FtSw iir ! .ii( 'ii ' . "r 'I " , ,"' V "ij : i" ? V. ' , ' A.. ! W W CV .V 4 I I II I vi I ii H m flai( !! lvii- - y-lPfji PQ Nf)W RFAflY 'W., J ULLtl llll II 111 mi I Council of Dofonao Decides, r However, to Make Excep tion of Galician Front ACCEPTS AMERICAN ADVICE Summary of xnrclal ruble- illfcpntrlm ,(o (odnr'o PnMIr l.nlxrr. t'oi'jrlitit, 1020, hr (he rubllft I.rclerr Co. 'i Warsaw, Aiir. HO. Tin- Council of ixvnuonni ueien.p on Mtturuay iiipcumcu the question of tlio further ndvnncp of Polish troop nnd decided, nccordlnp to report In political circle, to pmiMp for tho pretont approximately on thu lines now attained except in Oallcin. nherc the armj is making only such ndvnnces ins ore uecpsltntcd by the Kenernl mili tary situation. Tin decision conforms I to the nilvice of the Tnited States and the western I.iiroppnii Kovernnicnts. Enough Itre.ul In PctroRrntl Reval. Kstlionia. Awr. .'10. An iEathonlnn worker arriving jesterday Trom rctrograd fns trip I'oiroRrncl Boylet has prohibited Uuinu uorkers from leavins the oit lie declares, however, that while tho city now has a fair snppl) of liread and workers are allowed all the food they can pay for, the workers are fmffcring great hard nhlp, owing to the constant rise in prices. I $.,(H)u,u(m lor ar tnptives London, Alg. an Iho I.engne ot Nations nnnounees that nearly $.",000. 000 has been raised to repatriate pris oners of war still in Russia and Central Europe. Of this sum the American Red Cross contributed SI. 000,000. Although practically all the leading nations of the world have helped to defray the ex penses of bringing some half million former soldiers to their homes, the United States government offiVinlh Is I conspicuous by its absence Thp Amer ican Y. SI C A . however, gave liber ally toward betteriug the condition of those unfortunate war outcasts Ap jproxlmatelj li.ilf a million prisoners re Jmaln in ficrmnn.i. liusnia. Siberia nnd Turkestan, though the war has been at (an end for nenrlj two jears. Tho Ip.iptin ntinnnnrnmimt atntnu fhnf the work of repatriation is being carried on under the direction of Uoctor Fridt jof Xansen, famous Norse explorer. fiermans Defy Entente nerlln, Aug HO Ry their refusal Friday to destroj the depot of aviation material which, under the .treaty should have been demolished ten months ago, I the Kiel dock workers have gien ex jprcftsion to the nation-wiile attitude of defiance of the r.utentc which ia gathering momentum dally. Chinese Premier Breaks Tradition Pekln. Aug .10. For the first time on record a Chinese premier has granted an interview to all the foreign press representatives Tremier Chin Yun Peng stated that tte government's poliev is first to re unite China: second, to modernize the country, stabilizing the forelgu polio Introducing universal education, devel oping agriculture mining and manufac turing, using foreign capital wherever necessary, colonizing nonsettled terri tories, introducing local self-govern-tfnent, reducing the army, navy and civil departmental expenses. The Pekin Government T'nlversity conferred its first honorary degrees on Saturday Dr. Paul S Reinsch. of Wisconsin, retiring adviser to the Chinese Gotcrn- 'inent. was made doctor of history ; Paul Painleve. French ex premier, doctor of laws; M Joubin. rector of the Lvons (University, doctor of science, and Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia I niversity, doctor of letters Removal Notice $ Today, August 30th, we are open for business in our new, mpdernly equipped building at 1429 Chestnut Street REPUBLIC TRUST OMP&NF a. m. to 10 p. m., will, of' course, be continued ; and, with improved facil ities in all departments, we hope to establish the highest standard of service in the history of our business. REPUBLIC TRUST COMPANY Ynu uill br interested iv our new down stairs misti t of safitij dt posit raults burglar proof, fire proof, quake pronj. Roomy boxes as low as $3 per annum. I If your skin itches just use esino Tor trial tret, wnic Dtpl. 7-R Rm sol. JUltuaoic W. Republican Plan Outlined at Probe Continued from Pane One prlated, and for miscellaneous object, such asbureaus of clubs, shipping de partments and distribution, freight, ex press, all travelling and other expenses Incident to raising of money, StMMWO was set aside. "It Ih my opinion that nbout this amount will be necessary for the na tional committee to spend," said Sir. Hajs, "There may be expenses arls Ine. of course, that we cannot now ' anticipate, but this is approximated , tin- amount that we believe necessarv. J "Thin does not. of course. Include collections lor states wnere men- . iniitunl agreement that such collectlug for state nnd national committee ahull be done jointly While it mukes the totnl amount that passes through the nntloual committee treasury greater than is spent by the national commit tee, It gives a unity of collecting ef fort Unit Is desirable, both in the sav ing of time nnd labor, it ml less bother to the one who Is solicited. "It Is ni opinion that the total amount which has been and will be tinnlly collected by the joint money raising organisations for the use of all state committees in their state elections will approximate $1,000,001). This Is no part of the national committee's fund." Democratic Fund of Millions Mr. Ilrtjs said that "at different pe riods different quotas hae been sug gested by the treasurer's office ns ten tntlvp goals in different states; and the state committees themselves have tixnl different iiuotns. -These are chang ing eonstnntlj. and alwas. of course. were made er much higher tlinn the 'amount either necessur or anticipated. The fact is the quot.lt meant little Mr Hajs then churged that the Dem loeratic nrgiiniriitioii had planned to I raise from $."i.000.000 to $10,000,000 to i finance Its presidential campaign and tolled attention, in that connection, to the New York World of Sutidio . All I gust 'M. 11)10. reporting a meeting of the Democratic national executive tom- mlttee at Atlantic Cit . Accept Newspaper Account i At the begiuning of the hearing today , Si tutor Kenjon introduced the news- 'paper account ot uoternor isi , spec Mi at Pittsburgh, charing the Re 'publicans with raising a $1.-.,000.000 ! fund, the committee's telegram to him ' and the governor's reply. ' Senator Reed argued that the com- , nutt'e dutv had been earlier set as "to fitwl urn dollar collected and expended I b botli national organizations He said I this cotnse would hne been followed whethei Governor Cox hud made a charge or not Without a record vote the committee received the newspaper accounts of Governor Cox's .peechi's at Wheeling, W. Va . Pittsburgh and Kvansville. A shorthand account of the Pitts burgh speech was also placed in the record. i TURKISH LEADER ILL Mustapha Kemal Pasha Suffering I From Malaria, but Still Bellicose . Constantinople. Aug :?0. Mustapha Kemal Pasha he.ul of the Turkish na tionalist government nt Angora, is ill , of chronic malaria nnd his condition is being made worse by worry anil oier iwork. Physicians are in constant at tendance. He refuses to bee many foreign vis ! ttors. partlj because of his health and I partlv because of a feeling that he has I nothing to gain from them. He is ' quoted as sajlllg. however: "I will fight to the end of the world " I 0KLAH0MANEGR0 LYNCHED ! Man Taken From Jail by Masked i Mob and Hanged to Tree ' Oklahoma Cit. OUla.. Aug. 30 I iBi A P I The bod of Claude Chan dler. a negro who lust night was taken I from the eount jail here bv u group of thirt masked men was found early ' today hanging from n tree near Council Grove, about eight miles west of this citj , ace nrding I" a message to the sheriff's office here our original site. We extend a hearty invitation to all of our friends and patrons to visit us in our new home. All doors are open. Our popular banking hours, 9 t r - LyMH I , , (i'jMMMT Hr Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soup, u-omlly stops itching in fttantly. Unless the trouble is duo to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of eczema, rash, or similar tormenting skin or scnlp trouble, even when other treatments have given little relief. Physicians Creacribe Resinol extensively. Sold y all druggists. EVENING PUBLIC HARDING PLANNING INGT Philadelphia May Be Included 1 in Swing Around Circle WILL TALK IN NEW YORK ny the Associated Press Marlon, Aug. .'10. Plans for some of, the speaking trips to be made by Senator Harding are nearing completion, nnd announcement probably will be made soon of three or four of the places out side Ohio where he will deliver ad dresses. .New York and Chicago are under stood to be virtually certain to be on the list and the claims of n number of cities in the middle West nnd West are under serious consideration. Denver, Salt Lake City and Spokane mark the western are of the swing nroutld the elide ns It now Is tinder discussion, but the nominee has been strongly urged to go all the way to the Pacific coast and n final decision on the request is jet to be made. Indianapolis is considered n likely selection nniong the cities nearer Ohio, nnd there may also be a speech at T.oulsillc. It has been suggested that the can didate pa his icspects to neighboring states on the I'ast b speaking at Phil adelphia and Wheeling, but it U un certain whether that plan will becai rieii out. It ii understood that either St. Louis or Kansas City probablv will tfe given nn opportunit.N to hear the senator, nnd one Bpcech in New England is said to have been discussed. The Republican managers expect to keep the number of addresses made away from Mnrloti with in very narrow limits, and they de clare emphatically that there will be no wa -station speeches or barnstorming. It is considered unlikel that am speuking engagements outside Ohio will be made for dates earlier than October except the one already uunouueed for September 8 nt the Minnesota State Fair The nominee's llt of front -porch ap pointments will occupy his attention nl most exclusively up to the last week of September, but so far no dates have been slated for the final month of the campaign. Arrangemeuts for the Minnesota trip as completed today nrivide that Sen otor Harding and his part leave here 'on the night of Monday, September 0, and return on the following Thursdav Arriving in Chicago on Tuesdav morn ing the nominee will spend the day in conference with Republican leaders, nnd will leave about S o'clock that evening for St Paul, reaching there the follow ing morning On the return trip the depirture from St Paul will be made nbout 10:30 p. in. Wednesday, and there will be no stopovers. Senntor and Mrs. Harding and the members of their party will travel in two special (onipaitinetit iurs at tached to regular trains SPROUL TO SEE HARDING Leaves Tonight to Attend "Gover- nors' Day" Conference ' Wathlns. N. Y.. Aug. ISO Governor Sproul will leave here tonight for Mar iou. O., to attend a "goiernors day" conference About twenty Republican governors will be at the meeting and Senator Harding will make an address. Several Pennsylvania state officials have been during the Inst few davs with 1 Governor Sproul Auditor General Sn -der came here todaj-nnd accompanied j the governor and party of New York state officials ou n trip to Seneca Lake 'to the great state Institution ut Wil lard. Governor Sproul expects to return here Wednesday . SPEAK Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Calumet Baking Powder Company? The Calumet Baking Powder Company of Chicago is using The Dictaphone in its Order, Credit, Sales, Advertising, Promotion, Ac counting, Adjusting and Laboratory Depart ments. WithoutThe Dictaphone this company could not handle ita enormous volume of corre THE "The Wettern Union Telegraph Company, J H Well ever, Vice-Preident in charge of Commercial De partment, aay: "The Dictaphone ia in extenaive uae in our varioua departments and is giving good satisfaction. After The Dictaphone was tried out experimentally in the first instance, a short expe rience showed it to be a time-and-money saver. Our use of The Dictaphone ha grown steadily." Pictorial Review Company, New York, N. Y., Chas. W. Nelson, Vice-President, says "We are using 38 Dictaphones in our Circulation and Pat tern Departmenta. Theae Dictaphonea are time-and-money aavers. They have aolved our prob lem, vu., speedy handling of correspondence." Tncre it but one Dictaphone, trade - LEDGERr-PaiLABEtPHIA, MOttDAy, JF'omcn Must Register if They Intend to Vote Women to be able to vote No vember 2 must register. Only those whose names appear on the asses sors' lists may register. To register they must nppear per sonally at the polling place for the district in which they live. This may be done on any one of three registration days. The first is next Thursday. The others are Septem ber 14 and October 2. p Tho registrars will sit 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. nnd from 4 p. m. to 10 p. m. each day. If a woman has paid within two years a state, or county tnx nnd has the receipt with her she need not "pay n poll tax. If she docs not hnvc a stato or county tax receipt she will be required to pay a poll tax of fifty cents unless she is twenty-one years and not over twenty two, in which case she may "vote on age" and need not pny n poll tnx. A woman who has been natural ized will not be permitted to regis ter unless she. produces her natural istatlon papers or n certified copy. If n woman's husband has been naturalized she will be permitted to register upon showing the proper proof. Post of Registrar Asked by Woman Continued from rntrcflne Thursday, the first registration day, nnd on September 1-1 and October L the other registration das, will be dis tributed tomorrow morning nt I) o'clock nt the registration commissioners' office in Citj Hall. Summaries Due Thursday This morning seven women, wives and sisters of present registrars, ap peared in City Hall for the books, but were told that although the commis sioners appreciated their interest they would hnie to return tomonow. Summaries of the numbers of men nnd women nssessejl nt Philadelphia win oe reauy ior tnp newspapers Thurs day morning, it was announced at the count) commissioners' office today. Many names hnve been received by I Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, chairman I of the Philadelphia Count Rrnncli of . the Republican Women's State Com mittee, nnd by Councilman Chnrles R. Hall, of the women out of town who w'lsh to hne their names put on the assessment lists. .Mr. Hall is chair man of the campaign committee of the Republican City Committee, and re cently offered to give nnj aid he could to the women otcrs. Many prominent women have asked to have their names placed on the lists. Thomas Robins, who war chair man of the Committee of 1000 sup porting Judge Patterson in the Inst majoralty campaign, writing from the Virginia Hot Springs, has sunt in the. name ot nis sister, .jiiss neien Komns, of 2124 De Lancey street. Among other names received in this wnj were Miss Mntilda S Sellers. 210S De l.ancey street, who is now in the Catskills. and the Misses Louise and Hinma Price, of 310 South Rroatl street. Councilman Hall said that the meet ing of the women leaders with the Re publican campaign committee would be held Wednesday at 11 o'clock at cam paign headquarters. Rleventh nud Chestnut street. Mr. Hall said that Mrs. Thomson had notified him she would nttend the meeting. Other lead ers among the women's organizations hove, been invited. "This assessment is not fair for the women," said Mr. Hall today discussing the work of getting the women of the citv assessed, "for the reason that the assessors are not as well acquainted with the women as they are with the men. For example, the division asses sors know the names of the men in most cases, but do not know the names of their wives or sisters or daughters. NCTAFRVME R(. U, S. Ftt. Off ud Fcralsn Coontrlci Shortest Route to the Mail - Phone or write for convincing Jemomtralion in your office, on your work, DICTAPHONE, Phone jJJ.f1 22040s (K,By:lie) -Call at 40-50 No. Sixth St., Phila. OfRcet alio located in the following citien Allentown Wilmington Harrisburg Trenton Reading Scranton marked "The Dictaphone," mad and merchandised br the Columbia Graphopbone Co. nnd, of course, it s necessary to have tho full name of the person assessed. If a man is out of town tho nssessor can put his name on tho list anyhow, because ho knows It." This is the final day of the house-to-house canvass to place women on assessors' lists'. A woman whose name hns not been given to an assessor nn his rounds will have tomorrow and Wednesday to ap pear at the division polling placo where the nssessor will Bit nnd have herself listed. Unless she is assessed by Wednesday night sho will be unable to register nnd vote. The assessors will sit at the polling places between JO a. m. nnd '.I p. m. nnd 0 p. in. nnd 0 p. m. to morrow and Wednesday. Assct-sors gave tip their rest yester day In order to1 catch up with the largo nmnunt of work in hand and nil over the city they visited homes nnd even busied themselves in churches listing prospective women voters. In some churches the ministers in cluded timely advice to the women elec tors in their sermons, pointing out the new responsibility women have. While tho assessors arc making their final calls today at the homes of the new voting sex, n sharp divergence of attitude toward politicians 1b about to be revealed, it is said, between tlifc League for Women Voters, a nonpar tisan organization, and the Philadelphia Republican Women who are soliciting aid from the old -rank male politicians. The nonpartisan members do not tnkt kindly to Interference by politicians, especially at this time, when nothing more hns been done thnn to assess women. If the politicians want to in fluence the women the nonpnrtlsanites bellcvo they should wait until the women hnvc time to consider their ac tion with more care. TO STUDYWOMEN'S VOTE' Committee Named to Probe Situa tion In 29th Ward for League To study the women's vote situa tion In tile Twenty-ninth ward, a com mittee of five women members of the Civic Service Lengue of the ward is to bo appointed within a few das. This was announced today by Rich ard Weglcln. president of Council nnd administration lender of the Twenty ninth ward. The Twenty-ninth ward is the first in the city to form an organization of women to' net ns an auxillaiy to the Republican wurd executive committee. The headquarters of the Civic Service League, which is composed exclusively of women, will be in the Twentieth Centum Republican Club, Twenty sixth and Oxford streets. Members of the Twentieth Century Club hcl4 nn outing at Townsends in let jesterday. TO OPEN POLLS FOR WOMEN Fair Voters in York Road Suburbs Can Register Tomorrow Women living in the York load sub urbs Klkins Park, Melrose Park, Ogontz, .Tenklntown, Wyncote. Noble. R.vdnl. Glenside, Abingtoti will have an opportunity to register at the regular polling booths in those districts tomor row nnd Wednesday. . Recnusc of the extent of the district in numerous precincts the suburban homes being scattered, registry nssessors will be tinub'e to complete n house-to-house registration, mid women anxious to vote are urged to go ti the registra tion places for proper enrollment. Women of Wliltcmandi township will nttend a meeting tonight nt Barren Hill, in which .Tudge John Faber Miller, of the Montgomery county courts, will speak on "Township Government." Two Who Held Him Up Frank Schillse, 410 Fulton street, vi ns arrested this morning by Detectives Ilnssen nnd O'Rrien nnd taken before Mngistrnto Mccleary. charged with higliwav robbery and assault. Schilise was identified bj Harry Tidier, 0"23 Morton street, as one of two men who held him up with a gun at Tenth and Market streets early Satur day evening. Fidler put up a light und the two men escaped. Magistrate Merlenrj held Schilise under $."00 bail for court. spondence so rapidly and at such a low cost. Whether your office is large or small we are ready to install Dictaphones. Are you ready to let them show you on your work that their use speeds up correspondence and saves expense. Chute" American Railway Express, New York, N. W. Fulmer, General Purchasing Agent, aaya: "On a one month's teat, covering 18 operatora with an average output of 1591 lettera per day, we found the coat for transcribing a little under 3 2-3c per letter" Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, St. Louis, Mo., says: "We find the 29 Dictaphones used in our vanois departmenta absolutely necessary in han dling the large volume of correspondence. The Dictaphone is a time-saver of the first order. That it saves money we know, for our dictators can turn out at leaat 30 more lettera than formerly." 'AtTGUsfc' 30, 1920 COX SPEEDS HOME; WILL INVADE WEST Proparoa to Ariowor Harding's Declarations on League of Nations, PLANS FUND REVELATIONS R-y the Associated Trm En Route With Governor Cox, Pitts burgh, Aug. 30. Governor Cox trav eled home today to prepare for his swing-around-thc-cirrlo In the West next month, En route from New York, tho Democrntlo presidential candidate's schedule was to bring him to Columbus late, this afternoon. Governor Cox's next nddress will be delivered tomorrow nt the state fair, Columbus, where u large crowd is ex pected. He will make another address on Thursday at Columbus to a gathering of nntional agricultural organizations and leave that night on his western trip, opening on September 3 nt Lan sing, Mich., n journey which will take him to the Pacific const and northern nnd southern states en route, nnd close at St. Louis, October 3. The last month of the cnmpnlgu will be spent in the Middle West, South nnd East. A reply to Senntor Harding's recent speech on the Lengue of Nations and further "revelntlons" regarding Repub lican campaign contributions are plan ned by the governor in early addresses. Bolsheviki Rally for Fresh Attack Continued from Vtktn One although defeated, the Warsaw corre spondent of L'Informntion quotes Gen eral RozwadowBkl, President Pilsudski's chief of staff, as saving Saturday. "Of the seventy divisions they gath ered against Poland, there remain barely thirty," General Rozwndowskl con tinued, "but they ar organizing new armies at this moment. They are csmffsrowisssj smwK School Days! w 'anamaker & Brown announce a great sale of school suits for boys at special prices that will be greeted as welcome news by the thousands of mothers and fathers who must now equip young America for opening of school. ' O course the " special prices shown in the fol lowing 'groups are notable, but more notable event than this is the fact that Wanamaker & Brown guarantee every suit in the sale to be all-wool. The hard wear put upon a suit by a sturdy boy will tolerate no cotton, it MUST be all-wool. Boys' "can't wear them out" $12.50 Cordu roy Suits for - Boys' All-wool Suits in sizes 7 to 18, some worth $20 for Boys' All-wool $18 quality Suits, sizes 7 to 18 for Boys' All-wool Suits, blue serges included, values up to $20, sizes 7 to 18 for Boys' $23.50 and $25 All-wool Suits, many with two pairs trousers, sizes 7 to 18 Boys' guaranteed rubberized Raincoats of $6.50 quality, tan colors, sizes 7 to 18 for Boys' All-wool $4.50 Bloomers, sizes 7 to 17 for .Boys' $4.00 heavy ribbed Corduroy Bloom er Trousers for y WanamakerBrownKsTSf spreading flro nnd blood in eastern Gall' cm and arming bands of peasants. Our Information, justifies ns In affirming that the Rolshevlkl are preparing n great offensive' In eastern Gallcla with fifteen new divisions." Andre Lefevrc; tho war minister, today informed General, Wcygand, who arrived in Paris Saturday night from Warsaw, that the government had de cided to promote him to grand officer of tho Legion of Honor. The decoration is In recognition of his conduct of the Polish oountcr-of-fenslvo against the Soviet armies. POLISH DELEGATES AT MINSK BECOMING ILL Warsaw, Aug. 20. (Ry A. P.) A wireless message from Minsk says that members of the Polish peace dele gation and those who accompanied It to the conference with tho Sdvict emis About Service s First Wc plit into our banking service everything that makes it easier for the depositors to trans act business. Otherwise wc would diminish instead of growing. Second Joined to that service is the personal experi ence of our Directors and Officials and their interest in the success of the depositor's enter prise. Consultation with our officials is invited, as we wish to help you solve your business problems. This, of course, will not obligate you in any way. National BankfCoiranerce in Philadelphia 713 Chestnut Street IBM lltls i lllllHi mr nTTHHr ifHn tit T r InTi tttt nTi mm ' f Ull MnpffiK at jir.MT2J?r n WfCvTV. JrMWi : Vi saries arc becoming i because of tht Insanitary conditions under which ihSJ are compelled to exist. " tb Among thoso vvho nro tjcrloudy i, Maurice Pate, of Denver, a member I) tho American relief administration, who' accompanied the delegation, with ii,, schel Walker, of Philadelphia, anotW Mint m i.... l.t A another relief worker, to discuss with Uie D representatives n proposnKfor Wii.,: war-strlcken children. fccdln The message says conditions grow worse each day. The delegates nreicr. mitted to walk only in certain nart t Minsk and only nt certain hours Thl advisory experts and the nensnin. correspondents nro virtually InternM on tho premises, occupied by the dclcgj. Tho delegates nro prohibited from reading the numerous Soviet placnM. at tho street corners, by which h Rolshevlkl constantly endeavor to IhcIm the population ngainst members of th? Polish party. The only newspapers si. lowed tho delegates are Soviet Com. munist organs. wra I " raH mmmimmmcmri t?M$r W9mWhJM?WmiwR tF l'M?aM'll w KVR&25lMMMMm r 2 J $9.50 $9.50 $12.75 $18.00 H8.50 $5.00 $3.75 J $3.35 vn ft. a i IV "3TT" 4 " jwgww Mfr-W V v &.&!&& a.$&i. i'L'A -. r.,ifctWti VtliVff .." -'.a ... - , - -. ,.j'ri.. '- f ! ' '?w. , .M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers