4 i-l 11 '( V BANKER CRITICIZES FEDERALTAXATION. Head of American Association Urges Reduction1 and Proper Outlay TRADE REVIVAL NEEDED Ily tlio Asioelnlocl Piwi AValiI"Bni Oct. 10. Reduction of Mornl tnxei, co-operation of the bankers In solving tlie problems of the TnllroaiN nnd economy In government mid iirlvntc expenditures were urged In the minimi report of Itichnrd 8. Hnwcs, president of the Amcrlcnn Hankers' As foelntlnn, presented today nt the open ing scslon of the- association's lorty jlxtli convention. Other recommcndatloiiH made by Mr llnucs were that the transportation act be amended bo that bankers nnd bust ers men could become directors of rnll roniK that agriculture nnd foreign trade he encouraged, nnd that steps -be tnken to relievo the present Industrial uniot. m Taking up tlie tnx question, Sir. tionnu Hfild the need wan not only for a reduction of -federal times, but also for a most cnreiui supervision oi me -...ltlitrna nt tlin lirnPPPllo. nf tllft taxe". . ... .,...., , ,, "A Blogan recently coincu, no sum, n:. nmmnlinc: 'Mora business in sov- rnmeiit, less government in busl- Mr. Hnwcs declared that "no tax It self should interfere with tho accumu lation of wealth, or tho development of the industrial lifo of the nation. "Anv tnx system which discourages livings, which discounts accumulation of capital, is to uc uopiorcci, no sniu, "for nil capital is used and enjoyed primarily by society at large nnd not particularly by the one In whoso legal title its ownership rests." Mr. Hnwcs hailed tho enactment of the transportation act ns "n distinct financial victory." He declared that a vast sum of money was needed for the railroads' and that this could be made Mailable only through the co-opcrntlon of the financiers of the country, en couraging tho investing public nnd guid ing their judgment. He sounded nn optimistic note regarding industrial un rrst, expressing the opinion that there was needless alarm that America would see changes in its industrial society similar to those undertaken in some other countries. Etraaganco Mocks Revival rioelnrine that nroiluction In the country Is now somewhnt nbovc the prc-wnr level nnd showing indications of improvement, Mr. Hawcs said tho real difficulty has been In unbalanced produttion. "The oigv of foolish extravagances, the speculative consumption which hns prevailed in the United States and is yet too lnrgelv evident," he said, "must ceae if wp nro to obtain n permanently strong position In world trnde? In recommenuing tnc encouragement nnd devclonmeut of agriculture. Mr. Ilnues declared that nil bankers vnnd business' men should know thnt less than thirtj cents of every $100 spent by the (tournment Inst jenr was expended for the development of agriculture. 'It is the banker's duty as n citizen and financier to realize and encourage this source of our wealth j to lend coun sel nnd assistnnco and to regard tnc farm in its tiuc importance to our economic existence. Stressing the imnortnncc of the na tion's foreign trnde, Mr. Hawcs said tluit without hampering the require ments of 'American industry nnd busi ness, the bankers must And a means of extending liberal credit for foreign trade without further inflating the American credit structure. .Meredith I'lcads for Farmers Shrinkage in the value of farm prod ucts -o far this season will result in American farmers receiving $2,500,000 000 less than they Would havo secured on tho 1020 iirlee basis, Secretary of Agriculture Meredith told the bankers. lie estimated that the fall in corn prices had involved a billion dollar loss to producers, while tho decrease in cot ion puces amounted to a tlilru or a billion dollars. The situation was fur ther tna.de harder for farmers, he said, because the labor and materials neces sary to crop production had been sup plied during the high -price period. "Tho American people must see to M OST people are im pressed by the size, appear ance and appoint ments of our newly enlarged bank building, and we are justly P r o u d of it. We are much more proud of the fact, though, that no body is ever de pressed by these external equip ments and that everybody finds us warm - hearted, vcry.hu man and very helpful and very accessible. A hearty welcome will always await you. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 o'ClocW m IENSINGT0N UTRUSI It CO. hW m Kensington "' ond AUeghtnyAvt t-smMmt tKfl?y I. .. '- r .1 ,frmc', secure credit sufficient ii... j '.. """ sir. flicreuitn con tinued, "only thus can thoy continue t .iW,ly tUo notion's need for food. I th nk you gentlemen fully realize that it the farmer is to continue to pro duce and to meet the food require ments of the nation, ho must have ade quate prices for his products. The farmer is not tho only one who would bo adversely affected if he falls to se cure reasonable, return for his efforts. I do not think you can fall to ace that the farmers' problems are your prob lems, nnd that your ultimate prosperity ' ?emJs. "non a "Iplit solution of the difficulties confronting tho farmer." Trado With Brazil JLags Warning thnt American business su premacy In Urazll xvvould be Imperiled by n failure in n.rinnr. n innrn tllnnl policy of credits was given today to the bankers by Scbastlao Sampulo, Urn- anion commercial attache to the United States. He said that Hrnr.ll In 1111S bought J4.5 per cent of her foreign products from Ilrltlsh houses nnd only lli" ppr cent from American concerns, liormnny was In second place. In 1017 Imports from Great llritaln had decreased to 17.0 per cent, Mr. Hampnlo added. (Scrman shipments had ceased and Amprirnn iimum. tm.i in creased their shipments to ,47..'l per cent of total Imports. i Sl??e. 1,i)1I, tI,c MPrlng houses of iiiu uiiiicu amies nave not increased their trade, although they still hold first position. The speaker declared American ex porters did not "go ahead" because they nro not meeting the European com petition with tho same methods em ployed by It." 7 -Cent Fare Here, Commission s Award Continued from Tate One everybody that the company must have increased revenue nr en in Mm ,.nii The Mayor has no right to fix rates nor to permit n cnange or the existing con tract vvlthout the nuthority of Council nnd the Public Service f!fimm!.lnn Tlie latter having full authority tins acted and that ends the matter so far. "Tho city Is Interested in obtaining extensions of lines nnd in havlne its own roads, like the Ernukford L, oper ated, it tne new rntcs go into effect, these questions will be raised, but uu fortunntcly vvc arc told, so far as ex tensions are concerned, that they can hot be mndo out of earnings or current revenues of the compnny. They nro regarded as capital investments, which Involves the problem of credit. If the new rates, once established, restore the credit of the company for borrowing tow ins cxtcn- IMiriiuses, men vvc may expect sions." TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSES William A. Weaver. Coaldate, Ta.. and Allco A. Detch, 21 Diamond at. Edward Hiott, 705 S. lllcka at., and Tllllo Holland, 2ViB Iitona at. Samuol Llpihltz 03 N. B2d at., and Sarah O. Llpahltz. 0014 llaverford ave, Jeaae A. llutsard. A332 Toplar at., nnd Isabella Ulckel, 132a City Line. John 0. Koohler. 1344 N. 27th at., ar.rl Anna CummlnM. 21SI Whnrfnn at. Paul Kllla. 8321 W. Olrard ave., and Mary K. Orleaaer. 013 N. (10th at. Arnold 2lafadj&acpn. 1340 Brown at., and Kreda nWler. 2007 N. College ave. Charlea fZtt. 120 Queer at., and lie- berca It. Marah. 120 Queen at. Royal C. Lather. 4827 Hazel ave.. and Oertrudo It. Delaen. Normandle Hotel, rrank J. Fu. 421 Wilton at., and Mary riaher. ISO N. B4th at. Janice Hannah. 413 N. Olh St., and Hdlth White. 443 N. Oth at. OeorKe E Kolly. Cramor Hill. N. J,, nnd Haruh Wllllama. 72.', Green at. Arthur Oarrctt, 170S ndwln at., and Annie si. oofledy. 1013 rarrlsh at. Edward C. Snsder. Ilerlln. N. J., and Isa bella Ollmour. 1331 Prnrk.p at. Charles II. Whlto. 1027 Hamilton at., nnd Anna B. .Narilll. 1832 Brnndywlne at. Nathaniel llhoada. 2001 Federal at., nnd Alma Johnaon, J 60(1 Fernon at. rortor B. I'rlc. 11113 Oedcn at., and Carlle K. Jone. 1020 Taylor at. William llatta. Ithau. Pa., and Jane Lvona. 1431 Erie ave. Earl Elllthorp. Iladnor. ra., nnd Florence M. KeRer. 5071 rrrir prl Arthur n. Levi la. B007 Frankford ave.. and Elizabeth Foater, 1034 Dyre at. - JMB 1122-24 Chestnut Street Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century Every one of our Store Family is pleased that you so appreciate the new store and are anxious to do everything possible to welcome you in the new departments as well as the old. .They will show your favorite styles and materials and also the new ones, but most of all want you to realize the Courtesy and Service you so enjoyed in the old store reigns supreme in the new, so come in and let us show you around. ' 7 Newest Mourning Millinery Visit our Millinery Shop tomorrow and your search for a becoming mourning hat will end promptly and most successfully. Arriving daily now are the popular sailor models and off the face effects for the matron as well as the miss. Prices are very moderate. The New Misses' Department 1 Stunning Tricotine Dresses g Very Special at $23.75 Such a smart dress should be included in the wardrobe of every well- gg dressed miss. They are indispensable for street and school wear and most unusually priced. Fashioned of navy tricotine on straight lines with nar- 5 row belt, they are braid trimmed or show touches of contrasting colors including henna, copen and black. g Misses' Evening Wraps. I Very Special at $45.00 to $79.00 55 Handsome evening wraps of Duvot de Laine and velour plush in 55 green, tan and rose are here in misses' sizes. Seal collar or collar of self material are shown ynv ffilfllM Mujjjujyujjjjyjyjjjyjj ENRAGED CONVICT STABS 'MOYA7 COOK Victim, Also a Prisoner, 13 Ex pected to Die as Rosult of Wounds ASSAILANT PUT IN IRONS Jack Hunt, n cook nt Movnmensing prison, Eleventh street below Heed, was probably fatally stabbed by a prisoner this morning because lie refused to hurry breakfast. ' Hunt is dying nt the Philadelphia Hospital of stab wounds in the stomach. Magistrate William .T. Harris obtained an nntc-mortem statement, According to the ponce, Hunt was nrenarine brcnltfan shortly befnrn 7 o'clock when tins convict, In nn angry mood, enmo to the door of the kitchen and demanded his food immediately. Hunt Is nllegcd to hnvc told the mnn to leave the kitchen or he would bo put qut forcibly. Police shy the convict then seized a butcher knife on a tabic in the kitchen nnd sprnug nt Hunt. The cook tried to ward off thrusts of the loug. henvy knife. Tlio angered convict inflicted several wbunds before ho was overpowered by guards nnd other prisoners. Hunt vvns hurried to the hnspltnl at Thirty-fourth nnd Pine streets, where nhyslcians say he ennnot recover. The convict vvns placed In irons to nwnit the outcome or Ills victim's injuries. GREEK KING'S CONDITION Unchanged, Doctors' Bulletin Says. Drowsiness Persists Athens, Oct. 10. (Ity A. P.) Tho condition of"King Alexander, who Is critically 111 ns a result of infection caused by the bite of a pet monkey, vvns unchanged early this morning, ac cording to a bulletin issued by his phy sicians nt 1 n. ill. His, drowsiness per sists, the bulletin said. Newspapers here speculate on his suc cessor, should his Illness terminate fn tnlly. A number of foreign princes arc suggested for the throne. It appears thnt Prince Chnrles of Ilelgtum, younger son of King Albert nnd Queen Eliza beth, is the favorite. Opposition journals point out thnt the natural heir to tlie throne under the constitution would bo Prince Paul, brother of King Alexander and third son of former King Constantino. Gustavo Adolph, crown prince of Sweden, arrived in Athens last night. Ho is observing the strictest incognito. Mayor and Police Chief Sent to Jail Indianapolis, Intl., Oct. II). Frank I.erminenux, major of Gas City, vvns sentenced to four months in the Merlon county jail yesterday by Judge A. n. Anderson for violation of an injunction order issued in United Stntcs District Court in tha enso of tho Illinois Glass Co. ngalnst James Moloney nnd other members of the employe department of the Glass Bottle Illovvers Association. Philip IJurgoon, chief of police of Gns City, vvns sentenced to jail for two months on tho same charge. Child Severely Scalded Josephine Dcllei, three years old, of 4032 I'mbria street, was severely scald ed on the neck and shoulders this morn ing when she pulled over a kettle of hot water that was standing on a rndiatnr. The child was treated at her home. The Injuries nrc not serious. iMMjnrMikirKr i.KflA f -jm. wvnvbi lrfr' DEWEB5 t and they are warmly interlined. Dewees Courteoy and Service Make Shopping a Saw Slain Student in Car, He Believes Continued from Pate On watting for him. 'watching both his apartment and the home of his nunt, Mrs. Jacob Worthelm, 182 West Fifty eighth street. Bchloss nlso is a nephew of Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, of the llltz Carlton" Hotel, New York. It became known today that Hchlosn became acquainted with the Drcwcs through the aunt, Miss Hansen. She was Charles Schloss's governess for fllx ten years, nnd vvns regarded by him almost ns a foster mother. She often brought him with her to Philadelphia when he was a child, and he virtually e-rew un with Elmer Drcwes. The fnm- Ily say the' two lads were the best of friends, and on Saturday when Elmer came home from Atlantic Cltyhc snld be and Charley had parted on cordial terms, Scliloss Mny Glvo Clue Dnirrllvrs arc Dnrtleularlv caeer to find young Scliloss, because they believe Drcwes may have told him of his plans for Saturday night before he left the young heir nt Atlantic City Snturday morning to visit his parents' home. They bejievo he mny even havo made nrrangements to have Scliloss drive up from. Atlantic City to meet him, nnd want to 'find out if such was tho case, and, If it was, if the appointment waB kept and whnt happened after. One theory that tho parents have, and which the detectives aro" investigating, is thnt Drcwes waklllcd by a revolver shot fired In the midst of a celebration of the Dartmouth football victory on Saturday. If such was the case, or If he was killed on a friendly "pnrty" by the accidental dlschnrge of a revolver, It is thought the friends were nfrald of the consequences of the act and hid the body. Tho facts that such care was token to rest the body gently ngolnst the lnmn post, the hat placed on the head, the glasses kept In position and the body covered with an overcoat lead detectives to believe the body was disposed ot by friends or theroMvns a woman in the case. The post-mortem examination of the body vvns made yesterday by Coroner's Phystclnn "Yndsvvorth. Heath helped Hefshdvv search Drcwes's effects nnd it vvns then the mysterious note vvns found. Detective Bolshnw declined to make public the text of the letter, assert ing he feared It w"'d hurt their case should anything important grow out of tho brief missive. He sold it was from a mnn. and vvn dated October 0. Uelshavv expressed n belief thnt friends of Drcwes were responsible for his sudden denth. He said he had not been nble to find the slightest trace of a woman's hand in the murder, except tlie enre with which the body was laid against a gaslight nolo in the lot. He also stated It was his opinion the shoot tne wan deliberate, not accidental. Whether ho hml be"n led Into thnt belief bv the contents of the letter, he de clined to say. Tho police were engaged yesterday in clearing up o,f mass of mysterious do- tall that surrounds tne ense anti in 101 lowing up stories told by several resl- flnnta f Olnnv. Onlf T.nnp nml flar mnntown ns leads to nosslblo solutions, F. S. Curry, 105 West Hansberry street, Oormantovvn, told the police thnt as he was about to retire shortly after midnight Sunday morning lie henrd a man's voice crjing "Murder!" Uc went to a window and saw a man run past. Before tho flying feet died nvvny there vvns u shot, nnd silence. Then n big motorcar speeded along the street. Mrs. Ellen Reeves nnd her daughter, Anna, and Mrs. Uetta Fillmore, all of Oak Lane, told htc police that they heard pistol shots and cries in the neighborhood of tho lot on which the body was found. , Very specially priced. Real Pleasure vlimiimiiill n mi 1 1 1 J nKDiwsDITiiHliBDKTu'l PANAMA STARTS MESSAGE TO AMERICA BY AIRPLANE Missive From Soldier in Canal Zone Finally Arrives After Thrilling Experience by Air, Sea and Land Tho romance nnd progress of Pnnnmn in terms' of, its self-government nrc graphically pictured in an unusual let ter' which came to tho Kvenino PunLio liEDOElt today, addressed to tho Editor by Victor Loplcrre, a private In the medical corps of tho army and stationed at Corozal, in the canal zone. I.oplcrrc is a Philfldelnhian. The circumstance of tha writing nnd the coming of the letter spells adventure in itself. It was written ns a message to make the United States better ac quainted with Panama, and tho first part of its journey was made by air plane. The letter formed nart of the mall carrird In the unsuccessful flight ot Lieutenant Chnrles E. Austin, who attempted to make an air trip from France Field, canal zone, to the United States, via Jamaica, in the mlddlo of Neptcmbcr. A brier, olllcinl bit or print ing on the envelope which boro the let ter to the Evbnino Punuo EEDocn to day explains why part of the trm was necessarily, made "by earth" and sen. It reads: "AVlator encountered Impos sible weather' conditions nenfing Ja maica, compelling return ; mail redis patched by steamer." Sent on Trial Trip 4 Prlvato Loplcrre prefaces his outline of Panamanian life with n little per sonal message. It reads: "Upon being selected ns one of tho many writcrsT and being n long resident of historical Philadelphia and n render ot your publications, tlie thought oc curred to me of offering to your esteemed pnner whatever advantage, ranv be tis- slbly attached to the delivery of this letter uy tnc nrst airplane to mnKe n bight of this kind from the canal zone to the United States. I nm of the opinion also thnt this Is nn unique op portunity to give publicity n bit of In formation regarding army life on the rone, which information mnv be of h'P to many young men who, perhnps. are nt present contemplating n military career, but who may be undecided ns to the location where they could best serve our country." Then Lopierre dwells on the mng nlficent enterprise nqd the human effort and sacrifice that have gone into the rnnt ruction of the cnnnl ond goes on to describe the present day fruits ofthe past. " "When," Lopierre writes, "we take ir.to consideration that nil the Institu tions: hotels, hospitals, commissaries, clubhouses, picture houses, schools. railroad, restaurants, etc., nre in the bands of the (anal ( ommiijsion, vvc cannot but conclude logically that the canal zone Is the nenrcst approach to a state of Utopia. "Tho Influence rndinted by this syn tern of government ownership Is one of good-fellowship; no econmlc or politi cal wrangles, no strikes, no hard feel ings, no mysterious murders, "no sensn tionnl robberies to keep the nerves on edge. The established low of existence that the big fishes cat up the small nsnes does not noid here. Kvcry- body is on an equal footing nnd get nlong very smoothly, nlthugh (this may I - Hints for Save Coal Be Comfortable Buy a gas or oil heater for use theso chilly mornings and eve nings. Save coal untilhe severe weather arrives. Plenty of heat when and where it is needed. Cost Vz to 3 cents per hour. Headquarters for Gas Ranges all types Kitchen Cabinets, Refrigerators, Hot Water Heaters, Complete All Gas Kitchens. At Our Three Stores Solnrfto Flrrplac. G. neuter I.nnrnon Odorlr' Cm neater ' Gas Heaters Qualltr Solarflo 2 tjpes. fireplace and portable.) I.anon Odorletf (compact, unique and nnd now erf ul.) Lswjxin & Quality Reflectora (cheer- ful.) Copper lined. sPHIUDELPHIi feSRANGE 2 BTF.AM8HIP NOTICE kSf NAWSCO LINES Freight Service Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR, SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND WestBhund Steamer East Bound Oct. 25 ... West Wind . . . Oct. 30t . M. C. Brush . . Dec. 1 Nov. 10 .... A Steamer .... Nov. 20 ... Springfield ... Dec. 15 Portland. Seattle nml Tncoma only tDoes not bo North of San Frunclfieo l'or Italcx. etc., Applr to NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Agents U. S. 135 S. Fourth St, Phila. KERR LINES Sailings from Philadelphia FOR ROTTERDAM S. S. CIIARLOT Nov. 10 S. S. ALAMOSA yt Dec. 10 FOR HAMBURG S. S. CHARLOT Nov. 10 S. S. ALAMOSA Dec. 10 KftMi iiufltrf and throtuh bill of lad- Kerr Steamship Co., Inc. 615-16 LAFAYETTE DUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. mil Tflnhon Kwitono Tf Ifphon. Lombiird M0. AJalti leiT mmJ7lfc&'s6(e?XxHetmt EDWIN J-SCHOmtEOl BVPHffi(Kl$mIJN O-WJNOBTHllttt SXEEBT knovys Y everybody's business. Goodwill Everywhere 'Tim soldier ennnot remain Immune from this Influence. His dally life Is permeated with this feeling of goodwill nnd generally he Is admitted In the social circles .of the civilians residing it Xt'lai. wff .llaia lift ta on mo zuni:. Miicu um. uuijt ", '"i allowed to visit theso towns to while awny n few hurs nt either a dance or n theatre. He Is nlso permitted to enter the cities of Panama ond Colon nnd these offer a variety of amusements and many places of interest. Good-4-per-cent beer, light wines nnd cordials can be obtained nnd enjoyed in cor.v American cafes which besides, furnish Amcrlcnn-lmportcd Jnzz music nnd Bhimmic-slngcrs. "He is not deprived of news. A Spanish -American pnper. 'The Stor ond Herald,' Is published in Panama City. It is edited by an American nnd it Is a member of the Assoclnted Press. Mnll service is well regulated and be sides letters from home, he receives quite frequently town pnpers and maga zines." Loplcrre pays tribute to tho "pio neers, patient, unflinching and deter mined, to whom the healthy conditions of the zone is due. ."Cleansed of all tropic fevers and infections," he writes, "this strip of land has become a veritable paradise in which to live. To n few not yet ac quainted with the great efforts and still greater triumphs ot the late General tiorgas, tnc zone would seem nothing more than a place infectetl by mos qnitoes, hot, stuffy nnd unwholesome. Nothing of the sort Is true. The mos quitoes have long since made n wonder ful exit, though n few may still be seen In the rnlny season (wo nre In it now) ; the climate in general is comfortable nnd one to which nn Alaskan gets ac customed in n short time. Due to its position In the tropic zone, this country Is daily invaded by hot snells: these. however, nro of short duration, after which a c,ool lcllcIousv breeze sets in, blowing fnr Into the night nnd greeting u In the morning. The evenings nrc enchanting; skies heavy with scintillat ing stars which shimmer, through the tall, silent palmettos; soft white moons which lot foil their silvery beams on the hills and the air opulent with the fra gance of tropical flowers. "Modern ronds built ,bv our govern ment lead to and connect the different nrmy posts and towns scattered throughout the zone. Our Panamanian friends nnd our civilians delight them selves every evening riding in their ma chines over those ronds. It Is indeed n tteat, and one that is very often nought by foreigners nnd tourists visiting the cnnal or on their way thiough." Burns Fatal to R. K. Rhodes Bethlehem, Oct. 10. Robert K. Rhodes, n member of the firm of the T l, tl, rinnt.Iivil ... mil' f'i .11. .1 . JSllllll l.HVIIIIUI .lllM V, Willi IU" I day from burns suffered when the ox- plosion ot nn oil stove. S Heating Solanlo rortabl. (lu Heater Oil Heaters llorler Ideal (I.nnl. u lifetime! the het oil heater made.) Klft-ln IIa. Mlllci llurner.) Alumlno (patent oil fount, never oer nent.j Three Storei nn Barter Oil Heater Weit Phila. 263 South 52d St. Weit Phila. Store Open Mod., Fri. & Sit. Etj. HTKAMH1I11' OTICEH West Bound Steamer East Bound Nov. 28 .... Artiffas .... Jan. 5 Dec. 5 Lchiirh Jan. ?n Dec. 20 ... A Steamer . . . I Dec. 30 .. West Torus .. Feb. IS Shipping Hoard Phones Lombard 5564-5; Main 830 EARNLINE Incorporated 1801 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers General Cargo Regular Service Philadelphia-Manchester SS "Pes Moines Bridge". . .Oct. 25 Philadelphia Havana SS "Lake Galcra" Loading S. S. "Lake Fernando" Oct. 25 For rates and particulars apply to Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Holland-America LINE NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM Via Plymouth and Boulogne-sur-Mer Now Amittrd.m Oct. 22Nor. 23 Rjrnd.ni Oct.27ptc. 1 Rottardan Nor. 6Dc. 11 Noordam ,,...,,.. .Nor. 17 rMtnfr Offlc, 1531 Walnut St.. rblla. TROLLEY RIS OPPOSED Reading Company Offers to Com promise on Proposed Advance Heading, Pa.. Oct. II). The Heading Transit Co., which controls the trolley lines of this city Lebanon nnd Norrls town, nnd suburbs, nnd which recently ordered a rite of all city fares to eight cents nnd nil rural fares to nine cents, effective October 27, hns offered a com promise to the Heading municipal gov HTKAMHHir WOTirWt CUMMINC LINES O U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM AND ANTWERP SS "Bonnie Brook" Oct. 25 ROTTERDAM TO PHILADELPHIA SS "Arixpa" Oct. 20 PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG AND BREMEN SS "Gateway City" Loading PHILADELPHIA TO CONSTANTINOPLE AND BLACK SEA PORTS A Steamer a sufficient cargo offers For tpaem and ratal apply A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc. 139 South 4th St, Phila., Pa. H. P. Dilkcs, Manager Lombard 4I27-4128-5t7 :: Main JS48 The CHARLES T. MEGEE CO. Agents for U. S. Shipping Board 100 A-l Steamers Philadelphia to Scandinavian Ports Christiania, Gothenburg, Copenhagen SS "FORT ARMSTRONG" Loading Oct. 20 SS "ORONOKE" Loading Nov. 15 (Other Scandinavian and Baltic Ports if sufficient cargo offers) Philadelphia to Greek, Adriatic & Black 'Sea Ports Piraeus, Patras, Salonica, Venice and Trieste A STEAMER Loading Nov. 10 For Black Sea Ports if sufficient cargo offers) Loading Berth: Pier 78, South Wharves For Rales and Space Apply to The CHARLES T. MEGEE CO. Drexol Building, Philadelphia Lombard 5100-1-2-3 Main S08i LUCKENBACH LINES Philadelphia to Rotterdam Amsterdam SS EASTERN GLADE (U. S. S. Board) October 23 S S HOMESTEAD (U. S. S. Board) October 30 Rotterdam Philadelphia SS EASTERN GLADE (U. S. S. Board) November 15 SS HOMESTEAD (U. S. S. Board) November 22 Philadelphia San Diego Lot Angeles San Francisco SS HATT1E LUCKENBACH October 21 SS FRED'K LUCKENBACH October 30 San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Philadelphia SS LAVADA (U. S. S. Board) October 19 SS HANNAWA (U. . S. Board) November 1 LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. 328 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia LOJIIUItl) S340 "Travel offeis the observe the ways of other inn and educational vacation European countries, (fur eieamers offer a delightful and luxurious metltod of travel. Caronii Nw York to Plymouth and Cherbourg ...Oct. 21 Nor. 25 Jan. 1 Canoania New York" Liverpool Oct. 23 Nor. 20 Dec. 13 Calabria New York" Gibraltar, Naples, Patrai, Dubrornik & Trieite.0ct.23 Mauretania New York" Cherbourg and Southampton. .Oct. 28 Inkula Philadelphia" London Oct. 30 Saxonit New York" Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.. Oct. 30 Dec 9 Aquitania New York" Cherbourg and Southampton. .Nor. 11 Dec. 9 Jan. 15 Norman Monarch . . . .Philadelphia " Liverpool Nor. 5 ' K. A. Victoria New York " Liverpool Nor. C Dec. 4 Jan. 1 Columbia New York " Londonderry and Glasgow ...Nor. 6 Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Pannonia New York" Patrai, Dubrornik & Trieste. Nor. 9 Imperator New York " Cherbourg and Southampton. Nor. 2 Nor. 23 Dec. 14 Vaiari New York " Lirerpool Nor. 13 Nararino Philadelphia " Lirerpool Dec. 4 - rnsaeucrr and Freight Service". For later anilines npply at Paaaenger Office, 1300 Walnut St., Phila. Freight Office, Bourie Bid.:., Phila. 8IdealTropic Cruises Aboard Trans-Atlantic Liners WEST INDIES WINDWARD ISLANDS PANAMA CANAL SOUTH AMERICA SrKCIAUA' BELKCJED TOUTS or CAM. 81 Crulars from New York. Two CruUrs from New Orlenna. WHITE STAR LINE Twin Bcrcw Steamer MEGANTIC 14,878 Tona Tteclater 20,470 Tons Displacement AMERICAN LINE ' Twin Screw Stronitra NEW YORK ST. PAUL 10,200 Tons lieaister lfl.UO Tons Displacement JANUARY 12-21-22 FEBRUARY 10-12-21 MARCH 12-23 1921 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. CRUISE DEPARTMENT 1319 WALNUT ST., PHILA. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Gencrale Transatlantique Inward and Outward Fast Frelsht Steamers Regular Service (CARGO ONLY) PHILADELPHIA LE HAVRE AND BORDEAUX AND OTHER FRENCH ATLANTIC PORTS SS "NORTHERN" (Br.) 500 tons steel I00-A-1 To load wler B0 South. Scheduled fo sail OCTOUKK ZStb and Becolar AGENTS NEW YORK'oCEANIC COMPANY, INC GEYELIN & COMPANY (Inc.), Philadelphia Representatives 108 South Fourth Street Hiun- l.omWnl t07 ernment, which" is fightlns The company has proposed tho Increase1 thnt monthly commutation tioitcis no rcstorcu anu. tickets be sold at four for thirty centv, in Heading. It has been agreed to hold a conference on the subject, with a View, of reaching nn ngreemcut. s Tho compnny during tho last three yenrs has mado three ndvnnccs in farci here, from five cents to six,, seven and eight. All nro being contested before ' the State Public Service Commission by tho city, but no decision has been reached as yet. t HTKAMWHIP NOTIfKH opportunity to men. No more interest- can be found than a tiin to THE LARGEST STEAMERS TO THE TROPICS I'. . i :-vH I j'l .! $ j li II A a 5&V. Y .5) i tn h' A
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