'h? i 11.. :if. "n ' ;"' Hr I r f If T Mi lilSH ASK WHO - t& ':i:j$$x- v.. r V 'V evening -sWetatJ rtofltoft&itofiitfBnrfi -fefflfc biBS i i&$& ? v -v &, JT " 1D204 ", 'nrt. !f .. n , . v r Jh.h . 6 .vV y . w , IK' ?? SPEAKS FOR G. 0. P. V iJ-.-Ji B i-J A m J naming nopui iuu iu Bo at Jr' yarianco With Other .Loaders on International Issues INDIA LAUNCHES TRADE WAR 8nmmrr if ieell rbl dlptthr to today' Public I.dfr. lopjrljht, 1MO. br the mblfr Ldrr ,Co. Tinlon, S?pt. 17. The Main Sec tion revived Interest nnd Kuropnn speculation In .the presidential com PiIrii. .Iiulglnic from the editorial coin fnent. this country expects n Uepubli can victory, but the jcreat problem In "which the old world I Interested nnd which the Maine remilts did not clear here Is what will be the decision of the American people with regard to the United States' participation in foreign affairs. If Europe could gleam from the Washington reports what attitude the Ttepubllcans will take toward the League of Nntlons nnd foreign financial obligations, the present tension would be eased, but London at lcat U con fused by Harding's public pronounce ments and the nrlvate vlrWK expressed here by such prominent Hepubllcans as Kllhu Root, .lames M. HccK. w iinnm M. Thadbourne. President Lowell. John Q. Mllburn and other leaders. From Ilnrding's statements London rnnoliwleu that America will follow a nollc.r of isolation. Krom the views of the Hcnubllcan lenders who now Lynn, Mass., and now on a hunger strike In the Cork prison, will be re leased by the action of the United States Government, although It la re ported that the llritlsli Government may take action ou the fact that he wn brought out of the country when n baby and Blncc has not declared his Intention of remaining nn American cltltcu, which may count against Mm. SERVICESFOR MRS. GIBSON Bring War Hospital Founder's Body From Franee for Burial Funeral services were conducted In Jcnklntown yesterday for Mrs. Adeline 1'epper Gibson, who died in France on January 7, 1010, while serving with' Army llase Hospltnl No. 33, the Jeff erson Hospltnl unit which she was Instrumental In founding. Mr. Gibson was first buried with military honors In the cemetery of Toutcs Audes, Nantes, France. The body recently arrived In New York and was brought to this city by Dr. J. Norman Henry, of 11100 Spruce street, nnd was taken to the home of Mrs. Glbvm's mother. Fairy Hill. Jen klutown. Doctor Henry. brother-In law of Mrs. Gibson, was formerly n innjor In the medical corps and wns attached to the hospital at the time ol her death. . . Services were conducted at the Home bv the Iter. Dr. John Mockridgc, rctor of the Episcopal Church of St. .Tnmes. this city. Interment was in Laurel Hill Cemetery. A memorial to Mrs. Gibson was recentlv dedicated In Fnlrmount Park In the form of the portico of a Hindu temple, which flic obtained In India nnd presented to this city. SCOUTS GET HALF-HOLIDAY Scouts who will assist the SUBURBS TO FIGHT NEW WATER RATES Thirty Boroughs Unite to Pro tect Rosidonts Against Unfair Schedules GAS CO. TO RAISE PRICES It as much better than the new one first proposed, Last night a permanent organisation to be known as the Delaware County League of Townships nnd Boroughs waa effected. 'William II. Johnson, of nidley Park, was chosen president ; K. J. Gelger, of Clifton Heights, vice wise, oi Vr.ve lng over here in Increasing miin- All Iloy Scouts tvl o '"' ? bers. Europe concludes that America Near East Ilellcf In lt "'"Xy. mnv be counted unon after 51 arch 4 tolle-tlcn or. Bundle P-.Pt'mbe -, Will lie given a naii-iuu.. ' to John E. Oarber. superintendent aaln loin hnnds with Europe in Ileal ins tin- ennrvrs in the body 'politic which the war left and in solving the weishty problems of reconstruction and readjustment upon which world peace depends. Who speaks for the Itcpublican party on foreign affairs. Carl YV. Ackerman has been nsked frequently of late. Sena tor Harding or Taft. Hoot. Hoover. Beck, Mllburn. Chadbourne or Lowell? Drltlsh Commerce Assailed Berlin. Sept. 1". India is carrying 'her reiolt against Great Hritnin into the realm of trade, and Intends by the ( estaDlisnmeni oi Dusiuess minions wim Germany to find a new market for her cotton and other raw materials, thus freeing herself from the economic bonds of England. Negotiations now are under way in Berlin for laying the foundation of a German-Indiau busi ness relationship. Tekin. Sept 1" The lntet report of a famine comes from Shansi. where the crops nre two -thirds below normal. Chinese philanthropists have formed n five-province relief society headed by Liang Shih Yi. Chlna'H leading finan cier, who has informed the American legation of a desire to have America direct the work among the foreigners and tnke charge of the distribution of the funds. This country has ndopted an income tax law, effective Jnuuary 1. A report from Seoul says shopkeep ers who closed their doors as a protest against calling off the Korean welcome to the P nited Stntes mngressmen August -." have been coudemned to three days' imprisonment each. Jails arc full nnd the shopkeepers are serv ing their terms by relavs .lews Pray for United States Help y Paris, Sept. 17 Thousands of Jews, seeking refuse in the sjnugogiies of Bialystok, Grodna, Minsk and other fmvus reconquered by the Poles, arc praying for the United States to take action mainst the "cruel oppression" of the PolMi Government. Not Likely to Free .Murphy Corh, Sept. 17. It seems impiob able that JosoIi 51urphj. born in will be given a half-holldav, according to John K. uarocr. eupennirnurui in public schools. It is probable that there will be .100 receiving stations In the city nnd nt each there will be stationed four scouts to assist in receiving the bundles and In cases where the donora cannot deliver them, to o tor tne doming. An effort is being made to procure de livery trucks from department stores to carry the bundles from the receiving stations to warehouses where they will be packed for shipment abroad. Prospect Park, Pa.. Spt. 17. Tho fight between the boroughs and tow-n-shins of Delaware cotintr and the Sptlngfield Consolidated 5 ater Co.. which furnishes them fire protection, on the question of rates, mav be nearing a settlement. At a meeting yesterday of representatives of thirty boroughs and townships, a permanent organUa tlon was formed so that concerted action can be taken on matters that pertalu .I., i.h.j.rthers' welfare. The water company troubles date secrets back more tlian two J ears, iiie pany. In MOD. contracted with the borough and townships to furnish fire protection hydrants nt the rate of ?1 I hydrant. The contract was or en years. At the beginning of 1018, the company announced that a new """ would he effective, whereby a chnrge of $.1.10 a pipeagc mile would be made for MTh7' Public Service Commission was appealed to. and It decided against the water company. The case was taken to il.- ..... U.marlni. Pfllirt. SHU WllPtl It unheld the commission, tho Supreme Cour next was called uupon to pamj Judgment. That tribunal also said the rate was wruim. . , That decision opplied only to he year 1010 oud thereafter, and left the status of the matter so t hat the bar ncghs seemingly must pay the $3.i0 rate ?5 inifi Then It was that a tent porary o'rganlzaUon of the subscribers was forme.1. That was known as the Interborough Association and all bor ough and township officials were eligible ia rs Am rttrKiiiif. 5Ieetlngs took place nnd conferences were arranged with representatlvea of the water company, with the result that a rate of $00 a hydrant was agreed unou. The subscribers considered that rate excessive, but tentatively accepted lifton Heights, secretary,- SINGER FIGHTS DRY LAW Asks Permission to Bring 40 Cases of Champagne for Baths Paris, Sent. 17. Unless the prohibi tion authorities of the United States re lent and permit Mile. Ocllo Sorel to bring with her forty cases of the finest French champagne, the famous Parisian sougstrr.is, called the' most beautiful woman In Europe, will refuse to fulfill her American engagements. Mile. Sorel, who Intended departing f v ... York In (Wfober. wrote to the prohibition board 'asking permission to bring in the champagne, as she was in the habit of taking champagne baths twice n week, by doctors' orders. The reply was a refusal, but 5llle. Sorel Is now appealing through diplo ic ' "' Mlo Champagne baths are one of the oi icinainluu beauuful." the lute,, i uiwrsp, edlii; Aliens' Wlvea Cannot Vote In Del. Wilmington, Del.. Sept. 17. Ameri can women who have married un nnturnlUed aliens will not be permitted to vote in Delaware at the coming election. Lambert J. Foulk, secretary of the Wilmington board of elections, snld yesterday. 5lr. Foulk stated In structions had been Issued nil polling booth officer to refuse to enroll such women. . SEEK LOWER FOOD PRICES American Legion Membors Organize 'to Cut Cost of Living New York, Sept. 17. -The Amorlcnn Lesion announced yesterday the forma tion of )lnns to mobltlxo its forces throughout the country for 'a war agninst the high cost of living. In every community where 'there Is n post the legion contemplates orgnnls lug retnll dealers into, nn nssnetntion, prospective merchant members of which, it is said, already have pledged dis counts approximating ft per cent from current selling prices of nil commodities U the 2.000.000 members of the legion and their families. WANAMAKER HORSES WIN Phlladelphlan's Entries Take Three First Prizes at Syracuse Show Syracuse, Sept. 17. "With three blues, one second and ouo fourth prize to her credit, Miss Isabella 'Wnnnmaker figured In yesterday's horse show to n greater extent than on nny previous day of the week. In the class for pairs of ponies In hnrncss Miss Wanamnker gave nn exceptionally sporty exhibition with Wild Honey nniPWIld Heather, In the clnm' for single harness, horses 5tlss Wanamnker was second with hvp to Sirs. Lula Long Combs's first with Reputation. 5Ilss- Wanamaker was ngaln first with Cherrystone In the dnsi for saddle horses over n.'J nnu tinuer 15.2 hands, with indlcs-to ride. w8X BbbbhbVL. bbu- Invitatloni lor AnnoaOce Mtati ramplts ROYAL ENGRAVING CO.. 814 Walant St. Mftal ! Is1M Wrttf or ihon for KniTared or Printed i GRAND PIANO The Ideal Small Grand Dainty in appearance; captivating in tone; JJ rugged in construction ; space of an upright vl If If I Length, 4 ft. 10 in. Price sjj N. STETSON & CO., 1111 Chestnut Street The Swarthmore Apartments ' ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 22d and Walnut Streets Southern arid-Western Exposuro Several apartments will nfl available for occupancy Ocfn SiS . uwhwui uistrict in Philadelphia. ' Suites of 1 room and bath to 8 rooms with 5 baths, either fur. nished or Unfurnished. Yearly leases. Restaurant a la carte. Can be seen only by appoint, mont and we would advise an early selection, as the number of vacancies is small. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, Phone Locust 3182 HtiiJJiiK'K isBBBBsHlBlu BBBBBBSsiBHffiBQ BBBBBBBBBBBaBr4vBrsBBH glflllMljp- PJLBMsJCmi 'liii ' f WJENHBKKEKKKKKKKEKKKInM I! Hemember this. yfhe right oil jl xr any motor, 1 mmmer or jl winter. lantic TOR 0 1 L j m Charge Accounts Invitcdl ilVIail Orders Filled Tomorrow Will be a Very Busy Day at the William H. Wanamaker Store Finest standard merchandise, reduced to the towest prices of the entire season; to be sold at these two prices: $29.50 For JHOs $45, $47.50 and $50 Suits Including Fall Weights $42.50 For $50 to $75 Standard Suits Including Fall Weights SEVERAL hundreds have been added to sell at $42.50. Without exception they arc worsteds, and all arc medium weights fine for business wear all styles and new fashions. All of the suits (left from a season of a great business at the William H. Wanamaker Store) are now to be sold at either one or the other of these two prices and you will find them on the first floor of the store ready for quick selection. Please note that alterations, if necessary, must be charged for, as the great majority of the suits'in this oppor tunity could not be reproduced at the prices offered you. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street Ltkr. Illustrated Catalogue Free on Request. Mavfeon & DeMair? 1215 Chestnut Street Furs and Millinery' Store Open All Day Tomorrow (Saturday) Charge Purchases in September billed November Septem her Fur Savings, Tomorrow, of 20 to 45 per Cent! IT PAYS TO BUY FURS HERE AND NOW! Few people realize the seriousness of the Fur shortage. Many think that it is mere "trade-talk." But nothing could be further from the truth. The shortage is serious Dealers are unable to meet the ordinary demands. The wholesale Fur markets are practically "cleaned out." The average retailor haa ceased to consider the ques tion of prices. He's got to figure how to get his Furs at any price. Manufactured Furs are going to the highest bidders at unheard-of prices. The Above Is the Condition in the Fur Trade Today! We have in this store $600,000.00 worth of Fine, Dependable Furs. It is the largest and finest stock in the Eastern States. And that we have such marvelous stocks is no ensy turn of fortune. We paid cash for our skins when the market dropped. We manufactured direct. We eliminated the middleman fiom every transaction that transpires in the manufacture of Furs. We ictail direct to you and now you can choose from these stocks and save from 20 to 45 per cent! The Moral Being: "It Pays to Buy Furs Here and Now! A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase These Pictured Fur Coats, All Extra Value! They Are But Partially Representative of Our Great Stocks . lffl3DALsiMER STANDARD SHQgfsjjg m- I rmW BSI V(.7sH 11 Mahogany Tan-Calf MSSmlSKL i I II Fawn Fabric Top jttmIH, ' 1 Leather Louis Heel JSSMBBA Sale 1 MkFw I 1 lm m 1 1 1 ii z I I jl iii m ilarmnt Cnil Sale 98.00 lhKJH rjEa4 j- (A) lVi.OO - 374.00 -t 124.00 Great Fur Coat Values for Tomorrou! Jcgularly Septcmlur Sale Price 122.50 Leopard Cat 98.00 155.00 Marmot Coats 124.00 155.00 Trimmed Pony Coats. 124.00 205.00 French Seal Coats ...164.00 205.00 Hudson Seal Coats. . .164.00 217.50 Trimmed French Seal 174.00 242.50 Trimmed Muskrat ...194.00 242.50 Nat. Raccoon Coats. .194.00 305.00 Jap Mink Coats 244.00 Hcgularly September Sale Price 405.00 Moleskin Coats 324.00 435.00 Trim. Hudson Seal . .348.00 492.50 Trim. Hudson Seal. . .394.00 555.00 Nat. Squirrel Coats .444.00 742.50 Beaver Coats 594.00 742.50 Moleskin Wraps. 594.00 1117.50 Nat. Squirrel Wraps. 894.00 1180.00 Natural Mink Coats. .944.00 1560.00 Trimmed Broadtail. . 1248.00 Saturday Special Fox Scarfs (-a Only) . 24.00 Heyularly.St.00 to 42.50 Th popular nnlmnl Btyl: trimmed with head, lull and pawa: colors are Taupe, Hronu and Hlack. Exlra-larye-sizc Fur Coats up to 50 bust zSaturdau Special: Hudson Seal Coats (19 Only) 294.00 lltyularly 345.00 to M5.00 A wide, mil dure, vmnrt inodftl, with l.i rK hwl rollr nnd cuffi of nutila, skunk, squirrel or Beal. Saturdau Spcclal Austral. Seal Stoles (12 Only) 28.00 Regularly 42.50 to 55.00 A large wld Stole, J2 Inches wldo nnd 72 Inches loner, of selected aklns, pockets in front m i'w2(fifts4ii.i n r 2S scans sftSft V ItcRjv Smteinhf r )(...ll,.lU U..I -. k. . - Drain a riir r-.n KwiYt'rjMs Hi (iW-YBN iy.iiu mack won ll.UU vcvsWSirKii VVWk.V 17.50 Blown Wolf 14.00 ?&& i i.ouiaupo won h.oo (Ma Vjfiril k 3W.IIU illUCK iyn. 4.UU 42.50 Cross Fox 34.00 J7.KO ITurlonn Snnl 'IH Oil fifi.nn Nntnrnl Snnh-i-ol ' ij'nfl W3RtIJ 55.00 Red Fox 14.00 J6JjXSi$l .S5 . sr-jz-zz. oets mm Sentemher 4fliwli! Iteiillurl Hale Trim V h 'y'00 nr0Wn Wo1' 4' v i uti.uu i auno v ox 44.UU i yw-w FrenOoai V(tl G0.00 Black Fox 48.00 Sfcimfc tTimmeii 67.50 Brown Fox 54.00 Sale I MX 07.50 Black Wolf 54.00 194.00 02,f10 Benvcr , 74.00 SjLibcrty Bonds and Purchasing: Agentjs' Orders Acccptedf jM ,m .' 'jlHK. .... . . J, i.'f M. .,. . .. .At , .imiU.'l . V KOvil3lV .. llSii!f&0 '&ll'M,Sliittv,.y41,,-' itfif'l , 7i'v&i r".";'."f t-" -'-ft"--- ' - ..i . Mil ai Miaii xvjSSctj A. 2wa 'flflflflEklBf'Sl Autumn Tan Boots With Fawn Fabric Tops Very Low-Prifeed Smart new models, Dalsimer Standard quality, design and workmanship, at a price that' proves the unmatchable value -giving feature of Dalsimer Shoes. Our D e L y t e Department, Third Floor, is showing a remark able variety of Fall Feminine Footwear at popular prices. .X. & i H if it - KSM i yi rfKss.BWFA "-- .A. J & BIIkR Li fy. ifi til . I If V ualrnllnu "; If Ojiosjuii 5 I I Coat U Sale V J y 294.00 I Wmmwm SPWP A tear x A II (I7.Q0 in i i m j J8JJMuB5k Mahogany Tan Calf if'SSilSmHL Fawn Fabric Top mMmlSBkk Perforated Tip WSmWKk Cuban Heel ; SPECIALS IN CORDOVAN-COLOR HOSIERY J 4 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET f dSaimm THE BIG SHOE STORE 1204-06-08 Market St. ii .QUAUTY ANDVALUE L--5ilj r . J . t.j-.'.f.,.A.r.t,.ri.-!ty MO:' .t..i:-rf.uA.!'i ,- . r , , .jMjuitLuJ.., 'liji