f'jr f ' fV 'V'; -J ')
V
'.v
lit rl 1
-1 ' V.
h
!) 1-J
-,-
piLFlES
pMNMY
EVENING PUBLIC. I;BDaER-.BHItJADteLIHIA THURSDAY, JULY 15 1920
13
General Pablo Gonzalez Be-
lievod Backer ot unsucu3S
ful Attempt of Rebels ,
fetco
inltnf of
Ily (he Aswrfatol Press
nif July IB. Montctcy,
llBL 1cl by Cloncrn! Homo VII
w t "JfS,.y .crordinR to reports
Ia.rcn.1 J"" ' o(ncc from General
received "jno cblcf of military op
M. I'M,lrrnt tntc nud General Ar
erationiln tlmt s . OI)Crntloug iu
nUlfo uoraw
rrmftllllDflS. . . t fAftnAi rnn-
mpresidccyTis
im i been icsponslble for tnc
.. , n nnvc Bern n ,i . . rrvnifinr.
LWJff jAl "rsl"' nccor,,
tot?.B.r- nTd that General
c" i i .7t not nttneked tho city with
Vi"arR(? tou' lSt" on of capturing It.
ny . serioi J "'., . forccs .ti,
but bad thouglt to J C(i,.
PflWo uon . , , Umt rabl0
!? w hid boo responsible for re
GoMa,M.i.lS in the northern statcn.
ffi'JfKa V mSrcol bad 830 men
nV. leins purnucd by cavalry com
tnilfhl General Wos Zertucho in
Cdlrec on of Topochico, Nuevo Leon,
theuireci'u" nnnnimred he bad or-
a TZ arrest of I'nblo Gonzalez, nnd
h'd directed that he bo brought to ilex
Kv for tri.il on a charge o( rebel-
eSerofuiiHandGon
!' chief of staff, is also to be ar
2 ,s the Universal. The news-
noncr adds: ... . ... . ....
"The conciliiHory puin-. m u; ,"
,,. is to bo abandoned nnd ciior
Stte mcawiM are to be token against
all disturbers ot tnc peace in um -
tlon."
San Antonio. Tew, .Tnl.v 15. (By
A l 1 The carriKon at iMicvo iureuo
defeated reccis who uiiuci.-u mu "
early today.
BOLIVIAN
ENEMY
OF PERU KILLED
Chile Calls Troops to Colors
Following Revolution in
Noighbor Republic
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE GYPSY DOGS
Dr DADDY
By (lio Associated Press
Lima. Peru, July 1R. Latest re
ports Undine their way through the
Bolivian censorship state the prefect of
La Paz, alleged to have been the ring
leader of the nntl-Perrtvlan riots there
last March, wir nssnsslnated during the
revolutionary outbreak In Bolivia Sun
day night.
The new government has requested n
special train to be run over tho Peru
vian Southern Hallway to transport
former President Oucrrera nnd other
members of the ousted government to
Mollcndo. This is believed to indlcnto
the government headed by Batttlsta 8a
vedra Is In control of the Guayaquil-La.
Pnz railway.
A regiment with headquarters nt
Guayaquil is reported to cither have
joined the Insurrectionists or to have
disbanded.
Two thousand troops supporting the
Savedrn government arc said to be at
Corocoro.
Santiago, Chile, July 15. (By A. P.)
Chile has called to the colors the mil
itary classes of 1015 to 1010, Inclusive,
of the four northern provinces of the
country. It Is understood this action
was taken in view o the International
situation nrlslng in connection with the
Bolivian revolution.
Information received here indicates
the call involves about 10,000 men.
Among the units called to the colors
are the brigade reserves of 1018 and
1010, which cover the aviation, rail
way and telegruph services, and some
reserve, officers of nil arms have also
been summoned.
Guarantees for the safety of the de
posed 'president and the members of his
cabinet have been furnished by the pro
visional government of Bolivia upon re
quest of the Uulted Stntes minister to
that country.
OHAPTKIl IV
The Cull for Help I
"VTOW, I will tell you how my father,
.V Shep, tho sheep dog. got the
stolen horse, dray Prince, out of tho
hidden vnlley In which tho irypsles had
shut him," barked Toddlo PupkhiB to
Peggy and Billy. Toddle was still chuck,
line over the clever way In which Shep
had found dray Prince, even though tho
Bypslea had changed his color from gray
to brown.
"But Ilrst tell us what kind of a
charm tho gypBtes used to change Gray
Prince Into a horse of another color,"
said Peggy,
"That's a mystery to me," answered
Toddle Pupklns. "My father novcr .found
out"
"I think I know," declared Billy. "Tho
rrypslcs made a brown dye out of walnut
shucks and dyed Gray Prince's coat Just
as your mother dyes Kastor eggs."
"It in I eh t havn hcen ihnl." unlit Tod
dlo Pupklns.
"Father saw at once It was going to
be a pretty hard Job getting Gray Prince
out of the valley," tho puppy went on.
"Tho fence around tho horses was too
high to Jump over and too stout to break
down.
"Snanncr. who had Wn tinim of the
gypsy dogB beforo fled Peter gave tho
jui) 10 miner, sneereu as miner taiKcu
to Gray Prince.
" 'Now that von havn fmirwl vntir
friend, what are you going to do?' he
growled, while tho other gypsy dogs sat
around and grinned.
"Fathor was too wlso to tell Snapper
what he was thinking.
" 'Gray Prlnco la having an easy time
after telling Gray Prlnco to be of good
cheer ho went back to tho gypsy camp
In this pleasant valley, and doesn't think
It a such a bad Idea being a gypsy horse,'
ho replied, 'As for me, now that I, am
boss of tho dogs of this camp, what bet
ter Job could I ask?'
"That fooled Snapper and tho other
dogs, particularly as thoy themselvos,
Sfi ? ?ypsy aB thought gypsy life was
"Father mnrtr. tin M min.t i, hud to
uso his wits to get Gray Prince out. So
and took up hln lob of bossing tho gypsy
dpgs Just as If ho meant to stay there
his whole life long.
t.!Pv.cr: day' however, father paid a
visit to Gray Prince, and every day he
-n..v a nay ujr Wllicn niS ITICnU JI1IB"
vrvt
the thought came to him that while tho
iii ... "'L w'" nirong enougn lo now
all the horses, each wire of the many
1pIHjs !.. ..-..-.I. At. M . . It
U"..va mui iiinuo mo icnce was so smaii
. could be broken. Why not break a
wire at a time, and thus mako a hole
In tho fence?
"Eather at once acted on this Idea. He
got a stout piece of harness from among
the gypsy wagons, and drageed this to
...u . .hij. iueiu no pui me nameas
around a wire. The horses took hold of
the harness and pulled with all their
might The wire bent and cracked and
finally broke. That proved father's Idea
was right
"All through the night tho horses
worked, breaking wlro after wire, until
Just before dawn, the final strand was
cut Then they burst through tho hole,
all eager to escape.
.u"9rfty r,rlnco generously waited until
tho last, Shep guided him through the
woods, and finally they came to tho
gypsy camp, by which they had to pass
in order to reach tho roud.
"As they crept along, suddenly a great
clamor arose at tho other Bide of tho
camp among the gyp.iy dogs. Through
the racket they heard loud calls In a
strange, lady dog's voice: 'Help! Help I
Is,n li.thcro a Kcij'eman dog here who
will help a lady dog In danger?'
"Father stopped at once. 'Qol' ho
said to Gray Prince. Tou are free I Fol
low tho road. and you will find your way
home. I must answer that call for help.
No gentleman dog will leave a lady dog
In distress. If I escape, I will follow
you.'
' " 'Nay, I will help you save the lady
dnflr.1 Anfiwri! flrnv Prince, and he
turned back with my father. And thus
It was," said Toddle, "that my father
first met the beautiful colllo, Lady Ann,
my mother." . . .
But the story of this meeting ana of
the rescue of Lady Ann must wait until
tomorrow.
last night Jacob Tucker, of .108 Chris
tian street, suffered fractures of both
arms and Injuries about the chest. He
rv
Is In n critical condition nt the Pw
sylvanla Hospital. Tucker owns a '1st--,
rage at llfl Bnlnbrldgo street. 11 b
Used Car Buyers
Our complete line of used cars
nt all prices is worthy of your
inspection; 12 monthly pay
ments can be arranged.
LEXINGTON MOTOR
COMPANY OF PENNA.
851-853 North Broad Street
All Mann Products
Are Made Under One Roof,
yMMrOffMMCJNMMWVMMWMffB
' fmwlPeacock at M&t Time-
I
Inni If W$Plilil
Iff if iwfll'Hwa
linSmwMWtiM.
Jtlm
mi Bum I iSJBlui
laLiLMiifflMjJhlgil
It -. O M AN O
iflWElSOROD &HZS5M
A Hehful Habit
If you have never tried drinking
Peacock Ginger Ale at meal
time there is a pleasant surprise
in store for you. -Because of its
excellent flavor and the way it
quenches thirst, Peacock gives an
added zest to the meal. It is a
healthful habit too. The ginger
invigorates the digestive organs
and aids digestion.
Peacock could not be made in a more
healthful or sanitary method. Every
drop of water used is sterilized and
twice filtered to remove all impurities.
The ginger and other flavors are spec
ially processed for purification. Then
the water is properly carbonated to give
Peacock its life and snap. To pro
tect your health and be assured of a
real thirst-quencher, ask for Peacock.
Regardless of whether you have the
thirstiest thirst imaginable, Peacock
Ginger Ale will quench it. Just say
Peacock to your grocer or druggist. In
1 5 Vi ounce bottles.
When you want Root Beer, Birch Beer,
Sartaparilla or Lemon Soda try Peacock.
WEISBROD &. HESS, Philadelphia
fifaL
4 The.
I Mann Factory j
. IN
I BLANK BOOKS
Bound and
Exploding Tire Injures Man
Vlien a tire he was pumping burst
OUR eight-story factory bulldlnr, 21
to 27 North Fifth St.t. havo tho
following completo manufacturing departments:
-Blank Hook Bindery
Loon Laf lilndery
Ltthoiraphlnr
Department
BLANK BOOKS
Bound and
Loots Leaf
urnoonAPitiNO
PP.INTINO
ENOnAVINO
OFFICE
Stationery
and Supplies
Prlnlln Department
Enrravlnr and
I'rlntlna-'from-StMl
Department
Copying Book lllndtry, with our own
Paper Mills, at Lambertvllle, N.'V.
Each one of tho above is a, complete
nlant in Itself. Each titomm la started and
completed in our own factory.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY,
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Offices: 261 Broadway. Founded in 188
Keds
X IDALKIOUAI V. V3HV
: -l 'CTtf&k
Trt
OXft3RO
Ladies' and Men's Raincoats
All new modols, big; variety
to select from; different
shades. Valuo $20, MO
FOR COMFORT.
THIS SUMMER
Boys' and Girk'
$ 1 .2Sup
Men's & Women'
Oxfords and Tennis
Shoes
1.75up
Men wear Kedi is the
(flee and an th llnkii
Wran in A as
Bnd tblr haiHWHk
tTl ChUdrmt iwval
In taelr aatt, (Ueat.
'burfet', appeal.
now.
KtlMSI
laiimiArfr
Garden Hose,
12c a foot
U.S. Gomnmcnl Hip Boot. .L.y:..,:..J.'.'.':.?" '4.80
if m nnoat vttuvcit"
WWggjf
820"CHESTNUT ST.
vOjontttto
HTOKI OrBNS DAILY 0 A. M. AND CI.OS1C8 8 V. M.
S.mai i, & i'iiom; oiim:its fili.kos
$4 Genuine Split Cowhide
Boston Bags; $2.59
Strongly sewed frame, tan lining.
Sizes 13 to 18 inches deep. Black and
brown.
!
$11 Genuine Cowhide
Boston Bags, $9.98
xnree-picco construction. Doublo
handles, riveted throuBli framo and
strongly sewed. Strap nnd buckle
-..v -". ui im nrown. i
Lit Brothers First I-'loor. 8th St. I
HATS TRIMMED FAEE OF CHARGE Phone Orders PUled
Mail Orders Filled
I
Market
Eighth
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH
EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY
Filbert
Seventh
Men's $10 to $16
Shirts of Handsome
Silks, $5.95
Beautiful, new fancy stripe effects In
wonderful color combinations. Aluo
nme pliiln Mliltr.
For variety of deslfmi and luxurious
ncss of fMuieB the now offerings are
easily the equal of any In our series of
shirt sales, which have been tho sensa
tion of the city this summer. Sizes il
to 16 '. First Floor. 7th St.
35i
This Sale of
Men's Blue Serge Suits
Is Setting a New Record
Finest Fabric! Worthiest Workmanship! Lowest Prices!
Offering a leading maker's overstock at a big saving on regular prices.
$40 AlfcWool Blue Serge Suits
With Extra Pair 1 $fkm f"
of Trousers J fcrvf
Practically double wear at almost a third less than usual
Half-lined with mohair; all seams taped. All sizes
including stouts up to 46.
r rjl J t." -
Zff t v nricc!
Men's $20 Cool Cloth
Suits for $
Hot Weather
Genuine Palm Beach, also mohair and other
tropical weight fabrics in plain colors and
stripes. Sizes for short, stout and tall men.
15
Boys' $3.50 to $5 Wash Suits
2.19 & $3.1
$
Boys' Wash Trousers,
$1.39 to $2.49
Linen, khaki and beach cloth. G
to 18 years.
Men's $15 All-Woo! White
English Flannel ) $
Trousers
Clearance of maker's reserve stocks continues
to offer phenomenal values.
Oliver Twist, Junior Norfolk and Middy styles
in sturdy fabrics. Sizes 2 to 8.
9.75
I.lt Ilrothent SECOND FI.OOK. 7TH STREET
Into the Mid-Summer Clearance Come Fresh Groups!
Women's and Misses' Chic
5.75
&
$
Summeri$
Frocks f
Ginghams, voiles, Swisses and organdies in lovely plain colors and
1 J ii 1 Ji i 1 Of? i. T?. u j m-Jn Jt
encnanung patterns, aiso in son pasiei enects. rive aru piciuruu.
10
a Qs3pttI
The organdie collars, cuffs and j,
SUHIIUS ylve a licail, uciibiiwui ount- i
nier air to many and dainty vestees j
and pretty platnngs add allurement
to others.
Sleeves are short, and there are any
number of clever pockets.
Dresses of lovely materials, fasci
nating designs and offering a real
'bargain in every instance! $5.75 and
$10. I.lt IlriitlirrN-Si:i'.Vr KLOOIt
Fahhion and Economy arc Allies in This Offering Share and Save Decidedly!
"V T q k ft idi o try
w omens va w nite 11
Oxfords and Pumps
They show superior workmanship. Have welted soles and full Louis heel-. Sizes 2' to 8; widths A to D.
T ' II IS i i If II IfB II !
kict $a oit
MmftWw3
Women's $5 & $6 White
Linen Pumps & JO QC
Oxfords ' a.OO
Smart, dressy styles. Hand
turned soles nnd Louis heels.
Misses' & Children's $3 to
$i Pumps & Oxfords, $1.95
Dark tan lace style with Kiome
soles. Also patent coltskin,
ankle-strap pumps. Sizes,
iVlll.lc' H in Vt.n. ri'flat ft In ti
w...ut. w ,u ulti yjll" " '"I.
ffnab&sn.
tisasg&SMRsrTK iiwr n
rtlen'S UXtOl'dS, JJ5I.4U & $J.y8 Young Women's $5 $9 QC
From the country's best makers,, i 0fortls J MiOO
Bench made of high-grade leathers. Luco style in black and tan eordo, also patent, colt.skin. English
English, broad and medium toes. jhape. Military heels. Sizes 2's to G. - l'U.s'i i- i,wu, noiith
, . n U
!Pu37 JTd tA LI Aia r
m wsfi
fUr W
hue, ffty
X&T C1 CA QII T ,
VVUlfilCilb OX.OU kJAZ-.. CM
CT,frW'iKrQ. I J.v
Fashioned Up; double toe. hpel and garter top;
cordovan and navy. .Vo mml or phone oders.
i. a iirntiHT-.- M in awaim;
Ginger Ale
VsHHKSiliHMsHflHDffnHMHHMHH ' -------
"'"i""1- r ' 1H11i' Z." .-., j -. AT. I t . , "
r ,.5. Jt. IT" . M- ! 4. U J- II If J . t r .. f F1 ' -
- T, ' ,,"Yi' H ' 1 l I.' .J'i . f. ". l ' -V
ZMJieLLLJ '' .'A.J JJjjgMlih,lM,-V
Sensational Purchase! $2 & $3 Chemise
Fifteen Styles All
Delightfully Pretty.
They've como from two of
America's best manufacturers,
whoso trade-marks you will rec
ognize. The materials are fine nain
sook and pink batiste, und tho
trimmings consist of laces, me
dallions nnd ribbons. There are
also plenty of tailored styles.
Seven pictured.
I.lt HuothrrM Hccopil Floor
Millie
j $2.30 Extra-Size
Petticoats, tujj? f(
$1.98 71 W
White t,.itln Willi
p 1 ii c o r 1 e il AfcTL
...i.. tilni.nil inttlt. "fS
Our hUelli-.l. wfeflSl
OCvUHti 1" 'ki
40c Cups
and
Saucers,
both for
19c
Imported chln.i. Illuc clt iron !e
Hluti. j. Tliinl Floor
iSfi'S P12.85I
Couch Bed
Slnlini; Iron couth, complete with
h. ii pin
$2.50 Lawn Bench, $1.95
N'utSral nnd srn HiiIbIi Mlit
Ni.it iiml bulk
$35 All-Silk Floss $01.98
Int..,.D ) "
IllUIIIV.lfJ. . ... ... A
Hull filue Flunil ilfH ini tk-ltlnn, I
IM llriithrrfi Kol ItTH FLOOU j
$2.50 Figured l$1 yfli
hallis Kimonos i A
StnilRht model with Bhlrred ribbon One Hkrlrlinl.
mull or plionr nrilrrn.
Women's 85c Extra-Size Vests, 59c
sfieer IIhIp. SwIbs ribbisl Low neck. Kki'Velesn No mull
or ilioii. i.rilfrH. I'MRS'.'JFt.OOU. SOUTH
OS. $Sw.
I'inlc, roxe, lavender, Coiienhagen, Alice hlua Ai wlKtarln
$5 Crepe Kimonos,
,- r.
't A.i
XVOTUKUa
.S.illn trlmmini,
j--
, i. "i
.L ttfe
saeVHU'Our bit Bflstwwit eit q$ KvMylli!lBB at Iwett l'ker-SyentU Floor pt Ovi Ksir, ull(W.?U.,M
I.lt Ilrotlirm HHCOlSi J-'KOOIl
MtxUt Sts.
rt,
,X1XB1
tttJ
'i.
nnotr
"I
1
!
r. n
M
ti
d
I-
"v.
i -il
3
:'
:,
Xs
Wn