,i
'
If". , ' "
Vbandit escapes
Gardiner Flees From Zamora
During Attack by Mexican
Government Troops
NO
ntr. a
wn capture"
' i.it.M bandit.
escaped, accoruiun
WORD OF ENGLISHMAN
nr tho Asoc!ftcd Pre
, n.. t!r.nt 7. "W. A. Gflrdl'
Mwlco CHy, Sept. i. w.
eln , 01 we "-" -h:
by l'curo '"i -on
August 20, nt Cuato,
..1lnv In official nu
liii escape, v "
T'o'ncrt Enrique Estrada, command-
government troopa puriu n a-
Ira reported last evening to the War
S a taint that he had been advised
Major Hedl del Puerto, comman-
to at Autlan, that an American named
.cSwIney had arrived at AuHan and
E for an escort to bring Gardiner
1 o ranch, some distance from town.
,t was stated that Gardiner took
refu!e at this ranch following his .es-
mm from the bandits during tho fight
.i Itancho Dlvlsldero more than a week
L An escort was sent out for Gardl-
A, General Estrada ailuecl tnat urn.-
Yerbft TBuen'a. blft 'etcc'uhtcred detach
men is oi government iroops unu ncu in
disorder. Ho lqst several men and wan
accompanied In his flight by only n
handfulof followers. It is asserted that
during the' Inst fifteen days the Za
mora band has been reduced from about
COO to twenty, and there were bright
prospects for tho annihilation of the
outlaws soon.
Dr. Cuthbcrto Hidalgo, under sccra'
tnry in charge of tho Mexican foreign
office, denied last night that, a note rcl
nflvo to tho petroleum situation bad
Icon received from Washington.
It was lcariicd from unofficial
sources,' however, that tho' United
States embassy bad received a note for
transmission to the Mexican Govern
ment, but that tho latter would not
formally accept the note nor acknowl
edge receipt, claiming tho communica
tion was couched in such terms that
Its acccptanco -was Impossible.
Toklo to Study American Roads
Tohlo, Sept. 7.jny A. P.) A del
egatlou from tho xoklo municipal as
sembly is planning to visit tho United
Stated to study civic Improvement and
particularly roads and tramways.
I ' ' " " " - f '. . , j - ) l - - - - --i .--... . -i . f, . ,,..,.
received
known
ner. yr"f ., ot n,,,in1n1nrn. had
h WnSUI i. M "' "rr- K'-tMnr Ifl
as to the whereabouts of Bertie
. T.i,inn n ivnuoii owvjvvv. ..w ..
,U,f , weapttve of Gardiner.
fieDeral Estrada reported that Za
m in September C. attempted to
tS the westprn roast through two
teacn nu Amu TilnnrR nnd
mountain iiui .
OLD PARLOR SUITS
JIAIIli WIU"" .
iieconntruotoa
upholstered
and polished
$15Spd
Flrnt-clasa
work
guaranteed.
Slip coTer
mado to
order.
W carry a largo biook or upnoisterj
materials, selling at wholesale prices.
AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO.
-licit and Lnrce't Home of Iti Kind
... i i Ci . Wrlto or Phono
305 Arch atreet Market 1003.
4tMtMBHmmHVKP!mUlBB
WIRE YOUR
HOME on
12 MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
FIXTURES INCLUDED
WHALEN- CROSBY
140 North 11th St
Bsca to ,r. TTat. 2S0I IStt
aiiT'T""'"1Mirrff"niiMa3l
I Repair Now iff
SfflJf
II
IS
mmmm
ITALIAN WOK
Employor? in (Motal Factories
Have Five Days In Which
to tyloet Domands
MANUFACTURERS PROTEST
Hy tho Associated Press
Home, Sent. 7. Tho employers
metal factories which hn V
by workmen In the present contest over
conditions In this Industry have been
given five days In which to comply with
the workingmen'B demands, according
to a resolution adopted by tho Socialist
members of tho General Confederation
of Labor. Should the employers fail to
yield, a rapid movement toward general
nationalization is threatened.
So far the manufacturers arc persist
ing In their decision not to entor. into
direct negotiations with the workers
before the latter evacuate tho factories.
Iti Is estimated thnt '100 of the largest
metal works In Italy have been occu
pied by mechanics nnd workers.
Manufacturers declare that the 'wage
Increaso demanded by tho 500,000 mctnl
workers would add at least 1,000,000,
000 lire to their payroll, nnd that this
burden could not bo sustained. They
point out that Italy pays eighteen times
tho pro-war price for coal, while Eng
land pays only three times. Amtrlca
only 3.6, Franco six and even Germany
only eleven, as a result foreign pro
duction is replacing Italian. Wrought
steel manufactured In Franco is selling
In this country at a lower price than
tho Italian product, while wrought steel
modo in England costs less than It can
bo produced
the police to take possession of some
plants that had been occupied by work
ers. They sounded an alarm with sirens
and immediately crowds of women and
children rushed to the occupied plants
to join relatives. This, according to
the police, appears to Indicate the strik
ers liavo agreed, in case of nn attack
upon them, to protect themselves by
the presence of women and children. All
night armored cars and armed cyclists
patroled streets and machine guns were
placed in dominating positions along
thoroughfares.
In sorao plants near Turin the work
ers havo broken open safes and taken
money to pay tho wages they claim are
duo them.
Upon receiving orders from their
union striking metal workers at Milan
havo released engincera who had been
kept as hostages.
S-S-STAMMER1NG
dfoU in
nq vnini
I. Wrlfa av Phrnl
'THraDlGLEYflSflfflTE
WANTS DYESPROTECTED
American Chemical 8oclety Regrets
Congress Didn't Act
Chicago, Sept. 7. (By A. !.) Tho
American Chemical Society last night
passed resolutions expressing res
t that
Congress bad not passed legislation ado
?uately protecting American dye manu
ncturers, and urging that fiucrf legis
lation bo passed. Speakers declared
that tho legislation was needed not only
to prevent Germany from dumping her
wt. -
nw.
"f:
dyes Into American taariewfei
Weaken her military strenatlu
Tl. . !...!' t .1.... ..-
Afc mxa uvuibvu uul llul luh
chemicals used in dyes also are uM 1
explosives nnd nolsonous cases. nnd'UM
encouragement of German's dye Indus
try gave her a latent military strength ,i
J -- - VV"'
"t-r
-v .
WJ
Have
Reduced our
Prices on
Lumber and
Millwork.
JAMES SHAW
52d & Woodland Ave.
IToodlsnd 818 West 407
REMOVAL NOTICE
Rapidly Increasing Business Has Compelled
JAMES M. CASTLE, INC.
O. J. CHILDS CO.
distributors nnd manufacturers of flrcfighting appliances, to com
bine their offices nnd warehouse. Consequently they have removed
from tho Lincoln Building to. tho seventh floor
1210-12 Arch Street
Larger Quarters Belter, Service
BOTH TELEPHONES
rnoTQPi-wa
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
' Company r
OFlMERICA
Tho 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 the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures
through tho Stanley Company of America.
Academy of Music X?HTX
'lllMO!:.sQtl:., adapted from
TANNIH Hl'HST'S FAMOUS STORY
Alhamb
fth rnr.U X- PQM.VIinW Av.
fil Mat.' I.'nllv Rt 2 : IHB.. 0 :4G & 0
NOAH llEEHT in
THU SKA WOW"
Al FP.HPNY I rsnkford &. Allosheny
HLLLUnClN I Mat, Dally 2:15. EvB. at 8.
CnNSTAM'H TALMADOE) In
IN SEARCH OF A SINNER"
APH1 l Ci B2D AND T1IOMTHON STS.
rtfULLU MATINEE DAILT
JvATIIEniNK MiicDON-AIJJ In
"THE TURNING POINT"
ADPAHIA CHESTNUT Ilelow 16TU
-jixvi-vivin. iu a. M. to 11 ill
ETHEt. CLAYTON In
IVKiKKD STREETS"
IB P. M.
kl TINinRTT ftt ijaitimore
pu 1 llVlWrMl, i:VKa, r.-.RO. Mat. Sat.
THOMAS MEIOHAN In
"THE PRINCE CHAP"
T ICniDn BROAD STREET AND
fc.ut.uiiM Sl'SQUEHANNA AVE.
IREDECCA OF SUNNYDR001C FARM'
(ROADWAY aroa-4a nyo " A-
I THOMAS MEIOHAN In
'THE PRINCE CHAP"
rAPITOI "-2 MAHKET STREET
F l lyJU jo A. JL to ilil5 r, M
JANICE WILSON in
"THE WHITE CIRCLE"
COI ONI AT G,n' Maplewood AveB.
rr.i,X. U -,:ao. T and 0 P. M.
KATHER1NK MaeDONALD In
"THE Tl'RNINO POINT"
EMPRESS MA,N ST MANATUN1C
. M.TINKK DAIU
nnilTITlTn PROD.
HH1I. HANCER"
FAIRMOUNT &&$$!,,&&
'2nr' FOURTEENTH MAN-
FAMILY TIinAXIiK mil Market St.
" J. ? A M. tn MldnUrht
SttJ."11". ORIFFITH In
"WHHPER MARKET"
56TH ST TEATRE-n.IOW Bpruc
..VHUA KIMRALL YOUNO 'n
. I KK THE SOUlV'oF nAFAKL"
FRANKFORD 4T1B toankford
110HERT WARWICK ?nVK"ul;i
. "'BTOl'nTEENTli f MAN"
GREAT NORTHERN S ?
"TUB HI.IH PRINCESS"
IMPERIAL ,TJ" ,WA,'NUT BT-
mm,.vr Mt . 2 inn. hv... t
" T?ftu.KftP,WJi"S". n
' ''" WAHV.WU'
LEADER 418T AAWgBTHR AVH.
. B PRINCE I CIIAP"
LIBER 1'Y Uroaa, ' Columbia Art.
W a V.'i"? ua,V
THETOLloATK''
333 MAKKET SVvM theatre
AT.TP - 11 115 P.M.
"tU
niwin.n.'. ,n
IVinnCF 25 SOUTH ST. Orcheitm.
IVIVL-'E.L, Continuous 1 to 11.
ALL-STAR CAST In
"THE COUNTRY OOD FOROOT'
OVERBROOK $&&,.
JACK LONDON'S
"T,Hffl SKA WOLF"
PAI APP lal SIARKET STREET
1 rtl-krtVC io A. M. to 11:13 P.
REX REACH'S
"QOINO SOME"
M.
PRIMPPQ 10t8 MARKET STRE2ET
r tUV,ILaO 8:30 A.M. to 11 :18 P.M.
THOMAS MEIOHAN In
"THE PRINCE CHAP"
RFP.FNT MARKET ST. Below 17TH
VI-'v-,1-l, 0:4.1 A. M. to 11 1. II,
IHIYANT WASHBURN In
"WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES"
RIAI TV GERMANTOWN AVE.
r.l-Yl.l AT TUIJ'EIIOCKEN
D. W, GRIFFITH PROD.
"IDOL DANCER"
BT.
RI IRV MARK17T ST. BELOW 7T1X
UDI 10 A. M. to litis P. M.
CLAIRE WIHTNEY-EDMUND BREEZE
"COMMON LEVEL"
SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET
0" V J I 8 A.M. TO MIDNIOHT
HOIIART nOHWORTII In
"BEIiW THE SURFACE"
SHERWOOD 'MrS?.
THOMAS MEIOHAN In
"THE PRI.VCE CHAP"
STANIJ FY MAniCET above ioth
tJlXiylCtl ii,iB A. M. to 11:18 P. 1L
WALTCB REiri In
"WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?"
VrPTORTA MARKET ABOVE lOTn
VllUmtt n A. M. to 11:15 P. M,
CONRAD NAOET, in
"THE FIOHTINO CHANCE"
nfTn. NIXON.NIRDLINCER
JJ THEATRES
BELMONT 2D AU0VU MARKET
....nRVANT WABHBURN In
"THE SINS OF ST. ANTHONY"
CEDAR 0TH AND CKDAIt AVENUE
SHIRLEY MASON In
"TREASURE ISLAND"
CCll 1SFI IM MARKET HEmT3EN
VVllOCVJiVl BOTH AND OOTH
CHARLES nAT In
"HOMER C05S HOJIE"
JUMBO
FRONT ST. A OIRARD AVB.
Jumbo Junction on Frankford "L"
juh.n iiAiiitr.MORE in
DR. JEKYLI. AND MR. HYDE"
1 rC IQT B!n AND LOCUST STREETS
LAJUOl jiit 1 :.1. n an. nvs. (1:30 to 11
ALMA RUI1ENS In
"THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE"
NIXON B3D AND ""Ta-aa o
SHIRLEY MASON In
"THE LITTLE WANDERER"
DlOT I "JO AND SANSOM trrfl.
I1VJL.1 MATINEE DAILT
RILLIB JltniKHtn
"AWAY OOES PRUDENCE"
CTD A MH OERMANTOWN AVB.
O 1 r.rNL AT VENANOO
HOnAnT ROSWORTH ln
"BELOW THE SUnFACE"
WEST ALLEGHENY A
SHIRI.WY MA WW in
"TRBASURB ISI.AND"
f r ihar nwnai tor tfct vttk upM Saturday nln wrf Saadax
T fifc-
IMV li1 I fill TrrinnP ,nfC ln thelr dcion not to entor into to Join relatives. This, according to WANTS DYES PROTECTcD tlmt legislation waa nedca not only encouragement of German's dye Indoi R f
in " i ill mm villi . uircub ucKUinuona witn inn worn era iii yuiitc. uuiiearii io luuicaiQ nic buih i
IllUltll llll II lllllii
i Arncriwctn ticinibai wmiu .a.wvw. . r. . , yi la.
w -t
if irs i&msj3Rikcj& 1
T trP'TDIIni "Quick In case of an accident, what you want, I
EtbEiV I Wfli j. x nex protection, is tho use of your 'a f
IT'Q MODERN Adjustments car. We give cornplete protection and ft ')
y n4 all dfoU In Ptoh pUrt. 81 jrcsr' jrperlnoe. At ronr ,uicuc jojiiu aujuoHiiwuD. t ,f
Alternoon niLvnrn cTmm tcrTtee. Inrje IiltpUr ' FUrturt m , , H
una Appimncca. m T i
f Seville electric co. Harris JJUatta $ ',
profit. "MTliARTini btrkt oma i 22R5 n(l C deuoki PENN5YI.VANJAUi.DO. PHIUAVE1 VHLA; -i
Htrlkem ln this cltr bolloved lat J "I1 l lTRf?T. . 1 .. . . -."J reuit BJ8B.88.87 iu. t4M $i
night that an effort would bo tnnde by A"WMJ Adjolnlne Kxrait ThtroJ '"'
jt( ;J)
- 3 J 'i
' 'i
Uniformity
for the Cord Tire User
IF anyone asked you what
uniformity in tires
meant, you would probably
say getting the same re'
peated economy tire after tire
and season after season.
There you would put
your finger on the most
vital thing about cord tires.
Give the cord tire user
uniform performance and
you give him one hundred
per cent of the cord
principle
Leave quality to accident
and the result is different.
People will tell you that
the United, States Rubber
Company has been making
cord tires longer than any
body else. Since 1903, when
one oi its factories created
the first automobile cord tire
ever made in America.
But the outcome has
gone far beyond the cord
idea, great as that is in itself.
The United States Rub
ber Company laid down
the most rigid manufac
turing code that any tire
has ever been submitted to.
Going into the jungles of
Sumatra and developing
100,000 acres of rubber
lands, which include die
"Vv i I M
The car owner who seeks
United States standards
in tubes is well paid in
more mileage for his
tires.. U. S. Red Tubes
V, S, Grey Tubes, '
largest rubber planted area
in the world. Starting uni
formity right at nature's
source.
Erecting a fabric mill
devoted exclusively to cord
fabric Manned by spe
cialized employees working
with selected mechanical
equipment from threshold'
to shipping platform. To
make all U. S, Royal Cord
fabric uniform.
4 fc
U. S. Royal Cord Tires occupy
a peculiarly separate position in
todays vast tire market.
They are more sought-after
than sold.
For their makers are more
interested in protecting the cord
idea through uniformity than they
are in selling the name of a thing
without its economy service.
U. S. Royal Card Tires
United States
Rubber Company
,h
.
j
t
1 !'
Tire Division. Branch, 329-331 North Broad St.
v-l
A
''
rA
.. (
S M
' i
Dkv.
.r-&jUrt. jV.-XW..4iaj,.. iM"-i::hs.- . JL &...
utf " t
.ViJuAttHWWlU.fc.-
. ' 1