FWFM mime 'imzj."i. ! . 1 1 " '! r jr-aa " FT V .r- "Ti sm rimr.? K tS .i FOREIGN RtbluLmb n LEAVING MSI fShr ' Most Americans Expected to Be Out of Polish Capital Tonight r embassiesTrepare TO GO Ry Ilia Associated Tress ii.,..tp Aiie ti. Most Americans, ,, nn0'"V -200 left for Danzig "Sri include per- . I lirtv in- seventy women, who re ,,n n Vflr.nwr"lll be provided with n1 nJrinJlon bv tbclr roflpectlvo or S llot which We well NDlrP l toinobllM. Large quantities f bawnBC have already been shipped UTh' mnjn'rUy' of the French civilian it on litv left Warsaw, there be rtout 000 In the French colony Sfor l thr nolshcvlk offensive. The CrlMD British and French la: ftew "ill probably withdraw When the Pol, h Oovcrnment Is forced to leave, taHhe lonniB to be pursued by the American Irsntlon wll depend upon In ftrictlnns from Washington. , While the I'oles have considered the ..ucstlon of a withdrawal of the. gov Jrnnient as et there Is no o&lclnl an ouncemont concerning the time it will If.Vp or where it will go. There arc no tmllcntionx that the government Is mov ini Us records. ... ' . . Members of the American consulate .tiiff and persons connected with the merican tuilius expedition have moved i,rlr bnigngc to Camp Oruppa. on the ncr Vistula near Graudentz, which is the headquarters of the typhus, expedi- "Warsaw went about its business as Vunl today. Tioop detachments, be decked with flowers, marched, siuglug, Ihroucli the streets bound for the front, but this has been a daily- occurrence for months, and It nttractcd no particu lar attention. In the vicinity of all roTernmental bulldinss there was an air of mysterj, nnd there was marked activity anions the emp!o.es. During lie day new-papers here surmised the ItoWioUkl were gradually creeping in Uie direction of Warsaw at two or three points, and the Polish mnrk took n de cided drop, reaehing 2Wlo $1, the low ,t point in its history. HerlJn, Aug. B. Two thousand fugi lives from Wnisnw have arrived nt Soldnu, nn east Prussian town on the I'ollsh frontier, thirteen miles south vest of Neidenburg, according to dis pntches leccivcd here. A semiofficial Kimiminique states that, because dys entery is rnging" nmong the refugees, H N intended to close the frontier near Nddenburg. liolsheviki Push Six Miles Per Day fiinllnufd from l'rttrn Onn "hn at Unranovltchi wbh due to a mis understanding," says the note. "The Itinsian Government did not nt all in tend to hinder correspondence between the Polish delegaton nnd the Tolish Internment. "Hut we desire to draw the attention of ,rour delegation to the true meaning of our demands, which refer notonly lo the remittance of credentials on the Mart of the Polish Government, but eyen in the extent of these credentials, which liouId include the power to negotiate peace, "Our Ruiernment never intended, nnd does not intend now, to vlolnte the runt of wmr delegation to communicate freel) with Its government.' ' lmilon. Aug. .1. (y A. P.) I loser nppioaih of the Soviet armies to Haisaw is reported in an official latemont from Moscow today. The "Kiinntion of I.oma and of pointH on tiic arK.iw-Itinlystok railroad nnd its iifixhborliood within sixty miles of "nrsaw is reported, as are further nd Minees b the liolsheviki southeast of the Polish topitol. The statement leads: "On Weilncsdn) we decupled Lomzn. Ma7ovietskle nnd also Shepetovo sta 'in and a iminber of points further vnKtnaul .. '.'Vtci ,"," fishthiB we occupied I'icclinnouets. eighty-eight miles xiutliwcst of Grodno, and advanced i"nnl the mor Hug nnd the mouth , '.1,10,,IU01' Nuretz. In the direction ;' Medico we have broken the enemy's e'.e re.wtnnre. In the Tarnnpol and lieitkiiff legions we are driving back "" "olt to th liver Stripa." , I'arls. Aug .-.Polish chcles in Pads 1 ''Im the udiamc of the northern Red Jinn i, becoming slower nnd that the ""istanpc of the Poles is more stub in They decline Polish forces still re holding Ostrolenkn, twenty-tvQ "'lies Miitliwcst of Lomzn. and any the 2)Taw ,1)'"'-lK rnlhoad is iu w im iiedlnti' doiigcr. Tin. itc)l,pvll(i nie being held bv the loles nt Hiest-Utovsk, nnd hove suf 13d n loss of fiOO killed and diowned ItJ!01u f')r',ps nt'ros,, the Hug river, ac ' ?ilu,?. t0 Wednesday's communique m, 'aw Till, t nmil.ll.lt. inn n....... ..i. .. I.- 'f?' "in o for, ..,1 n, riVpr Nnrcw below ' rnirl. "" """, "olxhevlk cavnlry pa h"r,.'.ch.e,'1 ,.9?tw. ttftyfth'ree P,i ', "' 'J1 "' tvnrsaw. wear tlie ' Si lb-0,;'lcr nolshcvlk force have WiKo,no' ci'"cn miles north urtLiVnAu?a',n'!11 havo attacked the onihu.? f,trTf,,,!l'a, twenty-two miles epor tcl 'tf, 10,n7,",- Tne 'Poles were hZTXlo ,nnKiDB U s,and at the lnJhnln''nTlI,1,niT,," "I1?1"18 w fight mLrr, "l0 ""8. the Itcds having Orc-hle, 7 . ,C,,!,,1. '" ,fh.e "8on of rioainrihr. t V "" ,l "s" troops cn "'sthVrtvS" 16Isl'cvIkl back LWRANGEL PUSHES FORWARD -Bolthevhjt Cavalry Routed and 2000 PrlEonTn rl. Cn'1.,,Aug. G.-General neu cnin I '"""""" lorcen cla n .onhJI'ta n,nS he "olahevists, nc mm nK. V.', "" ,,fflci.a' communiquo is "I-Hnmen n.".ny "ea.Iquartcrs. The lexan.l!.1neUM,l',f'cllon, ot Orlckhovo nnd ' -an Tl iB nok 0r,kovo on July C ?, .i I' li -1.. ?nproached the niir n ,1 "' "" wc routcu the env ?.'.? of he second lll.lf ...mX, ,I.i C 5",0rPo.iH0rrH' " J important l6rni,n troops also recaptured vorwunc monastery near Kokhoykq." PARLEYS CLOSED TO PRESS lUMlani Bar Reporters From Meet- nat Of Armll- n.i a.. SfeS-ru1:. v,xZrar' i --"' i i Tlio Soviet armies driving upon' Warsaw aro steadily gaining .ground by a series of outflanking movements. The Hussian nihnnco Is now only fifty-three miles from tthe rollsh capital. In ie south, however, tho Poles report success. By a counter offenshc they have recaptured tho Important town of Urody, which the Hussions occu pied a week ago. The black lino describes tho approximate battle ' front today. to uttend the armistice negotiations, according to n cablegram received here today by the Polish legation fi5m War saw. Advices today to tho State Depart ment gave the names of tho newspaper correspondents who arrived at Vlborj;, Finland, with other refugees from litis -sin. as Frank King, of Columbus, O., nnd Harold W. Fay, of New York. Ar rangements have been made by the American lied Cross to take care of the refugees. RED CROSS STORES SAFE 177 Carloads Removed From Blaly- stok to Cracow Washington, Aug. G. (Ily A. P,) Colonel ltobcrt K. Olds, American Itcd Cross commissioner to Europe,' cabled nntionnl headquarters today that all Red CroBs stores at Ulalystok, Poland, 177 carloads, had been safely removed to Cracow. The same disposition is be ing made of supplies in Warsaw, llps pital equipipent nfVilnn nlbo was re ported safe. Tho Blub stok orphanage was removed to Kalisz. From 30 to 40 per cent of the per sonnel of the Red Cross commission to Poland has been ordered to Paris, the others remaining in Poland for the time being, Colonel Olds said.. SOVIET TO FREE VILNA Agree to Lithuanian Demand If Rail Transport Is Given Copenhagen, Aug. C. The Russian Soviet Government has ngreed to the Lithuanian demnnd for the evacuation of Vilna, according to private advices received here. This agreement is made on condition that the Lithuanians place tho railway materials necessary fqp evacuation at the disposnl of the commander of tho Soviet fourth army. Poland Promised Teutons by Soviet Continued from Fftir One ate conclusion of an armistice on fair terms wns the only course which would remove suspicion that the Soviet jiov ernment wns Insfncero in its professed desire for pence, and in its declaration that it intended to respect tne liberty and Independence of Poland. Premier Lloyd George added that he and Mr. Bonnr Law also made it clear thnt. in view of the fact, that ethno graphical Poland had been Invaded, "we would take effective steps to remove obstacles in the Way of transmission to Polnnd from Dnnzlg of military sup plies which could be obtained from that quarter." Asked whether the Allies contem plated' tightening the Russian blockade, the premier said : "I hope It will not be necessary to take steps to tighten the blockade: that must necessarily do pend on nn nnswcu reaching us." The premier, raising another point, said: "The best guarantee which Soviet Russin could have against the nrmi stice bMng abused for the purpose of i canning nnd re-equipping Poland for offensive purposes, would be atair un derstanding with the western powers." Premier Lloyd George said he had just received a message from George Tchitchcriri', the Soviet foreign minis ter, snying an Urgent telegram wns be ing sent to M. Kamcnefif in reply to Great Biltain's note of Tuesday. The Piemicr added he did not know what "the. Kameneff telegram contained. He was asked whether pressuic was hciug npplied by the Allies or Gioat Britain to Ofcecho-Slovakia to nssist Poland with men, nn army or munitions against Russia, nnd replied: "nvcrything depends upon tho an swer we receive. If it is unsatisfactory, of course we shall brins pressure to bear on everybody to. give the neces sary support to Polnnd." Answering n question as to the in volving of other countries in n new wnr. Premier Lloyd George said: "You don't go to wnr necessarily when you nllow the transit; of munitions." Asked whether, in case the Soviet answer was unsatisfactory, the House could understand that no pressure w oulil ANNOUNCEMENT Effective August 31st, 1920 ' ' An increase of $300 will be made in all models of the mrtwr Worm Drive Trucks WM, J. DOUGHERTY, DUtributor, 910 N. Broad St. "At Your EVENING PUBLIC bo applied to Ozccho-Slovakia or other border states to use armed Intervention In favor of Poland, the Premier re plied: "If the answer is unsatisfactory, and If It becomes quite clear that the Soviet authorities mean to destroy Poland, I ccrtnlnly could not sivo.nny undertaking of that kind." Tho. premier's reply was cheered; i The premier concluded: "I think, in view of the critical stato of affairs, I would rather not mako any further statement this afternoon, but should unfortunately our suspicions bo con firmed, I shnll make n full stitcment'to the House .Monday as to such further naval or military action which It may be ncccssttry to take." . lie snld tho whole object of the pro posed Peace Conference in London hnd been jeopardized by the Soviet army's ndvnnep. The livening Nows lenrns that the government today considered the .Polish situation nnd that "large quantities of war material are, to be sent immediately In concert with Frnncc." f "There Is no Intention on the part of the Allies," the newspaper adds, "to depart in the slightest degree from their nosltlon reenrdlne Poland." The Brit- 'ish Government mny have to call fdr volunteers within the next tew anys to aid In the preservation of the Versailles Treaty. It would be possible for the war office to send four divisions within the next few weeks, nnd two divisions Immediately. Steps arc being taken to mobilize the navy, but the cabinet has not yet definitely decided." To Use Blockade n military quarters here the view Is taken that.the Allies' principal wea pon ngalnst the Holshcvlkl.'if it Is de cided to oppose them, will be the block nde. nnd that the Poles will, If'possl' Me. ho clven sunmies. Doubt iff ex pressed, however, as to tho possibility of conveying supplies to tjio Polish army in the event that the TJolshcviki Capture Warsaw and close the corridor leading from Polnnd to Dnnzlg. In this case n blockndo mljtht be the only means of helping Poland. Polnnd is unwilling to negotiate a peace with the Uolsehvikl except In con 1unction with Great Britain and France, according to a Warsaw' dispatch to tho London Times dated Tuesday night. The dispatch adds thai the Brit ish and French missions hiet tho heads of the Polish Government Tuesday, i The Itnllan nmbnssador to Germany linn nslccd the German foreign office to make arrangements so ns to enable the Itnllan troops to leave the plebiscite nrcas of Moricnwcredcr nnd Alicnstcln, according to n wirclcs dispatch received from Berlin. Paris, Aug. 5. Great Britain has tnken steps to mobilise rapidly two di visions -for service in Polnnd, nccording to the Matin, which adds that plans for, the transportation and rcvlctualing of this force have been prepared. Nego tiations between Frnncc and Grcnt Britain for the purpose of devising means for aiding Poland arc being iiitflliccl nctivclv. other nnners assert. cud the bureau which has been liquidate ing war stocks has canceled certain pre- vious engagements. Berlin, Aug. f. Hcrr Gcsslcr, min ister of defense, has gone to East Prus sia on n tour of inspecting. (Recent reports from Berlin have indicated de cided nnxiety there over the proximity of Bolshevist troops to the East Prus sian frontier.) CAMBOWS COUNCIL TO DISCUSS POLAND Purls. Aug. 5. In view of the Polish situation urgent telegrams were sent yesterday to tho Allied nmbnssndors, in cluding the American ambassador, ask ing them to return to Paris from their vacations for a meeting of the ambas sadorial council to take nlace today. Among the first matters to be con -J sidercd at tills meeting will be tlie-adoption of n reply to the German request for permission to uso troops for de fensive purposes in the Allenstein re gion. Conversations lclntive to the Polish situation have been started between Paris and Loudon, according to the Journal'. Most of the Paris newspapers are of opinion that n new exchange of views between French nnd British for eign offices is necessury because of the decision of the Soviet government to conduct peace conversations coincident to the negotiation 6f au armistice with Poland. Roper Says Talk Holds'City . Back ''ontlniifcl from Fate One battle nnd did not know how 'to cele brate our victory. "If the city is going to clean the streets the preliminary wotk should hne been put under wny months ago. A complete survey of the city should have been mnde with engineering esti mates of tho necessary equipment down to the last pick and shovel, nnd nn csti- mate of mnn power lcquircd in every district nnd block. "We have' had a report from compe tent engineers who visited other cities recommending just what the city char ter commanded a year ago. What are we going to do with n? "After all, this question of street cleaning is largely n question of labor. Street cleaning and ash nnd rubbish collecting are units of the same gcucinl plan. They dovetail together. HePe we arc, seven months after we have been In office, and we are not much further nlong thnn we were lnst-'March. "Thero lias been a vast lot of time wasted on tho Delaware bridge project. I nm not seeking to plnco tho blame on nny one's slmulders. but the.schemc is creeping nlonj nt n snnll's pace. I recognie that it is inexpedient to nihil ahead on n grclit biiildins project with the price of labor and material nt pres ent figures. But there is ho leaaon why we should not beirin to sct up the ma chinery nnd get the preliminaries under wnv. It will tuke n ear or more to do that bMoie the cit proceeds to the con . Srfc" r. Li3r)G15RV-PHILADELPHfA, THURSDAY demnation of property and the nctual work of construction. , Waste Time and Word "The question of site must be (thor oughly discu88ed nrid engineers And architects must bo given time to pre pare plans. But instead of starting thlngs'We flail around and waste time and words and delay definite action ns though we had rill eternity ahead of us in which to get down to business. "It is this fallurp to get things start ed that I find is beginning to nttrnct the attention of the people. We made a lot of pre-election promises of what we were going to do ; now let's get busy and start them I "There is toomuch attention given to ward politics. Too much speculation ns to what the Vnrcs aro doing, nnd whnf will happen if they do it, what this ward leader thinks or the other one threatens. "For heaven's Rnke let us nnv some attention to what the people demand nnd what we owe to them as the stewards ot their interests. "There is n cloud hanging over the city that needs to be dispelled, It has arisen to the .proportions of n public scnndnl. I refer to the Sears-Rocbuck-Schmldt nffjilr. "When the scnmlal was full blown several months ago there wos n vast amount of righteous indignation ex pressed. Heads were wagged nnd threats were made of what was to be done to those found guilty. There wns a genuine, nnd. I think honest, demnnd that the affair be probed to the bottom and all the facts laid before the people. "Sir. Schmidt got away nnd stayed away, his excuse being that his wife was dangerously ill. But his wife has recovered nnd Mr. Schmidt hns gone off on a vacation. His principal, Mr. Roscnwnld, of Chicago, the heacP'of tho Sears -Roebuck, Schmidt's firm, now blandly informs the city authorities, in mo many words, that Mr. Schmidt does not propose to return nnd give the authorities the facts concerning the nllcged attempt nt bribery in which his subordinate is one of the, principal figures. Suspects Soft Pedaling "I Kfgrct to sny, and it is quite ns much if mystery to me as It is to other citizens, thnt there seems to be n dis position to put the soft pedal on tho whole thing. "The gentlemen who origlnnlly were so eager to clear up the scandal for the sake of the city's good nnmo have thrown the forward movement into a reverse. The inference is thnt some body must be. protected. "The strangest feature of it Is thnt this hushing impulse comes from half a dozen different nnglcs. It is just ns though a movable barrier encircled the sehndnl and its principals with the pur pose of preventing, or nt least retard ing, nny further investigation. "Mr. Schmidt should bo brought back and made to fre the music. All the facts should be presented to the public, for I think there Is lnw enough if pro perly enforced to cover his case. "If there is any reason wliv the mat ter should be dropped or dclajed, or indefinitely postponed, the public is en titled to know It. "If Anybody is to be protected his identity should be disclosed. Mr. Schmidt is nn outsider who is not en titled to nny more consideration than n Philndclphian. The fact that he docs not return and tell whut he knows is presumptive evidence that he, has some thing .to concenl nnd the inference is that it is something of importance. "From this on I shall work for a roncrcta. constructive plan no mnttet with whom it originates. The city's interests arc nbove political or partisan consideration. My constituents expect me to work for nnd protect their in terests nnd in sx doing protect the city nnd aid it iu the nccomplishmcut of great things. "My fellow members in Council, like myself, have been elected for four years, but that is no rensou why we should wait nntil n qunrter of our term has expired before we start to do something worth while. "I propose to hold up the hands of the ndministiation nud do ever thing in my power to nssist the Mayor in the future, but at the same time I shall alM do ever) thing to forwnrd the interests of the city without debating ns to the oilgin of tho initiative." 2 QUIT FARM-LABOR PARTY Utah Leaders Allege I. W. W. Is In Contro lof Campaign Salt Lake City, Aug. 5. Two lead- ers in Utah activities of the Farmci Labor party lust night made public n , , ' ' , . .. . joini iciier 01 ri'Ni;iiuuun 10 uvoigu Crosby, state chairman of the party, enrging Industrial Workers of the World were in control of the party. They were II. A. McCollcm, state viee chairman, and Churlcs A. Weaver, . . .,..... t i. . i nssistnnt vretar.v of the stnte orguni ?ntiont Ten years without Countless people boast that record now. Years ago they started using Blue-jay. Never 8ipce has a corn pained twice. And never has a corn stayed a week. You can quickly prove that corns arc needless. Millions have already done it. Think what it means. No more paring, no more pain, no more unsightly pads. Dainty shoes with 'out unhappy hours. ' i R?SH I Central News Photo I)K. ROYAL. MEEKER United States commissioner of labor statistics, who lias resigned. He will be associated with tho Inter national labor section of the League of Nations, with headquarters In Switzerland Offered Rival His Wife; Now Sues Conllnufd from Tnne Oh ' thing of the past nnd promised not to sco each other again. The pence of the Chishcjlm house hold wns not disturbed for a month, when Mrs. Chlsliolm was stricken with influenza. Parker phoned nnd nsked permission to see the sick woman, nnd Chlsliolm ngreed. By the spring of 1010 Mr. Chlsliolm became suspicious ngain. There fol lowed a letter nt this time from. Parker to Mrs. Chlsliolm. By the first of this enr things had reached so precarious a state that Chlsliolm had another conference with Pnrker. No concrete nnswer to tlie situation was given.' Once again things slipped along. In .Tuly Chlsliolm sent his wife to the White mountnins, but sue returned in two days and Chlsliolm scheduled i the Inst conference. Chlsliolm Presents Ultimatum ' "Take her or leave her, either one or the other, or face n suit for aliena tion," he told Parker. "I can't take her," Pnrker answered, nccording to the papers. "I've got to educate my sons." Chlsliolm gave Parker ten das to think the matter over. Mrs. Chls liolm packed n bag, nnd the next day she nnd Pnrker left. Chisholm re turned from work nnd found his wife gone. Mrs. Pnrker phoned him her husband wns missing, nnd wjiile they were talking over the phone the two principals arrived back in their re spective homes. Pnrker then offered to post a bond, to be forfeited if he suw Mrs. Chis holm ngnin. Chlsliolm tola Ills rival that he would sue. A week ngo Mrs. Chisholm answered questions nsked by her husband's law cr. They will be used in the suit. She snld that her husband was "the Kindest mnn in the world," but that she still loves Parker. The case stands now : Pnrker nnd Ills wife nie separated; Chisholm nnd his wife hnvc separated, nnd the two Pinker children and the Chisliolins' dniighter -nre deprived of their former united homes. The answer to the suit, filed by Pinker, is brief, nnd avers that the defendant had no knowledge of whether jlrs. Chisholm wns mnrried, unci flatlj denies that he alienated her nffectioii Chishnlui is a denier nt ITS Centei htreet, ew York, and lives nt S Beaumont place, Xewnik. Parker is a photographer at Moriistown, X. .T Mr. Chlsliolm jesteidny described Mr. Parker as of "artistic tempera ment, the kind of man that wields a injsterious influence over women, fas cinating them to iV point where their perception or light and numbed." wrong is He added thnt iu the case in which lis "iM n"(1 v re involved the ilove is real and not a passing fnncj. jjjs jfe, lie said I woman." ' good J J ' Lancaster School Head Weds Lancaster, Pa.. Aug. .". Piof. Stncy I ',' 'l0',- ???c.I,tli 'cctv'1 prim-ipnl of the Girls' High .School, was niaiiicil T0RiPr(inv to Miss Miriam fSundukoi . cliuightcr of Williuin II. Gundnker 7JIH iro i3Jiir Apply a touch of liquid Blue-jay or a Blue-jay plaster. The corn pain will end. And soon the whole corn will loosen and come out. 1 The action is gentle but sure. Blue-jay is thescientific method, created by this world-famed laboratory. It is not like the methods which are harsh and crude. Try Blue-jay on one corn. Buy it to night from your druggist. Live the rest of your life without corns. m Bluejay Plaster, or Liquid The Scientific Corn EndeV BAUER & BLACK Chicago Now York Toronto Mtf of StciiloSurcictl Prtuinit and Allied Product AUGUST 5, 1920 RIVER POLLUTED, INQUIRY ORDERED Furbush Says Part of Schuyl-j kill Is Discolored With Dye3 and Acids ENGINEERS TO MAKE REPORT Dr. Edward Martin, static commis sioner of henlth, has nsslgned two en gineers to inspect the bnnks of the Schuylkill river from Rending to Phila delphia to determine what factories are polluting the water. This action was taken in response to telcgrnphie request from Director Fur bush, of the Department of Public Henlth. nsklnc the state authorities to work with the municipal officials to get a better water supply for Philadelphia Tlie engineers will rcnort to u Furbush tomorrow or Snturdny. "I made n personal inspection of th Schuylkill river north from Flnt Rock dam to Lnfnyclte," said Director Fur bush, "and 1 found that conditions were intolernble. The river in places Is discolored from djes nnd acids and scum floating on the surface, all of which comes from the upper pnrt of the river. Tills pollution is killing the fish In tho river, nnd the stato Fish Commission, which is backed up by strlpgent laws, is likely to be heard from in the matter. The state Board of Health is co-operating with us in every wnv. nnd it will not be long beforo the pollution of the .Schuylkill river, from which yd Inrge portion of our wnter supply, is obtained, will be a thing of tne pqsi TUMULTY WILSON'S ENVOY Will Represent President at Cox Notification Washington, Aug. 5. President Wil son is to be personally represented at the notification ceremonies of Gover nor .Tames M. Cor, the Democratic presidential nominee, by his privnte secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty. Mr. Tumulty will leave Washington for Dayton today, making the trip bv automobile. He will be accompanied bv John Barnctt, former Democratic national committeeman of Ohio; J. W. CnnorliHn. former Democratic nntionnl rommitteimnn of Mnssnchusctts, and Angus McLean, who is nt present the Dcmocrntlc national committeeman ot North Carolina. Mr. Tumulty is expected to confer with the Democratic presidential nomi nee, possibly with reference to the President's participation in the cam paign. His visit to Dnyton is regarded as further evidence thnt tho President will nctively support the Cox candidacy with both "nt one" on the League of Nations issue. ORDER CRAB ISLAND INQUIRY Injunction Denied Beach Haven in Row With Atlantic City Atlantic City, Aug. 5. A temporary truce iu nn interresort controversy, with n preliminary setback for the ofii- cials and citizens of Beach Haven, twenty miles up the const, is the re sult of n ruling by Vice Chnnccllor Bnchannn refusing to grnnt n tem porary injunction to lestrnin tho use of Crab island, in Grcnt Bay, several miles dlstnnt from Bench Haven, ns n plnce for the destruction of Atlantic City's gnrbnge. Beach Haven asked for a restrain ing order against McKecver Brothers, of Brooklyn' owners of the reduction plant: the Farmers' Product nnd Sup piv Co., controlled by the McKccvers. which recentlv nbnndoncd tho munlci nnl enibnirc. collection contract, but con- i tinueel to dispoxe of tho refuse for n ' Mibstitutecl contractor, and Atlantic City, ns a municipality it wns charged that the odors emanating from the plunttpg J 1V1 5 J, J tlneaten the popularity of Beach Haven as a resort Curb Market Opens In Mt. Holly $ Mount Holly. N. .1.. Aug. 5. The pii'tits of the middlemen were cut off Millie '. IU.. 'i. v-.o ... ....,. ..u.ij ycterdny when a curb market wn, iiptiied. Women came from all paits of the town and loqded their baskets. Hi t--ize potatoes som ror !i.'J.i a 'lin-ket; seconcl-sizc, 8." cents; apples, tiftv, sixty and seventy cents, nccord- mg to quality; cabbage, twenty-five nnd orty cents n bnket ; toimitoes, seventj -ni' cents and one dollar u basket; lie.uhes, heyenty-tive cents und one dol Ini .1 basket; corn, thirty rents n dozen. Tin next mnrket dn' is fixed feu Hut- 10 lOi uiaju a corn. PRISONER FASTS 5 WEEKS Highwayman Breaking Record on Food Abstinence I'otlsvlllo, Aug. 5, Charles Wilson, highwayman, has entered upon the sixth week of hi fast at 'the "county jail. Wilson's physical condition is such thtjt he Is likely to llvo several weeks longer, and thus bent nil records. He not only absolutely rcfuocs all food, but throws food offered him In the faces of his attendants. Outside of a little molasses in Wil son's cMI, officials sny there is nothing he could have possibly eaten. pifnniii Oak Hall's No Profit Re-adjustment Sale Suits at $15 & $20, Buyers today and tomorrow will undoubtedly take full advantage of opportunity to "purchase all wool Suits (guaranteed by Wanamaker & Brown) at prices often less than their cost to make. HUNDREDS OF YOUNG MEN'S SUITS WORTH UP TO $40 r 1 500 NEW SUITS WORTH $70 I $75, $80 AND $85, GOOD FOR iFALL WEAR I YOUNG MEN'S SUITS IN MANY PATTERNS, ALL I STYLES, SOLD FOR AS HIGH AS $45 : I MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 1 SUITS, MANY OF WHICH s ' h '3 g isnrn pop aq wir.w aq spin aw w 3 hi gf 9 f TO $85 ? : r r WORSTED SUITS, MORE THAN ai, .,,, r-. T si 11 QUICKLY AT UPWARDS OF TWO THOU SAND SUITS THAT HAVE SOLD HERETOFORE ALL THE WAY FROM $35 TO $85 AND MARKED THEM AT THESE THREE PRICES $23.50 $35.00 $44.00 fag Tropicals Half Price $5.00 FOR REGULAR $10 TROPICAL SUITS $6.00 FOR REGULAR $12 TROPICAL SUITS $7.50 FOR REGULAR $15 TROPICAL SUITS $10.00 FOR REGULAR $20 TROPICAL SUITS $12.50 FOR REGULAR $25 TROPICAL SUITS Palm Beaches, Komfort cloths and mohairs with siz.es up to 50-inch chest measuie. Women's Shop Filled with Bargains in Good Seasonable Clothing Special values for today and tomor row, in printed voile dresses, regularly up to $15.00. $5.00 ALL SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS ARE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. !S (Oak Hall closed all day Saturday during August) Wanamaker & Brown Market atrSixfh for 59 Years A . , , oo53 - ' "'id SCHUYLKJLL COUNTY B Renort flhnwn Industries Prone . --.... -. ..,. K, ' " in 1H1U, Dig war roar ty -( Harrisburir, Aug. B. Schuylkill county's industrial product rencnen nn nirvroirnin nt 1.11.0(10.800 in 1018. the big wnr year, according to tho n tires issued yestcrdny by tho Depart ment of Internal Affairs. The nnthracite coal output, was worth $75,102,200. with ?-12,151,fl00 being paid In wages in thnt industry nlone The metal products were worth $fl,703 800: shoes and leather, .$0,878,200; clothing, ."514,000,000: powder. $.1,000, 000: ncids, $3,710,000: incut produCU, $3,103,500; textiles, $2,250,000. this exceptional $15 $50 $20 $25 .ji vv FINE SVS$37.50 'tv V 'd fl M jfi Tr vw n'.a pi a -w i -. n I Ac km: . '" wiisii iinvfMutnMfr that VB.HyyiUWUunuuaugamggHUMg-Mi WWB!''w''B'BBBWWW!WrlUJWP! flrunguUMUWUUHMUUallUlgHWttttlUMUluaaiMiewwj ( 'Xi wjr cnr)pondnU tmlttd fWS:? L vXiaw: ifr' ifet-ji :f .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers