' a ';"':12; AUtitJi w. PvSI A' ? u sr i ' l, 9(1 IrV ,7 ?il r 5 IN PENNA. 9ft BELOW AVERAGE fttate Has Enviablo Record for Economy of Covorn- ment j COST ONLY $5.19 PER CAPITA By a Staff Correspondent Washington, Auc. 2.". Compared with othjr states, Pennsylvania is es tablishing an enviable record (or low taim and economy of government, new censim figures show. A summary ot state financial statistic compiled by th census bureau reveals that Penh 'ylvania's per capita property tax is below the avcrngc for the country and much lower than the rate In many other states. In total revenue receipts and total cost of state government Pennrlvnnla ranks next to New York, m it does in population and wealth For the fiscal rear 1010. according to the census bu- reau's figures. Pennsylvania's total gov ernment coit was Aio.oiu.tHii, com pared with $00,377,302 in New York and $33,478,010 in Massachusetts, where expenses run third among the states. New Jersey, Included with Penn sylvania in the middle Atlantic group of states, contributed $23,097,072 to ward the support of its state govern ment. Delaware's total government cost was $1,037.04"'. Oa a per capital basis Pennsylvania paid fOJO a head for tneir stato gov ernment, compared with a country-wide average of $0.00, a.cost of $8.41 in New York, $8.72 in Massachusetts, $8.22 in Naw Jersey, $8.03 in Delaware, $8.43 in Maryland and $3.05 In "West Vir ginia. Northern and western states aa a rule run higher in government costs than Pennsylvania and the southern states much lower than the northern and western groups. Some of the state governments In New England and the Far West cost their taxpayers from $10 to $20 per capita. Altogether twenty-nine states reported higher rer capita costs than Pennsyl vania and eighteen states a lower por capita cost of running the stato gov ernment. Thirty-one states report higher per capita contributions to fitnto revenues, Including returns from taxes, licenses, special asueasments and charges, fines, earnings of departments, highway privi leges, rents, interest and public service enterprises. Ponnsylvnnians pay $5.87 per capita toward revenues. Tho aver age for the forty-eight states it $0.48 and the average for tho middle Atlantic group $7.15. Pennsylvania's property tax. $3.11 per capita, is lower than tho ?roprty tax in twenty-six other states, ts business tnx, $1.54 per capita, Is lower than in sixteen other state. Pennsylvania's revenue receipts were divided at follows: Special property tax. $27,350,041; other special taxes, $074,024; business taxes, $0,104,410; nonbusiness licenses, $4,838.805 ; fines, forfeits, and escheats, $141,181; subventions and grants, $325,720; earnings of general depart ment, $4,082,487; intcrc.t, $214,010; total, $47,202,233. Tho state's governmental cost pay ments were divided : Expenses of gen eral departments. $41,122,750: Inter est. $05,725; other outlays. $4,405,402. ylyanians fl 1 ill r nnrniflTft ' atter would be. pursued further "aaf wo& from'stat Uttdstwfcere catting fa exhi Federal Motor Freight Corporation Dally Service Newark Philadelphia Hancock and Cotomtla Ifena. 14 Park 484 Following points tbuched daily 437 Broad St Bound Uraok tin Arlington llaonne UclleTllI Iloand nroak Urooklj-n Caldwell Cedar Oroya Clifton Crawford Dnnellon Elisabeth Kauri Tall Olen nlilie S.J. X.T. N.J. Harrison '. J. lloboken " Irvlnrton " Jeraer City " Krarnev " Lonir Island Clty.N.Y. Maplewond N. J. Montclnlr Newark - New nrnnawlek " New York N.T. North Bencen N. J. Nntley New York 414 Lafayettt St Sorlnr 7SM Ornnce(T:-W.S N.J. OverbrooU rnssalo " rntemon " Terth Amboy " rialnfleld - Itihwar Iloeelle - SomcrltIe South Amboy " Veronal MeatOeld - In addition to service outlined above our connections touch all points ea,t of Now York. Rates on application. IMI1HUA rncuiuio WOOD PULP FAMINE Dominion. Unwilling to Sacrifico Its Supply to Aid Amor- ican Industries EXPORTS TO U. S. HEAVY By the Associated Prw Now London, N. II., Aug. 25. Col onel Henry 8. Graves, until recently chief of the United States Forest Serv ice, suggested to the Society for Pro tection of New Hampshire Forests at a meeting hero today that representa tives of tho United States and Canada should hold a conference to settlo the controversy between thoso two govern ments over Canadian pulpwood. - Colonel Graves reviewed the dispute over tho question whether tho timber on tho crown lands of the oastern Canadian provinces, upon which Canada has laid an embargo, shall be mado available for American paper mills, and said the present situation indicated that the it not bandied In a constructive manner, might easily causa an unfortunate mis understanding with Canada. "It should b wholly unnecessary to have any serious difficulty over this question' said Colonel Graves. "Can ada's position is that tho total amount of pulpwood in Quebec, Ontario and New Brunswick la required for tho sup. fiort of the Industries already estab lshed or which it Is desired to have established In the futuro. Canada an sorts that sho Is unwilling to sacrifico her own Industrial Interests merely to extend tho llfo of an American indus try which has overdeveloped its manu facturing facilities in relation to Its new materials and progressively do stroyed Its forests." Conference Proposed Colonel Graves proposed a cbnfcronco of representatives of Canada and tho United States to work out a plan o! mutual assistance by modifying the present Canadian restrictions, modifi cation of the law of New York state so as to permit tho uso of some pulp- now prohibited and a Jolnteffort by tho two countries to perpetuatolheir forests. I3dward Beck, of Montreal, secretary of tho Canadian Pulp and Taper Asso ciation, .said Canada had no reason to avoid inquiry into tho equity ot its timber laws by any impartial tribunal. Ho said -it was not true that tho present shortago of printing paper in tho United States was chargeable toitho Canadian timber regulations, but that It was duo to world-wide conditions, aggravated by the "inordinate use of nancr by both American and Canadian publishers." Mr. Beck asserted that tho Canadian pulp-wood restrictions did not apply to privately owned lands from which moro than 1,000,000 cords of plup wood wero annually exported to tho United States. In addition, ho said, Canada exports nearly 000,000 tons of pulp and about OCO.000 tons of paper Uo tho United States cvorr Tear, comcrisina BDnroxl- matoly one-ninth of tho American pulp consumption and ono-thlrd ot all the newsprint paper consumed in br ex ported from tho United States. The supply in Quobeo, ho added, would bo ryrg-irgTpfr iTTTM-gW!irirtyifTrsi One-Day Outings 'm W From Market Street Wharf Daily until September 12, inc. a 1 50 fteundTrle War Tax 12 cenu additional Atlantic City Wlldwood Anglesea Ocean City Cape May Sea lale City Coraona Inlet Stone Harbor Aval on 7 00 A, AUanttrClty Adauiaoai mm u Ainnuc vi.j m Bunders only . . 7" For all otW retorts wwk-days 8 Sfl S, rtundayj , 7 00. Flihfrmant Train Angtrwa and Wlldwood Sundays only 9 8 , Ileturnlna leave Atlantic City (Otortfa Ave ) 6 fii,. additional train Saturday. Aurut 2 Monday, Heptembw o and Hundayi 1S!V nd Thursdays, August 26 September 2, and every Sun day until October 31, inc. il i i $1.SO l Retina1 Trie War Tai 14c addal $o.io 2 Reund Trip War Tax 17c. add al Pine Beach Seaaide Park Bay Head and lntermedlata atatlona Sea Clrt Aabucy Park Long Branch and lntermedlata atatlona Ltavre Market Street Wliarf Thursday, Sunday . ... . Additional train Rusdaye until Bent 12, Inc.. lraee Market St Unarl 0 J6V am atop Point I'leaaint 7 203 u-iMawwl rMt a l.tA.. additional train Sun- daji5 30H,nd Labor Day. Monday. Sep tember 6 at i2n,. Cape Mai a t dally. Stone Uarbor and Ocean City O.tif. reek-dayi. 8 UK Hundayi. KrSunday Exeuralona avery Sunday eommenelnr September 1 J to Atlantic City, Wlldwood, Anfleeea, Ocean City, Sea lala City, Stone Harbor, Avalon and Cape May. New York City Exeuralona Sundaya. September 12. 2, October 10, 2, November 7, 21, December S and 19. Pennsylvania System nXmHTtTJMVlVEtiXXXJL I rilOTOI'LAIs PHOTOPKVYS photo nxrs THRU COMPANY r FlMERICA The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. APOLLO 62D TTSn8h,. i OVERBROOK ,&&, WILLIAM RTSSELL In ' A LI i;-WIIlE JUCK.' VTftT.a mvi In "DANGEROUS TO MEN" AVE. lent ' AOPAnlA CHERTNUT Below 1( rirLsir u, a m to 11.1s p. m. HILLIR BURKE In ' AWAY OOEH I'RL'DENCE" PAI APr 12U MARKET 6TKEET i I rLWH, 10 A M t0 jj 15 p LOUIB OIAUM In HEX" BALTIMORE 'S, PRINCESS 11?30rH?11ffi X kriTtip.itiSF; M.riHiVii.n in Tr.. ??. AM toll iJG P. iC. KATJinillNR MarrwiNAl.D In THK THl'NIJLHHOLT HI T imiDn broad street atd Dt-,JH.UllLJ .SL'HQI'EHANNA AVE. MAI RIE TOl'B.vn-R TRErRE ISLAND I F BROADWAY nrr tm! BtJCrriT. J- A or i 'TRKAHL11E ISLAND" RFCFNT MARKET ST. Below 1TTH 1UJLU11 0 48 A M. to 11 . M. iiisna in me Jiir tvir.i. nnn "JEH" CALL rrNSTVfE TAI .f KV.F In SEARC H Of A MINNHR" I PPAPITni 722 MARKET STREET JtVrtrilULi in a M in II IS 1' sr fc Minor; kknvedt 'n li ' T'OIARS AND SENSE" RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. 7 , AT Tl'LPnHOCICEH-ST. J .WARREN KERRIOAN In "THE QREE.V FLAME" V-vl OM1AI 0'n Maplewood. Avea. V-.v-'l-.Vj'l llrLi 2 in " ktmI 9 PM. RICHARD nARTHKI.MESS In THE IDOL DANVKR" ITADDCCC MAIN ST NUVATOHX ClVlrlxCOiJ MATINEE DAILY FDtTH HAI LOR In nilLDRfN OF1 DK1T1VY" FAIRMOUNT 20th ft 'itrard Ave. MATtVEE DAILY ETIIEI, rr.AYTON In THE LADDER Of LIES" rAlUII V THEATRE 1311 Market St rAlVllL,I ft A m -o Mldnlaht RHIRLFY MASOV In "THE LITTLE WANDERER CTl-l QT THEATRE H-low Spruoe JOirl Jl. MTINEE DAILY RAl'LINi: FREDERiriC In "THE IOVRS OF LETTT ' IS FRANKFORD AVENL'B NORMA TI.MADflP! In SHE LOVES WD LIES RUBY MARKET ST. BELOW TTU "THE DOLLAR MARK" SAVOY 12U MAJUCET STREET Jf VJl 8 A. M TO MID.Niairr HARRY CARET In "MAN FROM THE WEST" SHERWOOD "& ; B ' STRANOE HOARDER" so STANI FY MARKET ABOVE 10TH JlrtnLtI II 1' A M to 11:18 P.M. NORVA TAUIADOE In "YR1 OR NO" VICTORIA MARKET AROVB 8TH V IV- 1 Ullrt n A v to 11 ;1C P M. MAY AI.LTHOV In T1IB CTIEATER' ; FRANKFORD 47 I 'kF THEATRES Vj BELMONT "D adovb markbi 'TUB WHISPER MARKET" I I GREAT NORTHERN ?TOV,Bf RICHARD IIVKTHELMESS In P THE IDOL DA S'l EH" IMPERIAL ?.0T.H K-SYyTT. IIEIIT LYTl.t L In "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" I rri ICT 2D AND IXJCL'HT STREETS LULUOIm.i. urn sw ki 0 30 to il THOMAS MEIOHAN In THE PRINCE CHAP" v I rAnriJ ibt a Lancaster avk. LilAL'tK matinfe daily HIITA.T WArmiiLii. in THE SINS OF ST ANTHONY" I IDrDTV BROAD A COLI'MIHA AV LIdHK 1 I M VI INEE DAILY ft ETHEL CLAYTON In ifir. i.Ai;pbit wr mxu 333 MARKET miWS&X flllllAIW Itupivuniii in "IIKLOW TUB Sl'RFCE" HjIrMTl 2S SOUTH ST Orrhentra ! FflJUtLL. Contlniinua I to 11 'l'NHPPY W1FK" "HIDDKN DANOER" Cuuiulate cltart ahqwlDB protrama tor Una CEDAR fl0TI1 AND CEDAR AVKNUE "ONCPI TO KVERY MAN" COLISEUM JIAnK'5T BCTWHltN Mri A tf TlT'tun'' i "THE SEA" WOLF- IUMB0 r"0'7, HT o'rajuj ai Jumuu Jiimbn Jurotlnn nn Franltford ' EinA DtrNN In ra"m' AVE. L" iWTHER'" NIXON B2D AND MAn,W: '7' " nt .r.a nn-n. '!Bi " and 9 -frt,-. iiivui nwLI.L In iyAjjy imorKivEI. 'A SISTER TO HATJifP!" RIVOLI iili AN0 BANBOM RTO. lxlul-' Matinee Dallf CHARLEH RAY In " 'HOMER COMEH HOME" STRAND UEKMANTOWN AVB. J l ',-' AT VENANQO THOMAS MEIOHAN In "THE PRINCE CHAP" WEST ALLEGHENY w 25th AM. ...... S HART In M A VII" wk ftVDM- SiturtUy vcalo i.ai Suadfcj, 1 FOR SAFETY USE "KANT KRANK" Monitor t Wronh Iron. Non-hMIONlit Watr Ttibf Boiler. e Inatall Complete and Guaranteed Hot ater. Steam. Vapor and Monitor III. Loop Modulated Hot-Wator Heating- Out flta. Also Hot-Water Supply Outflta tor Domestic and Other Purposes. "Ilonaa Ileatlnx Otrr Speclaltr" "GET OUR ESTIMATE" C. F. BACHLER 1S2 North Sixth Street Philadelphia Bell Phone Market 1758 1800 Establiahed 80 Tea re 1020 mm Whether in relation to Traylor motor trucks and farm tractors built at the Comwells plants or Traylor mining, sugar, pumping, crushing machinery and the famous cement gun manufac tured at the Allentown plants, the responsibility of the Traylor organi zation is one and the same. SEiV "Pniich of nOIaf Orftmiolior Traylor Engmeering and Mantrfacturing Co. Comwolla, Buckt Co., Pa. Philadelphia Sale Quarters, 17 N. 21it St. Factory Tiranch Under Conatractlon, Droitd & I-ehl(th ff MOTOR TRUCKS FARM aliatcd in fifty Years at tho rate 01 consumption. iff a LfrgIatlvo FrogTam Outlinoa ' Qeorse W. Bloson, Jr., president of tho American Pulp and Paper Associa tion, said bills wcro being prepared to put Into effect n national forestry policy of which the cardinal points follow : A Fpilernl annrnnrintlnn for thn re forestry of cut-over nnd treeless land I ana to assist siaics or private owners to manage forest lands o as to obtain continuous production of timber. A federal appropriation to provide for a survey of forest resources nnd to as certain the amount of wood annually re quired. A federal appropriation to purchase forest areas on-thc water sheds of navl- 8d chasS rlontl nn,f 1.m jptis, and tho pur lo for timber grow lnr In all turla a ai.. i. tension of VMXtmmt? 1 of at least ZOO.OOO.rQt H (dam- wemukvre ioonm KATtmAA. y"oyt Sweaters for dress, comfort and sport, of worsted camel hair, alpaca and mohair. Jaeger Sweaters for men and women are different and distinctive. Dr. J a g gers Co. 1SK CHOTNOT STRBBT PHlLAPBtPHIA rVertical Letter Files in STEEL & WOOD SUPPLIES paWaaaaWaPaiejIWHaaaBBw-aSR'W'SataataeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHl'' for Same Vertical I Guides and Folders Card Index Trays GuidoCarids Index Cards Several Rulings B II ito rn jaPQiu IU ' Ip ui w II' Una V YEO & LUKENS CO. Stationers Printers Blank Books 23 N. 13th St. 719 WasJnut St.i TRACTOReg, ir-.r-i.rrtjtjfcaftaitaieaieaitjmag SSBBBfflSKflE 'I lie aic airaiciicaicaigaigancatK For twenty years the favorite transportation of American first families LOCOMOBILE The best .built car in AMERICA $ LOCOMOBILE COMPANY 2314 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. hifaipatriii- ii aiif-n Jin ur "-i"" iC JII. 3IL 1IIL JIL JIC "Jig JIC Jll,jf( I lliiLW .f1LiP1t JtJ'iifc- ' ' J aaMaaWaaaaatCtH f .SBaaaaaaaaa.$""VW A VVIaHa rr'l Hfl VI HI Mil jBa. II BtlWa-aaBaafl iffiSSu xMnr .WSSWA Wy8brM) Gf Founded in 1865 The House that Heppe built Inaugurated the One-Price Systanv in 1881 DowntowrtaH 1 7-1 119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6tKand.Thompson Streeti One-Y(?ar-Plan on Victrolas at Heppe's We have a One-Yeaf-Plan of"p.ayir-2r.t for Victrolas. This Plan allows all your rental payments to apply toward the purchase price if you desire. You are free to re turn the instrument or purchase it at any time. We have Victrolas in a variety of styles and finishes, at prices rang ing irom $25 to $360. We also have a large and varied selection of Victor Records. These may be purchased through the Heppe Record Club, which enables Join the Heppe TgoodT Record Club & r ords at a small initial cost. Call, 'phone or write at once for catalogs of Victrolas and Records' and full particulars about our One-Year-Plan and . Record Club'. Victrola IV, $30.85 with six records Pay $5 down, 50c weekly Victrola IX, $82.35 with six records Pay fS down, fl.S0 weekly Victrola X, $138.75 with ten records Pay $10 down, $2.50 weekly Victrola XIV, $246.60 with ten records Pay $20 down, (4.50 tveekhj C. J. Heppo & Son Downtown 1117-19 Chestnut tttreet Uptown flth at Thompson Sti. mm wmm I SaaaaaaWRSZ3a?TMSBSa1 il iiCiliiil Public Telephones at the Resiling Terminal where two thouiand calls are made dally. V 'OFlir11giffrTir"'g y'VIVnMr"!""'? W -" 4how many, times a day do you imagine the telephone directory is consulted? V Wouldn't it help your busi ness to have your message displayed in the Fall issue of the Bell Telephone Directory which goes to nress September 20th Advertising Forms close September 15th a oArrange now for advertising space by calling directory cAdvertising Manager "Filbert 2790" THE BELL" TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA V1 P I T ? US a. iTV JM&i.A&-vt6 fly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers