vy m nv fc l ? fs i''f i ,V it s Vv CS't JA !r, " ? V-'i ., H' , -- - V. . 'V' I M ' ' ' POLISH-BOLSHEVIK ICE ON FRIDAY Premiors at Boulogne Today Discuss Soviet Proposal for Meoting With Allies PARLEY AT BAR0N0VICHI ny flic Associated Press London, July 27. The pence ronfer tocc between the ItiiHslnns nucl Poles ,ni lieifln nt narnnovlehl (eighty-five mllfs ronthwest of Minsk nnd 110 inline northciut of Ilrost-Llvotil;) next Fri day and the armistice win mart tno' tnmc la.v. "C Associated 1'rcss learned A wireless messoKe from Moscow yes. terdny asked the relish peace plenipo trntlarles to cross the lines nlone the Baranovltehl Brcst-Utovsk highway Julv .10, where they will be met. During the negotiations the Lloyd Oeorge boundary line will hold In the north and the actual military line In the south on July 30 will be observed. The so-called Lloyd (ieorgo boundary line of Poland runs on utmost a straight line north nnd south 1izhtlv west of Orodno, past Brest Tltovck to the Ohliclan line. It is nniiroxlmntely 11G miles east of Warsaw at Its nearest point. Unlllic'Curzon' Kcccnt Note A frattirf of the suggestion of fteorge Tfhltrlierin. Husslan minister of for eign affairs. "nr a peace conference at LonuOD lwlKll HAta Hint uili'Uiiuii ui'ir, is (hot It dlfferH widely from that pro pned by l.nrl Ourzon's recent note from Spn. The present Soviet proposal. Instead of accepting- discussion under the nus plces of the peace conference with Po land nnd other htatcs bordering on 7tu.sln. cnlls for n meeting with the lfadlng I'ntentc powers which, in the tIph of commentators here, involves sonietliing like a two-world congress, affecting the alTnlr.s of the grcntcr pnrtH nf I'm ope nnd Asln In which it Ih tliought likelv thq United Stntes might find it desirable to take a bond. The bulk of opinion, ntc expressed in London newspapers is not particularly fmnrable to the Soviet suggestion, al though the possibility of good resulting li adpiitted. The London Times de stines M. Tchltcbcrln's communication "Insolent in tone" ns well ns "lor tuous and ambiguous In expression." While the Times and some other papers dissent on the condition nsk lng for fJeneral Wrnngcl's surrender, another difficulty raised nguinst compll snee witli the Hussiau suggestion is that it would virtually involve diplomatic recognition of the Soviet Government. Franco Dalles at Kecognltlon Although it is admitted that this does not constitute nu obstacle In the (ao of some powers, notably Itnly, it Is doubtbil whether France would agree toj meet Soviet envoys in conference, la view of Premier Millerund'H pledge to the French parliament to have no diplomatic denllugs with the Soviet tin- I til it accepted its liabilities and its ' predecessors external clouts. It is assumed in some quarters that today's- conference between Premiers Lloyd (icorgc nnd Millerand at Ilou lounc will btj mainly eoucerncd with this difficulty. Russians Take Itrody Urody, an important town of Gnlicin, fifty-eight miles cast-northeast of Lcm berg, has been occupied by thc'Bol shcvikl. according to an offlcial state ment from Moscow under Monday's date. The statement claims successes all along the line. Paris, July 127. (By A. P.) Pre mier Millerand, accompanied by Mnr shal Foch. Frederic Franeois-Marsai. minister or finance, and Philippe llcr thelot, political director of the foreign office, left nt S o'clock this morning for Boulogne where be will discuss with Premier Llovd George the Russian So viet proposal for a conference In London between the Allies nnd representnthes of the Soviet government. Socialists Oppose Premier Newspapers here attach much im portance to the new situation resulting from the Soviet "proposal mid todnvV meeting of the two premiers nt Ron JoRiie. With the exception of the Social ist organs, the newspapers are unani mous in support of the government's plan to demand of the Soviet regime recognition of engagements of former Russian governments. 'V'crdiug to Echo dc Paris. M. Millerand will ask thnt the Anti-Soviet forces or General Wrangcl and other oernments made up of what formerly were parts of Russia be represented n'fc the proposed London conference. The J-rench premier is said also to be op lipseil to the demand for the surrender of ficnernl Wrangel. Stockholm. July 27. (Ry A. P.) JWsia has many counter-demands for '"iiipensatioii based on unfriendly no Jons of the Allies. Leonid Krnssin, J'olRlievist trade minister, il.-elnrnfl in an interview- here yesterday. He said nie Njpt Government's position was so strong it could now demand and expect till Justice for Russia and her people. u :.."" J5911P u,c country must set- "n With the Entente tirm-ei-a !, ,... M.'j " ,lrmnml for compensation, nnd -.; uiuiuuu can oniy oe disclosed at n "'Peace conference. for ,L i,ou "overnment lias uo plans rropaganda will bo carried on outside li.?""1"'. t.l'c .desire of the government in in . ,nt'r!cre 3 little ns possible m eastern affairs. trrinnvT'1 n.b?,ut ,nllt,SC(1 'ud'wtrtnl flr2 ? 10 ?,nia ""'"''on workmen must after ,or."i ,!,, mpt!f'ine of discipline. ?rSnm,,chi Loy wl" Kct cn'lltIon, of buTuiT' libcrf?' Hc declared Rus Sad nf 11 bc. V "onwn"! times worse forced" ('trictest discipline been en- HoWrtnmHuJl,ljr R-V A- r.)-The the Poi'i" U17' onimonilcr has notified C I nl, ln"amlcr t,,B '"' "B"'8 fore Vl Jn", t0 i.nrrnn n !" 1 tieeJ'n-L;l0 four ,,lle Preliminary arr.it- h SR t0 ir 7iS5i cumRe,rmi5ticr "1(,ssagc states two clr- acta i of iXi.r u Is1becauc the "Polish Population bwy hnvo S0Jnscd the be remove,! ,h.at ' obstacle must Poles" rnn nl- ,rcp?re t,,c wy 'or the extensive K a,,U Hecoad- hcca ' eiwy! troop "ovement will bc ncc- wlJol-Ll t,PllIotel. nccordlni: to' the wircices metsagc, that the l'ollsh enT e nlng1Sov?eUtb,nlt t0 nU S.Uo'? gov! the hone t hnmXSl nn'l f,"cl"'lcs with the meeting a place win. b0 flxe'l tor tla1.; s'a'yff. Mwow "WPper eu??-T!eL1!i", w know how to so- uch ,,,?i ,)p.aco wn,c' will make WHERE POLES WILL MEET RUSSIANS ltkAM0 v1 J fl l h u .- rwoS Br.iT.7l S4 ( ytSROVNo , if Tho map nboo shows the present battlo line occupied by the Polish and Russian armies. The armistice negotiations will begin next Friday at ltaranovltchl, clghty-flvo miles southwest of Minsk, the location of both of which Is shown tempted to join forces with Soviet Kus sia in order to escape her obligations was icpudiated by Dr. Walter Simons, the Oernmn foreign secretary, in his speech to the Tleiclistng yesterday. Ho also took oocnslon to reassert the neu trality of Germany In the RuRdo Polish situation. Doctor Simons declared that in the event Germany supported Russia, Ger man territory would become n '.'battle Held between eastern bolshevism and western impeiialism." He was of the opinion that Poland should not be made a harrier between Germany nnd Russia, but a bridge between the two countries. After making his report to the Reich stag on the Spa coufcience. the foreign secretary referred to the nppronclilng negotiations nt Geneva, mid said lie desired to have tli? Reichstag express confidence in the cabinet. POLISH SUPPLY TRAIN HALTED BY GERMANS Coblcii. .Tidy 27. (Rv A. P.) A Polish supply trnin of thirteen cars bearing nruis and munitions from France with five Polish and one French officer aboard, was held up by Germnn police nnd n crowd of civilians nt Marburg. sixty nines enst oM'oblenz. The (Jcr mnns completely stripped the cars of their war material, and the train crews refused to convey them further. The Polish and French officer, the Intter accompanied by his wife, -ere not molested and reached Coblcnr. on a passenger train ut noon. Altogether the train consisted of for-ty-f'ne cars with nnnmilitnry stores for Poland and supplies for the American legation nnd the American relief com mittee in Waraw. These cars were In charge of American soldiers mid were not disturbed. The German railway men in the Coblenz district have giver notice that they will refuse to run Polish trains. The reason for the attempt to run n Polish military train through Ger many after last week's announcement ut Herlln of Germany s neutrality in the trouble between Russia and Poland is ague. Warsaw, duly li7. (Ry A. P ) Sir Reginald Tower, high (Oir.missiouer at Danzig under the League of Nations, acording to reports received nt the for eign office here, hns given the Dau7lg dock laborcis twentj-four hours in wlilch to begin uiiloadlntr war material destined for Poland. Meanwhile, it is i. n 1,1 i,.llii nnnun of Tn-,; - -- ganlzing to carry on the unloading if,snry c.rcul. Production must be in- other mcauv fail Dock laborers and Soviet emissaries in Danzig were reported to bc distribut ing antl-Polish propaganda. A Warsaw dispatch of July 25. re porting the arrival of the special Rrit ish and French missions sent to make inquiries into Poland's military situa tion, said that one of the first ques tions placed before the mission was that of the disposition of vyar materials for Poland which had just arrived ut the port of Danziz and which tho workmen there were refusing to unload in order to prevent Poland getting them. LITHUANIA SENDS RUSSIA ULTIMATUM Warsaw, July 27. (Ry A. P.) The Lithuanian Government has delivered an ultimatum to the Russiau Soviet Government demanding tho Immediate evacuation of Lithuanian territory by Red tioops. There Is considerable activity along the entire Polisli-Russinn front, partle ularly to the north. Near Grodno the Red cavalry crossed the Nlemen into old Polish territory, fighting in the region of Giodno, The Poles apparently were rushed to the south along the left bank of the Nlemen. In the llolshevik drive designed to clear Polish Lithuania nnd resulting in the enpture of Grodno, the Reds reached a point 240 kilometers northwest of Warsnw. The Rolshevikl at iircsent nrc holding posltlous in tho region of Po land's demarcation ns announced by the cpuncll of ambassadors. The Reds concentrated more than 100,000 troops for this drive, which was nnenrilltiir In tnllltnrr Alterations nlaiincd In midsummer following failure of the Rolshevilc spring offensive, after the Po lisb nnd Ukrainian successes at Kiev. Tho Rolshevikl-placed only n few di visions iu tho Pripet marsh country, but the Poles were compelled to withdraw in tho center as tho left and right wings gave way in the face of fierce at tack. On the front as held today, the Reds threaten tho railroad centers of Riclos tok, between Grodno and Warsaw, Rrcst-Litovsk in the center, and to tho south Kovcl and Lcmberg, which the Poles nre determined not to give up, U. S. RELIEF BOARD LEAVES BIELOSTOK Wanaw, July 27.-(Ry A. P.)-The Ttllul. ,w.iilnHnn nf R clostok IS CVaC- tiatlng that city, forty miles southwest of Grodno and within the Polish lino of demarcation, according to Americans whoTeturned from .Riclostok to Warsaw 'hoTeturned froraJHclostok to Warsaw EVEMNU PUJ3L10; ODE4 rumania'W skL P$estrtrQoL3HcrjrMe, I the American Relief Association, the Inst American out of Riclostok, left that city at 11 o'clock Sunday night after having supervised the rcmoal of ninety cars of food. Riclostok normally has a population of 80.000. nnd it is estimated that some CO.OOO pei sons have left It In the face of the Soviet threat. The stores had been looted in the senrch for proiNlons, nnd the remaining food was olely bread, which did not aggregate more than (10.000 pounds. The city bus been full of Polish sol diers for several days. Most of them had been stranded for Inck of food after being called to the colors in the new mobilizntion,s nnd made their way to Riclostok in the hope of obtaining sup plies. When the Americans left the Polish military still had hopes of retaining the eitv, nnd were prepared to make a stand, but the Soviet forces were limit ing constantly repented attacks on both sides of the town, which is about 1-0 miles from Warsnw. Coolidge Denounces Abuse of Free Speech Continued from I'nge One hihlo burden on every home. Much of this is bcond relief from law. but the force of the nation must afford n con siderable remedy. "The most obvious place to begin ro tieifchmcnt is .by eliminating the ex travagance of the government itself. That great breeder of public and private extravagance the excess profits tn, .should he revised mid recourse had to customs taxes on infports. one of the most wholesome of nil means of raising revenue, for it is voluntary in effect, and taxes consumption rather than pro duction. "A revision of taxation must bc ac companied with n reduction of that pri vate cxtrauigance which the return from luxury taxes reveal as surpassing nil comprehension. i Profiteering Must Ro Punished "There has been nroflteerlnir. i. j should be punished because it is wrong. "."J1 "."'e " iook to sucil action tor, relief. This class profit by scarcity, but they do not cause it. "As cverv one known nnu- tin. .lire. culty is caused by a scarcity of mate linl. an abundance of money and iu- slnr"'nr. production, 'llie government m"SI re"'CP me amount or money as fast as it can without curtail nr- neces- creased. One of the chief hindrances to pro cluction is lack of adequate railroad fa cilltlcs. Transportation must be re established. "Thcro must bo n different public attitude toward industry, a larger com prehension for tho Interdependence of rapuui, management ana labor, nnd bet ter facilities for tho prompt nnd rea sonable adjustment of industrial dis putes. "Tlie farmers need an enlarged power of organization whereby tho original producer may profit to n larger degree by the high prices paid for his product by the ultimate consumer nnd nt the Name time rliwiwinu. 41. ... f i 1 ' l Mn lMn,m..i.a . & ll. -. ..vj iv .Mi.MniL- Mircngut oi n country rests on the fnrm. "Rut all these difficulties depend for final solution on tho character nnd moral force of the nation. Unless these forces abound and manifest themselves I?.. "ono tnero ,s " rpal remedy. 'Whenever In tho future this nn tion undertakes to assess its strength and resources, tho largest Item will be ttlC roll Of those Wlio Kerverl hnr In ..-rv Patriotic capacity in tho world war. Caro of dependents, relief from distress, restoration from Infirmity, pro vision for education, honorablo prefer ment in the public service, n helping hand everywhere, nrc theirs, not us a favor, but by right. Negroes' Rights Must Re Respected "There is especially due to the col orod race a moro general recognition of their constitutional rights. Tempted with disloyalty, they remained loynl, serving In the militnry forces with dis tinction, obedient to the draft to the number of hundreds of thousands; in vesting $1 out of every $5 they pos sessed in Liberty bonds; surely they hold the double title of citizenship, by birth nnd by conquest, to be relieved from nil imnosition. to ln defenileil (run, lynching, nnd to bo freely granted equal opportunities. "Equal suffrage, for which I have always voted, is coming. It Is not n party question, although nearly six sevenths of the rnHfvinr Li'iHulnfii.-nn nave necn itenublicau. The party stands pledged to use Its endeavors to hasten ratification, which I trust will be at once accomplished, "The destiny, the greatness of Amer ica, lies around tho hearthstone. If thrift and industry are taught there, and the example of self .sacrifice oft ap pears, if honor abide thcro anil high ideals, if there the building of fortune be subordinate to the building of character, America will live in security, rejoicing In nn abundant prosperity and good government at home, and in peace, ro. spect and confidence abroad. If these virtues bo absent there is no" power that can supply these blessings. Look well, then, to the hearthBtone. for flm nil t: -. -i T - ......' - -w . nopefwr Aincrlca lies." , IiEDGfKil-PHILADKLPHlA, .TUESDAY, presidential candidate by Governor Ed win P. Morrow, of Kentucky, who said in part: "Tills nomination is tendered you as the spontaneous wish of your party. The West called to the East. North and South henid th call and the nation made nnswer. "It is fitting' that in Massachusetts, at this fountain of American inspira tion, wo solemnly determine thnt tho heritage which mndc us free, Inde pendent nnd prosperous shall not bo bartered for a mess of unknown pot tagc. "ou are called to serve our country in a time of your country's need. At home grave economic, industrial, social nnd governmental problems have too long in the pnst, nnd now rontlnuc to, press for nnd demand solution, and upon their proper solution depends the pros perity, security, commercial and finan cial welfare fit our people. Wilson Administration Attached "Rut, confronted at home with high dutlca and most serious responsibili ties, tho present national administra tion, entrusted with the great powers of government, has balled and hcsl tatcd and blundered while It bent all of Its stubborn energies upon the task of fastening upon our country nil of the ills of the world. The .President nnd all those who in the pnst have bowed to his will, and he whom ho has covered with his mantle, committed to his policies and whom he now seeks to placo in his stead, have for more than n'ycar, aud now are, seeking to strip us of our nationalism by clothing the nation in the multicolored garments of internationalism : to take from us our sovereignty nnd so, through n league of nations, to bind us to the bloody feuds of Europe, to make us the guar antors of shifting, vanishing boundary lines to tho ends of the earth, and to involve us in the greed and strife nnd confusion of the oid world." With such Issues confronting the country, Governor Morrow asserted. Governor Coolidge was (ailed upon to serve with n leader who "has spoken clearly, bravely nnd convincingly.'' "Ills volco rings out like n bugle through the. land." he said. "We now nwnlt your message, convinced that it will be in full nccord with the tlme boiiored, tinio-provcd policies of the Republican party, nnd that It will pro claim our party's principles of service to the nation nnd its people. When you have spoken America will know that captain nnd mate have turned the old ship of state from her wanderings home, to the needs of the hour home, to keep nil nnd to save all that the past gave and which the future promises home, to solve our problems here and to fulfill, as we alwn.VH have done, our full share of world responsi bility." City Gaily Decorated This little college city was decorated with the national colors and pbtures of the governor were everywhere displayed. All business was suspended during the afternoon, and the city wus crowded with visitors from the adjoining "hill town" section of Massachusetts. Special trains brought delegations from Iloston and neighboring states. Scores of in fluential leaders of .the part also were here. Ry mldforcnoon Main street had taken on n holiday aspect. Governor Coolidge. however, lenored the linlltlnv making and remained in seclusion until the notification committee went to his home for luncheon. Governor Morrow reached the citv during the night nnd this morning wn's in conference with prtrty leaders. Among other early arrivals was Hnrry M. Dauglierty, of Ohio, Senator Harding's convention manager nnd his personal representative at the exercises. An nouncement was made that National Chairman Will II. Huys would be im nble to nttend. I'lie notification exercises at Allen Meld included an address by the presid ing officer. Dr. L. Clark Srolje, presi dent emeritus of Smith College and an Invocation by the Rev. Keuneth II. Welles, posJor of flic Edwards Congre gational Church, which Governor Cool idge attends. Buy Food Direct, Wholesalers Say , ' "''! from l-nri. One r am awaiting offers nt $1.2."i a fivc- eichths busket. I hnvo nonr,,.-., l. ....... l'-iri'Lt ( ill l u nt seveuty-hvc cents a basket. Some dealers are asking $1 a dozen retail. ' Take those squash away at ten" cents to I twenty-five cents a basket. There is ! cabbage at twenty to twenty-five cents a basket. It is a bit early for corn yet. It sells here for ?l to 91 .no a' basket. ! Prices Low, No Didders "Tomatoes hero along Dock street are twenty-five to seventy-five cents a bas ket. Yes, and somo this morning sold at ten cents u basket, although neither you nor I would buy that kind. Some cheap hucksters will, though. "Look at thoso fino apple;,. They are fifteen to fifty cents a basket. And onions aro fifty cents a busket here " "Ho is right all tho wnv tlimi. said a member of the Stanton firm, who I was standing nearby. "The cost of dis tribution is frightful. These hucksters. I for Instnnco. They will only work two or three days n week. 'Work u dav. loaf a day' is their motto. So they must make n lot of money on what they sell ' One man here sold thirty baskets of, tomatoes In one day and cleared S31. Ihcy insist on making 10 to S20 u day. , Who pays it? A "I maintain It is the fault of tho' householder the lost purchaser. Now look at thoso baskets of canteloupes. I They aro tho last 'car of cantcloupes from tho Imperial Valley, Calif. It cost me 51.C0 a crate just to bring them here. Still, people insist ou having them. hm. across tho store, ore somo North Carolina cantelodpes, just ns good, scliiug hero nt from seventy. fivoi cents to $1.75 for the sanio sized crate ' Hucksters will get fivo cents each for hem and some hlgh-closs fruit stands fifteen cents each fop tlmm " K-iV L!"" .K.'atlJnB. Terminal .Market.' Felix Spnola & Sons nuoted'fl e fni I lowing prtecs nt retails Oniony. i .. basket. 1'riccH aro a little lower on some other vegetables, too. Corn that unL that were $1.-7G a fivc-c ghtlm basket are $1 ; potatoes, that were $2 a five -eighths basket are 31.35; string beans arc 50 to 75 cents a Dnskct according to quality, and cabbages aro cheap; Blxty rents a basket. ' ' "Striuglcss beans are SI a basket Cantcloupes are 55.50 a crate. Water melons are forty cents to $1 each." Meat dealers said their prices will not come down, as tbo lower quotations K""JS, " "P"1" for the lUi'vi n,HU111 ctiijrt EXPRESS TRAIN DERAILED' One Woman la 8ll0htly rjurt In Ac cldent East, of Lancaster HarrlsW. July 27. Ono woman was slightly hurt according to reports received by local officials of tho Penn sylvanla Railroad when six passenger cars of tho western express, a train carrying J45 passengers, wcro derailed cast of Lancaster last night. The engine and three cars remained "ft. A' ' "t thirty-fivo press, ancl theKasicMera from -tho ... ,.j K "UB ""owing ine ex- N. Y. REPUBLICAN KEYNOTE SOUNDED David Jayne Hill Says Issue Is Nationalism or Inter nationalism LEAGUE STRUCTURE FAULTY Ity tho Associated Pi ess ' Saratoga Springs, N. V., July 27. Accepting the League of Nntions ns the dominant issues In the coming political campaign, David .Tayne Hill, temporary chairman of the unofficial Republican stntc convention, today called upon voters to decide between "American nationalism nnd the political Interim, tlonnlism of Wilson." Hc character ized this as the "most far-reaching de cision since the founding of our gov crnment." In his nddress, which was devoted largely to the treaty, Mr. Hill declared "the rcnl control of Europe is vested, not In the lengue. but In the Supremo Council of the allied powers, n sepa rate organ of action. It nlone hns ALL OVERSIZE TitM. J & .& v.y7- vi wa 3 I Made in ,"DA1SY and "3KIDLOCK" JULY 27, 1020 nrmlcs nt ilo command. Its voice alone Is heard In Europe." "The only hope of the league's utility for peace,'' Mr. Mill declared. "Is in u change of Its center of gravity from, it military to n judiciary organization." Kllltii Root's Work Praised He eulogized the work of Elihu Root in his efforts nt establishing n world trlbunnl at The Hngue, "for the pin pose of substituting in our relations with Europe judicial action for political expediency nnd military force." ''To imagine," be continued, "ns Mr. Wilson does or did before he discovered Europe that the war Ifas produced n fine sense of unity, or mutunl sympathy, nnd of understanding between the powers, is nn error thnt would wreck any business enterprise based upon that supposition. "The large question is, shall we sub ordinate the constitution to the cove nant, or shall we state frankly to all the world that we will never In the least degree comiiiomlse the constitution of the I'lilted States? Democrats Rcfogglng Real Issue To all our men nnd women from the standard of patriotism, the Democratic party in defense, of its legacy of WU sonisin, which It has accepted, is be fogging the real Issue by "Denouncing the Republican party lu geneial terms arid discrediting Its part In a war of defense which its lcndeis weic the first to foresee, the first to prepaic for nnd foremost in supporting ns volunteers. "The insolent pretense thnt the nn tlon's 'honor' lequlres It to assume the political liabilities of the test of the KM THE Grand Pass from New York City to Canada lies up the Hudson River and Lake Champlain, where lived the dreaded Iroquois. Between the head of the river and the foot of the lake is a Portage (as the rough paths between the lakes were called,) that has become famous in history. Its soil has been trodden by the feet of such men as Champlain, Johnson, Abercrombie, Montcalm and Burgoyne. In the wars between the French and English, it echoed with the war whoops of brutal savages and the cries of helpless pioneers and settlers. During the Revolutionary war it played an important and historic part. It wasato experienced pathfinders, the Indian guides and trappers, that our ancestors entrusted their safety, their canoes and their baggage on their perilous journeys of exploration and settlement. Especially in traversing the Portages, were keen eyes, quick ears and sure feet needed. TT is to tires of established reputation, tires that have earned 'a name for big Mileage and dependable Service, that we entrust our automobiles and their burdens today, on the great highways of travel. Such are PORTAGE TIRES. Built up of many layers of the stoutest cotton fabric and cord; fortified and protected by a thick and tough (but pliant) rubber tread, they combine easy-riding comfort with assured mileage. Through ten years of faithful per formance they have come to be recognized as trustworthy carriers, like the old trapper guides that made the first Portages between the lakes. 0V ?C world, because President Wilson has in his ovv'n nnmo nnd by his own proper authority promised that hc would ac cept them, if the nations of the world would make him their chief trustee." Prolonged' nnd thunderous npplauso followed Doctor Hill's mention Of tho name of Roosevelt ns one of the three"! great Republican statesmen of the clay. FARE FIGHT IN N. J. COURT Central Traction Company Seeks to Increase Rate to Ten Centa Trenton. July 27. Rcfusnk. of tho Public Utility Commission to permit tho Jersey Central Traction Co. to increnso from seven to ten cents Its rate of fare on lines operated In .Middlesex county hns been attacked in the Suprtmo Court for the purpose of reviewing the action of the utility board. The board In Its order con cluded tho proposed change In rates wns unjust nnd unreasonable for the service furnished, nnd therefore dis missed the coinpnny's application. In nn affidavit attached to the ap plication for review the comnnny de clares it wns shown nt the hearing thnt the fare of seven rents was insuffi cient to pay operating expenses nnd offered no return on the investment. It wns nlso charged that tho com ml&fcion directed the expenditure of large sums for repnring of the com pany's lines, some of which has not (been done for lack of means. He--cause of this fact the company as serts that the commission declined to consider any further increase in fares. . .Vi" fsn,, Ht Trust Portage Tires They're iz44 Oir&Zyi&Jti DIRECT FACTORY ATLANTA. G A , 0 Itt BOH10N, MASS , 6U BrlM. SirMt CIIICACO, ILL, IlltS. MUk.A. CLEVELAND, O , MM Fntipm A... CINCINNATI. OHIO. W B.W, Si. DALLAS. TEXAS, llliYmlSiml DE3 MOINCS. IOWA, l(M Lmum 81, tBTROIT,MICII..t78WMJiftt4Ar. KANSAS CITY, MO . I Jl J O.k J.r.. LOS ANCBLKS,CAU,1I9 W.MmSc 13 MANNIX IS BARRED FROM BRITISH ISLES' Lloyd George's Ambiguous Att ' nouncemont Concerning A? ,h tralian Archbishon Cleared lira' ' f, M London, July 27. (Ry A. P.)-p& T' nmblguous statement of Premier Lloyd ; -Gcorgo In the House of Commons'yM tcrday that. Archbishop Daniel J, Mnn'" nix, of Melbourne, Australia, would not' be allowed to land In "England" bei cause of his recent utterances, Was cleared up this nfternoon when ltwas,. -. declared In official cpiartcrs that Arch k bishop Manulx would not bc allowed tS land In tho Rrltlsh Isles. ,. Atlantic City, Julv 27. (Special) Archbishop Mnunlx declared today thnt be would issue n statement this evening touching on the report that he would be barred from England. Archbishop "Mnnnix asked to be ex cused by interviewers, he evidently fear ing to be misquoted. The nrcbblshop In visiting Father .Shcchan. pastor emeri tus of St.' Nicholas-Church. Ho plan'rt to hall for Qucenstown on July 81, aud has expressed his desire to visit friends In England. Tho Catholic prelate is tall nnd spare, somewhat athletic in looks and appear to bc worn and in need of rest. W$V z-- 1 ?k7J? o- f .- 'VT,- : ki c S Mileage Pathfinders! :. BRANCHES MILWAUKEE, WU . CM J.,k...BH MINNDArptlS.MlNN.laSS.HJt NEW YORK. N. Y t1 ! J riiiL4DELriiiA,rA,imRi4A';y JAN FIMNCnCO, 715 Mliil.a S 1 r. i il J M i' S yeMerdar i n-..-3'' " ' !P&PqRTAGE Tro&RUBBER C 4 1 cfV yvw, '.A'tur'tfi-ifiij. l&l j$:a .'.w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers