r.
m
r
1
bte
HI
Mil.
nun,
mm
IFfif '
WW: '
lit !$
m. R
;wt'
, 'f '4
Aj'fvJ'-Wv
.
1 ;
-.
EVENING PUBLIC. 3DEDaERPfiILADELIHI, WEDNESIDA:
'74
v t,r
?-JI
n!
Vv'
it ,i . .i "'.., -
.;' 'jsv.v' ."&:.
SEPTEMBER ? , 1920
. Vi '
T'fn
iiir
"1 - "!', .
'?' it-AlH ;
.....
v, ,-. A.
5rciajung excluiirely
in induitml building,
AOERTHAW bn'ngt to the
manufacturer a genera
tion'" analyzed experi
ence and with it an un
prejudiced point of view.
Early consultation with
ABERTHAW will ofteniave
vexatious miiunderttand
ingi. to ay nothing of
much money.
SECRETARY BAKER
ABERTHAW
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA WEST NO TRUST
I AT1ANTA tTAM w luttAlo
SPEAKS AT STATE
War Department Head Urges
College Boys to Take Mili
tary Training
JAPANESE TROOPS
QUIT SIBERIAN TOWNS
Viscount Uchida Denies Report
of America's Approval of
Saghalien Attitude
Toklo, Rpit. 14. (My A. 1.) Nivi
pappp report that ViM'ouut I'rliidn.
foreiitn minister, told iupmImtm o( the
opposition party yesterday that tlio fact
thnt Amorlra had not ropiioii to the
lfttrft .Tnpnnrsi note rpgnnling the island
of Saxlinlli'M was considered tantammint
to American approval of the Japanese
position nre ilenied nt the foreien office
It in said there that the foreien
mlu
later merely informed his callers that
Jarinn had answered the American note
relative to the presence of Japanese i educational
forced in the Ktisslan section of the t many
Island.
IleportH that it had been decided to
withdraw .Japanese troops from Kha
barovsk, Siberia, are confirmed by the
foreien office. Nikolaicvsk is beinc
evacuated because of the extreme cold
which prevails there during the winter
months. The future policy to be pur
sued relative to the occupation of the
two cities depends upon circumstances,
Honolulu. Sept. 15. (Ity A. P.)
Viscount t'chida. Japanese foreign min
ister, declared iti Tokio tndnj that the
"Jananese language school question in
Hawaii was a serious problem and the
territorial government h
Interfere with Midi sch
ine to a TVikio dispatch to the Nippu
-Tlji, Japanese lanKUOKe newspaper here.
JII assertion was In answer to the ques
tion of committee from the Kcnetielkal,
or opposition, party, which called to in
quire regarding the Japanese-American
situation.
VALUABLE AS DISCIPLINE
State College Sept. 15. Secretary
of War Newton D. Itaker. nt the open
ing aosembly of the Pennsylvania State
College this morning, urged nil college
men in the country to enter seriously
Into military training provided by the
War Department in many units of the
Heserve Officers' Training Corps.
A crowd of -10(10 students, faculty
members and town people greeted the
secretary, who arrived nt 11 o'clock
from Harrlsburc with Vance C. Me-
Cormlck, n trustee of the college. The
student military hand, rapidly assem
bled on the opening day. headed the re
ception parade.
"We see one of our national prob
lems being answered as the years go by,
and the list of reserve officers increases
through the It. O. T. C," said the
secretary. "We are not seeking to en
courage a military spirit by introducing
elementary military training into col
leges. Indeed, those who know most
about war nre those who most earnestly
seek to nvold it.
"In the establishment of the It. O. T.
C. it is hoped to give n great body of
young men n baids upon which we can
liuilil capacity for command and lead
ership should n nutlonal emergency
command their service. In three years
the It. O. T. C. movement has grown
steadily. At the close of the academic
year last June there were L'OS senior
units having nn enrollment of l.l.rjflS
students, nnd 120" Junior units with
44,777 students, and there were as
signed to the training of these units
more than 400 army officers. Public
high schools in forty-six cities had units
totaling 27,00," students last year, nnd
this movement is growiug rapidly.
It is worthy of note thnt the co-
system of education at
of the collegiate grade institu
tions uffords opportunity for familiar
, izitig the future lenders of women voters
with the benefits of Tnilltnry training."
' Pen u State is one of the sixty-seven
land-grant colleges, and as such mili
tary trnining here is compulsory on the
part of all students for a period of tw,
years. They are enrolled in the II. O.
T. C. upon matriculation and are given
the privilege of continuing the advanced
course during their last two years in
college. Special training is offered in
summer camps, and the graduates nre
eligible for commissions In the reserve
corps.
"It is thought thnt probably ,r000
ii u nn ri,ht t,. i represents the maximum figure which
onln" nrrLu ! the II. O. T C may be expectrd to
--- .,.....
provide annually," said Secretary Bak
er. "Assuming that the usefulness of
those so commissioned will on, the nver
age continue for nbout ten years, It
becomes evident that this rate of pro
duction must be constantly maintained.
It Is hoped to obtain this year about
.100. This number will materially In
crease each year until the maximum
figure is rcachcil.
"It is expected that the principal
source of procuring n sufficient number
of trained men to fill the commissioned
ranks in the lower grades for future
emergencies will be found in the It. O.
T. C. Itccent legislation fixes the
status of officers in the reserve corps,
and It Is thought that many of the
11)20 graduates will apply for and beH
granted commissions. Last June 1)82
students completed the advance course,
and of these. 483 arc considered eligible
for commissions, the balance not yet
having attained the legal age of 21."
More than r00 of the 7"0 freshmen
registered yesterday. It Is estimated
that 2000 applications for admission to
the college were received during the
last four months.
ANTI-ALCOHOL DELEGATES
Kenyon Heads U. S. Representa
tives at International Congress
Washington, Sept. 15. (By A. P.)
Senator Kenyon. of Iown, heads the
American delegation to the fifteenth in
ternational congress against alcoholism,
which opens here September 21.
The appointments were announced to
day by Secrctury Colby, of the State
Department, and Include Representa
tive Ilarklev, of Kentucky : Oovcrnor
Mllliken. of Maine: Dr. Howard O.
Kcllv. Baltimore : Ilev. Father J. O.
Hemic, Pittsburgh : Colonel P. II, Calla
han, Louisville: Dr. Howard II. Itus
sell. Wesferville, O. : Miss Anna A.
Otordou. Evnnston. 111. ; Miss Cora
Frances Steward. Boston J Mrs. Ii. h.
Yost, Washington.
Train Kills Three on Handcar
Corry, Pa.. Sept. 1.". (By A. P.)
Three men, section hands, were in
stantly killed, and five other men nar
rowly escaped death when a special
train on the Pennsylvania Itnllroad
crashed Into a handcar here today.
CHAPLIN "TIGHT,"
HIS WIFE ASSERTS
Could Not Get Morey Out of Him
With Vacuum Cleaner, Mil-
dred Harris Sobs
DENIED FUNDS FOR HOME
only way I could get money from him
was to get a divorce, He offered ma
.$25,000 as a settlement. I didn't want
n divorce. AIM wanted was that Mr.
Chaplin come home.
"Later I was willing to agree to a
situation. Then Mr. Chaplin again
nsked me to set him freo by divorce,
offering me this time $40,000, I re
fused. "In July, when the doctors said I
would have to stop working or I would
ruin my health, I thought it would be
best to accept Mr. Chaplin's offers, for
through m.v stopping my work my in
come would naturally cease,
"I will not be able to go to work for
some time. I am not nsklng the whole
amount which the California. law allows
Xcw York. Sent. 15. Charlie Chap
lin, screen comedian nnd slapstick artist,
said to be the highest-paid actor In
the world, is "so tight with his money
that you couldn't separate him from a
cent with n vacuum 'leaner."
Tills was the bitter characterization
of the film star by Mrs. Mildred Harris
Chaplin, ids wife, In the course of n
lengthy statement yesieruay in me oi
fices of her attorney. A few minutes
after she sobbed out these words she
collapsed, and was ordered by her phy-
Hieillll HI umr u ;i-i n ii-ai,
Mrs. Chaplin's mother, who Is with
her. said the collapse was due to the
fact thnt her daughter had to go to
work too soon nftcr the .birth of her
baby. Mrs. Harris nsserted that her .ontrnl Wile:,
daughter was forced to maintain her it Arch Ht
ov.n home in l.os Angeles, tor tins
reason she wns unable to give herself
the proper rest and comfort.
Jlrs. napun sniu:
"When Mr. Chaplin realized I wns i
broke he refused to keep his word (o me. I
The doctors had ndvised me to come j
East and consult a specialist. I asked
mv husband if he were willing to ad- ,
va'nce me 2000 to come East.
" 'No.' he replied. 'Nothing doing.'
"Then I offered him my car ns a
pledge on n loan. He refused. Then
I went to Louis B. Mayer, of Boston, .
. - . r,, , ,i ,1
head ot tne .un.ver-.uiiureu iiupun
Picture Corporation, nnd borrowed
enough to come East, but not enough
to take care of me for any length of
time.
"My husband originally said that the
Salesmanship
Learn to Be a Salesman
If already a salesman, learn to be
a better one. The demand for trained
productive salesmen Is unlimited.
Fall classes start week of Septem
ber 20. Call, phone or write for
details.
f MCA
North Illdr. Wmt Wdr.
1013 I.lilh Ave. Ill H. S2nd
1 ST & s. 7
Resi
ihoj
doeswondere
for sick skins
That itching, bnmiag sUn-trouWe
which keep yoa scratching and
diggfcic Is source of onbarrna
BMOt, as well as oi torment to you.
VfljyJon'tyoa pet nd of h. by using
Resiaol Ointment? Physicians pre-
, acttbeh constantly. In mct cases,
k stops itching instantly and beats
eruptions promptly. U a Tory easy
and economical to usa,
hmld uoaUr tx 44 by lUwul Suae.
HUSBAND
ttME MAGNESIA M
DOCTORS RECOMMEND j
for Constipation, Acid Stomach. Ind!rt-(
tlon. Can be niwd ai inik of lltcnnli, I
Sold only by the bottle never by doe. I i
Gold Pocket Knife
An Acceptable Gift $11.50
Subs tar tially
made of green
gold, tastefully
engine - turned
two blades.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELKUS SILVERSMITHS
Visitor! in Philaltlphla Witt
Enjoy and Apprtciate the Oil
tinctive Ftaturti of
v Hotel
W. B. KUGLER, Mgr.
Broad at Fairmount Ave.
Large, Airy Bedrooms
Newly Papered and
Newly Painted
New Simmons Beds
Komfo Box Springs
Hair Mattresses
New Plumbing
Dancing
Restaurant
Banquet Rooms
ROOF GARDEN .
me, namely, BO per cent of all that Mr.
Chaplin has 'earned since we were mar
ried, but jutt 50 per. cent of the pro
ceeds of his last picture, 'The Kid.
"If my huNband were' willing to work,
he could earn $25,000 a week. Under
a previous contract )u was earning
$ia.000 a week." '
After consultation with her counsel
Mrs. Chaplin decided to seek merely a
money settlement, not a divorce. Her
attorneys have served notice on her hus
band's lawyers of a Hen on Chaplin's
picture,'"The Kid."
QUITS SCHdoVTO WED
Girl Starts for West Chester Nor
mat, but Changes Mind
Scranton, r., Sept, 15.. Miss Helen
Franco kissed her uncle, II. A. Laccy,
good-by at the Nicholson station and
boarded a train ostensibly to go West
Chester to enroll as a student In the
normal school. ,
The uncle got a surprise the next
day, when the niece telephoned from
" 'il
XfAannnnnn 4 tin 4- lt L.JI . uT. fl
mind about gblng to school njw ftl
marrlejl W.Boyd Carter, of &
4 8EPTUAQENARIANS m u,-J
New York, Sept. 15.A wccl,f tn. t '
which the bridal cpuple and tneafe ''
ants are all- mom than ...",e?i
Tears old 'wllUtake, place heK this JST
ernoon -wncn Mrs. MArthn f.i . .
Oabrlel Blottner, is married' to?EdJ.Jr
Itemscn Teller, a wIdowr. lw''uwt(
Founded in 1866
The House that Heppe built
Inausnratcd tbo Onc-Prico System, in 1881
Downtownr-1 1 17-1 II 9 Chestnut Street Uptown-th and Thompson Streets
The most marveious of all musical
instruments is the Duo-Art Pianola
Piano r, T
The Duo-
DU0-ART exactly as a
Pi -. great1 artist
lanoia-rianos piays. Every
degree of ex
pression is accurately reproduced.
The Duo-Art is made only in five
pianos, all onsale at Heppe's. They
are the Steinway, Weber, Steck,
Wheelock and Stroud.
Prices range from
$895 up. Settle
ment may be by
cash or charge ac
count or rental pay
ment plan.
Call, p h o n e or
write for catalogs.
Grand
Pianos
Pianola-Pianos
gT.tctma
1 PmUmMb1BH
The Heppe
Piano, as
most musi
cians know,
is the only
Upright
piano made
with three
sound ingr
boards.. This
is a patented construction.
H Prices range from
eppe $495 up. Settlement may
p ' be made in cash or by
1 ldllOb charge account or by
the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan
which applies all rent toward the
purchase price.
Call, ph6ne .
or write for j
o 1 1 a loeues c' J Hoppe & Son
J fa Downtown 1117-19 Chcitnnt St.
and IUU par- uptown Oth and Thompson Bt.
ticulars.
WM3
VMMMMS'f
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
From Market Street Wharf
Sund.ji, September 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10
AtlnntlcClty
Wlldwood
Annleiea
Ocean City
1
.50
Capo May
- . . 3e iio iicy
Bound Trip Conoiu Inlet
WrTi, Stone Harbor
Ue ll Avalon
AtUnUcCUy . . 7J0,
Wlldwood Hnileb nd 'pr Mir 7 12s,
Atone lUrbur Branch 7 1
Ocein City. CorioM Inlet e
ltlr City 74.
Bfturnlni, Inrr Atlantic in 'firgla
AVrnur) 0U3CV nimwowi ' trr .in,
Ocen City S.JO K Cp My S Ijn,
Htune JUfbor 5.30Ct. B !! City C oust.
Eurr Sundtjr until October 31, Inc.
Ct f Pin B.tth. Saaiid
mXmm
51
If - Riund Tllp
;
P.rk, B.; Hud nd a
Wr Ttx Uc tdd'al J
a uui,ADury rare.
Lnf BurKk and In-
Round Trip ., 17 .drt...
Uim Mtrku Btrnt Wbrf 7 20U j
From Broad Street station
HSftiSO Washington
- B.und Trip Wlr T4t SSc, mdn
SUHDAT3.S.,l.k U, Oel.k.r J. 17, Jl
N?Ww II. :t: D.c.nW., It
M Drol4 a. 7.JO v, wm rbuwik. 7.55 ;
fro.oo Baltimore
V - nd Trip Wm t -nc. ,a,jn
atmoATs. siB.r i oit.k u, ,
Nortakw 7,11; Dmomw i i i
rd. st. 7.60 hi: Wtt rbiudi. 7.JJ
JSoo New York
tyl-J " Trl wrTxJlo.dd,l
SUNDAYS. SntmW l OrtjWw It; ,
NombW 7. Ill DKwVr. . If
j .North ThlUdo. 74
fiwsylvania System
it Vlfl
;t fH
i , mmmmMmmHmmm&KfflMwmm f
m In )jP Premier Model 6-D Fcur-Pauatgtr Open Car $4G00,f.o.b. Indianapolis Ap Jt&M - W M tfi
wf 1 1 XirZK ' Prv "-JNL A yaW A 1 iy I
frP ' TREMI?R is, today, the-only Ameri- I Wt) few
5V lican u car with a Senuine alumi- HV h j n 5aI
YwyW" -- num motor. Premier stands alone III 91 J J III vfpyn
Xjj? as the only car built with the Cutler-Ham- l JJr La&gSSSBL JJ QbtiiK
$yrh mer magnetic gear shift as regular and j JJ y?j
&Zs standard equipment. These two domi- n. iy jpg
(&i?ni nant advantages cive Premier an exclusive- a (fK))
j Hi t ness over a current motor cars; and, by T Y T
N ?slli5s a. a.1 .i 1. r Premitr's most distinctive feature it with pali'
GTOO uic bdine lOKen, mey marK every rremier out doubt, from a standpoint of dai,, the ' G?f9
tfg-A- owner as an advanced thinker and leader. ' cmian Edge", owned by premier fXA-g
' i MlT 1 715 and protected under U.S. patent e$MTT725
3 jWu ' B- L- P- MOTR CO- INC- dumber M00. JWiv
f 'rri nun.J Ctw..i . infirm C.nrAmr, VVfy
,.. 1p Uiuau KtlGCi . -mmii m r .
; Sra MOTOR. COFLPORATIOM W
ff -a- IN Dl AN APOLIS''U S A -k-.
, (LfyT&l THE ALUMINUM SIX WITH MAGNETIC GEAR. SHIFT (i"(ftYWj!
1 Ofey ' ' : yw
i S "ifr ' 1' ' -s-zz ' VSLxf
, eZ?7Jl2&z--i & -- & rj-O us a-tc&
. GXS'os9&Sg-??7tJi) U.U-V J S&s?JJl,artPlGi5Civl .f,J. 1'V MYSerr J"& .?'
n.-i - '
er g
The Motor That Passes
Them By
It is a fact that the continued use of Atlantic
eliminates those minor yet expensive repairs
that are due to poor gasoline. And because
you get extra miles from every gallon, At
lantic is doubly economical.
Atlantic is scientifically proportioned. The
highly volatile elements, so necessary for
quick combustion and pick-up, are skillfully
combined with the less volatile but powerful
components of gasoline. Every drop burns.
Atlantic gives extra power to meet any hilL
or rough spot easily. It increases speed on
the straight-away. It is all power. None is
left to trickle past piston rings and dilute
your oil.
You will appreciate the Atlantic range,
or different altitudes and weather changes
do not affect it. Once your carburetor is
properly adjusted, it is set for the season.
By the constant use of Atlantic, you can
reduce carbon formation to a minimum. All
Atlantic Gasoline is refined to a definite high
standard. You can always depend on its
?u?u Thf R(H PumP tel,s Vu the place
to nil the tank with
ATLANTIC
GASOLINE
Vuts 'Pep in Your Motor
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
' IMBV
o
::m
v
fi-rin f
J t 4 it. -
I u
;V7m ;Wf;iS" ""
i)'U-U'.if'i-'t-.itJ-it.?s i4;v..fViy; u. '... i
KZZlZ&lVt- "wit'
m un E TA jS&FZZf.ir' JSPsSSEJj vrf5-i5XUfet lUw Ct-SSaCKftS)
1H. .-'