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Numbor 94,822,431 ;
Nogroos 10,463,013 and
!
Indians 242,959
JAPANESE ARE INCREASING
Washington, June 24. Tho rnclal
Composition of the population of the
United States In 1020, ns announced
tut night by the Census Bureau, shows
the country to contain 04.S22.431 white
Jrsons, 10,403.0in Necroes, 242,030
Indians, 111,025 Japanese, 01.0S0 Chi
nese and all other races 04So. Tho
(Japanese race exceeded by far the rate
bf jrowth In the last ten years of all
tether classes.
Unofficial estimates of the Increase
In the- number of Japanese lu tho
United States, particularly on tho Pa
cific Coast, were borne out In the offi
cial tabulation, which revealed n rate of
xpanslon of 03.0 per cent In the decade
of 1010-1020. California absorbed 30.
COO of tic total growth of 38.808 Japa
nese In that period. On January 1,
3020, there were 71,0r,2 Japanese In
California. The remainder of the in
tc won rllntrlhiited Inreelv In the
States of Washington, where 17.3SS
bow make tneir norao: urcgon, aoi,
and Utah, Colorado and New York with
lAtwcn 2000 ft nil 3000 each.
The white population showed only a
JO per cent expansion ror uic uecnae,
nd thn N'pprn ft.!, tier cent. Both the
Jndlan nnl Chinese groups dwindled
8.0 per cent and 13. S per cent, respec
tively The eiowth in the white popu
lation was considerably less than the
rate for tho previous decade, which was
22.3 per cent.
The rato of Increase in tho Negro
Sopulatlon, which was not percepnmy
ffeetoil hv Immigration or emigration.
cas the lowest on record, according to
the statement. Evidence of tnc migra
tion of the Negro to the North nnd
"West was found in the figures showing
nearly three-fourths of the increaso in
the Negro population, or 472,418 of tho
635,250 rain in these sections. Michi
gan with 60.0S2 Negroes leads all
States in percentage of increase with
251 per cent. Pennsylvania's Negro
population for the period was 40.7 per
cent, its black race now exceeding in
number those of Maryland and Ken
tucky. You'll Need Them
Your Summer Home
Books from our library
shelves, by popular au
thors, but good, clean
condition. Three for a
dollar. Will mail six for
$2.00.
SPECIAL PRICES TO
SUMMER HOTELS FOR
SEASON'S SUPPLY
Womrath's Library
15. S. Thirteenth St.
Philadelphia
U
Himmnimisi!iicirarantnm3HHnnt!iiranraiBui!xrffiTitBRiu,gRiis
The Finest Butler j
in America!
Today
Hi
At all our Stores
RnBHi
MADE IN ITALY
BY the establishing in
America of a direct
selling: branch FIAT is
able to offer its three
new and distinct types
of Passenger Cars at
prices easily within
the range of the aver
age buyer.
Model
S01Fia'CmsrK?.)?2S7S
505 Fiat (fl W $4600
510 Fiat (JSXTit ) 55720
War T dm Included.
Polter-Dieiinger Motor Co.
2207 Chestnut
Hell I'Kenet Bprtrs yMI
ii
""VjuSft. .. ,i.r.3SSr .-1 "---(
i.H '-!
lt &"
1U.S. ANNOUNCED
MAWrr
. -'
POPE OFFERS OLIVE BRANCH
TO ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
Would Renounce Land Claims If
Vatican la Independent State
tSptelal lopgrltht Cable Pinnate?!. . B.
primed (ram This Morning' ltiblle I.wlitfrJ
Home, June 24. (By B. F. Kos
poth) Reconciliation between tho Vat
ican and the Italian Government per
haps is nearer today than any time
since Pope Plus IX lost Borne.
Two new factors of prime importance
make for cessation of the fued that
has lasted fifty yean:
Klrst. Pope Benedict U ready to re
nounce tho territorial claims to Borne
and tho Papnl 'States tenaciously up
held bv his predecessors, Leo XIII nnd
Plus X.
Second. For thcilrst time in the his
tory of the new Kingdom of Italy there
is a powerful Catholic party in the
Italian Parliament able to oxert pre
f.uro on tho Government In favor of
concessions to the Papal dignity.
The terms on which Pope Benedict
is prepared to conclude peace with King
Victor Emmanuel are, tho correspond
ent Is reliably Informed, extremely mod
erate nnd conciliatory. They consist
In a demand that the Italian Govern
ment shall recognize the area comprised
bv the buildings and gardens of the
ntican as an Independent Papal state
enjoying al the political privileges of
sovereign states.
28 "GRADS" AT LANSDALE
One Boy and Three Girls Are High
School Honor Students
Lnnsdalo. Juno 24. At commence
ment exercises last night a class of
twenty-eight wni graduated from
the Lnnsdale High School. Warren
Wleond, all-around nthletc, waB first
honor man. He led in the college
preparatory department. The other
honor students nre Miss Lucy Kline,
Miss Alice Mussclman nnd Miss Beulah
Godshnll. Incidentally the only three
men over developed by Lnnsdale High
who won letters in every branch of
scholastic athletics at the school were
craduatcd last night. They nre Wleand,
Russell Krntz nnd Earl Orr. They w on
letters in football, baseball, basketball
and track.
"V
liiiiiiliiaiwiiviJieiViHi
JL-fil
Thetiecorcfof Quality
kv.
V 85c I
Positively the Last Week
ANNIVER!
You may never again have the opportunity to buy such
bargains. The values are marvelous tho terms the easiest
in the world. Don't delay; come in when you read this
ad. Remember, this is the last week of this remarkable sale.
Jewelry on Credit
See Thia Elgin De Luxe Model Watch
Fullr Kaarnntretl. 15 jewels ad-n
Justed 20-year 14-karat Rnld-niled'4
mbi. Doublfi riurnhl, stock ca,.V
aouoin roller ejcapemeni. raiem
lf lock tettlna- devlc. Thin model
VO-year suarantenl cas Hlnped
natK ana Devei
PRFF" Gold-Filled Chain &
r nek. Knif0 W(h ewy watch
w
Hurry!
Hurry!
Open
With Every
Purchase. Genuine '
Eversliarp Pencil $&&
$2750
Beth Thnraan
rroc'KS
Ture White
Dlnmond
$27.50
GIFTS FOR
GRADUATE5
nun)rida of eharmlnc ug
ceetlona for the. Klrl or hoy.
Wauliea, niamondn, l'earli,
etc. SOe A WKKK.
DESURE OF ADDRESS-LOOK FOR NAME OH WINDOW
I OUR, ONLY STORE I jf
,TTvro!yrjfcirs
-.k 1 l A - -
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CREDIT
JEWELRY HOUSE IN PHIILADELPMt
39 North
,;
:r
EVENING? PUBLIC LBIiGEIPHILADEIiPHIA, FBIDAY,
PRESIDENT If ITS
WESTERN BANKERS
Domestic Trado Bellovod Thome
of Conferonco at White
Hou30 Dinner
HOME NEEDS EMPHASIZED
Washington, June 24. The attitude
of Middle Western bankers nnd finan
ciers toward the present business situa
tion was detailed to President Hard
ing last night nt the second of his con
ferences of "best financial minds."
A score of prominent figures In the
Middle Western business world were the
President's dinner guests, nnd they nre
understood to have given him ndvice re
garding the particular needs of the do
mestics and international money mar
kets. The viewpoint of the International
bankers' group was presented nt n simi
lar dinner several weeks ngo.
Although details of what occurred
during tho conference were held in con
fidence it was indicated the conserva
tion of American home trade, ns dis
tinguished from expnnslon of exports
furnished one of the principal subjects
of debate. Tho export side is said to
havo been cmphaMzod nt the first din
ner, where Eastern bunkers made tip the
company, and some of thoso present last
night nre understood to have impressed
on tho President the necessity of giving
adequnte attention also to domestic re
habilitation. As at the previous dinner, Secretary
Mellon, of the Treasury, nnd Secretnrj
Hoover, of the Commerce Department
were nmong the President's guests. The
others were :
John Sherwin. chairman. Union Trust
Co.. Cleveland; F. H. Goff, president,
Clevelnnd Trust Co.: W. S. Rowc.
presidont, First National Bank of Cin
cinnati; George M. Reynolds, chair
man, Continental and Commercial Na
tional Bank. Chicago; Frank O. Wet-
more, president, First rational Bank,
WILL you, on our simple word,
buy one OKeh record? If you
will, and will test it, side by side
with any other, you'll be another in
our long and growing list of friends.
Ask Your Dealer for
Moonbeam (Fox Trot)
GENERAL. PHflNnnmcu
CORPORATION, NEW YORK
SALE
mn. -. Bp
H S
T r v
Ej-cfsr
JELITE
Come
Tomorrow
Use your
Credit
Roger
Silver
28 plrrea,
a a ndnuile
pi te.
Choice of
'.'0 deslnn
Ilnz Inclad.
rrf SOe
wek.
KZSFHBEX&nsmaum
ftira'n&tt"SttG
Saty.
Evgs.
"
'Wrist Watches
lV-kt. Kldfllled cue.
Jwalod moMnnt
iie rase sruaranieea
for 20 yeara kept In
repair ono year frea
Hee this It'a a
henntT. 2fl
.?: - !. .. mx,
13th Street
4 -
vw ;m
J
of Chicago; B. D. Holbert, presldent.i
jjicrcnants jjoan ana Trust Co., Chi
cago; John J, Mitchell, chairman, Hit
nni Trust Atlrl Hnolnfra Hani. m.l...i
nichard S. Hawcs, vice president, First
National Bank, St. Louis; J. G. Loads-
uaic, president, national Hank of Com
merce, St. Louis: E, F. Bwlnney, pres
ident. Omaha National Bankj.Gcorgo
II. Prince, chairman. Merchants Na
tional Bank. St. Paul; John S. Drum,
president, Mercantile Trust Co.. San
Francisco; John T. Scott, president,
-jJkft -feg&Cp)
u
Brown Scotch Grain
Country Club Oxfords
$10-50
THE last word in Sport Street Oxfords for
Men.
A masterful new treatment of vamp and
instep saddles by America's foremost designers
of Men's shoe fashions.
Snug heels comfortable tread and typical
Walk-Over extra months of service.
Other Sport Oxfords begin y.50
as low as
ma
TBAO! MAW f(Sk
CEO us Vvt
. pat.opr 4pyg
aivertisbjii:nt
L-J HI Hi! Ei liBpsi i
At tho Electrical Shop of Walker & Kepler, which Is pictured
above, you will find all sorts of electrical supplies and appliances,
as well as the most attractive lamps and fixtures of beautiful design
and excellent quality.
AN you think of anything which
has a more decorative quality
than a good-looking electric lamp?
The Japanese Vase Lamps which are
sold at the Electrical Shop of Walker
& Kepler, 531 Chestnut Street, are
extiemely beautiful and are of won
derful value, being priced at from
$35 upward. They arc of different
colors, some with a plain luster fin
ish, others with artistic designs oi
flowers, birds, etc. Tho shiny, black
vase lamps are very attractive and
will ndd to the beauty of any room,
whatever its color scheme. The
shades which come with them are of
a nriety of shapes and are made of
silk-lined Georcctto or brocaded silk
with heavy tilk fringe. For your
boudoir, one of their little Bridal
Lamps at 6 will be most effective.
TSN'T it fun to go shopping these
1 ilnva? Thnre nro so manv nrettv
I things in the bhops and if you know
iwhrre to go they are not expensive
i eithfr. When I went into The Blum
, Store, 1310 Chestnut Street, I was
Unitized at the Wonderful rrductions
I u'ViieVi tViov Vinvn made, not Olllv on
their suits, wraps, hats and blouses,
but on their dresses as well; all their
Canton crepes, crepes de cnine ana
beautiful beaded Georgettes which
are designed according to the very
latest modes are remarkably low in
price. And now tnat the weathei
is becoming so warm, their dainty
summer frocks, orgnndies, dotted
Swisses and the more practical linens
nnd ginghamfa for everyday wear are
doubly attractive. I know of no place
where you will find a better assort-'
ment of these dresses.
QIMMER is here and with it all tho
delicious summer fruits for you
to enjoy. For whether you are nt
home or away at the mountains or
seashore, you may have fruit from
Hullowell'h, Broad below Chestnut,
which they guarantee will reach you
fresh, crisp and luscious, even
though vou arc 1000 miles from
Philadelphia. And is there anything
more cooling and refreshing? The
fruit which I saw in their store today
was marvelous; delicious juicy white
free-stone Peaches from Georgia,
huge black and white Cherries, lus
cious Hot House Grapes from Bel
gium, Apricots, Plums, Melons, and,
in fact, all those summer fruits to
which you have been looking for
vard. I
N BUYING outing trousers, you want something that will be comfort
able, wear well, and will at the same time bo crood lookincr. Them nr.
of course, a variety of kinds of outing
& Campbell, 1334-1336 Chestnut Street, you will find a wonderful assort
ment, fronr tan khaki, suitable for camping or "roughing it," to white
serge, appropriate for tho informal dances and other summer festivities.
Between these two extremes there are diversity of materials, such as:
white cotton duck, tan Palm Beach, white cotton gabardine, white linen
crash, gray flannel, plain white or striped flannel, etc. As in all wearing
apparel sold by MacDonald & Campbell, you are asbured of fine quality,
irreproachable style, fit and service.
THE GHHBTjNUT STREET ASSOCIATION- A
V
First National Bank, Houston: Oliver
0. Fuller, president, First Wisconsin
National Bank, Milwaukee; Festus J.
Wade, president. Mercantllo Trust Co.,
St. Louis; W. W. Head, Omaha Ra
tional Bank, Omaha; John W. Barton,
Metropolitan National Bank. Minne
apolis; Charles O. Dawes, chairman,
Central Trust Co., Chicago; William
T. Abbott, Central Trust Co., Chicago;
John R. Mitchell, a Federal Reservo
Board: Milton E. Agllcs, Rlggs Na
tional Bank, Wnshlngton.
Harpers eiiihseeh)
'e?
1Q22 CHESTNUTI SHOPS
AI)-EnTISEMENT
StfmziKr &c4rM
TF YOU will stop In at the store of
-- Bailey, Banks and Biddle Company
and ask them to show you a Polished'
Girdle Diamond, you will agree with
every one else who has examined this
marvelous stone, including experts,
that of all diamonds, however beau
tiful, the Polished Girdle Diamond
is supreme. Other diamonds may be
of equal vnluo but there will be none
of the same brilliancy. This is duo
to a unique manner of cutting which
is exclusivo with this house. It is
ihc jewel for the Engagement Ring;
and when placed in the exquisite
platinum settings which are designed
only by such artists as are employed
by Bailey's, I can think of nothing
so lovely. Besides tho rings, they
are set in charming bar pins, brace
lets, necklaces, etc., of surpassing
beauty.
TN THE summer time, you will find
t the Fruit Cuts, sold by the Kruse
Stores, 102 South Eleventh Street
f two doors below Chestnut) and 4903
Baltimore Avenue, at 50 cents a
pound, delightfully refreshing. They
uiu nail! cunuiu-a anu uacu is
wrannnrl in minor, whirh mnltne flmm
especially good candy to purchase
this warm weather. You will enjoy
the six different flavors. I am also
glad to be able to announce that this
Friduy and Saturday, Kruse's will
sell their delicious assorted caramels
for 40 cents a pound instead of 50
cents, their usual price. If, however,
you prefer chocolates I can recom
mend their Colonial Chocolates very
highly at CO cents a pound or the
Butter Creams at GO cents. All mail
orders should be sent to tho Balti
more Avenue .address.
WHATEVER the season, you can
always find many things at the
store of J. Frnnklin Miller, 1G12
"hestnut Street, to add to your pleas
ure and comfort; electric heaters for
the winter, electric fans for the sum
mer, besides all sorts of clever con
trivances which will lighten the work
of tlif housekeeper. These warm
days is thero anything which every
one likes better for dessert than ice
cream? And how much better it is
when made at home! I am sure you
will be delighted with the Auto
Vacuum Freezer which I saw today
at Miller's. It makes the most de
licious ice cream and as no churning
is lequired, it is very easy to operate.
This freezer is included in the re
markable 20 discount sale which
1 this store is holding.
trousers. At the store of MacDonnld
. .v !
. list ' .'
JJtfonB' 24 1021
ANIMALS DART WILDLY .
FROM BURNING" FORESTS
FlrotFlflhters Try Hard to 8avo Lo
high County Gamo Presorvo
AUmi(oti( Pa., Juna 24. Forest
Arcs In Lchljfli and Carbon Counties, lu
the vicinity of TjcMeh Gap, which
have been raging since Saturday, al-
BATTEN
Y ''
Ar-
ir t-'
Buton
10 StaU Strtrt
Moulding favorable
Engines
Ordinary oil
Vdol
aptr w.
qfurntt
nJUr lie miUt .mnolnf
49th St
QfePjsi I uVHHHisHDfipV3
Sy
fcV
j
.
reatjT have burned over an area esti
mated at 1500 acres.
Large foroea from Slatlngtdn, Lu
high Oap and Palmcrton nre assisting
Stanley Peters, State Fire Warden, and
,T. D. Geary, Game Warden, In fighting
the flames.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
tave that Fection 6( the mountain near
the "Devil's Pulpit," and mod by
the Stato as a game preserve. In tlilij
refuge arc many deer, thousands of
Your Son's
Inheritance
The man who leaves his son a factory
producing unknown goods, leaves him
merely a chance to fight for business.
The, man who leaves his son a factory
producing goods that have a place in
the public opinion of the nation, leaves
that son an inheritance which only his '
own folly can destroy. -
This shows what it is that advertising
expenditure really buys. Unknown
merit is merely unknown merit. Merit
recognized by public, opinion is riches.
J
Once a month, or more frequently, wo issue a publics- J
tion called Batten's Wedge. Each issue is devoted to a
single editorial on some phase of business. If youarcabusU
nets executive and would Ukcto-rcceivc copies, write us.
George Batten Company, Inc.
Advertising
381 Fourth Avenue
New York
public ofiMon for articles or services that deserve it
kept running smoothly
for 50,000 miles
W
HEN tho time comes to
car nrrlinns w)i.n mn
new coat of paint will make it do in tho
engine worth unything, or has it begun to
wheeze like an old steamboat? That's the
real question.
With proper lubrication any car should last
for at least 50,000 miles. 90 of all engino
troubles are due to inferior oil. Under tho
terrific heat of the engine 200 to 1000 F.
ordinary oil forms great quantities of black
sediment. Bearings pound, cylinders score.
Sediment is reduced 86 when you use
Veedol, the lubricant that resists heat. (See
the two bottles below.) With Veedol in th
engine, most troubles arc prevented.
Have your engine flushed out. Put is
Veedol. Keep your car running for its full
life of 50,000 miles or more. Leading dealer
have Veedol in stock.
Veedol lubricants for every part
of the car
Ue Veedol lubricnlb for all parts of tho en
VEEDOL for the engine (light xero, medium,
heyy, ipecial heavy, extra heavy); fortbedif.
ferential nd trnmUion,VEEDOL TRANS
GEAH OIL or GEAR COMPOUND; for tho
tractor and truck, WORM DRIVE OIL;
wuu-uiit UUKASK: UUr UREASE.
TIDE WATER OIL
Sales Corporation
11 Broadway, New York
Distributed to dealers from
& Grays Ave., Philada., Pa. For
(Phone: Woodland 4303)
mJiit
i',l '.w
i o
I
rabbits and hundreds of thcat.
quaii. - ifM
Fire flchtcra report stelng detr JiV
nlng wildly ahead of the fliViJ .'"'jt
tho wardens believe, "m
berry -pickers. wrtd bjv
Sunbury Resident Diet at aa
Sunbury, Pa., .Tune 24
Plnand, n silk designer, died i"1
the steamship Finland, accord'?1
wireless messages received her. ,5 J.
day. He was en route to FrVh.'."1"'
4; ,yiWT
I
1i
Chkagt
McCirmick BUg,
TheoUyuufd
the life efyenr engine
sell the old
thSnlr tVia a
besl re8ultsZse Tydol Gaolbi
wUh Veedol Motor OUb
-uL-w.ift'fr.ii Jv'-14 I'"-;
JiflvjaBnim.