: V- ri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers