T'T .,,. If) "r .' ,),,,"- ' ' ! P Mv? i v " " "''V J1 I i Cv "tj Pfsjsaji f, .j inprfc.n vsiiNisjiBsasii UUjlVfir f yf n urs. sjj ibbbibbji iifaain ijj JinRssssj ,-js .rnTfl m TlyTWV9ry g fi tWW r ' " ' jRWKWvfmVfivfF ICDAIlh Dim PDnUICl GOING TO 'FIGHT THETVtOOfer"' -WMifii Wtlif r ' I Got Yours Yet? I'fljrrn MUM CriM ' ".V K , Beauty's Friend miubrifKiA L... B2d . RATIO TBAIHIV CO. " ft". If" TO AID HIS BILL Mtrlut Strut tltnfd tubwty m tmi HtTtftrtT or aooo ttftvtec Pttjuc najt THN 4IP TO COUieTM AT IXIT OATI Am rov otr orrt Off si. su. i eu ffuivicn Hon run mm UNION MEMBERSHIP REPLY TO BRITAIN l7 W M '-1 , Congressman Horrick Declares I -?' titters to Contestants Wero rtflf! Only "Research Work" WHITE HOUSE HIS LURE Waahlnnton, Auk. 24. Reprwonta Wt Mnntir-1 Ilerrlcu, who matte a for tune in Oklahoma with Hrrrlck'n Riant 7How corn and copper-faced Hereford eattl before he came to Washington the Republican tidal wave of last year, has come Into collision with a bevy of Washington beauties, who arc "mix In medicine" for him with more vigor than ever did the Indians among whom spent his early years. The beauties were entrants In a con- ttrt at red by n local newspaper. To some forty nine of them the Congress man wnt a letter rccommendlnc lilm eJf very highly as one who had led n blameless life and who would before 1 at year ascend to the "highest of fice" In the land and carry the woman C hi choice up with him. "Would you like to meet a gentleman emller?" he asked, and ho asserts he re ared only one "No." 'Twas Only Research Mr. Herrlck says, however, It was all a bit of research. He Introduced a bill ten days ago to put a stop to beauty contests In newspapers, contend ing they brought young girlt into the limelight and made them subject to bo hired from home. He now insists he has the proof and will submit it to the House Committee on Judlclarj when it considers his bill. Some of the girls on whom he called declared he did not Impress them nb Wnr engaged In more research. Some t them niter his visits were so In censed that they took up the matter with the postal Inspectors, who asked the Congressman to explain. Mr. Herrlck's letter was in the form f a eulogy of the writer, a picture of a brilliant future with him and a ques tionnaire. It reads in part: "Dear Miss You have entered Into Me prixe contest. You are now en tering the second prlie contest In which you may win. Do you wUh to enter a third prize contest, the contest for the greatest prize on earth that any woman could ever win the contest for the whole heart and soul, love and hand In marriage of one of the fifteen men who are now living on the earth who can look God and all humanity square In the eye and nay 'Against my muiI there rests no moral stain, for I have kept my soul and my body free from all moral stain in order that I may look my virgin bride in the eye without guilt and shame In my heart ? OS Per Cent Perfect "The girl who is the winner of this contest will have won the love of a man whose love will be ho great that H that was the one and only price that would purchase your sole salvation, he would ransom your soul out of hell with the price of his own, and if you hould enter this contest and be the winner, It would go a long way toward Muring you of being the winner in the contest to become Miss Wachlngton, for this man now holds one of the high tt offices in the Nation anil will at a time, not to exceed eight years, hold the highest, and the girl who wins his lore can rest assured that he will eert every atom of his powerful influence to have his sweetheart selected to be Miss Washington. "Tou quite naturally want to know something about the man who invites you to enter a contest for his love, so here ii a description: Age, thirty-four; height, six feet; weight, 184 pounds; chestnut brown hnlr, brown eyes and aa far as masculine beauty, taking 100 as perfection, would grade about aa follows: Pace, 80 per cent; body, 98 per cent." Patrolman Is Shot in Cardington Road Continued from rate Ono Police Bonsall nnswered the phone. This is Briley, chief," came the voice at the other end of thp wire. "They shot me In Cardington. Come " The voice stopped. Urilej had fainted. Chief Bonsall knew that Hartnell was down at Sixty-ninth Street Station with n taxlcab, and he knew Carding ton was two minute from the station Within one minute Hartnell wns on his way to the scene of the chooHng and in another three minutes Brllev was on his way to the Micricordin Hospital. Physicians at the hospital say that the wound In Ilrllcy's throat Is seri ous and that an operation will hnve to bo performed. The bullet is now lodged near the spine and Briley Is still nnconsclous. Briley. who has been on the I'pper Darby forre for seven jenrs, hns one of the loneliest beats In the township His route lends down into Cardington past Wolflngton's old mill and along the banks of muddy Darby Creek The old back road which leads out into Llanerch Is much traveled and ques tionable characters use it day and night. As noon as the Injured man wos in the hospital Chief Bonsai' notified po lice of the Sixty-first and Thompson streets station and the Sixty-fifth and Woodland avenue station to be on th watch for tlu six men. Special patro's were sent out over the township ronds In an effort to apprehend the fugitives. STILL OPERATOnsTlNED Atlantic City Judge Issues Stern Warning to Moonshine Makers Atlantic City, Aug. 21 Frank Mon tier, a Negro, was found gn lt in Judge Ingersoll's court todny of o;x rat ing a whisky Htill iu bis home anl was fined .$500 and cots. In difault of payment he wan nent to jail Lewis Pnlle, employed t the Am bassador Hotel as a cook, was finU flOO and costs, after detectives hud testified to finding a still In operation at his home, Krcole Rnniella, a rooimr at Polle's home, was Until S2.". Tn ininofdnir unrfnno llm Pni.t n .nounred that in cases "where there j distillation of liquor for commerriul purposes the Court will go the limit in Ixlug the penalty." Man, Hurt In Quarrel, Improved Walter Bunkham, a soda water ven der, who was knocked senseless by a young man yesterdav during a quurrel With several boys, who lire said to have stolen some of bin wares, recovcied consciousness today In St Marv's Hos pital, and is suffering from nothing moto serious than severe cuts of the head His awnllant Edward W. Schweitzer. 3081 East Abigail street, was held for a further hearing today by MnMiutu Pelts. Schweitzer inserted he struck JBunkham In self-defense. Burglars Escape With $55 Tfcltre robbed the home of fiporse at ooo nensnn street, Lam this morning, of $35. The entered tlirnnrh n il n n. window and the place thorough!) ir Sim was S??!. v hmmn, BBv SV BbS bbbbbbbbbbbv bbt bbbb sasaassiMsssaMssasasiBBv't .MANUEL IIKRRICK Oklahoma Congressman who has a bill to prohibit beauty contests, salng thej expose oung jj'rls to various dangers. Herrlck's elec tion to Congress was due to tho death of tic regular nominee Bookbinder Raiders Going After Hotels Cnntlnurtl from Fngr One urrestwl, Insisted today ho hnd the liquor legnll) In his powession and he would nut in n claim for Its return at ouce. lie protested vehemently that he had had most of it since before the war and that none of it was smuggled despite the fact that customs men say they found him scrnping off the mark ings which showed that It came from the Bahamas. The secretary to Prohibition Com missioner McConnell said there hnd never been any permit to move liquor lusued to Bookbinder He said the rec ords showed Bookbinder hnd npplied for a permit about a year ago, but It was refused. If tho Federnl cac falls through, there Is a possibility that Bookbinder will be prosecuted under the Brooks High License Law It is said there is posltie evidence in the hands of the officials thnt he wns selling the stuff and that he never held anything but n mercantile license. Laughs at Bookbinder Bookbinder was Bent to the Federal Building yesterday. but Assistant I'nited States District Attorney Wal nut released him and refused to have a warrant Issued for him until the case ngalnst him was more complete. "We knew positively what we were doing." said Brooks, "nnd Bookbind er s claim to the liquor is laughable. He ooes not stand a chance of getting it back. We know where it came from and when. Mr. Walnut knew what he was doing when he released Bookbinder. Bookbinder Ih a man of ome means and large assets which the Oovcrnment can lay lt hands on whenever It wants to." The liquor taken from Bookbinder's was stored In a separate vault in the appraiser's stores today. The store house presents almost the nppcarancc of an arsenal. There is nearly $1,000,000 worth of liquor in the building, which i guarded by seven men armed with rifles. Each lot of liquor is stored In a sep arate vault These vaults havp masonrv walls two and one-half feet thick, nnd a steel door. When the liquor is placed In a vault the door is locked nnd senled From Baltimore Distillery The domestic liquor found in the raid ell came from a distillery In Baltimore and bore a stamp showing that it hnd been rlcnsed on August 10 of this vear. It is the permit on which this stuff was released that will leud to the nrresu of many of the higher-ups and a com pute exposure of a large organized gang, according to the Federnl men. Asked why the prohibition authori ties and the clt police were not re quested to help In the raid on Book binder's. Brooks said; "Well, those thlngR have n way of leaking out. you know " Manv say that Bookbinder knew his place was to be raided, but could not get rid of the liquor because of the strict watch that was kept over the millillng His friends declare he did not move tho liquor because he knew it was legally stored In his place A third report was that the customs men acted Immediately on the receipt of n mjstcrl ous note "tipping them oflf" to condi tions at Bookbinder's. Bookbinder Elushe Emanuel Bookbinder was elusive to day When n man who visited the restaurant aked for the proprietor, he wns Rlioivn to a man who verv much resembled the welt-known "Mnnnv" Bonkbinder This man said, however, that he was Emanuel's brother. "Where is Emanuel, if you're not he?" he was asked. 'He's do.-.n at Rt-nch nnven on n little vacation You don't think he'd be fool enough to stick around here with till tills trouble do jou'" "Then he's di'wn using that acht that the revenue in-Mi sny was used to briu.: liquor Into Philadelphia''" Thur make me tired to hear that talk about that boat It's just a 'ittle t "lilm hunt about tlil'ty feet long. You couldn't fai- nn II ;uor lu It. Thej hadn't nnv il'it to take that liquor awn froii -d 'i ivr nnxwm "He hnd it In t' e bedroom of his "n'lt i' iii the ' -th floor, where he has lived for the !nst twelve enr " Ilxw inng lifts the liquor been th-re'" "Plncp long 'efo the Prohibition .rt i nt into effe-t " .NJin.es Set I'lM'cdent "T'im 'mm dj vii iccount for the 'n't that more tliiin u hundred nf tl i -, hnd Augu t HI lO-'l, stenciled on 'r-i'in " ' 'Listen, "-Oil l;no that Moses got winter fiom a rock and the Lord walked in wutei , .''nt M t" prevent spirits irom putting that st v Ming on theie.' We dl In't hiwe nnvt .mi to do with it, so It aust havr b-i pints. " 'An- von u n ti t you are not Msmnv I' .okbiud.T'' ' "Sine I'm mire, I in not trjing to kid you " Just or t'uit iimm' nt .1 man who wns making mhoc repairs about the cafe i nine up and nld "Hav, Munnj, where will I put this drawer " WAYSIDE PHONES PLANNED Schuylkill County to Install System to Accommodate Motorists Pottsvillo, Pa., Aug. 21. Prepara lions aie liu.nj made here to Install lu KelnivlMIl Co'.nty the wayside uystcm of telephones, by which automoblilstn can call up thlr own homes on all Stale roads and also cull for help If a breakdown occurs. County offlcluls say the movement has great possibilities, as the system also provides wayside tools in boxes for emergency purposes. U Scheme Bared by Federal Agents in Chicago Most Au dacious Ever Known EIGHT ARRESTS MADE By the Associated Press Chicago, Aug. 24. Federal Investi gators delving Into the affairs of (Juries W. French, alleged head of a group of swindlers operating on a na tlonul scale, today estimated thnt $1!2, 000.000 might be Involved In the band'a activities. Its manipulations, it is de clared, were the most audacious ever uncovered by Federal ugents nnd in cluded alleged banking schemes, bond manipulations nnd stock transactions Involving seventeen companies nnd three banks. Three nllegcd confessions were In the possession of Federal authorities today. Government agents have also recovered $1,R00.000 worth of doubtful notes and hnve made eight arrests. Alva Harrtimnn, for the last six years French's secretary, confessed yestcrdny to John V. Cllnnln, Assistant United States District Attorney, regarding the band's activities, Mr. Cllnnln said. Ho was released in $5000 bonds nnd Is to be star witness for the Government. Another alleged statement of the band's activities came from Rudolph Kohn, he.id of the American Rubber Company, n Chicago concern. French wub arrested some time ago In connection with tho activities of John W. Worthlngton, alleged bend of a group engaged in disposing of securities obtained in mall robberies. French Is held here under $25,000 bonds. Besides French nnd Worthlng ton, both of whom are under arrest, Harshman, iu his nllegcd confession, Implicated n number of others. 0. K. Strobe), Akron, O.. real estate man; Elmer Gerbcr, of Cleveland, nnd A. E. Strclzln, of Milwaukee, were yesterday tnken Into custody In those cities as agents of French. Today Federal offi cials were said to be hurrvlng to Wash ington to question the cashier of a bank there. He was Bald to be Involved in the operations of the swindlers. "I don't know when arrests will end." Mr. Cllnnln said. "The whole affair 1 nlmnst too big to grasp I doubt If even French could tell its rami fications easily." SPANISH BEAT OFF MOORS IN FIERCE ALL-DAY BATTLE Madrid Admits "Some Losses," but Says Foe Lost Heavily .Madrid. Aug. 21. (By A. P.) Sav age attacks upon the Spanish lines south of Melilln., Morocco, hnve been mndc by rebellious tribesmen, but they have been repulsed with heavy loBses, said nn officinl statement Issued here last night. The Spanish forces, nfter stopping the onslaught of the Moors, launched a countcr-nttnek and com pelled the enemy to abandon positions he had taken there. The statement admitted the Spanish had "suffered some losses" In the en counter, which Is reported to hnve been one of the sharpest ns jet fought In Northeastern Morocco. The bnttlc lasted all day yestcrdav. Spanish forces were raided by a squad ron of airplanes, which soared above the battle lines nnd did efficient work. The Spanish troops were under the di rect commnnd of General Cavalcantl, cf.nimanficr-in-chlef in Morocco, sup ported bj columns under the commanfl of General Sanjurjo and Colonel Re quclme. TYPHOID CASES INCREASE Four Members of One Family Are Stricken In Jacobstown, N. J. .Mount Holly. N. J.. Aug. 24. New cases of typhoid fever have nppeared in .Tncobstown and in other parts of Bur lington County. The outbrenk was started at a church supper given nt Jarobstown about three weeks ago. There Is no thought nmonp the State and North Hanover township offirinls battling with the malady that the end Is nny where near. Tho more than forty cases in Jacobstown is a liberal percentage of the population, as the en tire population of North Hanover town ship is only 050, and Cookstown nnd outlying territory take off around two thirds of that number. Since Monda four new cases have been repotted In the house of Percj Borden. The victims are Mrs. Borden. Msr Marian Borden and two children, four and five years old. WOMAN SOCIALIST DEFIANT Taken From Iowa City, She Returns and Says Sho Will Speak Mason City, In., Aug. 24. (By A. P l Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett, Social- j ist speaker, who was taken from the cltv last night by a band of men when i she endeavoied to speak here, returned to Mason City todny, and announced thnt she would deliver nn nildress to night Literature sho left behind when she wis taken to a lonelj spot on a 'country road was burned In a public I boiiflr Mis Hnz'ett was in the middle of her speech when a Salvation Armv bund drowned her address with n vollev on the drums. When sympathizers defend ed lier and when one of them was nl- 1 legid to hnve attempted to pull down a Hag carried by the Salvation Ax my n 'V t orcurted, two men being knocked down. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Dr A V DsirliHU"l'n 16!M S 4th at and K ti r Oblln liSO Itliln Sjn lurw Irv n Hi Dinar) '.U N IStn (t unl Mary T. nu - Rt.T N Nth t Jvl i I nn 21112 IV J r it irul .le-.r's Mrr Wl lurno 1017 N 211 nt Josi rh V O .uer 1723 N i'ii xt , anil Vmn lift tin Jn D'i-tor nt MrK niy I ildt 2V. F!t3wair st . ind Mario 111 i'1y ' JiO Mtwnrt nt Lurinrc 'irrt.i fill Tf Item in il, nnd flartrulo H'ird Q30C lal'rrson st Aftr..v-am llr.nn.LX lf.21 N Stn m., and n rtl-ii di.dmnn 170fi N Mnrclmll hi Wll'lam I' Iruram linn N Park ue ana .vr n T aniiky, 1422 N 13th et Hal o niock. IH.' H 1th at., ari'l Urn Pi-"1 1WJ H -th st Chr t J 7'B-ner Harrlaburw, I'a , arrd Hilda if Hut k -v. 118 8 BlUh t Oram II vn ,V17 N 21th it. and PrltrlUa an HI .21 N Cr 1 at M-M1 'Irrner '12V Taakfr at , and Hone T'ylo ir.3" H 7th at II" I i din i a HON 13th at , nnd kotta, M Nil'l 373 C Jlnrttar at CTia f Ir 21 M 15 Camlirla at ana Mar Ron K Nu I LJ10 n f amlirla t Ow-n J rear Inir'iam 37H3 Mfllon at. and Kvalyn A S Haller, 105 Weaver at fitavc a Cllxamaa. 2013 NVoodland nvs. and ( atnarln Kronoml 8012 CIlfTord at Lav r. ii h J n 1231 Ottor at , and Mary C Ktllni liOO N' Hit at f'arl VV Jotmnon Rem! Int. Pa and Mamie K Ollea Itnadlnu Pa 'Guar O Tifkor 422 K Bomret at., and Atieln M .Miller, 1(121 E Birch at Koturi Mere SM2 Thumaa ave., and Edna Mny Hue lur 1JJ0 R 2th at I Kduar J Hmon 2l K Johnion t and I'lorev-o A Trout 127 K Cliveden ave Ilarry XV Hobs' .Will N 17th at . and Kdlth If M.ii-pttn 3R1I. 'J (Iriff. Ml Btuart Smart 1171 Lex at . and Fannla M. Harris, (173 Isx at John K f w AH .V 10th it., and Cath arine Maver Mnrton Pa ILwrsno. J Colter, 2 Ho VV NorrU tt., and Alma C Iisan. 1033 X 02d t. rjoorra Noll 1103 .N 10th (t., and JannU HaeUe 2058 Ontatlo st. William E Mohan. 2831 N, ntmrold at., and Clenrudo A Uerhnld !M4 N. 80th st. 8. J Owyn, Jr.. i'DTH Stlllman at . and V, It Ascbondorl. SiO U. VVesuaoreland U f ; ii ' BBf 3snqpMMBBBBBBBflHHMaHt H"wi& jrlBBBBBjPW lBl tBBBBBB& YPiBBBBBBBBBBaHBBBEMM BBBMr Jmry jBBBM fBBlBBBk MFVBBBBBBBBBIBBK .BBBhL-.JP'JBH IbBBBBBk k IBkBBBBBBBBBBBh YBBBrsMr' H OBBHBHSbVBBLJ:'' '' va THbbbB 9BBBBaBBABBBBBjBHBBBBBBto'-"f f- -. V XBBbBbBbBbBh BBBBBBBBBBBBBaB BBhBBBBW "" " 4. v L BBBBBBBBBBb BBHBBH V" JKt4-Qf'if:rs' PBBBBBjLJrr''''a''K' -4Baaa2ir - "StfsfeBBr JSSmmh l- -v BtomH1 .sMrirryfc f & mmm"", ' -bVbkJbbh Ledger 1'noto Service The Spanish Consul, Emlllo tie iMottn, is explaining tho enlistment requirements to John Pnrrisli, Bio South Second streot, who would enter the scrvlco of Spain to fight tho .Moors. The photograph was tahon today at tho consulato, .1.11 South Fifth street GIRLS ARE BEST STUDENTS BECA USE THEY "CHIN" LESS So Says Dr. F. P. Graves Discussing Relative Smartness of Men and Women, bill There's Girls make more satisfactory students and get better marks thnn men, but this is not because tboy have superior minds. They do less chinning on tho cam pus. Neither hnve girls inferior minds. For in mentality there is no such thing as sex. You find women In grooves simply because tradition put them there. But watch out! Some day you'll find them building bridges. If the Townc Scientific School nt the Univer sity were thrown open tomorrow 20 per cent of the students would be apt to bo women. These arc high lights in a discussion by Dr. Frank P. Groves, of the roln tlve smartness of men and women. Dr. Graves is the outgoing dean of the School of Education nt the University of Pennsjlvnnla. He was recently ap pointed Commissioner of Education for New York Stnte nnd president of the Universiti of the State of New York. During his years of service nt Pcnn he turned down the presidency of five dif ferent universities. At his office In College Hall, in the University, to which he returned jester da) from n vacation, Dr. Graves dis cussed tho recent survey mndc among Western universities which showed women to bo better students thnn men. Girls Hno Fewer Distractions "Psychologists bnvc generally agreed," Dr. Graves said, "that there is no such thing as sex in mind. Girls, it Is true, make more satisfactory students nnd get higher marks, but this Is a matter of environment nud circumstances. It Is not that they are mote corsclentlous, for I do not believe there is sex in the moral code either. Here's the simple ex planation : The women btudents have fower things to distract them. They do not take part in athletics or In class politics. Thej do less chinning on the campus. The) simply get down to busi ness and study." Tests made by eminent psvchologlsts from thousands upon thousands of cases, Dr. Graves pointed out, proved sub stantial!) that there is no dlffeience In the smartness of men and women. 'It is true," Dr. Graves said, "there is a slight variability credited to the U. S. AGENTS FIND THREE BIG WHISKY RINGS IN NEW YORK Evidence to Warrant Indictment of 100 Bootleggers Found, Says Agent New York, Aug. 21. (Bv A. P.) A special nntl -bootlegging force sent to New York by the Department of In ternal Revenue has found evidences of three big separate whisky rings, operating in the belief that they arc "grandly immune to the law," said a statement made public today by Howard It. Kiroack, head of the force. So far, Mr. Kironok said, the Inves tlgators havo uncovered evidence which they consider sufficient to cause indict ment of nbout ISO alleged bootlegger. A check of liquor permits now being made, he asserted, indicates many more dealers to liquor will fall into the net. The investigators have examined about half of the 2000 books of Class B per mits Issued to wholesalers here, he said and hnve found Indications of fraud In 60 per cent of them. Mr Klroark declared he expected to see "persons high in the business nnd social life of New York nnd high nnd low officials, past and present," impli cated in liquor frauds before the in vestigation waB completed. CABINET AIDS FUTURE KING Steps Taken to Assure Succession of Jugo-Slavla Monarch Paris. Auk 121 (H A 1' ) Com plirations which have nrlien in Jugo Slavla b cause of the Illness of King Alexander and the cont-equuit dehj In his assumption of the thtnnu have been met bv the Jugo-Slnv Cabinet. The Cabinet haa decided that the Intel val of ilttht dnjs between Me proclama tion of a new King and his taking the oath of olhre. provided for by the Contlt.itlon, will begin on the day Alexander is amounted to hnve re covred. Tim question of leWtinj the heir to th" throne of .Tugo-Nlnvln n'so has been (ousldeied bj tin Cabinet Sentiment in reported to bo illvirtd between Alex. under a cousin, J'rltice Pnul Knra- I (torgevvitch. and one of the children of the new Klmf's s'sler Ilelene hki.i' vvvvrriK IV.MAI.K MlINDKHr) on 0r hhGltxjiure M Its mh r ma in mm wear I ar.tl Westm inland , 1UUNQ LADY, fimitlUr with window iliTnorfKiratlnB. iiorrnunpnt work with ! ury Ainl In pnrion lotwcur u JO A M or 3-4 V M to K 11 I'rh o Hoiol Ailelplila ii kh' wash i vtM.i; HALKBMl'.N Kuwrlencod alotk Kuleimn for a ruloat. chance tor nooil men tu miki Mir mwney, will allow u drfthlnc account Apply JU7 Temple ltlilif Camdon N J Kfc.l. KSlArK VV XNTKTI TO KK.NT K1VB or U room mau home, or bunxalow muilcrn uonvonlencou mut It In irni-dms condltloni BUburbn or Philadelphia, or ahort dUtanco out of Cainderr, tt&u full particu lars. Addregi Chm. Callahan. tj N 2d One Slightly Used Ediion Diamond Disc Phonograph Model A-1B0. formerly 1180, now 11B EASY THUMB BLAKE AND BURKART S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut Sts. No Sex in Mind, He Asserts brilllnnco of men. Some psychologists sav 5 ncr cent, some that 10 per cent of men, are more brilliant thnn women, but no one has ever been able to sny whether this is to be attributed to en vironment or to native nbillty. It Is equally true the low rate of "brilliance" reaches down further than it does for a woman. If this range takes in the genius It tnkes in tho fool ns well. "Personally, I believe women do not quite come up to men in brilliance simply because of environment. Women hnve never been encouraged to bo bril liant. If you'll go back a ways you'll find they printed a grammar just for ladles. 'Ladles' were expected to like and study just what was spread out before them and they did. "But that doesn't mean the instinct to follow the other path hasn't been lurking deep within them all the while. We never had women delving into po litical science ns they arc doing now until they were permitted to vote. Sweep other barriers away and you'll find out more. "I wouldn't bo surprised to see n day' come when women will build bridges. Why, if the Towne Scientific School were thrown open to women to morrow, I'll wager 20 per cent of tho students would be women. The find ing of women only In certain occupa tions Is simply n mutter of keeping them out of the ones we don't find them In. Do What Is Expected of Them "Women on the whole you will find." Dr. Grnves said, "do what is expected of them. You'll hear the popular joke about the man wnitlng so long while his wife gets dressed. Why not? HnB It not been impressed on a woman that her chief stock in trade is her appear ance. Whatever be the brilliance nnd achievement of a woman t she Is not allowed to run down In looks. Now tnke jour brilliant man In contrast. If he Is unkempt, no matter. The pecu liarly is traded on ; laid to the door of genius, and there jou are." In the West, Dr. Graves said, the lot of n woman and her origlnnlitv and brilliance were given greater leeway than here In the East. "It Is easier." he said, "for n woman to he brilliant in the West than in Philadelphia. But at that It is nnnlfiH m, n i nmnn tt Itn Viritllnnt In Philadelphia than in Europe." AGITATORS FOMENT REVOLT IN WEST BRITISH INDIA Railway Lines Cut, Postoffices Rob bed, Small Towns Terrorized Bombay, Aug. 24. (Bj A P.) A grave situation has nilsen in the Main bar district, on the west coast of Brit ish India, whero wditlous agitatoid hnve been working on the religious fanaticism of ignorant natives. Their mtlvitlca hnve resulted In serious mass liotlng, bloodshed and destruction of propel ty. Militaiy forces have fired i poti rioters, causing manj casualties. Railway lines have been cut, post rffices have been robbed and mob )nw is i.lmost supreme In sevtr.il small towns. One village, surrounded by a mob, lias been repeatedly making despairing calls for help. Military re-enforcements have arrived at Bnngnlorc, capital of the dlstilct of Mysore. ' - HI COME HAVE LUNCHEON AT Y7 '?jf ' ' AP A. ' . .1 J"ffllUjftfc. ,l' -""""ak. h.! J M 'M x?, I 1 J ax l J y 6and TOMORROW'S MENU Clam Chowder Choice of Fried Sweet Potatoes, Apple Sauca or Halibut Steak (Platter) Rolls and Butter Coffee and Milk a Minre, drill nnd 9 CM I n IMnne'a .rtfX UriUM LVCrvI OUniJAl ,',""' I'nrtlfs nm! ..y ;!bm 1 1 Gowns Furs Hats s 13 those dress. Neill's Submit Plea to Labor Federa tion for Admission With All Privileges BARBERS LEAD OPPOSITION By Iho Associated Press Atlantic City, Aug. 24. Organized women workers of tho country nre pressing their demands for equal privi leges wltli men In nil unions affiliated with the American Federation of La bor, Representatives of women wnge earners nppeared here today before the Federation's Executive Council nnd urged thnt It take steps Immediately to compel nil unions to ndmit theui to uicmbcrshlp with full privileges. The women delegates wero Informed by the council thnt it was pou criers tc compel unions to grant them member thlp, as the constitution of the Feder ation ffunrnntccs the autonomy of ench International organization. The coun cil, however, Is understood to hnve promised to use Its inllucncc In every way to hnve the rights of the women workers recognized by all unions. Thousands of women workers, it Is claimed by their representatives, am row barred from union membership by a numbor of international unions. Tho Journeymen Barbers' Union has led the opposition to tho women, claiming thut the barber shop is no place for n woman. Tho women workers, it is under stood, will now mnke n new appeal to the individual international unions for membership, backed bv a declaration adopted by tho Denver convention of tho Federation calling unon intcrnn tlonal unions that do not admit women workers to membership to give early consideration for such admis sion. J. B. Malloy, grand vico president of tho United Brotherhood of Mainte nance of Way Employes nnd Railroad Shop Laborers, appeared boforo tho council nntl reported tbnt progress was being made toward reinstatement of his organization o 200,000 members in tho Federation. Mr. Malloy said thnt the referendum vote taken on the wage reductions recently ordered by the Railroad Labor Board would show that tho wnge cut had been almost unanimously rejected by his organiza tion, hut he declared the possibility of a strike was remote. PANAMA WILL NOT RESIST U. S. DEMANDS BY FORCE President Porras SayB Costa Rica Can Occupy Disputed Territory Panama, Aug. 21. (By A. P.) The Panama Government has notified the State Department In Washington that Pannma will not resist by force the demands of jhe United States that Costn Rica be permitted to occupy the disputed Coto territory. President Porrnti, of Panama, made this state ment to tho Associated Press yesterday. Tho same would not hnve been the case in connection with a demand or ul timatum from Costa Rica alone, which would have been rejected by the Pnn nman people by forco of arms, tho message to the American Government said. Washington, Aug. 24. The Central American clash, which threatened to grow out of the Panama-Costa Rlcn boundary dispute, has been averted. The American marines, now being hurried to the Canal Zono ns a pre cautionary measure, will be recalled or assigned to relieve a like number of marines now on duty in the Tropics. WOULD JOIN SPANISH LEGION 300 War Veterans Besiege Consul's Office to "Get Action" Again Three hundred veterans of the World Wnr, anxious to get into action again, besieged tho office of the Spanish Con sul, Emlllo de Mctta. 331 South Tlfth street, todny, to enlist for service against the Moors. The attitude of tho men, who are wanted to form the Spanish Foreign Legion, is summed up by Frank Adams, one of the applicants, todny. Adnms. who wns a sergeant In the Twontv sixth Infantry-. First Division, during the World Wnr, wns wounded In four fightn nnd took part In six engagements, snld that he longed for nctlon. "This dully jfrind of civil life Is too much for me," said the veteran. "So it's me for some more fighting." Adams, who tool; part in the Argonne fighting, wns cited for bravery by the Government. The men, thirty-Mvo of whom were iKcepted this morning, will undergo n physical examination Saturday nnd sail for the training ramp nt Bareelonu on Momhy. NOTICt t ii, u Special Orders , ? Lobtttri, Steaki, Salidi, etc., s lutuvered anj part of city. Nominal Delivery Charft and WALNUT Pork Chops uiirn ii ireclilt T .. r H 4 n Bggg tjmM lb yy i OPENING A NEW SHOP 1719 Chestnut St. Date to be announced HOWING an exquisite collection of new fall modes as selected for who relish distinctive formerly 1520 Chestnut St. Hf 73505 Tills In tiio yellow ticket tho P. R. T. I handlnc pnstonfccrs to deter- inino tho ovttmt of tmfilc between slntlons on tho elevated TRAFFIC SURVEY ALONG "L" P. R. T. Inaugurates Yellow Ticket Scheme to Get Market Street Data A traffic survey nt nil points nlong tlm Mnrket street elevated line was fctarted today by tho Philadelphia Itapld Transit company. Every passenger on entering a car was given a small yellow slip bearing tho location of the Station and requested to keep the pnper until ho left the car. When he left the car this rJlp was collected. Moro than sixty men wero required t,o distribute and collect tho slips. By this means tho company hopes to check up on the traffic to nnd from ench station, it was announced. In nddltlon to enabling the P, R. T, to determine the number of short riders, tho survey will also ahow nt Just what hours tho traffic Is heaviest to all points nlong tho line. DAVIS TOLD MINERS WILL NOT ACCEPT WAGE, CUT Railroad Chiefs Preparing to 8end Out Strike Ballot Atlantic City, Aug. 24. (By A. P.) Secretary of Labor Davis has been notified thnt his suggestion that the United Mine Workers consider wngo reductions nt the coming convention in inmnnnpoiis will not bo needed, w. jj. Jnmcs, executive representative of the mine workers at Washington, announced hero last night.' Mr. James, who came here today with James Lord, head ol tho mining department of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, to see Sam uel Gompcrs, also said that the mine workers had naked the Government to "keep its hands off" In wage negotia tion matters. Acting for his organization, Mr. James onid ho had made several visits to the Department of Labor and that Secretary Davis had suggested that tho miners consider immediate wage reduc tions, or at least take this matter up at their convention to open in Indianap olis on September 20. Cleveland, 0., Aug. 24. (By A. P.) Tho chief executives of the flvo big railroad transportation labor organ!--ii-:is resumed their conference here this morning In an effort to complete the draft of a strike ballot to bo presented to tho 400,000 active members through out the country. The ballot probably will be mailed early next week for a referendum vote. Decision to drnft the strike ballot re sulted from unsatisfactory negotiations between brotherhood chiefs and railroad managers following the recent 12V4 per cent cut In railway wages by the United States Labor Boaid. CHARLES IN NEW PLOT Ex-Emperor of Austria Still Schem ing to Get Hungarian Crown Pnris, Aug. 24. (By A. P.) For mer Emperor Charles has planned with Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian Re gent, n restoration of the crown in Hun gary, sajH the Geneva correspondent of the Journal. The return of King Constnntinc to Greece is declared to have been mnde the precedent In the scheme for Charles' resumption of royal status. The Papal Nuncio In Berne, It Is asserted, was the intermediary between Chnrles and the Regent. Hungary will appear at the meeting of the nssembly of tho League of Na tions In Geneva next month nnd nsk for ndmlssion, sn)8 the correspondent, out lining the alleged plan. In the event this appeal is granted, the Hungarian Parliament would bo dissolved, and the Government would call for an election. In which the dynnstlc question would be the prlnclpnl Issue. FRATERNITY HOLDS MEETING Nineteenth Convention of Sigma Lambda Nu Opens Hero Sigma Lambda Nu Fraternity opened Its nineteenth annual convention with n business meeting nt the Polham Auto tnobllo Club this morning. Headquar ters for the delegates is the Adelphla Hotel. The convention will be In ses sion during the remainder of the week. A reception will be held nt the hotel tonight by the members of the three nc tivo chapters In this city to visiting delegates. The dajs of tho convention will be taken up by business. Thursday night thero will be an entertainment at Ragle's Temple. Friday night a dance at Pelham and Saturday evening the annual banquet held nt the Adelphla Vases, Bowls and Jardinieres From Nancy, Franco Translucent glass of most charming and unusual hues, enframed in artistic forms of forged metal J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelors Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut & Juniper Streets FARM AND OABDEN A Collection of 8 -i Beautiful Peonies MWif for Only $7.50 MMW Experienced plantors know the ErMuWtWti wonderful bloomlne; qualities of iif,mWKe thp peony, Its lavish and oxquislto WKX 'M&hyi&i&ii coloring and easy cultivation. It '"ffiSwJPv is perhaps tho most decorative of 7$t&iEr$'M -' early flowers grown. $& wtuUre 'of iflTlflirStElH of wmW,1' offline for fall plantlnc. Take i vamare or tl.l nttrartiTo offer ww and omut youreelf lood bloorun next aprln. wi,ini.Cei""iB"atr,Ce i;25 1 Wilhelininu 1,00 1 Mndam Emile Galle !."...".".'..'.' ' 1.50 1 I' estiva Maxima 1.00 1 Madam Iloquet " 125 1 Due do Wellington ' l'rjO 1 Edulis Superba " ' i'nrj 1 Hint, Calot ; l.QO S9.00 entrr.a.lM,ftrtonlV ITBr"! ?"?. VoulJ T"1 I3.C0. IV e arl offorln. th. te.ted and proven n oi, nAWl don ' 'or5M ,hl VBry o' he roote ha. bn new Fall citaloj r " Nur'''. Send uii your ordur today, and a.k for our E F. BARR & CO. (Keystone Nurseries) .UO.V 107, LAJvt'ABTEJt, II Answer Expected io Be HandorJ Lloyd George-Tomorrow or Friday CONFER WITH OLDER HEADS By tho Associated Press Dublin, Aug. 24. Tho reply to Great Britain's terms for n settlement of the Irish question will bo delivered of t.. mlcr Lloyd George's official residence In uowning street tomorrow night or Frl day morning, it Is expected here. . The delivery, it Is thought, will PM. cede the proposed public meeting of the Dall Elrcann. In tho propnrntjon of the reply, on which Enmon de Vnlcrn and the othtr lenders wore working today while tho Dall Elrcann was taking a recess, the Cabinet has the benefit of advice from the members of the Sinn Fein Executive Committee, which is composed of some what older men thnn the average of the Dall membership. These men were nar. tlcipnnt1 in the conferences todny over the terms of tho reply now belnt framed. It was apparent yestcrdny that Mr de Valcra nnd his colleagues wished to bring the Cablnot, tho Parliament and tho Sinn Fein Executive Committee Into accord on the subjects tn be covered In the reply to Great Britain nnd It seemed thnt differences of opinion had developed over the nature of the note. London, Aug. 24. (By A. P.). Sinn Fein courier will be sent from Dublin tomorrow night with the reply of the Dall Elrcann to tho British Government's pence proposals, says a Central News dispatch from Dublin today. Tho reply, it adds, is to be dellr wl to rrcmlor Lloyd George in Los don Friday morning. London. Auir. 24. -Tlr A n .. imperial constitution which would In- i-iuuu wiuini us scope, me united King dom ami all British dominions s nee cssary, declared Lord Mllucr, former Colonial Secretary; at n farewell din ner given in honor of Premier W F Masscy, of New Zealand. ' ' lJc d2379&z27J We guarantco TEMPLAR cars I not to exceed $50 In repairs I mo ursr, year, xno owner of a small car owns n cheap car expensive to operate. There has never been built In America until now a superla tively good small car Inexpen sive to operate. It is a fact that TEMPLAR ownors get 20 miles to one gallon of gasoline 15,000 miles to one set of tires. Templar Motors, Inc., of Pa. 822 North Broad St. '" You'll taste the difference! asco Coffee 25 C lb At all our Stores . OTOI NtlURH FARM AND GARDEN ; .... 0' H 'A Jl Ii , ; 'it v Ay. . 1 j", 'jji!SJ- rtm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers