AtoV '"?' ffW '"'1 "? WIIHIHMIMWT'" 'SR?Wf w mwwwmmri,n3mrmF7mm ir4 - ,"y," ' ,, L -L ' gfSnjfojiaixfl siM ), n.i i .ti-v (u, ,. h 'mw:Bsm m ("VMHSTr" .I f 1,-J'VPHi 'V. VaE , rk ' .". ..g. s ... i - , . , DOMINION STATUS 't- JJULtf 'fr." v ..'.s 'ix !' IE LONG KBNSIGTON pBOYS CJAMP IN OOD's GRAND JURY 1EAK' Arretted at Broken Window (the broken .window, The Patrolmen who discovered n jilate Mass window bioken last night nt the haberdashery of M, Freeman k Hon. Third nnd South streets. Inter arrested three men who, they claim, approached HarrV Herman. (IIS Garrett seph Knstlno, R12 South Thirl iit.fl 1)lAhtuti I lr nnfi.aun . 11(11 street. Thev were held In Sfet each for n fuither hearing August V V ' . ymTy-yKTgKTvrp,i 'yjWUMWiHWIUrj 'JWLAIWFRFril' ' --. 'KWIMBIFMfWlimiy '! ' ymVVvJi F TO" Wl V ' TT.rtW.'V fii " ' ' T4 'iV ' --, i(1 V. lawm . WWKM&T -rfj .-- r $'??' v;,.r . If, DBXMC m ,sw naaOKfl WS ASKED FDR IRELAND NQUIRY FINSHED Lloyd Ceorgo Assured Self Covernmont Schemo Is Gaining Ground RECENT MOVE SIGNIFICANT .1.. t..nl'lIl1 PrMS Court Orders Report on Investi gation in Chicago Rail Strike Cases 'i ., J FORTY YARDMEN INDICTED n . !..' Viic 5. Premier TilojJ. London. AiiS. STlrl deputation yesterday that t nrogrr hni been made nmons 1 h in favor of a broad policy, Riving S ' nmento the people of that .ml m tliAondon Time, In re ' t the rn.ct.nr. The deputation ra unanimous and tronB In it, . o itin of the Rovcrnment's Irish "H"clni m nnd wn" "ho rtronriy opposed '"!" P for the partition of the iVml. Kl'STl autonomy also was do- Tnntnl.i Hnrrinon, MWtary of the klmlf of the io "Ki'Vft dominion status VlS t IS "?1 by the inauguration i rl" it u'nt aHombly elected uniln j'wrtJE o pr6portional rcprcwntaUon n Jn " Id" lemon atlc franchlv. lie JRo i?wtl the six counties of UMor JiL, be entitled, after consultation, See then solves out of an nlMrc .nd wliri ". subicct to the rlisht of the o relnnd to withdraw any con rilons offered by a majority of the Mh "eoX for the purpose of securlnR Hip i(lliolnn of Dolor. . The deputation wan headed by Sir cioi.lov llnrrlncton, commissioner tor on 'ml With the nrem er wo Andrew Honar Law. lord privy mS: Sir Unmnr Greenwood, chief; sec- ? v for Ireland, and other ministers. The premier's reception twice of tho Co I and DuMIn deputation was the Mu.f of the Rreatest interest in the lobby of the Commons. Here the belief ;aVo"presed that the views of men of sue! high stnndlnK in South and Wli eland, manv of whom formerly were opposed to home rule, could not haw failed of careful consideration. Whether anythlnp conies -of tlic con (ertnee or not the view held in the lobby i that the premiers alacrity in re ceiving the leputatlon rtns highly siR- It is an open secret that the premier Qfavor.s dominion home rule as a solution of the controversy aim mis w. ..v... bick bv the Conservative elements In the cabinet. Therefore additional signifi cance attaches to the fact that a full mcctins of the cabinet was held between the two receptions of the deputation. Answering a question In the House of Commons today as to how the govern ment proposed to denl With Archbishop Mnnnix, the Australian prelate, on his arrival, me iM'uun wim mi.- ,... u-i meat decision uas that the Archbishop! -L-..I.I . In nil... A.1 tn lntul tn Iio. I land. Such steps would he taken as were deemed necessary to make the de cision effrctUe, he sail). SINN FEIN FORWARDS WW PEACE PROPOSAL Belfast, Aur. fi. (By A. P.) "ProWded the Independent status of Ireland Is recognized. Irishmen will be prepared to furnish international guar antees, properly incorporated in n peace trcnt. to safeguard the strategic inter est of the British empire." This, according to the Belfnst Telc crnpli today, is a proposal for peace bftwien the Sinn Fein nnd the rov ernment which wits forwarded Sunday nljht to Piemier Ijloyil Cieorge. The intei medlury, who has been en 'faoriiiR to arrnngc for dirert negotia tions between Aithur (iriflith, founder of the Sinn IVin organization, and the povpininent, is declared by the news paper to have formerly been a member of nn internationally known I'lster firm. MAKES 25.51 KNOTS IN HOUR Aqultanla Averages 23.33 for the Present Trip, New York. Aug. 5. (By A. P.) The btenmshlp Aciuitunia, recently equipped ns nn nil burner, which left line last Saturday for Southampton, has nvernRed 'J.'l.T knots nn hour for n (litniu o of 'Jls inile-i up to noon jes t rdm. aniiidui; to a wiioVsx uies'i( 1 Mil Iiit i-nptTin nvoivi'il here todnj . The tun fin tin- tuentj -four hours JfreiiditiR noon Wednesday averaged "1 hunts nn hour. The ship is ex peeled to iiiiim. nt Southampton curlv toniiiiiuu ino'nlng. IRON WORKERS STILL OUT ' 7000 Strikers Refuse to Obey Notices to Return I Heading. Pa., Aur. fi. Reports to- I fiom various local plants of the1 , !'? i K Lrn r" "'nploylnu approii wa elj 7,nnn men. where a strike re Milting fiom n pudding rate dispute has been declaied. indicate that very few if n or the men on strike icturned to worK in i espouse to notices issued by the (ompany jesterdny. saving that ork would be icsiimed. The labor learteis Issued a statement saying the I men are holding firm and that the call to work wns ineffectual. , WINS IN MISSOURI Former Assistant Secretary of Stato Nominated for United States Senator MADE CAMPAIGN ON LEAGUE By tho Associated Press St. Louis. Mo., Aug. fi. Political interest in Missouri today centered on the race for the Democratic senatorial nomination, as returns of Tuesday's state-wlde primary continued to drift in from the rural districts. With unofficial incomplete returns from about fifty of 114 counties, and iJu " FtyPfc Breckinridge I'nK majority of 14,241 votes over former 5. f1 T.".',BP IIcnr' R- PrlMt. the closest of his two opponents, the Globe Uemoerat. iinnouneed today that Long irnilVinnnn11' "r P'mHty which might exceed lO.Ono. Long campaigned on a J.enRue of Nations nnd law enforcement rw?lm rrit,Rt' n"tl -league and wet. Char es M. Ilnv, who appears to be V,TI.rV.bm.t 18.'00.0 ,,,'l T-ong. was ImWscd by the Anti. Saloon League. The rennminntion of Senator Selden I. hpencer. Republican nenntorlal can rlldate. wns conceded last night by the orRanirntlon which promoted tho can didacy of Dwlght F. Davis, who. with Senator Spencer, led n three-cornered rare. .Tames L. Mlnnls. the other can didate, and Davis were indorsed. bv the Association of Missouri Republicans, the orRnnlzntlon leading the fight to oust Jacob L. Rablcr. nntlonnl commit teeman, and W. L. Cole, state chair man. for their connection with the dis tribution of Lowden nnd Hnidlne cam paign runds, respectively. Prohibition also entered Into the con test. Davis opposlnR the Volstead law, on which Senator Spencer voted to over ride President Wilson's cto. . Muskogee, Ohla.; Aur. 5. Miss Alien itooertson. postmistress here nn rt"r President Roosevelt and n Repub lican candidate for Congress In the Sec ond district in .Tuesday's prlmarv. has won the nomination, according to In complete nnd unofficial return over R. B. ButtH. of Mtrskogee, nnd Orlando Swain, of Okmulgee. Representative Scott Ferris continued to hold his lead over Thomas P. Gore, candidate for ronoirlnation for United States senator In Tuesday's primary election. However, friends of Senator Gore de clared they were gieatlv encouraged over n Inte night trend in their favor which reduced Ferris's lend from 28.000 to J2.".000. with 000 precincts still to be reported. Gore htendfnstly refuses to concede defent. The contest for the Republican sena torial nomination is attracting much in terest. W. J. Herrald. Oklahoma Citv. was lending J. B. Cullison, of Knld. on the face of returns from n score of counties. TopeUa, Kan., Aug. 5. The four cornered race for the Democratic nomi nation for governor occupied chief in terest here today ns the returns from Tuesday's state-wide primary continued to come in slowly. Based upon latest reports. .Tonnthan Davis, of Bronson, was holding a slight lead over Dempster Potts. Wichita: O. T. Wood, Liberal, and W. S. Hyatt, Parsons. On the Republican ticket Senator Curtis, Governor Ilcnry Allen and At torney General Richard Hopkins all were far ahead of their opponents for rcnomination. Memphis, Tenn.. Aug. 5. Interest in today's state-wide primaries in Ten nessee centered in the election of thir teen members of the Legislature to fill vacancies and in the contests for the Democratic and Republican guberna torial nominations. Fate' of the federal woman suffrage amendment which the General Assembly is expected to take up next week nt a special session wns believed by suf frage leaders to hinge on today's re sults. Governor Roberts has indicated that immediately after the election he will issue a call for the Lcgislatuie to meet Monday. HUSBAND TRUNK VICTIM Wife of French Freight Agent Ad mits Killing Him Pails, Aug. 5. Disco'ery at Nancy it a trunk containing the body of n man has led to nn investigation, lesult ing in identification of the lctim an a freight agent named Bassnrado, mid the an est of his wife in Paris. Madame Bassnrado, according to the police, ad mittcil "having killed her husband in the i muse of an argument nnd having placed h's body in the trunk, which was shipped to Nancy by a fielglit handler nt the i'Jnstcrn llniuoiul station. A ?htcr, who wns held ns a witness, icd any knowledge of the crime. . -'si-Lrv. j-i? '"i-. TTi'.y 'i. r' :: .a."v.' ", xjl-ttt xns rTSMrmfKtm s ja, an hv.! ihca '-,s r&f.ir . ; "v,.i-r, z,?i.iFi&zw2&wzxmMK. : MtHWWKvmiiiHiV gwwggaaaagaBi6w MilTrW"HilWffiilHiiiMil M WtlMiWHtttiaHW ! "H- ' (luldln Slembcrs of the Kensington Recreation Club In the woods at I'nrhlnnd, I'.i., where they lmo established "Ye Pirates Retreat." Newspapers nnd musical members of tho club arc keeping tho group cntertnlnrd FRANCE AND FLANDERS NOT SCENE OF INFANTS' GAME War Department Officially Denies Story That Silk Lingerie and Babies' Undcrivcar Were Part of Supplies Furnished Army tin a Itnff Corrrwofdent Washington, Aug. fi. After nn ex haustive official Investigation by the American Government and another ex haustive official Investigation by the French Government, it can be stated of ficially that the repoits were untrue. Thorp were no silk lingerie nnd infants' underwear in cases of alleged army supplies sold by the American army au thorities nhroad to the French Govern ment. So there can be no misunderstanding the War Department reviews the whole subject in on official communique: "About .Tune 1. V.I20. nn nrticlc ap peared in numerous papers throughout the country repenting a report from Paris under date of May 27 to the ef fect that an imontory of the United States army supplies sold to the French Government disclosed the fact that many of the cases received by the French were empty nnd thnt the contents pf other enses consisted of silk lingerie nnd other articles of woman's attire. Thp report further stated that thousands of cases of babies' underwear were discovered. This matter wns immisnintply tnken up by the army authorities with tho proper French Government official namely, the under secretary of state for the liquidation of stocks and he categori cally denied tho reports, stating that they were absolutely without founda tion. "From time to time reference is made to this erroneous report, nnd the War Department desires to make public nu absolute deninl of this story, so thnt nny erroneous impression Ayhlch lins been created may be dissipated." Who started the story nnd why Is a complete mystery so fnr ns the War Department's records arc concerned. 5 GIRLS, CHAIN CHAPERON Society Buds Feared That Farmhand Would Walk In Hits Sleep Pittsburgh, Aug. fi. Fcnr of what the darkness of tlie night might hold for them, live .voting society girls, all members of the Cotillion Sewing Club, qf ShnrpsbiirR, called on "Hunk" Dietrich, n nenrby farmhand, to ehnp eron them nt night while they wen staying nt the summer home of Rimer Brnun, n young Sharpsburg million aire. Hank, who is sixty-elRlit years old, aRreed tn chaperon the oung women. All wns well until n telephone call from Hank's emplojer informed the young women that the farmhand walked in his sleep. To make sun- of Hank, the girls chained him to the bed. Hank made no protest. "We wanted to be sure he did not do any sleepuulklnR," the girls ex plained. Engineering Bodies to Organize Now York. Auc. fi. One hundred and fifty leading onginccrinR societies of the country, hnving n combined mem bership of 22fi,000, have been invited to become charter members ot tnc fed erated American Engineering Societies. it was announced here last night. FIRE AT CITY HALL Pet to Dog Gives Alarm in Time Check Blaze In Rubbish "Hnmp Moore." City Hall's pet dog. gave the alarm when fire started in n rubbish room nt the northwestern tur ner of the basement nt 8 :40 o'clock this morning. The fire wns in Room 82, in which "Hnmp Moore" is domiciled. The doR hurried out of the burning room nnd attracted the attention of Patrick Prunibouer and Hughic Demp sey, of the Burenu of Health. They followed the doR to the tire. Both men were burned on the hnnds in fiRhting the blaze with emergency hose. By tho Associated Press Chicago, Aug. fi. The federal grand jury wns under orders from .Tudse Sam m'l Alschuler to report today the result of Its Investigation to find the source of the "renk" which brought premature publicity to indictments said to have been voted bv the Jury against John Grunnu nnd forty other lenders In the recent "outlaw switchmen's strike." District Attorney' Clyno questioned every person concerned with the prepa ration of the case against the railrond men in nn effort to fix the blame for tho premature release. '"JLlio person who divulged mis in formation should be trented os on nn nrchlst." said the Judge. "Any man. he he nn employe of the government or not. who gives out such news prcmn turelv Is guilty of n misdemeanor and should be punished." The indictments, ns drawn up, charge the men with conspiracy to tie up the necessities of life through the strike last spring. Indictments also were voted against the Chicago Yardmen's Asso ciation, of which firunau is president. nml lto T'nltiwl TCnclnnmpn'M Asinrin- I Hn ftni.nrtllnrr t rnnnrts Iftvon nllt jesterdny. AH those named in the in dictments nrd members of the two or ganizations, Grunnu was reported to hove said to the federal authorities thnt he wns will ing to settle the strike, providing the gowrnmont took some action to per suade the brotherhoods to restore the seniority rights lost by the strikers when they bolted the orsanizatlon last spring. Approximately 100 members of the Ynrdmen's Association were expelled fiom the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Local 000, nt n meeting Inst night. Custody of Securities OUR Trust Department receives securi ties for safekeeping, subject to the in structions of the'depositing customer. Coupons and dividends are collected; securi ties are purchased or sold and proceeds credited or remitted on order, accompanied by dtailpd advice. If thU tcnice is of interest to you tee shall be pleased to hate you write or call on us. Philadelphia Trust Company H5 Chestnut Street : : Broad nntl Chestnut Sts. Northeast Corner I fcUfa WMs! THE MONOTYPE THOUSANDS IN DAILY USE Svery Qivilied U(ation Uses The?n Svery 0?ie zZkCade i?i Philadelphia LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY I MACHINE COMPANY rUS I rnoTorrAYS I photdpiaVsv f THRU X II CT&&7z2e4 V 'company r I XOFlftlERICA PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA tsj: 1'IIOTOrLAXS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Aak for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. vri m m mmmmmM -,. ..m-i-u. .Jj1.i;CiWfeife'!&Mifl SW ,-J If APOLLO D & THOMPSON TS. PDIfvippqC 1018 MAHKUT STREET 1 TINi;ii umi" - - -- '.iu a. ai. to Hilar. 3! ZAZU PITTS In "Till: ltKART Of TWENTY" 11UIUIKKT IlAWMNhON In "rABttiiiin-iix A Or" ATM A CIIUSTNUT nelow 10TII AKCAD1A in A. M. to 11:10 1'. M. M..MA miHUNS In ,. "Tin: would and his wirn" r W RFP.FN1T MARKET ST. Below 17TH lxl-VJ1-,1 ' O 45 A. M. to 11 P. .M dough derlec BALTIMORE 'gri.foSKS ALICE URADY In ' SINNERS" i i'" 1 7 N I " ' Don't break the bottle over the bow of your new boat until you're sure she Is equipped aa tho law requires. See ub we'll give you hints for your Bafcty nnd enjoyment, too. Vandcrherchcn's Sons . Wuler St., I'lillndrlplilu i inr ifii or rin .sail" THE Ai.Tm- .invr!K in SPORTINO DUCHESS" ni t inmr?rv nnoAD street and t)LUtitJlrL-' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. nnnrciiT WARWICK In , "THE CITY OK .MASKS" i BROADWAY 'TS&Vtt.W- PAULINB FREDERICK In 1 "ROOM 13" ) i - A DITYM 722 MARKET STREET tArl Jl- 10 A M. to 11:18 P. M. CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "IN SEARCH OK A SINNER" -.-T -.1IA1 otn Mnplewnoil Aves. LUL.VJ1MAU. 2:111 7 nml l V M. EUGENE O'RRIEN In "A TOOL. ND HIS MONEY" IryDDCQ? MAIN ST" MANAYUNK Llvlrrvn'j3 matinee dail 1 to 5 Tons REQUISITES of a good truck are good, units, good de sign and good workmanship. No truck can be good if it is inferior in any of these pqints. FEDERALS possess these' requisites and this FACTORY BRANCH backs them up with SERVICE that insures the r EDER AL owner maximum performance at minimum expense. Federal Motor-Truck Co. of Philadelphia 1830 Market Street FACTORY BRANCH Wm. H.'Bartleman, Manager Federal Motor-Truck Company, Detroit CONSTANCE TIINNEY "THE STOLEN KISS" FAIRMOUNT :0th Qlrard Av. MATINEE DAILY iHijiuiiu itinji in REMODELINO HER HUSBAND" r"Al1II V THEATRE 1311 Market 8t rAlVllL.1 n A. M to Mldnliht SPECKL "PASSERS-HY" CTLI QT THEATRE IlIor Spruce DO 1 ri Ol. MATINRB DAILY 8ERSUE HAYAKAWA In "THE DEVIL'S CLAIM" FRANKFORD 4713 TRANItrORD AVI!NIin ELAINE HAMWERSTEIN In "THE WOMAN OAME" GREAT NORTHERN Ur3oa7 ?? ' CLARA l?IMnLL YOUNO In "KOn THE SOUL Or RArAEL" IMPERIAL "f.nLT; ANITA STEWART In "THE riOHTINU bllEPHERDESS" inPDTV Droit J K Columlila Ave LlDC-lX l I Mitlneo Dally QI1ACE PARLINfi In "EVEN AH EVE" 333 MARKET OTft T,1!, WALLACE REID In "SICK AREO" lirvm7I :5 SOUTH ST Orchcatrn. lVlWl-'l-it-' Continuous 1 lo 11. I1ERT LYTELL In "THE ninilT OK WAY" OVERBROOK ;?&&!&nu AVE. ALI.-RTAR CAST In "SHEPHERD OK THE HILLS" RIA1 TO QERMANTOWN AVE. lUrtUiU AT TULrEHOCKEN ST DOROTHY DALTON In "THE DARK SIIRnOR" RUBY.MARKI?J ST- "ELOW 7TII HOUSE PETERS In "SILK Hl'fcRANDS AND CALICO WIVES- SAVOY 12H MAKKT STREET un. VWI 8 A. M TO MIDNIGHT GLADYS riROCKWELL In "A SISTL'R TO SALOME" SHERWOOD "Sl .u"3 1..WU.I. n U.I.IAMS n "CAPTAIN SWIFT" STANLEY M,AnKT AROVE 10TH vJ 1 -1XL,1 I i, .)ri A M , ,, KATm-RINE MnrDONAT.n In "THE TURNING POINT" VICTORIA MAnKET ABOVE 0TH VIVlUIlrt n A. M to U:IB P. M HniiART nnqwnnTii in """" "r ft'ur n;" "' NIXON-NIRDLINGERJ I HEATRES BELMONT 0L'D A,iOVi: market ROnERT WARWICK In "THE FOURTEENTH MAN- CEDAR U0TH AND CUDAR AVENUE JOHN RARRYJIOnE In "PR JEKYLL AND MR HYDE" COLISEUM MAnK WSSra nOHERT WAIUVIPl.' I- "THE CITY OF MASKS" 00T1I JUMBO FRONT ST & GIIiAIlD AVE. Inmlin Innrtlon on Frunkford "L" I'LORENCE REED In "WOMAN'S LAW" I FADFR UIT LANCASTER AVE L,L,rtL-'n.I MVTINEE DAILY WILLIAM S HART In 'SAND I DPI ?T "-D ANI I-Cl'ST STREETS IT.R KIMHALL YOUNO In TOR THE SOUL OF RAFAEL" ' your factory to blame r high production costs .and low output? Is your factory the kind that is constantly being added to, rebuilt, repaired, remodeled and generally overhauled ever so often? Do you wonder why there is such a waste of labor, power, and material in your factory? Do you find pro duction costs increasing while output falls off or remains stationary? This is the situation in many factories today. And at bottom, the trouble often lies in the factory buildings, rather than in other factors so often blamed. If your factory is the kind that is constantly getting out of gear and needing adjustment if it doesn't function efficiently, there's something fundamentally wrong with it, and no amount of tinkering can help. It has simply degenerated into the class of "antiques" of which so many are found today in industry. These "antiques" are the factory buildings that set a limit to low costs and high production, because they were not built right in the first place. They were not planned and constructed upon a flexible basis to take care of future growth and expansion. That's why they are becoming obsolete today. Forward looking manufacturers, who have been consulting us about their building problems during the past 5G years, can testify that under The Steele Idea of Industrial Construction, future demands upon your plant arc considered as well as present needs. Plants constructed by Steele fifteen and twenty years ago, gave ah exec! lent account of themselves during the war emergency just past. Factories bein built by us today are still modelled along the same principle, to give the greatest number of years of service at the least cost in rebuilding and repairs. If you are confronted with building problems, no matter what their nature, consult us about them. Our experience in the construction of factories m more than a hundred different lines of industrv may nrove lnirnliinhln tn vnn An in.:,.... -1 a -Li- a . J ......v. , j. ., llllv;i V1CV uucs noi oougaie you in anv way. A few of the Institutions for whom we are now planning, design mg and constructing in and around Philadelphia: - Folwell Bros. Drueding Bros. Reyburn Mfg. Co. Boger & Crawford Co. H. C. Aberle Co. Gillender Glass Works Steel Heddle Mfg. Co. Link Belt Co. Electric Storage Battery Co. NIXON f-'D AND MARKET STS 2 10. 7 and 0 "THE IMUNTOM I1UTLER RIVOLI r2D AND HANSOM STS M TIVPn hin v ntTtrivp owni i i 'Kd.iii oiitiv in "COURAGE OF MAROE O'DOONE ' STRAND UBW,ANTmANa OI'OKGES CAnPENTIER In' THE WONDER MAN" WEST ALLEGHENY ETHEL CLAYTON In "A LADY IN LOVE" 2r.lh A Allegheny rtI AfC" 12' MARKET STREET rALiTA-.n to a. m. to lino v. : CHARLES RAT In "HOMER COMES, HOME" Complete cburt howlnir procranu (or the week npixuiri Saturday evening uud Sundky. i i jrsir w-Kvij'ML:w.rwivfjflr.MnwrM t i . j 'wmm:m$mmm r 'cuiBsnuiflnrUiiiiHHrunMi 4v kmMmmmmi ''M'S tl wwUm B Set A iw fttnihuawsKvsViFu ;:.a rfit,, .isi jmmbujll tmv mwazsp" vkl visa WM. STEELE & SONS GO Architects : Engineers : Constructors PHILADELPHIA TORONTO . " .w l ' A ".l M " " f i , ' .I ,,va, ,;,, -i&SiV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers