" iP '"rr1"v"s", -'fi ! WS i'l I .. -w iMet r RS. a- Kk i. '.' i z 0. S. PROBES SUGAR SHORTAGEIN CITY Attorney Kano to Confer With Daniel on Situation in Philadelphia 'MM RESUME WAR BASIS United States Attorney Knni will confer this afternoon with Toilil Dniiiel. superintendent of the Trderal Hiireau of Investlsntlons here, on the susnr situation. Agents of the Department of Justice, under Mr. Daniel's direction, have been making an investicntion recently to learn the facts in the existing sugar scarcity. tf it is divulged that sugar has been hoarded illegally prosecutions will be brought by the United States attorney's office. This was one of the two important developments today in the sugar strin gency. The second was the appoint ment of n. committee to take chaige of the distribution of orders for .ugar, very much in the manner followed dur ing the war. John II. McCarthy, president of the Pennsylvania Sugar Kefincry, is one of three members of a committee which will allocate sugar orders. 'Diis in formation was given out today by James B. liacon, Philadelphia banker, who during the war was sukuc ad ministrator in Pennsylvania. Orders Will Be. Allocated "Orders will be allocated," said Mr. Bacon, "as they were during the war. This will be for the purpose of present ing duplication. The orders will be classified according to the purposes for which the sugar is to be used. Domes tic orders will come in the preferred class. So will sugar for condensed milk, medicine and sugar for the preservation of food or the conservation of the food supply generally. "In the second class will be sugar for candy or other less essential purposes." Mr. Bacon has followed the present situation closely. He believes that the private consumer is largely to blame for it. "The people have in some way learned of the scarcity," said Mr. Huron, "aud 'have bought more than their legitimate needs require. I" Pennsylvania from 'JO to 2o per cent more sugar has been used this year than during the same period last year. Kxpects Heavy Expoits Mr. Bacon sees relief from the present istringency in greater quantities of sugar being shipped to tne renncrs. no bhjs that from now to the first of the year shipments of raw sugar to the seaboard refineries will be heavier than during the same period last year by iwu.uuu tons. i.ii... :,-..t,,-f f,.f t,-nn,.l,t nnt by Mr. Bacon is that the food admin- I ward A. Kroll. against the trust com istration will not be legally dissolved puny, to lollcetbnl sum. plus interest I" until peace is signed and could step in IS1. ..,.!.. i-i-.i ." i.:. ...:.., 4-.J li ucaiein in:u iu luiuu iuch n.ca iuw. high. At present refiners nre paying 7.U8 cents a pound for the raw product, selling it at nine cents a pound less per cent for cash to the wholesaler and the wholesalers in turn are selling it at nine nnd one-half cents a pound plus freight to the retailer. Grocers Having Hard Time Grocers are having difficulty getting sufficient sugar to supply their regular customers. One of the largest retailers said to day that his firm was forced to buy di rect from the refiner, and had to be content with a barrel or two of sugar where they could get it. "We have had to put our customers on a restricted supply," said the manager. "The situation is worse than it was," said the buyer of another big grocery concern. "We arc able barely to supply our customers needs. We arc giving ur regular customers their usual sup ply of sugar, but no more. Wc are selling only a pound or two to other customers. "The icfinerics arc back in their or ders, and arc not willing to accept additional business. We cannot buy irom the jobbers they haven't any su gar to sell. "I believe the refineries are trying to act fairly. They want to make as equitable n distribution of sugar as possible. And I don't believe theie is danger of excessive retail prices. 'T believe every one will have suffi cierj sugaij for their legitimate needs if only they will not get panicky and try to hoard it. There is enough sugar to go around." Charles ,T. Hepburn, chief counsel ;;" h ::?,:'" "v. "t4 ' ra-, i "" imiuy mac ne believed it . ,. ,, , ., , . ... aj iviiric. i.,r a join bi waa the sensible thing for grocers to Finrenz s Koib. Puffalo, n t and Ade ration smrm- fn tlmf ,..,,. I laida U Hurhannon, I,archmont N .1. It .ill 8UBnr.' "'" customers, aslMlltonA Lobree. Pittsburgh Pa. and Mil ju mis luvveui noaruing and safeguard rim aiinnltr TT .l iu. .' " , "r "" "" two pounds . of. sugar sold with a dollar's worth of ! .. . inu oti Kivi-cnus wan a greater pro rata amount than was permitted during wartimes. DIRIGIBLE TO PASS TODAY 0-1, Bound for Trenton, to Soar Over City The United States navy dirigible O-l 5 scheduled to fly over this city today ou its way to the Trenton fair. Tbo crew will drop "bombs" loaded wjth publicity matter detailing the ad vantages of Hfo in the navy. The flight is part of the navy's recruiting campaign. The internationally famous NC-1 is expected to reach here next Sunday flvening or early Monday morning. The flying craft first will be anchored off cJ.eague Island and soon afterward fly to Vine street pier. Camden Man Hurt by Auto A skidding automobilo knocked down L,T?.rJ J'Cwcllen, sixty years old. of I,. ' outtl eighth street, Camden, to. H (lay fit Broadway and Clinton streets, , 3 Camden. Ouo of Mr. Lewcllen's ribs '2? f!a,?tured- Benjamin Christy, of , 3902 Fillmore street, Camden, owner t and driver of tho car, was arrested, but later released on his own recoc. ferw 'nlzance. iSf Father Sees Car Hit Daughter Just as Leonard Leat, a motorman, was leaving nit nome at 1)10 North i Sixth street, Camdeu, to go to work today', hi saw a trolley car knock down his two-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, 'nd ,run over her right foot, Ha car ried fler u tu tKipcr Hospital. Jt is ,Wi Mflmrr to an. Mi t ttt nwe. TAFT IN CONFERENCE ON TREATY BATTLE Ex-President Sees Senators. Both Sidos Claim Victory Aftor Fall Defeat Washington, Oct. 3. former Presi dent Taft, who came here todny to np I pear before n congrcswiounl committee considering a national budget sjstem. participated In private discussions of Ilepubllcan senators regarding reserva tions to tho peace treaty. lie. con ferred with several Republicans, in cluding so-called "mild" rcservatinn ists, and expected later to sec Senator Hitchcock, of Xcbrafcka, the adminis tration leader In the treaty fight, aud other Democratic senators, Washington. Oct. ,'t (By A. P.) Having disposed of all except one of the Fall amendments to the peace treaty by n majority of negative votes, the Senate was prepared today to take up other features of the pact. The future course of the Senate, lu its consideration of the treaty, with its league-of-nations covenant, was un decided eariy today, but it was ex pected that leaders would soon agree on n program to be carried out in the effort to speed up action Then- remained todny the unacted-nu amendment pioposed by Senator Fall. Uepublican. Now Mexico, to limit American representation to the repara tions commission, six amendments to the league covenant, and two minor amendments. The vote on the Fall amendments, all of which were rejected by majori ties innging from fifteen to twenty eight votes, .still continued today to be interpreted in -varying lights. Treaty upptirtcrs considered the vole a dis tinct victory for (heir forces, while loaders of the opposition said the re sults of the roll calls could onh be looked on as a victory for them, inns innch as the votes of treaty opponents lu recisiereu on nit- run .-uu-, iu MB ri'HIXII'l I'll 1111 1111 11(11 LU 11 IU about the treaty's defeat, unless reser vations are accepted. Whatever the course decided on much debate is expected. Senators Jones, Uepublican, Washington, and Thomas. Democrat, Colorado, were expected to speak today. c'l:Jrs,;fc;sn1F;;s .,- unn-rii nriiu nine , pecially enthusiastic ovation nt Colum SUES IN NORTH PENN CASE ,, University, where he was recog- Northern -j-ru$t Accused of Negli- pann Loss on Check jenee, Cu.'nQ L n ChK 1'adure of the Northern trust .Com Pauy to collect on a check for s.rtm.6U, uruu " w- -""... -, -- -- suited today in n suit being brought in Common Pleas Court No. I u.v l-.u- from July 1-. On r.iiv i" TCrnl states, he received -.. ....... , - - I a check tiom a launury compiiuj, "'""" ' to their account with the Noith 1 enn Iinnk, tor t tic amount idyuix-u. -" the same dat elvroll says he deposited ,i . ., i. . u: ... ...-,,, .villi llm ilp- llie Cll"Cv iu ilia ou'mu. .,.. ..... "-j fendant trust company. He chnrgrV they were negligent iu not presenting tho check to the uanK immeuiuiciy for collection, holding it until July 10 when, he sas. the bank refused to honor the check, although the laundry eompanj had sufficient cash on deposit to cover the amount. It was not until July 10, he sas, that lie received notice thiougli the mail that the North Penn Bank would not honor the check. That was the day after the bank's doors were closed by' the State Hanking Department after an examination of the concern's books. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ITanclH P. nower. Vlnelsnd N J. n Laura C Hermann. 1SS8 Louden it J. rs:.ntb. IhMUr. N T ana Tiitxld R. nrlrlff NWB Talrmount ae and Margaret R Iarl. 4129 Wfstminiter ave Ja Edward Harris 1108 Montrose at , snd Pauline A Nixon lies Warren at. Francis Smith. 43 W Birch . st . and Gladys D. Arrosmun, i. ..'. ,," " . , Edward 8. Ford. 3r.. K W Penn st . and Mary K. I.e Nols, 5S3fl Jane st Clarence A Powers, 8.M I.e'and st nnd Anna E. teKeison 14J4 t'amtrtdue st Benjamin Oswald. 310.1 Croskev st nnd Lillian B Mnclntv. Tyrone. Pa Edward S Lee Jr Atlnntlc City, and F.thei V Ptenger, 2S10 S Rosewood st Thomas T ltos.lte. B1S1 Lrle bmj . and Winifred C Hill, SIR W Duval st Cornelius C Henry. 1001 Federal st . and Roberta M Plaugh. 1327 8. Chadwlck st William Hall. 1231 Lombard at., and Sarah Hawkins, 12.1S Kimball st , John f R MeCardle. 1B24 ft SSd si and Am W ": Zane, 271R Tederal ft Walter H Andrew, 4nno Woodland ave ana , Virginia Ileatty. 314 Dauphin st Mjron A Hopkins 003 Wyoming ue and Jessie it. .-tiaciiing. n-t a. uernaru m. Jrvin Plater 3040 Filbert st and Ethel 51 Kane, it" a mm st rireil L. Hayes Mt Washington Erlr A Xeuman S738. Commerce st ml Annie A Wcolen. Ardmore Pa. Samuel Hard 132S N Franklin st , and r,,i,. Weiss. 4154 Leldy ave. James V Kene, 2142 Bedgel ae . and Agnes .11 jncuciuffan .-..-u .-waster si. I William H Vance. 741 S 15th st , and nln. fain 1707 Melon st Israel Miller R23R llosten st , and Ethel Miller 120 B tttn st Julius Kltter. (IIS Ackersnn st , and Adela l.lnaon HIST, Eaatwlck HI, James Whltters. 41 N 31t at. and Lil lian C Phlfer 324S Ludlow st. Lauree Mack 2031) Iimhanl at . and Rosa L McAlllater 17U1 Edwin st John F. Ofrla. Revlere Jfass . and Violet r. uuncasei. .nv. lorai St. Tni.GrilONK: Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates LUIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street RELIABLE FURS New Fall and Winter Models COATS SPECIAL SCARFS and MUFFS ,suyrs COATS EVENING PUBLIC T l EK It Y. TODAY Belgian King Boards Yacht and Returns to City for Reception CHEERS FOR ROYAL PARTY lly tlio Associated Press New Yorh, Oct. !. The king nnd queen of the Belgians, with Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the throne, cast aside todny the royal "incognito" which had shrouded them since their welcome at noon yesterdny to tho United States by Vice President Mar shall, and boarded tho yacht Noma in the Hudson river to make their "for mal" entry into New York. Driving rapidly by automobile from the AVnldorf-Astoria, where they spent the night In a rcgnl suite, to the foot of West Thirty-fourth street, the royal visitors were received by Hodman Wan amaker, chairman of Mayor Hylan's committee on reception to distinguished guests committee members nnd city officials. The Noma immediately cast off and started on a cruise about the harbor prior to the "official" landing nt the Battery at 11 :45 olclock. Honorary Citizenship of City The party arrived at City Hall at 111:15 o'clock and was given a formal wehome to the state and city of New York by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylnu Honorary citizenship of the city was conferred upon the king. The royal party then motored to the Waldorf for a private luncheon. At 3 :30 o'clock the king nnd queen will be greeted by C0.000 school children in Central Pnrk and the king will plnnt n tree. There was no other formal plans for tho day. but it was understood that the king, queen and prince planned to visit a theatre tonight. The incognito which the king and queen chose to assume upon their ar rival yesterday was a novel to New Yorkers, as was the actual fact of the presence in the city for the first lime in IT. .... effective so far as Albert was con- cemed. Soldier King Hecognized When be went for an automobile tour of the city with Prince Leopold the well-known face of the "Holdier king" was frequently recognised and he was fervently cheered. He received an es- nized by a throng of students leaving their classes. ' At lnc llose ol "ls u,lp U1"K A'Wrl y.iM he i greetf( b. tJaQ Hclgiang , an iu. formal reception arranged by Monsignor i.i. r. oiiicmans. uurcau mrecror. Tile king decorated Monsignor Sillemaus with the order of Kniplif nf tho rVrt.. finrl rnnfftn.,,il rtri T'lnt.A fil! !!..!!... consul general, a commandcrship of the tame order. Queen Elizabeth's "incognito," aided by a heavy white veil, proved more effective. Accompanied by the Baroness de Caraman Chimay, her lady in wait ing, and the Haroness de Cartier de Olarchienne, wift of the Belgian am bassador to the Lnited States, the queen visited scvernl Fifth avenue depart ment stores and made small purchases from saleswomen, who failed to realize the rank of their quiet customer. The royal party will remain iu New York until tomorrow, when they will start on n tour of the nation, which will take them to the Pacific coast and back again to Washington, where they will be received nt the White House. The first scheduled stop is Boston, where the royal party is expected to arrive on Sunday morning. INVALID ATTEMPTS DEATH Man Found With Wrists Slashed After Foot Is Amputated , I Wearying of an uphill fight for I health, John Conway, twenty-three 1 years old, of 8.TJ North Forty-second .street, tried to end his life early today by cutting his v rists with a razor. He is at the Presbyterian Hospital, with n chance for recovery. Conway was injured in an automo bile accident about six months ngo, nnd it was found necessary to ampu- i tnte his left foot. After the operation his health failed and he was an in valid. ' This morning about 3 :30 o clock he ' arose and went into the bathroom. There lie drank an overdose of a nerve medicine and then slashed his wrists. I IJis mother had heard him enter the bathroom. Wondering why he remained there so long she Investigated. She called for help and Conway was taken to. the Presbyterian Hospital. Buck County Club Women Meet Doylestown, Tn., Oct. .1. A hundred women are present today at the fall meeting of the Ducks County Federation of Women's Clubs, tn convention at Warrington, near here. Mrs. Walter Hancock, of Philadelphia, president of the Dhilomusiau Club, made the chief address. STRUCK 20SS A DCD FORMALLY Hudson Seal (plain and trimmed), Beaver, Mole, Kolinsky, Muskrat, Natural, Blended and Taupe Squirrel, Natural and Taupe Nutria. HUDSON SEAL (30 inch), 300.00 NUTRIA (Box Coat) 225.00 Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, Fisher, Stone Marten, Lynxi FOX SUvr CroM Georgette, Kam A chatka, Black, Taupe. DRESSES WAISTS LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, Parker Invades Court to Seek "Phantom" Vota Somebody told John Clinton' Parker, "worklngman's candidate" for the Uepublican mayoralty nom ination, flint lie had received (15,000 Mites. He came to Inquire today nt the return court. City Hall. "What's the idea?" shouted Parker when his Inquiry did not leem to get him much attention. "The Idea of whnt-V asked Judge Audenried. "1 wnnt to know how many votes I got. 1 was the workluman's can didate for Major." "You didn't get many," answered Judge Audenried. "Judge Ferguson Fays 000 but I don't believe it will come to more thnu !!0O." "They told me It was 05,000," said Parker, ns he departed. On 'CIIR' PUAOCDC MD CAI clings tally at the return court in uity CKJ OUD "nHSEria rUH dALkiHull, ,wv Audenried nnd Ferguson Are Homelike, With Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Hardwood Floors Uncle Sam has twenty submarine chasers for sale. In view of the high cost of houses, the craft might make ideal homes, They have steam heat, electric light, hrnss finishings, hardwood floors and, best of oil, a wireless system. For n yard, there's the river. This home on the water would also cut down cost of vacations, eliminate trolley car and railroad fares, taxes, water rent, etc. Then, too, the expense of seniching the title will be dispensed with, ns there is no doubt about Uncle Sum's ownership. Kaih boat is 110 feet long just about the dcptli of an average city home and lot. Tno of the boats will be offered for sale at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Proposals must be made on or before October 8 and should be sent to the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, U. O. There are no mortgages on the boats, which fly the Stars nnd Stripes. They arc "clear" from bow to stem. TEN ADMITTED TO BAR Superintendent of House of Deten tion to Practice Law Henry P. nichnrdson, superintendent of the House of Detention, was today admitted to practice of law in the courts of Philadelphia. He was sworn in as a member of the bar beforo President Judge Lamorclle and Judges Anderson, (Junimay nnd Gest iu the Orphans' Court. Adrian Donnelly, official interpreter and marriage license clerk of tho Or phans' Court, was also sworn in ns a member of the bar of the Orphnus' Court, together with Michael J. Matta, Kdnard A. McMahan, Stanley S. Solo mon, Mnx C. llaylinson, Frank G. Tnitc, Joseph A. McGinnig, Ellis Rud man and Herman Ferry, all of whom arc students of Temple University. LECTURE AT Y. M. C. A. Speaker Will Discuss The United' States aa a World Power" The Friday eveniug open forum at the Central Y. M. U. A. will begin its work for the season tonight. The subject for the opening lecture will be "The United States as a World Power." It will bo given by Arthur D. Bees, of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, who will be the forum leader for the year. The forum is intended for public dis cussion of all vital problems. Questions and comments, are invited after the lec ture, and topics arc to he treated upon liberal and progressive lines. The ad mission is free, and every one is in vited. Various prominent speakers will participate during the year. The lec tures begin promptly at 7:0 o'clock. TtTW'''v fw The NOVELTY Combination Range keeps your kitchen snug and warm these chilly days. It's the same range that kept it cool this summer because it burns either coal or gas. besides their convenience and beauty, have unusual lasting qualities. Thev Bre made of Flex-o-Tuf iron which has given Novelty products their world wide reputation for durability. The NOVELTY "FORTUNE combination coal and gas range embodieR every desirable feature of coal and gas ranges as developed during our 72 . years' experience manufacturing heating and cooking apparatus. The YEAROUND NOVELTY is equipped with white enameled broiler pan and tburner tray, gun metal top and permanent black finish. In addition this range has its own lighting fixture directly over the cook ing top where it is most needed. x Details of Both Ranges on Request" W malt all typt ei Htatlng and Cooking apparatus, mo can . fiV you unprjudied advicm at to which mtlhod it but for your particular homo or building. Consult your daaUr or writ ut, or ' come to our attractive Factory Shourroom, where full lino it displayed ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY American and Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia Manvfactwfr f Boittr, CARSON MAY LOSE PLACE ON TICKET Official Count of Votes Cuts Down His Load for Magistrate STEVENSON CREEPS UP Magistrate Kobert Carson's rstimnted majority over his nearest competitor lias been reduced to so great an extent by the, official count of primary ballots that there wns doubt today whether he would keep his place on the ticket. This was made evident by the morn- presiding Four Republican magistrates are to be nominated. Magistrote Carson ran as nn independent, nnd according to the unofficial police figures made n strong bid for fourth place. His majority of about 300 has been cut down greatly, howiiver, in the last few days, while the vote of lib nearest rival. Magistrate Maxwell Strvcnson, nnothcr independ ent, has been Increased. According to the estimates of both sides today. Magistrate Carson is still ahead, but his lead is so small ns to be almost negligible. Judge Ferguson recalled an order for the recounting of the ballots from the eighth and ninth divisions of the Twcn tj -fifth ward after hearing statements of signers of the petition that they had been deceived. The signcis in the eighth division wero Joseph O'Donnell, 2045 Kast Thompson street; James McAIarney, 2020 Salmon street, and Joseph Wife- kowski, 2243 Kast Thompson street. Witekowski asserted that he had been deceived into signing the petition by O'Donnell, and that he had not sworn to it. In the ninth division the signers of the petition were Itocco Calnvnto, 2039 Kast Someiset street: Gactano Ouetn, 2041 Kast Somerset street, and Kostero De Lizzo, 2440 Kast Somerset street. De Iyizzio said that he did not see the vote counted in the ninth division. The count of ballots has now reached the Thirty-eighth word. So far, ballots cast in twenty-six wards have been counted. The count has embraced 03.") divisions, leaving 721 divisions to be counted. When the report on the recount in the ninth division of the Thirty-eighth ward was read in court today it was found that the figures did not tally. John Masterson, the clerk wdio mnde the recount, was called into court and required to moke the necessary cor rection. Wade gained one vote in the count of the Ninth ward ballots, but I.am- berton, his rival in the race for the He-' publican nomination for sheriff, gained touui. oi -luihu waru Linuum, Moore gained three votes in the four teenth division of the Thirty-eighth ward. Several election boards were sum moned to appear before the court and account for unused ballots. Tioga Business Men Elect Wilbur Zimmerman was elected presi dent of the Tioga Ilusiness Men's Asso ciation at the regular meeting last night at 354" Oermantown avenue. Others elected were: T'irse vice presi dent, W. O. Snyder. Jr. ; second vice president, Thomas Bluett; recording secrctaiy, Matthew .1. Donoho; finnu cial secretary, Edgar Ilobson, and treasurer, J. 1 Loux. How Good the Kitchen Feels These Mornings ! fiptUst Heateri.Fuxnacat and Ranges OCTOBER 3, 1919 SAY MIGRATORY BIRDS WILL REMAIN HERE Zoological Garden Heads Assert Foathorod Tribo Find Suf ficient Food There Migratory birds, scarlet tanagers, buntings, thrushes, sparrows nnd other varieties, finding the.v can obtain ample food In the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens, will not fly south (his year, zoological officials say. The little warblers, the song spar rows, fox fcparrows nnd even tho old night heron will remain nt home. Philadelphia migratory birds have learned that all the food they can cat can be found at the Philadelphia Zoo logical Gardens, where men carry buck ets around morning nnd night, and where visitors can swoop down and fens with their feathered mates in canfivlty. Superintendent Brown, of the Zoo, declares that birds of a feather really do flock together. The night heron, for instance, spends all of his time In the trees above the enclosures that hold his species which arc in captiv ity. Others get as near as possible to their kin. In tho great airlight birdhouse doz ens of specimens arc in the central flying cage. And one would think they would become sociable with long as sociation, but the.v don't. TO ARREST EGG DEALERS Order Follows Probe of Sales In This City Investigations made of the sale of eggs in this city alleged not. to be fresh, but sold as such have resulted In finding nine out of twelve thaat were stale In two instances reported to James Foust, director of the bureau of foods, in Har risburg today. In another case ten of twelve cg&s sold ns "strictly fresh" were found stale, while in still nnothcr eight of a dozen were below par. Arrests were ordered in each ense. The state food agents brought thirty tthrco suits for violation of milk aud ice cream acts and two for violation of the cold storage act in selling goods that had been stored longer than the legal period. The revenue of the bureau for 11 -. censes for sale of oleoniargcrine last month was over $4700. Since the first of the year the bureau income, which is largely made up of "oleo" licenses, has been over $523,000. Provident Life Meeting Continues Sessions of the eighth annual meeting of the General Agents' Association of the Provident Life and Trust Company will continue today and tomorrow. HKI.P WANTKH WALK JlOI.DKR.3 AND COREMAKCrtS WANTED Men experienced on laree pit work, flthcr Iron or eteel: out of ton; open ahop; no labor trouble: good ahs; tranaportatlon raid. Apply to Mr. n. t Harris, 1414 S. Penn Square, Room 100. Haxter liulldlns. Open Sunday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phone Spruce 3031. THE WOHTENDYKi: MKO. COMPANY, of Richmond, la desirous of empIoMnr a younir man for tho city of Philadelphia to sell their toilet pnpers to the retail grocery and drug trade on n, lucrative commission basis; state age, business experience. Ad dross Wortendyke Mfg. Company, Richmond, Va. In PhiUdeiphitr for 72 Yean, ' W.A ' sisTTT- "" 'rfr It Jp if ' L EAGUE FOR LABOR PEACE ADVOCATED Industrial Dqmocracy Alliance Petitions Gompors to Institute Movo for Tribunal WOULD READJUST WAGES Now York, Oct. 3. Immediate ere-, ntion of a league for Industrial peace, with a supremo council similar to that created by the league of nations, to which all industrial labor disputes may be referred for hearing nnd decision nnd which may bo clothed with power to enforco Its decisions, was recom mended in a petition sent to Samuel Oompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, by the league of American Federation Members for Partnership nnd Industrial Democracy. The league includes representatives of twenty-nine unions affiliated with the A. V. of li. John F. Pierce nnd Isadore Kpsteln, promoters of the league, as members of n commlttco of the State Federation of Labor appointed to investigate the high cost of living, recently recom mended nn industrial truce if six months, but their report was repudi ated by James P. Holland, president of the Stato Federation. The plan for the new league proposes that President Wilson be requested to designate organizations nf employers and workmen which, because of their representative character, are entitled to meet, and formulate what may be termed a treaty of peace between the w-arring factions and to devise a cov enant for the league, which treaty and covenant shall, immediately upon rati fication by tho signatories, be consid ered binding on employers nnd em ployes. It is. recommended that the confer ence be called during the forthcoming International labor convention nt Washington, that immediately after the call an armistice shall be de clared in all industrial disputes on J EGVLPWELL0. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS silverware Exclusive Designs Critical Workmanship Enduring Weight FOR ALMOST A CENTURY liiiniiu. -ilfll VIol1i, ii II rAVil O I Ml B"",li.t"VnV11-sOi AUlilillllllllllHlllll H 1111 OFQglitJ J L- Oxfords ! ' $1 1 ll I , fit X 9tmm sn r5: SPat8' jand up E'RE selling more "Brogue" Oxfords this fall than ever before in our history, probably be cause we have provided a specially built line of Winter models, like this with solid leather double sole to heel; wide. extensions, in heavy, damp-proof Norwegian tan that takes a beau tiful polish. Just try and match this "Brogue" at $11. Geuting supremacy in "Brogues" is absolutely unchallenged. We saw the Brogue stylo from afar off and prepared. Today, while good Brogues are scarce about town at any price we have more than a dozen styles, high and low models, selling on the basis at which we bought them about a- year ago. : irwG (lvNcw The shoes you har nbout juat what the name Im plies King of nil Kordovans. Look for this circle on the sole, THREE 1230 Market r ' - b, , K 3ior of Family Store V Also a Quick-Service Men's Shop at If) South 11th Every Foot Professionally Fitttd Three Gcuting Brothers , Supervising II II ! l t.- -.. L T .f-t-Ji. ' terms 10 uc prociaimcu uy xTVBiuvnt Wilson nnd that all striken and lock outifshall automatically cease. Train State Police Recruits Ilarrlsburg, Oct. .1. Men enlisted for the stnto police force the last few days will bo sent into training bar-v racks at once. Another examination for applicants will be beld within n few" days. Only veterans of nrmy or navy service aro bejng accepted Wfc B n m jKJUBJBuBUfcjfcJ SUNDAY OUTINGS From market street wharf M Every Sundiy until December 28, inc. 1 fc g Atlnntlc City ,JO Wltdwood Annlesea RoundTrlp SeB l,j0 city W'TK Stone Harbor additional Avalon AdiImpb nd Wlldwood - - - -Atlantic City nd other rtwrti 7.80 7.30 U Every Sunday until October 26, inc. M it "I CTSl pln Beach. Oean t s s.a.lda Park, La.ai. Round Trip latia, Manloloklna, War Tax 12c. Bar llaad. additional $1.75 Round Trip Atbijrr Prk( Ocan Gro. Lonjr Br nth, Bttmir. 3m Girt, Sprlni Lake. Market Street Whtrt 7.20 V, war Tax 4 cent arldltlonal FROM BROAD STREET STATION J $2;gO NewYork i Raaad Tn War 1 ai 20 cent! additional SUNDAYS ' October 12, 19 November 9 and 16 Droad Street SO.Hi; West Pulla. SOSiV North l'hlla. S.I8, $2.25 Baltimore ipZ.lD Washington -MUW , n' r""""' C"M f War Tax Baltimore IS eta. "Washlnrton 22 eta. Sunday. OcL 12, 26; Not. 9, 23; Dec. 7 uroaa uiTMt i.wst, wm roua, 7.6&M Pennsyh vania R.R. handsome one illustrated ORDOVANS 9.75 AND UP STORES 1308 (tuNouMceoovTc) -nestnut m . Famous 5ki ' .. .. W Store ,' f u '-" 4J ''.' Id Si. T )n- SI " . 1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers