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IKE PERIL I
. IN CONFERENCE
i
. -
'Bft'ron Shldohara Tolls York
Philanthropist of Fears of
Dissension
MAY MAKE RESERVATIONS
'Washington. Aug. ".--Should thcr
be nn effort to bring Into tin illeu
stent of flip disarmament ennfcrcn ''
some of flip problems tlint the Jnnune
presented nt the Paris pence I mec 1
fa, thp result would be "disastrous to
the success of tlio ronfprpnoo "
'The authority for this Is no 'es
person thnn the. .Iaimnr-e Ambasndoi
at Washington, for lie makes flip tntc
went illrpptl.v In sump correspondence
made ptilillc by Artlnit 11. l'aruuiir. tin'
York (l'n.) manufacturer, philnnthrn
plst nntl political economist. Mr Fnr
qnar In his h'ttpr to tlip Amk'ixsadnr
mentions thnl lie is a member of the
Japan Society.
The significance of tlip Ainbnsr.ilor'
latter Is tbut It Indicnte the .lannuesc i
(-... I .. 1 t .-. .( . t '
juieiiuwi 111 iMrriiiK mini uicusswn
many of thp topics that fuo-.t people
thought would bp prominent In It. mid
further Mirreests tlint tin- work f the
ngonda builders is goine to be rather
long nml arduous, for with limitations
It Is going to tnke some manctirvering to
gtt the program Hettlcd to evcrj body's
satisfaction. Mr Piininar wrote on
July 22:
"I nm ltiiut now Mmplv to speik
of thi jiaratnoiint inituirinu"! of
President Holding's proposal fin uni
versal disarmament, or rather limitn
tlonH of .innntnetitM.
"I know .f mut ti .-oiiiil inil;p a mi---tnko
Jf hIip does not be.irtilj join In
thin movement without reprt'alinn.
truHtins to fnir tiPiituient 1 Ih-Hpih nlio
tnny trust Annrirn and Knrlanil to
treat her falriv, mid I know you rnn
trust our President and our SetTetitrj
of State. .Mr. lIiiKhe"
"They nre buth known to m,. ni of
high pharai'tei' ami fair I feel mre
that you will ukp your emit Inllu
vnce in lipurtll.i joining this move
ment without ri'M-i-vation, minting to
the honor and fair dealiug of the
participant. Not thut I believe von
xtould ack any unfair reservation
prcvioUH to the confeieni'e. but the
very faet of unking would have n diii
quietlng Intliii'iiee. There must be en
tire ponftdemv ilNplnyeil."
Tet of Ambassador's Letter
Baron Shidebura's letter is as fol
lows :
"The Japanese Kmbassy.
"Wushlngton. Aus, '-'. 15121.
"Mr. A. B. Fonjubar,
"York, Vn.
"Dear .Mr Knnuhur :
"I have received your letter of July
22. uml have read the content- care
fully. 1 appreciate vour sincerity in
writing as you do and In offering the
advice end suggestions.
"There is no need, I think, for the
apprehension which existn In the United
Stat op among many Americans who
fear that Jupan might not deolrc nud
advocate a ouecesaful Ibmip of the forth
coming conference. I asnure you that
no nation could be more deeply Inter
ested than Japan In reaching accord
and uuderctaudlngs with the ueveral
Powers thnt are to be represented at
the conference op Far Eastern and Pa
cific policies. In view, however, of tin
known activities of a certain group of
men in stirring up antagonism and
hatred among various nations with re
gard to Chinese problems, alarm wus
naturally felt In Japan on receipt of
the Invitation that thre men might at
tempt to play the same old game us
they did at Paris, and to force diKCus
alon of iRsuen that would serve no use
ful purpose tor any of the Powers, In
cluding China her.elf. Should Mich a
nituatlon develop It would no doubt b"
disastrous to the success of the confer
ence. "Japan was quick in expressing her
entire willingness to take part in the
proposed conference for the limitation
of armaments. But In Far Eahtern
and Pacific matteis, to bo included in
the agenda of the conference, the con
siderations above ket forth compelled
the Japanese Government to move with
caution und to make inquiries in ad -Stance
on the nature and scope of such
prohiems. I am how happy to inform
yotf that our Inquiries have claritied the
situation. We shnll enter the confer
ence with high hope nml conlidciue.
"In the opinion of most Japanese
statesmen there Is no issue that should
not and could not be nettled both amica
bly and speedily, nnd unless thote fac
tors whose interest It has been and con
tinues to be to develop discord between
Americans and Jnpanese succeed in their
efforts, there is no reason to doubt that
our mutual Intention of good will must
bear its proper fruit.
"With kind regards 1 remain, your
Binccr'i friend.
"lcurno sniPKiiAnA."
That Certain firoup
"The certain group of men" to
whom the Jnpanese Ambassador refers
In the Farqulmr correspondence is be
lieved to consist or the main part, of
Americans who in me pan were, or at
present still are, in the Chinese official
service. In the game ot diplomatic
lntriciie which meed nt Paris between
December. 1018, and July, 1019 those
men, according to Japan, were "prr
nlclously active" on behnlf of China.
Jt was alleged in Tokio that the
Chinese Covernment to n large extent,
and sometimes against its better judg
ment, was "Incited" by anti-Japanese,
advisers to take up positions at Paris
thnt were not only untenable, but de
idgnod to foment the bltteret strife.
The Japanese obviously are afraid an
imosities nt Wnslilngton may be cn
fondercd from the same ipiarter.
It Is not clear from Huron Shlde
hnra's letter what questions he hns In
mind, to the forced discussion of which
Japan would object, but Shantung
the paramount apple of discord at Paris
naturally suggests Itself. ft was
against the Shantung settlement in
avor of Japan that every in tin en re
China could exert at Parts was exer
cised. Sir. Faniuhar addressed Baron Shide
hara as a member of the Japan Society
"and n warm friend of your country."
flCbo 1'ork philanthropist is eighty-three
years old, has been actively in business
lor sixty -five years and informed the
AmbnRHiulor his first dealings with the
Jfapnnesc were In 1S70. "I .knew Com
Stodore Perry, who hod the reputation
ef discovering Japan so far ns America
la concerned, and the accounts he gave
were exceedingly Interesting," Mr,
Xferquhar said.
Mr. Farnubar has visited Jnpan and
the Far East on several occasions.
Seven years ago, when the World War
broke forth, he was traveling In Hal
(trla and was caught In the war's mael
strom. Italians Pledged to Peace
Rome. Aug. 5, The Treaty of Peace
Between the Fascist! and Socialists,
which was signed here Monday, stipu
lates that both aides assume respon
ibllty for keeping the pence, accord
ing to the text of the ugrcuinent made
tmblle.
Each Bide, according to the terms of
4fae treaty, must return the trophies,
'' and hunners rantured from
''iYtt other. The Socialist provincial
amoeiW! vvmvu wwb lorvvu ujr
.palp V11 be pteBfetaevJliia disposal
JVfakes Bill Wild
l Hit Ajr WBbVA n t
M.xrarirtftlT.uyK.iafc ii tzcnaHHavrcx
WILLIAM l ItAKKIt
The Phillies' president Is accused
lij "Wild IIIH" Donovan, team
nuuitgri', of using the Chlsov
scfindnl n.s a prrfcvt for "canning"
the pilot
Bill Donovan
Fights for Job
Continued from I'uur Our
haseball trial and that the team had
ruptured only one game on the lust
trip a change in management tempo
rarily would do the club a lot of good.
Wlllieliii in Charge
"Kaiser" Willi elm was plvul in
churge of the club and has secured re
sults, winning live uno losing live game
since the team started Its Oi-cidentiil in
union Wllhi'lm. who Is expected to be
given complete charge of the dub after
I'ctt Tuewlaj, was fcrnierly an assist
ant arid couch at Jersey City when Don
ovan tiiaiuigeil the Intel national League
dub there
Donouiti tit oii'lit Willidtii ti this clt
to act ii-. vmit mid pitching loiu-h of
the teiini 1'ntll Connvan was enlled mif
!c Cliiiiign Wilhelm whs on u .coiitiug
(XIM-dltloti. When "Wild Blli" left fr
the Winlj Clt Wilhelm wns placeil in
cliarge of the team
The placing if his cun In the hands
nf Co mn Is-doner t.aiidis by Domiuin is
said to he a breach of baebnll etupictti
Baker liisUts thnt since Dotmuin placed
his ciisc before the high court of liase
lui'l the liir.' has come when mi under
Manding Is neetsiir. between himself
nnd Uonoan
Ix-tter Arouses Hill
Dotiovnn. who Is supposed to be uu a
scouting trip, spilled the beans In Buf
falo. N. Y. "Wild Bill" said he re
cciicd u letter from Baker. In which
the latter said that the fact he was
called to Chicago in the recent scandal
nnd was per-iomillj acquainted with
nil1 Burns and the other gambler was
sufficient to cause a change in the man
agement of the Phillies.
"As soon us I icceived that lettbr
from Baker." said Donovan. "I got
in touch with Jndge Lnndis nnd his
secretary made a hurried trip to New
York to question me in rcgnrd to the
conditions. Any man connected with
sjsirt.s is liable to know gamblers.
Baker even rented his baseball park
to several Philndelphia gamblers who
conducted boxing shows.
"I mean to tight for my job. I
have been in baseball for tweuty-kix
years and this s the first time anv
one hns attempted to discredit me."
Herp is Baker's answer to Donovan's
stnteui'tit :
"I did not use the hnscbnll trial as a
T lelP'ct for relieving Donman. because
I did not know of his cnnnectinii with
the baseball s-andal It was not be
cnusn then was any blot on Donovan's
i-ame I relieved him of the manager
ship, but because he wis likely to be
called nt any time to the trial nnd I
thought he should not be the manager
at such time.
"I took the opportunity thus afforded
to put some one else in charge of the
team for the present Western trip be
cause I was dissatisfied with the last
Western trip. The discipline wuk lux
and I did not want the recruit plajers
under his control
"1 have wired Donovan to be in
Philadelphia to see me next Tuesday.
He hns not been tired merely tem
porarily relieved of his duties, but now
that he has put hih case up to Judge
Lnndis, thete will have to he an under
standing." MAN HIT BY AUTO DIES
Philadelphia Salesman Fatally Hurt
In Pittsburgh Accident
Herman A. Adams, sixty jear old, a
salesman, of .12.10 North Fifteenth
street, died in the Allegheny Hospital,
Pittsburgh, yesterdaj from injuries re
ceived in that city Wednesday, when
he was struck by n motortruck. He
'will lie burled here Moudii .
I .Mrs. iVtinms ii-u nrre jesierunv lor
Mrs. Adn
Pittsburgh, out ne was oena when she
nn' lied there.
Adams wns crossing the street in the
congested section when hit. He never
tegalned ronbeiousness. Joseph Stinka.
driver of the mnehine. wm held in
S1000 bail, charged with reckles, driv
ing DRUGGIST LOSES WHISKY
Thirteen Barrels Vanish Despite Po
lice Guard Set by Owner
While l.onls Ti-illtz, proprietor of
the I'uited Drug Supply (., Irie . at
1.,(M eth Franklin stieet. wus In At
lantic City, thirteen barrels ,t whisky
were stolen from his store vestewlnv
He rt-turned to the store nt 8 A. M. to
find the cellar rilled and the liquor
gone.
Prohibition agents ure Investigating
TpplitVs report that he had nhked I wo
jiolicemen to Keep guard over the store,
but he could not find the policemen
after the theft The druggist snid he
had purchased the whisky on a permit
issued from tne omce oi ine Mate rro
hihitlon Director
BLAST CAUSES ALARM
Kensington and Richmond Find
Anxiety Was Unwarranted
A loud report as though an explo
sion had occurred nearby frightened
residents ot Kensington und Richmond
at T'JtO o'clock Inst night.
The police investigation revealed
that thu basin of a condemned public
bathhouse at Peach and Laurel streets
had been blasted In the process of tear
ing down the old structure und widen
ing the street.
Swiss Order Charles Out
(inieva, Aug 5 It is anuounecd
that the Swiss Frderal authorities hnve
g'ven ex-F.mperoi ( hailes of Austria
un ii he end of Aujust to leave Hviss
terrltor. It is reported Charles in
tends to take up his residence in Spain,
whero his cousin. Kins Alfonso, is said
to have placed one of Lib castles at
EVENING PUBLIC
BURNS UNE
OF PUP WILIS SUP
Refuse to Sail for Italy Without
"Willie" and Red Tape Is
at Last Cut
DOG'S FARE IS DONATED
New Yorli, Aug. Ii.--Willie bnrks nnd
lias four feet and n tall, hut no one is
rver goln? to pin n blue ribbon oi i
"fin on him at n dog show, because
Willie's pedigree doesn't extend any
farther back than the East Side ashesn
In which he wns born. He Is Inst dog,
brown In col.).-, floppy ns to ear', enng
Ipk fud servl! as to mnnncr, and frp
iu.ifly annoyed by busy form of life
whoe activist necessitate Industrious
scrntchings. Furthermore. Willie
doesn't want any ribbon or medals. All
lie wants Is pats nnd mauling from
fief rgie Atitonelll, who is Ave years old,
and her sister, Frnncesca, who is three.
Those and an occasional bone are his
thou, his book of verses, his Jug of v!no
and his loaf.
Willie sailed for Italy yrsterdny on
the steamship Argentine with Gcorgle
and Francesca, but it appeared for some
time as If he wouldn't make the trip
He couldn't until the Italian Govern
ment took oflldnl cognizance of him and
gurc him a passport in the form of a
health certificate.
It happened that Joseph Anlonrlll
and his wife had decided to take their
tive children back to Italy for a visit,
and Ocorgle and Fruncpcu decided that
Willie must go along because life even
In Italy without Willie would be a bar
ren thing nnd vain.
Willie Led Korc and Aft
So when the Antonelll fiimilv went to
the pier late lu the uftertioou Francesca
and (leorgie were leading Willie by
two strings, one tied ti his neck nnd
tne other to his tall. Everybody wns
excited and perfectly happy until some
men on the pier told Antonelll that the
dou could only go as freight, und then
onlj if properly crated nnd paid for.
Further, they told him thut the nnlmnl
could not be lauded at Naples unless h
permit for his punsnge was obtained
from the Italian Government.
Georgltf nnd Francesca began to
snl tile when they heard that, und their
sniffles turned to whimperings, the.
whimperings to crying und the crying
to such a heartbroken bawling that
the business of loading was abandoned
while all the passengers aud pier men
crowded about the Antonelll family.
Finally Gcorgle and Francesca told
their father to go abend to Italy if he
wnntcd to ; they would not desert
Willie. And when no attention was
puld to them they disappeared and were
not found for half nn hour, when a
policeman discovered them fust asleep,
with Willie on some coffee bags In n
deserted part of the dock. Willie lay
between them nnd Gcorgle held tightly
to the dog's tail, while Francesca
clutched his muzzle. The pollcemnn
nwakemsl them and jumped, because
Willie thought he meant harm and tried
to bite him. But finally the two chil
dren and dog were taken back to the
gnngplank
The uproar was resumed when some
one tried to take the dog from the hands
of Gcorgle nnd Frnncescn. Finally
A. J. Backman. superintendent of the
line, summoned pier carpenters and had
the dog crated Then he telephoned to
the shipping agents and the ugents of
fered to ship Willie to Naples for half
fare. SO. None of the Antonelll had
5 to ' spare, but finally ti pnssengcr
who suid he didn't like to see Willie
look bo reproachful nt ever body, fur
nished the money.
It seemed then that nil thnt was
necessary was to lond Willie nnd let
the boat proceed, but u ship's officer
snid he couldn't accept the dog unless
It was nccoinpnnled by a heulUi permit
from tho Italinn Consul. It was men
past sailing time, but Mr. Dnrknuin
i ..l.J ...1.11. I.-. l.Kl.tn.l Hit n rt
Jieia ine snip wune nc iiiuiu-u ui, un
attache of the Italian Consulate, wtio
was on the dock, and the attache went
on board the ship and found the Italian
royal commissioner ana tne royni com-
mfsNioner gravely mude out a health i
permit so Willie could go to It al ,
Then the ship sailed, almost nn hour'
Into, und the last view the pier people
hrtil of her Francesca nud Georgia and
Willie were on deck. Fruncebcu clutch-
lng Willie's tall and Georgia clutching
his head, while Willie struggled fieri cly.
ne appeared anxious to scratch. i
ETHICS TAUGHT IN CHICAGO
itepubllcan prlinurle.
Children Will Be Asked to Emulate' A resolution wus adopted unnnl-
mm. pi,,,.,!, in Tevthnoto. mously placing the oiganiiitioa on rcr
Noble Characters In Textbooks cn fl(j Mnf, uttPry 01ipnaml , . oa.
Chicago, Aug. n. Morals and ethics jI1B 0f n constitutlonnl convention nud
nre among the new studies to be taught i rninR upon all citizens to vote 'tin"
in l Ilicago S puunc waiuum, oiiirrin-
(indent Mortcnson nnnounced jester-
day.
"We do not Intend to go too deeply
into philosophy in our rourso of ethics."
he snid. "The teachers will take the
most admirable characters from the
sehoolbooks and hold them up ns ex
amples for the pupils to follow Teach
ing morals by example is as far as we
care to liuvo our tpachers go. No course
In morals or conduct ns such will be
offered, but especial emphasis will be
placed on right living."
Lord Byng Leaves for Canada
Minimi, Aug. ,". Lord P.yng of
iiti left London yesterday for Llvi r
pnol', to sail thence for Cannda nnd
nssiime the Governor Generalship to
which he was recently nppointod.
SlDsEA D
Lady! Read Sample Testimonial Letter!
M5-1CWNB
0&rc po;CKa)i
Miiny
Write
I Mother Urd III I Never Use Any (Ither.Onel
I lUvr moved to MiikI set It Advlee Hellers Here!
15 . 35c & $1.60 Worth its cost!
Druggist
Orncer
5JUwA DEMANDm3HUUL3T FLAVORING EXTRACD
Shipping Clerks
Warehouse Men Drivers Porters
Don't stay out of a job read the Help
Wanted columns in
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING-SUNDAY
svSuMMEffil5SitMniBiiiBtlB
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, BIDAT,
Heads County Police
CAPTAIN K. .?. NWKBNKV
Head of the Itadnor Township po
lice, who wns recently elected
president of tho Police Chiefs' As
sociation of Delaware County
CALLED CAR TIF
J. Walter Keller, Accused Chi
cago Business Man, Says
Father Lives Hero
INNOCENT, SAYS HIS WIFE
Chicago, Aug. fi. J. Walter Keller,
apparently prosperous son of u wealth
Philadelphia business mnn, niid accused
here of wholesale motorcar thefts, litis
engaged counsel and declared be will
prove the police charges fnlsp.
Keller Is at liberty under SlWOO
ball He in Chicago malinger of the
Pratt Food Co., of Hammon, Ind.. is
married hus nn income of about !?10,
000 a jenr and is u member of numer
ous clubs
Keller wns married last Februnr to
the daughter of u wealthy merchant of
Mriidotn, ill. Mrs. Keller toda do
clnreit her belief In her husband's
innocence.
"My husband has hail it violent
headache for seven mouths past." she
snid. "I believo, though, thnt it will
be proved he didn't steal a siugle car.
I don't know why be would have done
so.
"He has devoted all his time to me
with the exception of time spent at his
phint."
Mr and Mrs. Keller formerly oc
cupied a $.1700 suite in the Delprude
Hotel. Hluce her husband's nrrrst, Mrs.
Keller bus left the hotel suite and bus
gone to the home of u friend "to escape
notoriety."
Keller's appenrance is tlint of,n suc
eesftful business man. He wears glnsses
und bus a mustache. He is partly bald.
During the wnr he served as an otilcer
of artillery und was un instructor ut
one of the camps.
Police say they have traced a num
ber of stolen cars to Keller. On his
person when nrrested. they allege, was
found a list of engine numbers of
Ford cars shipped out of the I'nitwl
States. This list, according to the
police, would enable the defendant to
chnnge engine numbers so they would
not duplicate any others in this coun
try In Keller's own motorcar, at tho
timo of his arrest, the police allege
further, were found a set of dies that
could be used in stumping new num
bers on metal plates, a chisel and
some papers.
a Keller, who lives in Morton, near
.. . .
Tne accused mnn s miner is .loscpu
Philndelphia.
OPPOSED TO REVISION
Independent Citizens Organize to
p . constitutional Convention
. f , . , ,
Independent citizens who hnvt formed
a city-wide organization m-t iiKnin last
evening nt No. H10 feotith Sixteenth
street and perfected plans for their tight
in the coming primary election They
will have a full ticket in the held, all
OI me cunaiuuies im-iiik men iu wniiui tup
eitizens of the city can give their full
support, but will make their light In the
on this issue
IJobert S. Shaw wns lndmsed by thp
committee ns a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Municipal Court Cnn
ilidutcs for office of District Attorney,
City Comptroller and Itccciver of Tines
will be announced at the next mpetl'ig.
The county office candidates thus far
indorsed by the organization ure llir fol
lowing: For Ilcgistcr of Wills, S'timuel
A. Wilson ; Citv I'reamirer. Willi, m
JiiiiiIboii. A complete ticket for Mag
istrates has been agreed upon.
Austrian Army Warned Off Borderi
Vienna, Aug. .". (Ily A. P ) Ma-
nemfrr. of the Austrian Army nenr the
Hungarian frontier have been forbid- I
den by the Allied Military Control
Commission.
-f
jotv. We.'ovoiwe
SON OF RICH
Mi
SS3iv
jl mHj iaiaHfiKltTJT Jt
24 HEROES' BODIES
10 ARRIVE 10DAY
Latest Consignment oH3pldior
Dead Expected In Read'ng
Terminal at 5:12 P. M
MAJORITY ARE FROM PHltA.
The bodies of twenty-four America A
soldiers who died In Franco will nr
live at the Heading Terminal from Ho
boken at 5:12 o'clock Ibis nitcrnooti.
daylight saving time.
The llt of soldiers wns given ns fol-
how by the Quartermaster Corps;
(leant tlrccher. Prn.,,enine "
V.mran SNlh Inrantry. SS1T ,"' ,.rS,V
itlnl nf nounds rucelveU In Rctlon. OctoMi-
'. tots,
rntitna MrtAitnt. Company A
kit
o.n.v. tr.ntrv. R017 I'lne trt. liiueu m
action octnlier
It) IS.
J in C aValt. pf lYste. fompfny If. -'
Mini? r-et lOiith InNntryi MM '" RC'
ir. 2t!)
"MSTt iSiti"" Pflv-I.. fComp.n K,
a Nth Infantry. 104 AIcKean street i ,
"m.1s recel'eil In scllon nteinLr JS.
lAlfr. Y llHMrlck.. private, t'oMny .
UMh infunm IMS North Klfty-ntth street,
kllleil In mtloii September j. ,'Si,,nv y,
Trunk I.. Knots. prlvt. sO'TW, Vi
Ninth Infantry. 711!, Mter .treet; killed In
"Maury Llebermun. private. Company i..
'J? .. ..- ek.st Pnmnaiftf I
SKroS-Kr'?-. w: wounS. riUe In
"jotn Mcllrlne. rrlvat.. Oompsny II. 109li
T.ronirv taril HI woith street. Kllleil in
,,, ... - ,.,
Company
ua,
tobr 16. 1018. of ( wound. rcl.-a in ni.-
"HHiinond T. Morrl", private. Company 0,
30Mh tnf.ritry . Mia Torresdale avenue,
kllli.t In Hdlon September 18. ' .
ol n J Head. 'r'nt Company C. 8 5th
liifnntrj. !HS KiiKt Woodlawn street, Iilllefl
in h. lion November .1. 101R.
inranirv. i.:,,r, i,il,,ic..ii ........ . ,
iijih rulil Artillery in Hnuth
Kiltvaril J. Itovfll. '"''"" -".- T
ltiMlrleld
irrt died Na ember L'. 1C18,
of wounds
rrw,.lnamnn.ClH.?rloc.i corpora. Company
K 110th infantry. 1HI3 tjoiith t.ee etret,
killed In action July 'J, 11H ,,imn.-
Tharled II. Simmons, prlvute. ( ""JP8"';
M lOflth Infantry, flementon. .N, J , Kiueu
In' uctlon July IB, 1018,
Oeorite N. Slook corporal Company K.
110th Infantry. SIS lteed street, killed In
action July 2n. 1018. ,.,,.. n
Kdln I). Hrare. prlrote, Comp.un O.
aiMli Infantry 311 West IP ekland eiriet
died October 31. 1018, of pneumonia and
InniwniH. . .. .
Oeorse J. Tailor, nrivaio. i""""' " ""-
rannoii Btiect. died September 80, 11)18, of
...... .arm. Nun larv L n. iii, ic.i wun-
pneumonia. . , , ,n.
John II Tayior private. vunieii .
Infantry. V2S South tifty-nlntli etrett, died
December 10, IMS. of pneumonia
Prank J. Turrer. private, v-wtnfj ."
i,. Tnf.ni,v 9Rm drrrltt itrett. died
October 3 Hits o'f wounds roci'lvid In action
Corne 'V Whltsoii. private. Company O.
aiity-flret Infantry 238 Slocum street; killed
In action October 111, H'ls.
it... u wnnnwnn. nrlvle ( ompatiy C.
Fifty fourth Pioneer Infantry r.30 Drlnton
itren died Septemts-r 2, 1018. of pneu
monia.
RECOVER STOLEN CLOTHING
Goods Taken From 12th Street Fac
tory Found In Market Street Store
More than ?0000 worth of clothing
btolen from the Ilradford Clothing Com
pnn, 1,17 North Twelfth street, sev
eral' days ago was recovered yesterday
1n a clothing store on Mnrket street.
Detective lloyle, who was Investigating
the robbery, passed the store nnd no
ticed that the clothing in the window
corresponded with the description of the
stolen goods. Arrests are expected to
be made today.
Maui ice Hernsteln, of New York, and
Chiiim Ochman, Fourth street near Co
lumbia avenue, were nrtested lost
night nt Thirteenth and Filbert streets
on suspicion of trjlnc to ell $0,100
worth of stolen furs. The arrest of the
men, according to Detective Tlenr.. was
the result of Information received from
Samuel Ureuner. a fuirier at 832 Arch
street, who said the men were en
deavoring to close out n deal for some
furs which they were to bring from New
York. The small price ouoted by the
two men made the storekeeper suspi
cious nud lie notified the police.
NEW BUICK COUPE
MOIIKI. 23-1H
Itun onlv lino mllee Tht model la In
demand and can be dellercil at once nt
n saving.
PIHI.A. ItOAMEK CO.
841 N. llrouil St.
! I tfr",
nn.M It McOauuhrT. corporal,
?'. 3'th lnftn0 B.l E'l "
B,V",.i,."x?fVa''-rOrB0fa : Company C Tourth
.1 1 ...I I In
ThBRe
Jy
WW'S'
TTCjflfisT
fATJ0Ui8T 5, 1921
SWINDLES WOMAN COOK
fake Employment Man Nips Her of
$25 and Loaves Her at Bank
After she hnd paid a stranger $25
to get her a position as n cook In a
hotel, Mrs. Mnry Pratt, of 2121 Car
penter street, was taken yesterday to
the entrance of a building near Fifth
nnd Chestnut streets, where she was
directed to await the arrival of the
"hotel manager."
The woman waited several hours be
foro sho found she had been taken to
a bank instead of a hotel. The
swindler Ib bcliu; sought by tho polico,
who assert he is wanted for several
similar thefts 'from working women.
PROGRESSIVE RATE
.Necessaryfrto Penalize Heaviest
Borrowers, Reserve Board
Head Says
DANGER! IN LENDING POWERS
IlyMthe A&soclated Press ,
Wasliliif.'ioii, Aug. f. The ebb and
flow of mrtnctnrv credits through flip
Federal Ucjjrve system wns further tie-
scrloeu toin.v before a congressional,
commission by Governor I Inrllng, of
the Kcservul Uourd.
"We havi twelve reservoirs of money
in thp Hesr re Hanks," he said, "und
we ciin put n pipeline from one to an
other of tht m, when needs become too
great for ljical money supply, nlwoys
remembering that tlie loans come In und
nro secured by local member banks.
"Tlie Federal Heserve Ilourd can out
line a credit! policy, bill It Is wry dif
ficult to enforce It because of this nieiu
ber bnidi prloponltlon. There arc 30,
000 of tii em .und they take the respon
sibility In tjlie first instance.
"Some of! them bold unused lending
power, wfailti others. In credit stringency
L'o into the fFtdcrnl 'Heserve Hank and
get wldel r. even dangerously extended,
power, .mini was wny wc nam io es
tablish the progressive rate, to prnnllrc
the heavll'St borrowers, but we hope
we'll neve lufve to put. progrcsslvcratCH
In effect mgictii."
PREMIBRrHOPEjf FOiR PEACE
Lloyd Georflje Tells Wehsh of Com
ing disarmament Parley
Special Cotld Ditpatch. Ojpiriolit. lott
Inidon. iVug. B. Prrlme Minister
TjToyd George received mi enthURlnRtic
reepption ut tlie pis1i Eisteddfod at
Corniarvou jiestcrdny. In nn address to
a lrerge assembly of his fellow-countrymen
the Prime Minister- spoke on world
nenev.
"Ti shall be leaving for another
KUteMdfod shortly," he said, "nn
Klstetldfod alt Paris of the principal na
tions vof the world. The four greatest
nnttoim In tlie world will be represented
there t).v America, France, Italy nnd
Great Britain. There will be four voices
which will be singing nn anthem of
peace.
"I onJy hope the voices will bo ns
harmonious as the voices of the Welsh
Eisteddfod."
Baby
Norway
Mackerel
3forlOc
At all our Stores
.STORES CO.
fcairtniiimiiHiiimiiniuunniiiiiiniiniitimunTininiHmiiifflnmMfrraifHmiBiiHifmnmnn'Tg
POUV EXPLAINED
tafflraifluiiiiiiiiira
4
I
4
'A
fJeJEEftiexii
cord of QualittA
HOW is It OKeh records
always have the newest
hits? By keeping pace with
the tlmjs and the tunes.
It is no idle boast that OKeh
hits are always a little ahead of
the field.
AkI: Your Dealer for
No. 4J68 All For You ( Fox Trort
8Sc J Ain't We Cot Fun (Fox Trot)
GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORP.
NEW YORK
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmm
U. G. I.
Standard Gas Devices
HpHE intercat at the consumer is our
- eulding thought in selecting those
devices which we plnco on sale.
Economy in operation, convenience and
cleanliness are striking features of the
Gas llanges on our Bales floors. They nre
all built according to American Gas Asso
ciation specifications.
Gns Water Heaters provide hot water the
quickest, most economical way.
A representative will be sent to your
home vpon rtquent.
The United Gas Improvement Co.
. :
HOUSE CHIEFS SEEK
CUT OF$750,000,OQO
Mellon Warns Against Slashing
Revenues Without Paring
Down Expenses
ALTERNATIVE IS BIG"DEFICIT
By the Associated Press
Washington, Aug. C To realize
their expressed hope of reducing the
Nation's tax bill by half a billion dol-
Inra ttennhllcnn lendern of the IIoURC
of Representatives appear on the basis
of Treasury estimates! to be faced with
the task of cutting three -quartern oi n
billion dollars from estimated Govern
iuent expenditures for thlg llscnl year,
or clue a .huge Federal deficit next
July J.
Secretary Mellon, lu n statement to
the committee dealing with tax revision,
has warned that oven it more than
RO.OOO.OOO should he lopped off tho
estimated exticndltures of $4.550.000,
000, the tax yield could not safely be
pemilttcti to fall below ,p,0(Mi"""-'7"
the estimated rebirn under the existing
law.
Coupled with this warning la the
declaration thnt It would h "folly" to
reduce revenues without tho assurance
of substantial additional reductions In
expenditure.
Go n.nsy, Mellon Warns
Mr. Mellon added that In seeking to
urrlvc at an estimate of the cash outgo
for the year, the Treasury' could not
tnko Into account "paper savings or
hope for reductions In expenditures
which cannot reasonably be expected to
materialize."
In a statement published today, how
ever, Representative Mondell, of Wyo
ming, the Itepubllcan leader, declares
that In his judgment It Is entirely prac
tical to reduce the totnl lax law by
8500.000,000 and still take care of the
essential needs of the Government.
One of the big tntiks before the Ways
and Menus Committee, It has been ex
plained, is determining whore cuts in
expenditures can be made safely and the
amounts.
Stmo Republicans of the committee
have said thnt with tho $500,000,000
.-;
Call
Spruce 8300
rnnroin .iinanoing plan pronoju
pending lcgiulatlon it would S
to materially cut down i, -?
SlhoaJs. 'na0C f PWlnc ttl
fill.- n..iA .u i
1300,000,000 for the. 8hTpn Jp
pud some lenders sy tbey nr. a W
mined to trim this total. y M1t(f.
upnosi;ion to the new tain .
irested by Treasury officers contlnnl
crow. wlfh nenreaontntt.. uu.nH t
coming out flatly against any irZJfS
iwstngc nnd bank check tax7 TU tT'
publican loadnr also has ald he rWr'
either the necessity or the adyluftS
of the nutomoblte levy. UU7,8Mllt,
lie deciarcti lor repeal of the tn
nortntlon nnd soda water tn. vnlB
cess profits tax and the higher hl
surtaxes, with additional ?venll?
vided throtigli a,0 per, cent Incmiit'
the corporation lncomo tax. "
According to Charles A. Lyman -. '
rctary-treasurer of the National &'
oi rurni vrgniuzniioiiH, me nssodiuli;
of farmers over the country !.
i.iuiiik iu iuuiii'ii u ueiermirreA X
ozainst rencnl of the evre n nrnit.. fn
, : - i-utg Ml
PEDIGREED PJG IS PRIZE
Novel Entertainment for Benefit
Roosevelt Home Association
Greenwich, Conn,, Aug. 5. An
usuni enieruunmciu nas been rri
for this evening on the Mt?H I
Mr. und Mrs. (leorge Oriswold tj1
nvenue. for the behcflt of fhn -''
Memorial Association, which slni, V
preserve Theodore Roosevclt'i uj
place. There will be several prize, IS
ob a pedigreed pig, Alrrdalc nur. .i?
of Angora cats and a pnlr of mmS:
nidnr nnd hot does will K ..ir0?.
refreshments. w I
Brown Cab Company
Announces
that its name has been changed to
Yellow
Cab
Company of Philadelphia
t
This change has been made after mature deliberation and
for what wc regard as exceptionally good reasons.
OUR REASONS:
The Yellow Cab Company of Chicago
has made itself known the world over because
of the fact that it is offerinc to the public maximum service
at minimum cost. It is a public institution of which any city
could well be proud.
Following the example of the Chicago
Company, Yellow Cab Companies have been
formed and are opcratinc in many of the larger cities of the
country. Nationally the name Yellow Cab represents the
acme of taxicab service.
This Company has no connection
whatever with the Yellow Cab Company of
Chicago, but through the courtesy of the Chicago Company,
wc have been able to adopt many features of the Yellow
System of operation.
You have generously supported the service
which the Brown Cab has offered, and we sincerely appre
ciate your encouragement. If you continue to support us, yon can
depend on ut to improve our service and, m the volume of your buMtitss
warrants, from time to time to make further reductions in our ratei, ,
We are operating this Company on the prin
ciple that Public Service comes First. Like the Yellow
Cab Company of Chicago we propose to give you at all times Clen
Cabs, Prompt, Courteous and Reliable Service and Reasonable Ratei,
We are (jlad to be able to become members of the Yellow Cab family,
which ii gradually spreading over the country.
Another Reason for our change of name is
that we shall accompany it as promptly as possible with a
change of the color of our cabs from Urown to Yellow. We intend to
give you a service which will render it unnecessary for you to call us on
the phone whenever you want a cab.
We want you to learn that it will save your
time to hail a cab rather than to call one. For your conve
nience in this respect, Yellow is a much more desirable .color than
lirown. You can see a Yellow Cab for squares. We are making this
change at large expense to improve our service for your benefit.
For the time being wc will operate both
Yellow and Brown Cabs, but ultimately we will use only the
Yellorr color.
You can be sure, however, that you
will be getting our service by seeing to it that
the name Yellow Caii Company is on the door. For
jour protection we have this name prominently displayed on every cab.
or
Race 3284
This is the only Company in Philadelphia
which has improved its equipment and reduced its rates since
the war. Otl.. . will be forced tQ follow, but the Ytuw will always lead.
Yellow
Cab
Co.
of Philadelphia 1411 Locust Street
Our Rates are the Lowest In Philadelphia
"We Make Walking Expensive"
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