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WILL SIGN GERMAN
PAN LATE TODAY
kCeromony to Take Place in
Borlin at 5 o'Clock This
' Aftornoon
DELAYED BY TECHNICALITY
By the Associated Press
Berlin, Atijr. 2B.--THP twee treaty
krlnrine to a" end Hip technical Mntr
ST war between the Tnllcd States an.l
Oermnnr will be, wlgned at 5 o clock thin
ternoo'n. it was announced officially
It noon today. ... . ,
The treat v was not signed jcslcrday
11 intended because of an unexpected
technical point raised In connection with
the formalities as arranged by TIM
firing Dresel. the t'nited States Com
missioner, and Dr. Triedrich Boson, the
German Foreign .Minister.
The ceremony of sinning was to have
Ukcn place at noon at the For
eign Office, but it was postponed at the
request of Mr. Dresel, who asked the
privilege of querying the Washington
' Government on the moot point.
At the headquarters of both the
i .i... Commission nnd the (iormnti
AID"""" - -- . -. ... ,,
Foreign umce it w mm mm uiu
technlealltv which involved the delay
vdid not nffect the contents' or character
of the treaty, as both Governments
uached a full accord on the official
text some days ago. German editors
hid been summoned to the Foreign Of
fice for a discussion of the treaty in the
afternoon, but the conference was post
poned pending reiMnt by Commissioner
Drfel of a reply Troin Washington.
Although the point which wns re
ferred to Washington Is said to be of
minor technical importance, Commis
sioner Dresel preferred to obtain a
ruling upon it from the American State
Department.
DEADLY DARUNGTON HILL
COSTS MAN LIFE; 5 INJURED
Truek of Ball Players Crashes Into
Telegraph Polo
Dead Man's Hill, at Darlington. la..
took another life last evening, when
Joseph 'owalskl. of Chester, was fa
tnllv hurt bv the overturning of a
truck on which lie nnd seven others
were riding.
Five of his companions were in
jured, four of them seriously. The
dvlne man nnd his friends wcie put on
another truck by Walter 1,. Cisler, of
Gradvsville. who came up just in time
to extricate them from the wreckage,
and taken to the Media Hospital.
The victims aie bellcml to linvo been
members of u Chester baseball team
returning by truck from a game at
Lincoln University. The nccldcnt oc
curred at SM5 o'clock lust night, but
in precisely what manner no one knows.
The truek. running down hill, hit n
telegraph pole which has figured in
other accidents and overturned.
rn. tun iininlurr-il tuissplippi H nil thn
truck helped Cile.r pile the victims on
his vehicle and rode with him to th
hospital, but .left after giving the names
of the hint.
TI.,.,H JMirl nnrt ill thn lincfllfiil n rn
1,1 Peter Dorlnk, .lohn Chowski, Joeph
fikwlnt. Raymond Yovhaiz, Wntz
7 Dzloninki. Stanley Smith. Charley
t ' Bvzkorjski and John ..I. Miller. The
nuries ai uii" nospmii iinve inc names,
but not tho individual identities of thu
indiiidiinls, save that of Hie man who
died. Tiny fould nut sa. therefore,
what were the names of the four most
seriously hurl. All were injured on the
head, nnd It is feared that some linvc
fractured skulls.
Dead Man's Hill is notorious for its
freat niimbpi of accidents. A man and
Is wife coming up. from Washington.
n r unfa (nllirn.l nil llin I, ill (not h n.l.
"" "' ...j....... .... .... I.... ...t-i. ...in,
are still nt the Media Hospital.
CHILDREN'S OUTING TODAY
Twenty-three Nationalities Were
Represented
Twenty-thrcp nationalities wore rep
resented today at an outing given under
the aupices of the Spring Garden As
sociation to children of the Fifth Street
Committee Center nt Hunting Pnrk.
The children left the headquarters
of the i enter promptly nt 1 tfO P. M.
and wre taken to Hunting Park in
tutnmobiles and trucks) which had been
loaned for the occasion by business men
along Spring Unulen street.
Upon their arrival at the park th
children participated in athletic con
tests winch had been arranged by the
eommlltcp in charge. A large picnic
lunch followed.
M'CLURE FACTION JOLTED
W. C. T. U. for MacDade, Not John
son, for Judge
Kxtenshe propaganda cent out by
the Met 'lure booze gang in Delaware
Coiintj tliHt the judicial cnndldncy of
Judge luiso Johnson has been ofiielnllv
Indorsed by the Women's Christian
Temp"rnmo Union struck n snag jes
trdnj when officials of that organiza
tion unqualifiedly placed themselves on
record ns favoring the nomination nnd
elootiou of Senator Albert Dutton Mac
Dade. Speaking today for the Delaware
Count W C. T. P.. Mrs. Sarah P.
tornogg. us president, declared that
while some of the members Identified
with n woman's committee had aligned
tnemtehes with the McClure gang, the
organbatlon ns a whole is opposed to
the Johnson condidncy.
HOUSES WIRED
PW
VF.IIY RKAHONAIII.Y
, -J '"'t J)nr showrooms
RELIANCE GAS & ELEC.
FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St.
RETAIL
FURNITURE MAN
1 OVK FOR A CO.VNF.rTION
8 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Munrfilni 8llln I'rnllt
lll'WT II fftrtftrv ..
' "t. UCIM.i;it tlt'KK K
Increasing demands for
a complete printing and
advertising service have
Prompted us to equip our
selves for the task
The Holmes Phess. tPrimr$
1313.29 Cherry Strttl
PhiUJelphU o
A L
&?
Back From Near East
Km ''ndSsaHak '
laflaKpavV''' ' I , ,
LEONARD C. HUBBARD
Mr. Hubbard, University of Penn
slvanla graduate, has returned from
rfiici work in Armenia. He says
(lie hunger situation there Is. de
plorable TELLS OF NEAREAST NEED
Leonard C. Hubbard Returns From
Work In Armenia
Leonard C. Hubbard, "of Princeton,
W. Vn.. who gave up his school career
to serve first in the Y. M. C. A. during
the war. and since with the Near East
Belief in Armenia, has arrived In New
York nfter a year spont In the moun
tainous country between Kars. Ar
menia, and Treblzond, on the Black
Sea.
Hubbard is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Richmond
College, Richmond, Vn. He was study
ing at Crozer Theological Seminary at
Chester, Pa. when he gave up his
studies to do relief work.
"Tho starvation situation is bad
enough In Armenia, now," he said, "lu
the winter it must certainly be hor
rible." W. W. FRAZIER FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held From Church
of St. James the Less
The funeral of William West Frazicr
w ill take place tomorrow nt H o'clock
from the Church of St. James the Less.
Falls of Schuylkill. Mr. Frazier, who
OHM uteii in mr runie whim, uiuii .w-
tcrday in the Kittcnhouse Apartments.
Mr. Frazler is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John Edward Zimmer
man anil Mrs. Charles E. Hrinley, and
b five sons, W. W. Frazier, Jr.,
George II., Dr. Charles II., John Nal
bro nnd Benjamin WeHt Frazier. His
brother, the late Benjamin West
l-razier, for many years was profcsor
of mineralogy at Lehigh University.
BOY HAS CLOSE CALL
Is Burned by Live Wire In Hunt for
Baseball
A lost baseball nearly cost the life of
Andrew- Krast, fifteen years old. 407
Butcher street. Camden, tiiis morning,
when he "ame in contact with a live
wire while trying to retrieve it from a
nnl of the Public Service station.
The ball was knocked into the yard on
Atlantic avenue between Broadway and
Sixth street by sonic healthy young
batsman last night. ICrnst went looking
for it this morning nnd climbed the
outer fence.
Inside he was compelled to climb
past a largo conduit for wirep. A live
wire touched his neck, shocking him
and burning hl head.
WOMAN TRIES TO END LIFE
She Drinks Poison After Quarrel
With Her Husband
Following a quariel with iter hus
band, Thomas, oier an undisclosed dif
ficulty. Mrs. Josephine Antoinette,
twenty-three joai's old, 801 Washing
ton ncnue, attempted suicide- this
morning by drinking poison. Neigh
bors, suspecting her purpose when they
saw her go into a dr ig store, wailed
until she went back to her home and
i uMed into the house after her.
Thtys were too late to pievent her
taking the poison, but quick enough to
1 nil a passing nutomohlle and riii-li her
to the Mount Sinai Hospital. She will
probably rocowr.
Man Ends Life by Gas
Jesse Araiian.nn Armenian, living at
11 North Fiftieth street, was found
dead todav in his room by a neighbor,
(ins was flowing from an open iet. The
ne shbor. who is Edward I'Hanleam.
17 North Fiftieth street, smclled the
gas ns he passed the house and broke into
flic place. Tic police believe that Am
jian took hi- life because of despond
ency over n nervous breakdown.
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covered with engraving. The real value of that
sheet of paper is the soundness of the company
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It is the simplest form of psychology that the
paper used for the policy should symbolize the
strength and longevity of the company that
issues it.
Many insurance companies appreciate this
point, and their policies are engraved on Crane's
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which not only give durability, but also some
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insurance company recognizes and values.
100 rJc selected new rag stoc
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Banknotes ofzz countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bonds of 18 iwtt'ons
Cran
BUSINESS PAPER
EVENING PUBLIC
RESEARCH
BUREAU
CRITICIZES
HADLEY
Bulletin Blames Controller for
Alleged Fund Juggling,
Costly to City
SEES CHARTER IGNORED
Charge that the financial provisions
of the City Charter have been juggled
so that funds for current expenses have
been borrowed on fifty-ear bonds, were
made In todny's Issue of Citizens' Busi
ness, the publication of the Bureau of
Municipal Research. Bureau officials
hold Citv Controller Hadley responsible
for the financial direction of the elt s
funds.
The bureau charges that as a result
of this kind of borrowing the city will
pay out more in interest in the fifty
ear period than it lias received on the
in rnr n tnnn of s2nn.nro on fifty-
ear bonds the "citv will lose during
the flfty-vear period more thnn $2."0.000
in intcrc'st, solely ns a result of this
excess borrowing," It says.
This juggling came about, it is ex
plained, as the receipt of a "premium
on the recent S.'.OOO.OOO bond issue.
The bureau's weekly bulletin sas:
"The new City Charter says, in un
mistakable language, that the city Hhall
not borrow nny money whatever for
current expenses, except through
'emergency loans,' which are, limited
U $'J,()Ofl,000 in the aggregate ut any
cne time, nnd which must be paid out
of the revenues of the city not later
than the year nfter the one in which
the loan was created. At the very out
side, any money borrowed for current
expenses must be actually repaid out
revenues within two yenrs.
"This is a wise prohibition. It rep
icscnts the accomplishment of one of
the major objects sought by the Charter
Revision Committee.
Prohibition Ignored
"Despite the letter nnd spirit of the
Citv Charter, however, and in spite of
the nlmost universal denunciation of the
long-term borrowing of money to meet
current-expenses, the city less thnn two
months ago borrowed for current ex
penses more than $1100.000 on llfty-jcnr
bonds; And since the Charter pro
visions regarding loans became effective
the citv lias borrowed for current ex
penses "about $400,000 on fifteen, thirty
and titty ear bonus :
"Let us sec how the law has been
""'When the city sold Sn.OOO.OOO of
fiftv-vcar b per cent bonds lnt month
m "iril l.lfl it received S5.200.07i0 in
addition to accrued interest. Of this
i.mount JJ5.000.000 represents the
'principal' of the bonds, and $200,050 Is
tailed the 'picmlum.'
"There wns a time when a premium
on n bond issue was looked upon as a
profit, nnd when a discount on a bond
issue was viewed as n loss. But not so
now. AVc now know that premiums nnd
discounts nre expressions of the differ
ence between the nctual rate of interest
nnd the nnminnl rate of interest paid
on the debt, or received on the invest
ment, represented by the bonds. We
also know that If a city issues bonds
at a premium it actually borrows the
sum of the principal and the premium,
and that if it issues bonds nt a dis
count it actually borrows a sum equal
to the principal less the discount.
By Wy of Explanation
"In other words, when the city ol I
the $5,000,000 of fifty-year 5t
bonds at 104.130 it actually hoc
rowed $5.200.050 the sum of the
principal nnd the premium: nnd it bor
rowed this money at 5.205 per cent per
venr instead of at fi'fc per cent. (If
this sum. the city will repay S5. 000,000
at the end of fifty jenrs. and $200,050
in increasing semi-nnnunl instalments
during the entire fiftv-yenr period. Tho
city will pay annually a sum equal to
fl'.a per cent of the principal, but some
of this nominal rate of interest is not
interest nt nil. but on the contrary
is a payment of part of the totnl debt
F.ach payment of "interest" represents
nctual interest on tho unpaid debt
($5,000,000 principal plus the unpaid
portion of the S200.050 premium) at
the rate of 5.205 per cent per jear and
u poition of the debt itself.
"Whv did the city borr.;v $5,200.05(1
when it ostensibly set out to borrow
onlv $5,000,000?
"Is it that the city authorities were
unawnre of methods readily available to
' them, without loss of any kind, to avoid
I borrowing more money than they set
out to borrow .'
"Is it that the city authorities did
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
TEE R0SENBACB GALLERIES
1320 Wnlnut HtrM
73
es
LEDGER PEIL'ABELPHIA; THURSDAY,
Wins Free Bike
ofttkrirZ
FRANK W. NIXON
Ho Ucpt steadily aflcr Ledger's
award of Black Beauty bicycle
until lie von. He lives nt 1511
North Xewklrk street
not realize the serious disadvantages to
the city of borrowing more than should
Lave been borrowed?
"Or, is it that the city authorities
saw in the snte of the entire $5,000,000
of bonds nt a premium nn easy way to
ttcuic $200,050 for current expenses?
"Briefly stated, the two most unde
sirable effects of this execs or hidden
borrowing of $200,050 are as follows:
"Two hundred nnd six thousand
nine hundred and fifty dollars has been
borrowcil on fifty-cnr bonds nnd placed
in the city's general fund where, if
past practice is followed, It will bo used
for current expenses.
The city will lose during the fifty
year period more than $250,000 in in
terest Milely as u result of this excess
borrowing.
"It is clear that this back door,
through which money is borrowed for
current expenses on long-term bonds,
should be tightly closed. To leave it
open longer is to invite greater nnd
grenter use of it to the dlsadvtintaye
of the citizens of Philadelphia, and
contrary to the spirit and. possibly nlso,
the letter of the City Charter,
"To illustrate, had the city authori
ties desired to secure through this back
door a still larger sum to be used for
run cut expenses, they could have ob
tained it by offering the bonds nt n
still higher rate of interest. Had the
bonds been nt (! per cent, Instead of nt
fiVi per cent, the city would hnve se
emed about S050,0(l() for current ex
penses instead of $200,050. '
Do you know
you can roll
cigarettes for
lOcts from
one bag of
GENUINE
BullDurham
TOBACCO
fats Jfrni. ZTfqr
,'i ' I .
- 'A,4 ', - i' -;:
iy-br '.: r ':
- ' ' ' -
' - , V
JnP7
k-"- -- - j . , . 'UT
1 r 1 v
MacDonald & Campbell
Men's Fine Clothing
Greatly Reduced
Alterations at Cost
$10.25
$11.25
$13.50
$15.00
$18.75
$21.00
$22.50
$26.25
$30.00
$33.75
$37.50
$41.25
$45.00
$48.75
$52.50
$56.25
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
All our fine suits of Unfinished
Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds, Tropical-weight
Vorsteds, Palm Beach,
Silk, Linen. And Norfolk Sjwt
Suits, in Cheviots and Tweeds. Also
Outing Trousers.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
L
MISSING
WOMAN
BACK IN JERSEY
Mary Anderson Taken From
Phlladolphia'to Pedricktown
by Hor Pastor
HER EXPLANATIONS VAGUE
Mary Anderson, mysteriously missing
from the home of William Holton. nt
Ptdricktown. N. .!., since last Thurs
day evening, returned to Pedricktown
last night, nnd wns todny resting in n
linmmock on the porch of the home of
her uncle, rtamucl Snyder.
To questions concerning her where
f.bouts following her disappeatance.
Miss Anderson save "ague replies, and
to one questioner said : "Yoiti think I
ran nwav with some man. don't jou?'
She wns taken to Pedricktown last
night from this city by the Bcv. George
Tiyon. of the Fil't flaptist Church of
Pedricktown. She wrot" a letter to liiin
nfter she had read newspaper stories
concerning her disappearance anil the
sennit of surrounding woodland nnd
swamps made by residents of Pedrick
town. With Miss Anderson nn her uncle s
porch todav vere her mint , Jl', Sny
der nnd Hattle Kit timer Miss An
derson nppenred III. Her aunt asked
that no one disturb her.
Residents of Pedricktown wlic hud
searched for the woman ciicrd in
tllgnntion that she had not made her
whereabouts known nnd ended the
olnrtn caused when she vanished.
Miss Anderson told relntlvcs he had
left the Holton homo because she could
no longer stand the ttrnln of being lu
the hous while Mrs. Holton. her life
IF YOU INTEND STUDYING
PHARMACY, YOU SHOULD
ENROLL NOW
Our one hundredth year begins
In September with n faculty of
an and student facilities for more
than 600
Six laboratories, and four post
graduate courses leading to rec
ognized degrees.
Pharmacy offers today wonderful
opportunities for ambitious men
and women fall or write for
full Information and catalog.
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science
145 N. 10th St., Phila.
Apartments
September 1st, 1921
several attractive
apartments will be
available in The
Hotel St. James
Annex
Oae room md bath two
rooms and two bath up
to five roomt and feur
bath
The Hotel St. James
Walnut at 13th St.
were
were
were
were
were
were
were
'were
were
were
were
were
were
were
were
were
$13.50
$15.00
$18.00
$20.00
$25.00
$28.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
$55.00
$60.00
$65.00
$70.00
$75.00
1 1 czrr. xa
11 1 rK
WAITRESSES
Maids Laundresses
All kinds of domestic help can be had
through an ad in
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
AUGUST 25, 1921
long friend, was ill. Sho left after
slnrttng to preimre supper.
Miss AndcrNon, In her vague accounts
of her actions following her dianppenr
nnce, said she had walked to Aitbu'ti
nnd thence, to Hwedcsboro, where she
took ,t train for Philadelphia. She
stopned nt the V. W. C. A. in Phila
delphia, she raid.
CATCHES 1 0-FOofsH ARK
Dr. Leon Sehuck Gets Big Fish With
Rod and Line
Dr. Leon Sehuck, a dentist, of 2111
North Eighth street, Is the proud pos
sessor of n shark nearly ten feet in
length, which he caught single. hnnded
several days ago In Delaware Baj witli
a line nnd rod.
Along with n party of friends the
dentist, anchored with a yacht at the
mouth of tJrecn Creek. After several
hours spent in trying to land three
sharks that ho had hooked, he finnllv
got a real sure enough bite. Finding
that ho was lu for a real fight, and
equipped only with a surf rod and a
heavy line, the party pulled up anchor
and went after the sea monster.
A bnttie of nearly four hours ensued
in which the boat was pulled six tulles
down to Cape Mny Point Tim big fish
was finally gaffed anil shot. It meas
ured nine feet ten inches In length.
Mrs. Upham Quits Hospital
Atlantic City, Aug. 25. Mrs Fred
crick W. L'phnm, of Chicago, wife of
the treasurer of the National Republi
can Party, was discharged from the
City Hopitnl yesterday and removed to
tho lvltz-i anion, where she will re
cuperate from a recent operation for
appendicitis performed by Dr. John B.
Dcaver. of Philadelphia.
U'Tgns SiLVEnsnrma 5,
W1-
Wedding Gifts
fn the Departments of Silver, Gasa
and China and throughout the atorc
will be found many exclusive moderate
price articles not found claewherc
Joint
Accounts
for husband and wife
may be drawn against
by cither.
We conduct a thoroughly modern
banking business, at a very con
venient location, where every fa
cility is immediately available.
nz
.
imfS-i-1
Mure (. losfd atutflav
During August
iTKiO1
Trm,CTM.rk
on wSho II
m --L
cr I
Last Opportunity to Sne on
Women's Smart
Footwear
$(ix)
''PHIS is the month of final clearance
t dunnp which thrifty buyers save
many dollars and get shoes that are
usable for months to come. Dalsuner
styles are usually a season ahead of
others.
For Instance
This Strap Pump,
in light tan calf, brown,
trimmed or
dull black
calf, black
kid trimmed.
$
A variety of other styles in one and
two strap pumps, spoits pumps and
oxfords, in white, tan or black.
On Display Second Floor
' Hosiery Specially Priced
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Four Floors With Seating Capacity for 600
men, women,
1204-06-08 Market Street
DECLAR
E
SHOT PATROLMAN
PRISONER
Unnnac s5.rn4. Vmith ArrimnH 'hough they would make valuable wit
MOOpOS ttroet YOUtn ACCUSOO ,,,, They will have a hearing in the
1 tVaHH.AAJ Haltd (.lail... t I. 1 . - ll
of Attacking T. M. Briloy
in Upper Darby
TWO HELD AS WITNESSES
Three suspect have been nrrted by
tVin nnllre of this rifr and Delaware
County In connection with the shoot
. .. . i
Ing of Patrolman Thomas M. Hrtle.v, or
the t'pper Darby police. Briley was
shot and seriously wounded In Carding
ton enrly yesterday when he stopped
nnd questioned six men.
One of the three men under arret
Is Edward Phillips, eighteen years old,
of 40J10 Hoopes street On Information
supplied by Chief of Polite Bonsall. of
I'rrfior riarht- Stoeclnl Patrolman Sco-
field, of the Peach and Media street"
station, iook runups tmi 01 nen nno
arrested him this morning. The father
of Phillips, nccordlng to pollre lu West
McCIees Galleries
lBn7 WAI.NCT T.
FA1NTINOS CLKANKD
nd RKHTORKD
ALT, KI.NPS OF FRAM1MO
rt!ml CbrfoU at
8
UNrts
WEST END
TRUST CO.
Broad St.at South Penn Square
.tf
Once- II
A-Year
C&arcuice
aluc up
to 51 J 50
misses, uoys ana Children
pw
3
Philadelphia, admitted his son hid net
come homc-the night the pntrolmstt
was Hhot. Phillips will have a hearing
In the Nlxty-first and Thompson streets
stntion tills morning.
The two other suspects were srrestM
hv the Delnnnen fmintv- niilViorltles In
In lumber yard nt Hlxty-'thlrd and Mar
ket streets. Although Chief Bonsall
said he did not believe they were Im
plicated in the actttnl shooting, he
Fcrnwood police station this afternoon
I'riiey, who was shot through tho
neck, was taken to the Miscrricordla
Hospital, and physicians there said
today lie hed passed a comfortable
night, Ills rendition Is still critical.
It's Not
for Nothing
That people come to us for
their clothes. We make it
to your advantage by sell
ing the Best Clothes that
your money can buy!
Medium and
Light-weight Suits
at Clearaway Prices!
$33, .$38, $42, $48
Regularly $45 to $60
OUR NEW Fall Suits, Fall
Overcoats and new Four
piece Combination Suits are
receiving the hearty ap
proval of early buyers.
Some have told us that our
4-piece Combination Suits
offer the only chance in
town for generous selection.
It pleases us right down to
the ground to be so well
prepared.
OUR JUNIOR SUITS
long-trouser Suits for boys
going to High School and
Prep School are specially
attractive at $24.00.
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
$13,750
Kcinc Built Now
Smple hornet, with parage,
at Cynwyd. Fie bedrooms, 2
baths; one block from train,
school, churches and stores.
May we send jou full
particulars?
John H. McClatchy
Builder of Homes
848 Land Title Bldg.
IAGARA
FALLS
EXCURSIONS
THURSDAYS
Vnfunbfr I, IS, SO, nntl Orlnhrl 13
Round
$16.80
Trip
from rim. unarm
T
iki non.1 n pnrlor or pinx
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