m t ft i ! w ft Br V- -m, f' EVENING" PUBLIC fJplEK jfeflf; ", iV';''-' ,7rv .:"? KINDER ELECI ' . to t FIVE IRE BISHOPS CARS HELD BACK, CHARGE Middle West Coal Kept From Pub lic, Say Congressmen Washington, May 1ft. Hy A. I'.) Itallro.nN opcrutliii through middle jrtrrn conl district htp Interpreting; iri'otit orders of the Interstate Commerre Commission In n fnnhlon which lead to nerlous discrimination against coat mnplj In the public, according to n statement fclgned today by nearly KMI members of the House, A committee headed b Itepwcntntlve Foster will . lay the statement before flip minima- L ... .... "I0" tomorrow. COUSIN TO DR. C. W. BURNS 'Tnlc-H the practices nie Mopped 'n I it 111 hum novt utntpp n I'nnl qlinptncA I mi bad n Hint of 1017." ltcprcscntntic Oes Moines. Mm 10 Dr. V T Dr. George, H. Bickley, of Phila- delphia, Among Those Hon- ored by Conference ' Kceney, of ftjrarti'C. and It. t.PHter Smith, of IMrolt. were plerted Wshopi of the Mpthndlot Episcopal Church late yesterday, it was announced todaj nt fhe general conference. Only one more Ivhtt'i bishop remains to be chosen. The. Kev. Dr. C I(. Mend, of Den ver, received 4888 rotes Into yesterday and Dr. Ttalph A. Ward, or China, re reived 207, Mnnding next to Doctors Keeney nnd Smith. The election of Wshops probably will be concluded trwlnp. On the seventh ballot, results ofi which were announced last night, tnrcc thcr clergymen were elected bishops. Drs. George H IHekley,, of Philadel phia; Anton Bnst. of Copenhagen, nnd Edgar Blake, of Chicago. Doctor Hick lev is a cousin to the Rev. Dr Charles "Wesley Burns, formerly of l'hlladel- Jihla. who wng elected n bishop earlier n the day. A BIshop-clect Bickley Is n born Mrth odlstf his grandfather, father, brother and six cousins have been Methodist preachers. He was born in Philadelphia February 23, 180S. He was educated In the Philadelphia public schools. Uni versity of Pennsylvania and Drew Theological Seminary. He has been n member of the Philadelphia conference for thirty years. For nix years he was pastor of the Arrh Klrrpt Church, superintendent of the North 'district, secretary of the City Missionary Society and is now uperlntendent of the Northwest dis trict. CHAMBER ACTS ON PAVING Committee Named to Investigate "Closed" Specifications at Shore Atlantic CIy. May 10. Samuel Pi lfds, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has nppointed n special committee of business nnd professional , wen to investigate the action of the, Atlantic county Board of Fieeholders in . awarding pavinft contracts under I "closed" specifications. The Chamber, of Commerce has held tms to up a wasteful policy under existing condi tlons. I The committee of invetigation com prised M. A. Devine. former president ot the ileal e-siaie roaru ; niuncy u. Knlsel, hotelmnn: Joseph Hlllman. president of the Hotelmen's Associa tion : Henry W. Leeds, president of the Leeds Co., hotel owners; Henry Wie derhold, npnrtraent home owner: Frank Brodhcad and Henry W. Corkran, garage proprietors: Waller n. McShen and John C Slape, lawyers, and Charles E. Schroeder, manager of a mercantile establishment. JUGOSLAVIA IN FERMENT American Investigators Find Star vation and Unrest Vienna. May 19. (By A. P.I Ecn ztomic and political conditions in the western states of Jugo-Slnvia arc or. grave, according to Dr. C. X. Leach, of San Francisco, nnd Mnjor Philip Carroll. I". S. A., who hae just re turned from an extended automobile trip in those regions in connection with American relief work. In Croatia they found food condition , fair, except along the coast, but bad In Bosnia and worse in Herzegovina. In Mostnr they found actual starva tion. While they were unable to find much actual communism they were led to believe it was growing in a soil made peculiarly ripe for it by the wide unrest ond brazen profiteering. BATTLESHIPSSHOW SPEED Atlantic Fleet's Steaming Trials! Show Fine Results i On Board the U. S. S. Pennsjlvanla, May 18 (By wirciexs to the Associated Press) The battleships of the Atlantic Fleet arrived in the southern drilJ grounds off the Chesapeake Capes to night, having completed twenty-four hours of steaming trials. The average full speed attained was 0S.4 per rent of the allowed maximum speed. Six of the seven battleships ex ceeded the required (.peed during twentv of the twent-fnur hours' endurance run. The onge wh- entirely fiee from accidents lnil mm Afcertrtml 'I It tn t1t-st1. which consume pbmil .10 tier cent of all the conl mined, me moving the cars in n fnshlon which only gets Hint .'10 per cent mined." G.O. P. CHIEFS PLAN PLANKS FOR PARTY Revise Suggestions of "171." Committee Avoids League, Liquor and Mexico Issues FINDINGS ARE "TEXTBOOK" By (ho Associated Press Washington, Mny 10. Revision of plHtform suggestions of tho special Be- publican committee of 171 wns con- tinned hefe todny by n group of party chiefs Including the national chairman, Will H. Hnys. nnd Itepubllcnn leaders In Congress. The task of putting the committeo's report Into tlnnl form for the Chicago convention. It wns said, probably would bo completed during the day. The report does not touch on some of the issues which nrc expected to be foremost in the platform, nnd tho party leaders expected to continue nil of this week conferences over contested planks. Tho committee's findings were describ ed today by Mr. Hnys as n "text book," Intended only to permit framing, of a, platform "In the light of all the facts." Exhaustive data hnd been' gathered on nil nf the twenty one questions cover1 ed, he said, which would bo laid before the convention without nny nttempt to control the action of the delegates. Liquor, the League of Nations and Mexico nrc among tho subjects omitted from, the committee report nnd left out of consideration for the present by the conference of lenders. On all of these subjects, however, data Is being R&rtinLii&&rziRi2&r&&&i&&&izi&a 1 Ton $1535 F.O.B. Factory iy2 Ton $1860 F.O.B. Factory If & If M '"trI Msamiv A m j mm Mr M W T (J fl YAY-GER m i toot oiidt uatiidai vunni If JSfnO T)i7f (V1UIUIV I1VULKS Electrically Equipped Overhead Valve Motor IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES Queen City Motor Co., Inc., Distributors 4223 N. Broad Street S'1"- Philadelphia, Pa. Some Dealer Territory Still Open in PennaTand New Jersey prepared fro mlndepertdcnt sources, for discussion by the fiftrty chiefs between now and convention timq. Displaced Buoy to Be Restored Delaware river buoy above rhlladcl-phla-Trenton channel buoy, J0, a third- flu ,Pr, reporter out ., f(.'!&Wi&'- ft . I ')-'.' ,- " .-5-VjiV 1516 CkcstnutSt. PHILADELPHIA TotcllyDifferentSports Togs To sec Jaeger Sports Togs is to feel the urge of outdoors. Made for rugged wear, yet clean cut in ap pearance and mannish in every detail. Men's V-necked sweaters or with collars, in heather worsteds. Also natural Camel's Hair and Mohair. From $12.75 upward. Domestic and English Golf Hose in all colors with fancy and jac quard tops. From $3.75 upward. Men's English Caps in Tweeds and Homespuns in a variety of colors and shapes. Dr. Jaegers Co. i KBlBk W p4L PJSPmJ! iifiCallloii Uioad oitd Walnut otteas ,!& 1 fr m ThcnlldrlnR thinj; about the Ritr. is that it is quite different in everything from any other place in tlie city with the sole excep. tion or prices Prices at the Ritz are the' sbi..c " at any other first-class restaurant. But there's nn air a distinction about tho Ritz that is particularly and pe culiarly its own! & Sf Bungalow Hall Clocks Beautiful in design and well proportioned, yet small enough to be accommodated in the modern city apartment. One of Colonial design 6 feet4 inches high, 27 inches wide, with plate glass door and sides 8 day Waltham movement playing Westmin ster, chimes and striking the hour on a set of five tubes $665. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS ' S WHY PAY MORE? J"or Full Nrolln Hnln, (1 fK and Robber Herts .. The New Model Shoe Repairing Co. Sent bj I'urr.I rott Fifth St na..mmt PERMANENT HAIR WAVING Hair Dyeinc; Oriental Henna Dyes. Absolutely Harmless. MARCUS FRIEDE 279 S. 52d St. Oelmont 5301 or 3Z0S American Upholstery Co. fiidest I.arcMl llou.e of Ml Hind. Old JParlor Hulls ne-rontnictNl Upholstered nil I'oUshtd SI K AND Timt Class WolU l !(irantfrl LSllp Cnven Md tn Orilrr W. carry a lam selection of Upholittrj rnattrlals, selllnc at wholesale prices 305 Arch Street "&& f&y wTl tltvvttll) Men Enjoy the uxurious comfort and genuine satisfaction that comes from wearing the Boston Garter. And it wears so long that its cost amounts to only a small fraction of a cent a day. Bost N Forced to Close! We Won't Renew Our Lease and Pay $20,000 in this Basement for Which We Paid Only $1640 a Year, 3 Years Ago ! We Refuse to Gouge the Public by Increasing the Cost of Royal Shoes to Pay the Landlord ! SALE STARTS TODAY! Our Entire Stock of Men's Shoes Must Be Sacrificed in 4 Days Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Because, this is a co-operative shop in which we have been able to keep expenses down and let every customer share in our profits, we continue to defend our customers' interests at ALL COSTS. Now we must close on 4 days' notice BECAUSE we won't pay an exorbitant rent and pass the cost on to you. Our tremendous stock of superb shoes must go without regard to cost. Royal shoes were the lowest priced, top grade shoes in Philadelphia, to start with, and now the values are little short of sensational! Our misfortune is your gain! Come! Nothing is reserved! You can practically Set Your Own Prices 9 OXFORDS 10 OXFORDS $12 to SI 3 OXFORDS Burt & Packard's and Thompson Bros. Famous Shoes, All New 1920 Styles for Quick Sale at Burt & Packard's and Thompson Bros. Famous $10 and $11 Shoes for Quick sale at Burt & Packard's and Thompson Bros. Famous $12 and $13 Shoes for Quick sale at $ f?.89 $(g.89 $y.89 $a OO .iO7 8 $13 to $15 OXFORDS Burt & Packard's and Thompson Bros. Famous $13 to $15 Shoes for Quick sale at Genuine Cordovan, Cordo Calf, Black and Tan Calf, Smart Low and High Shoes, all Styles, all Leathers, Will be Sold at Tliese Sweeping Reductions. Sale Starts Today! Doors Open at 8 A. M. This is Not Merely a Sensational Opportunity Its a Crisis in Shoe Retailing' a Buying Chance You'll Never See Again. Come up Early! ADDITIONAL SALES FORCE OPEN TILL WO P.M. ROYAL BOOT N. W. Cor. Market & 13th St. SHOP Down Stairs FOR MEN JmWtn i xtiS n i ' i i iBaivmam) .i itmhv t u r.Tj..,iL.in a. i -iirnu My ji ltiiBHtrfHJi rttaafi i Ar,..'Iw.'.Yf :vr ffi7yui IPLIffiE' .iiftW'WKrva vvm&WF 9si D Women's Manime ShM tfSilk " jQimitu j 2 OR Sports Wear or for any out-of-doors requirement. Every .day now, as the play-tune season gayly swings into action, selections of correct essentials and smart accessories for women and misses grow more extensive. The road to the ocean, the trail to the hills, the lure of the open every where beckons and whether it's to motor, hike, travel, golf, tennis or quietly rest, your sports costume is not complete without a "Bontell" tailored shirt. Style "A" "Bontell" shirt of crepe de chine or pussy willow. Peter Pan col lar, short sleeves with turn-back cuff 8, front panel edged with narrow self - pleating, white and bisque. 12.50 Flesh, Style "B" "Bontell" shirt of striped dimity. Long-roll collar, self-pleated edg ing. Wide self-pleated frill front. Turn-back cuffs. 9.75 Style "C" "Bontell" shirt of striped dimity. Long-roll collar with narrow pleated edging. Tucked bosom front. Charvet cuffs. 8.75 - Style "D" "Bontell" shirt of striped dimity. Long-roll collar; double but toned through piped button hole. Novelty turn-back cuffs. 5.00 Various models developed in dorisoie', radium, white satin and crepe de chine. Prices range from . 12.00 upwardst0 19.50 j flMs. W BONWIT TELLER a CQ jlAeJpedahij Jhop ofOrioination CHESTNUT AT 13Hj STREET I ssi.aal .a i .... i .,,-.1 t SEXTET '' " BUILT IN FIVE CUSTOM BODY MODES If It's Power You Want Seventy-one horsepower is ever at the bidding of the driver of the Rational Sextet When unleashed, this power thrills you with a surge of speed; restrained, it carries the satisfying knowledge that extreme speed is there should you need it Wnether rolhne along at 65 miles an hour or lazying, smoothly and silently, through traffic, the Sextet is always obedient to the accelerator and brake. The car, in high, sprints from 2 to 40 miles an hour in a city block, and is brought to a full stop from this speed in less than nine car lengths. And when steepest hills and heaviest going demand low throttles, the Sextet accomplishes such pulls with unusual ease. May we not demonstrate the Sextet's exeep , tional competence oq houlevard and road? National Motor Car & Vehicle Corporation ' Indianapolis Tviintuth Suttmful Ytsr AUhiaMBaaafHaiBklA I .aa3sXj I I I "JmIlJ! J' VVLfc a 1 Samuel Earley Motor Co. 675 N. Broad Street Bell Phofus: Poplar 1091 Gait bry fc & .til f jti-. lV.;jAM.fcj. W r.Ct,-L. . -Vi r yum, ,t,. MtlLI Lr fTfAIB .,'nluAr ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers