T ,! V ivii." V if V l ', h ' .f-'-f Cr f : LEAGUE DEADLOCK I f Compromise Between Council nd Assembly on Last Dep uty Judge Expected ' BOLIVIA GIVES UP DEMAND Hy ttio Associated Pros Geneva, Sept. 10. Efforts to break (be deadlock between tho Council of the Lengiio ' Nations nnd the Assem bly or the election of tbe Inst deputy Judge of tho Internntlonnl Court of Justice were mndc today. The Asscmbl.v chose by ballot the fol lowing committee to meet a committee of the Council to break tho deadlock : Jfotta, of Swltrerlnnd; Von Swin dcren, of Holland, nnd Znhle, of Den mark The Conference Committee ap Bointcd by the Council comprittes Paul firmans, of Belgium; Count QiilnoneH ""con, of Spain, nnd Dr. Welling ton Koo. of China. When balloting was held for deputy ludKfi Dr. Alejandro Alvarez, of Chile, ind Baron DescnmpR, of Uelglum, were on the Hits, Dr. Alvarez being chosen by the Assembly nnd not by the Council. In order to secure nn agreement sue censive bnlloU were taken, but tho Assembly stuck to Dr Alvarez on three TOtes, while tho Council continued to Tote for Baron Descnmpi. It appeared today that a third man would be fcclcctcd ns n compromise by the conference committees. Dolkln today withdrew her demnnd for the Inclusion of her dispute with Chile in the ngendn of the assembly of the League. Experts will be given time In which-to agree upon the question of the competency of tlu League to take up matters of this description. This action on the part of tho Bolivian dele ration was taken ns a result of new instructions from tbo La Pass Govern ment. President Van Knrncbeck appointed Vittorio Scinloin, of Itnly; Mnnucl Ternlta, of Costn Rica,, nnd Senor Uritla. of Colombln. ns experts to give an opinion on the competency of the asembly to discuss n revision of tho treaty of 1004. They will render a re port at tho next meeting of that body. Delegate I.ange, of Norway, in the Assembly today severely criticized the inaction of the Council on disarma ment. The AVnshlngton conference, he Mid, represented a most laudable initiative on tho pirt of President Harding, but the Intention, lie under stood, was that it should discuss naval armaments only. Public opinion, declnred tho Nor wegian delegate, demanded that the league mnkc efforts to secure disarma ment on land, but instead of handling the question from the standpoint of the Assembly, ns that body .hnd indi cated its attitude, the Council, through the military rommislon of the League, was dealing with it from the viewpoint of the military attaches. SHORE HOTEL RATES DROP Big Reduction Goes Into Effect on Beach Front Atlantic City, Sept. l,"i. A genernl reduction in rates, amounting in some instances to .10 per cent, went Into ef fect today among the beneh-fiont ho tel'. Samuel P. Leeds, president of tbe Chamber of Commerce and Iden tilled with a prominent hotel, said thnt tho reduction was made with n view of stimulating full trade nnd extending the season. AROUND WORLD IN YACHT Arthur C. James Starts on Cruise Aboard a 218-Foot Craft New Yorii. Sept 15- (Hy A. P.) Arthur Curtlss James, former commo dore of the New Voik Yacht Club, em barked with n small paity todav nn his 218-foot jncht. Alohn. for a 33,000 ttlle course around the world. The trip will last until next Mny The first leg of the voynge will tnke them through the Panama C.inal ami to Honolulu. The jaeht then will head for China, where a long stop will be made. The partv will then go to Erunce. by way of the Suez Onnnl. Various Eu ropean ports will be visited before the homeward trip is started. FIRE AT ROCKAWAY BEACH $500,000 Loss In Destruction of Block of Buildings on Boardwalk New York. Sept. 15. (Uy A. P.) A block of hotels, bathhouses and amusement places on the Bonrdwalh of Hockttway Reach, which is on the ocean aide of Long Island nnd vies with its neighbor. Coney Island, ns a city sum mer resort, whs destroyed by fire today, 527tImates Pacing the loss at JBOO.OOO. Two men were missing from one of ue hotels after the flames wero under control. A MANS LETTER' PAPER coo Most business men have a semi'personal station' ery for their more intimate letters better paper than their regular office stationery, and the ad' dress only engraved at the top. Paper for such use should be masculine fine, strong paper with sheets of a generous siz;e reflecting the executive. Cranes Bond, the product of a house that for 120 years has made good paper, is ideal for such a use. The name "Crane" watermarked in the sheet underwrites the good judgment of the man using such paper. lootfo selected new rag stoc 120 years' experience Bannotes of 22 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bonds of 18 nations Cranes - c 1 ,ij '--- PERSHING OFF FOR FRANCE AGAIN HIR7 . w'lf-7' CHICAGO PACKERS ADOPT SYSTEM OF OPEfJ SHOP Will Deal With Employes Only Adjusting Grievances Chicago, Sept. 15. (Uy A. P.) With the expiration of tho six months' extension of the Alschulcr agreement be tween the packers and their employes today, Individual plans of representa tion lu four of the largest companies became Hie sole medium of negotiation nn wages and working conditions be tween tho companies nnd their workers. According to the packers, the Ar mour, Swift, Wtlnoti and Cudnhy Com panies, there will be no immidlntc re adjustment of cither wages or working conditions. Any future changes will be inndp through representatives of the employes elected under tlie individual company plans nnd will not take Into account the meat workers' union. Itcqucst for n conference to renew the wnr-timo agreement made by union of liclnls brought no reply. The new plan provides that any per son is eligible for employment whether n member of u union or not, that no one not nn employe of the company muy represent workers in the adjust ment of grievances of workers nnd that employes tdiall elect their own repre sentatives In any negotiations over wages or working conditions. BUCKNELLOPENSTERM University Crowded In All Depart ments by Incoming Students Lowlsbui-ff, Pa..1, Sept. 15. Hucknell University opened yesterday crowded to capacity in nil departments. The en tering class to date numbers 180 men nnd seventy women. Many applicants wcro turned nwny on accouut of lack of accommodations. Faculty additions include: Owen G. (.roves, associate professor of English ; it. !. Howes, nsslstant piofessnr of vi-uiiuinicR ana political science: O. S. Oioner. nssocinte professor of chemls- y;,,H,lrr,-V n- Wnrfcl. Instructor In Lnglish: Untold Shaffer, instructor in electrical engineering. New members 1 i . ?:"0ol of. Music faculty ore: Adrian Wwinobcl, instructor in voice; .Miss Ornce Jenkins, instructor In voice; Miss Mnrguerlte Hnrtman. in structor In voice: MI-m-Helen Segner, niiuiior in piuno, TROPICAL STORM KILLED 25 Porto Rico Communities Devastated In Its Sweep San Juan. P. R., Sept. If.. (By A. I .) Ihe tropical storm which reached Its greatest Intensity Sunday night nt San Pedro Mncoris, Santo Domingo, caused twenty-two deaths nntl great material damage there, according to Captain Treradnck, of the steamer Mn ilna. which arrived here from Santo Domingo today. Mnny coastal craft in the harbor were wrecked, he snid. Delayed reports received here todav from all over Porto Rico say that tho storm which struck this island resulted in three deaths and considerable dam age to shipping. It also cnused n heavy loss in the coffee crop. ROYAL ARCANUM MEETS Phlladelphlan Chosen to Succeed Himself as Grand Vice Regent Harrlsburg, Sept. 1f. (Iiv A. P.) The Pennsylvania Grand Council " of Kojal Arcanum opened its two-day con vention bcie yesterday with a business session nt which W. 1T. Stokinger. of Philadelphia, grand vice regent, was chosen to succeed himself. Webster O. Weiss was alio nominated without on- position for his twenty-second year n fcinmi M-crenir.v. President Untiling sent his greetings to the State Council. Among the busi ness to be considered todav Is the city for next yeat's convention 'nnd election of officers. . KILL TWO TRAIN ROBBERS Former Employes of Texas Road Are Foiled by Tip Forth Worth, Tex.. Sept. 15. (Ilv A. P.) Two would-be bandits were shot nnd killed late Inst night by Fed eral agents nnd railroad detective's when they attempted to hold up Texas and Pacific passenger train No. 11, ten miles west of Forth Worth. A tip received by Federal officers caused placing of a heavy guard on the train. Hna nt iUn man lrtll.wl 1 In . & , ' v.. ... ...- ....... nui;U, ,v ii ri-jiurii'u, formerly was employed as an engineer. He Is said to have boarded the train n, Tort Worth and tbo other, n former brakeman of tho road, got on when the train was thirteen miles out. - - ' . 1 V. !' ' ' a I V, ' : ri(. .'rini '' .JBTElmNJGr JPOT AX&zyM'jL- 'tSSStStASUB .--. mj$i.. i f y I. 'i ,r SMi (e) Centrnl Newn. General 'Pershing sailed yesterday " (lio liner Park, for France, wbcro ho wpi confer tho United bratcs Congressional Medal of Honor on tho Unknown Soldier of I' ranee. Oeneral Pershing Is shown waving good -by to tho crowd which assembled to bid lilm bon voyngo NO TAX ON KEROSENE State Discriminates Between "Gas" and Oil Not Used for Power Harrlsburg. Sept. 15. (By A. P.) Pennsylvania's gusollno tar is not con sidered applicable to kerosene, gas oil and slmllur products. In a statement issued by Auditor General Lewis fol lowing n conference with Attorney Gen eral Alter, he. announced : "The gasoline tax lnw Is not con sidered nppllcable to kerosene, gas oil and similar products, which, though it Is possible to use them to generate power by means of Internal combustion, are not understood to be used to any sub stantionnl extent ns compared with their use for other purposes, and which there foro are not comparnble to gasoline." Knocked Off Cycle and Killed Pittsburgh, Sept. 15. (Uy A. P.) John Mlnkc. aged thirty-four years, well known in automobile racing circles ns mechanic for I. P. Fcttcrman, win ner of the Unlontown race Labor Day, Miffered injuries from which -ho died hcie early today when ha wns knocked from the. renr seat of n motorcycle by an automobile. Tho driver of the auto mobile failed to stop after the acci dent. He Is being sought by county detectives. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED IRE ROSENBACll GALLERIES 1320 Wulnut Street t Tv Advertising it an in vestment for the future. The better the advertising, the surer the future icihbh I n a' mmmmm . mmmmmmm -.'-7m l a tne tact thnt spencer Moms cigar M dlbn; HV "re REALLY GOOD. fcZl """ W Really good , J The Holmes Press. Priner LBJU I P A D O MLWLvZI 1315-29 CherrV Street B-- VJ f i--flBfl I j HMAwucnmto.v SPENCER MORRIS CIGAR CO. Pn!S!n Jl IJ ' IMPORTANT EXCELLENT CLOTHES ARE QUITE AS IMPORTANT AS A MODEST PRICE TO THE MAN OF SOUND JUDGMENT. WE PRESENT THE COMBNATION IN THE KAY-IiAC, A STYLE OF PERFECT TASTE WHICH SLENDERIZES THE FIGURE. , . y Ii- M r I . r I v " if ifjftt.'f. Ktt J5,,tfy : l f r v . - THtTRSDAY, PRESIDENT ENJOYS CRUISE UP HUDSON Party Aboard Mayflower Views Scenery With Eagerness of Honeymooned EN ROUTE TO WEST POINT By die Associated Press V Now York, Sept. 15. President Hording continued his ynchtlng cruise today by coming from Southampton, L. I., where be played golf yesterday nnd going up the Hudson to West Point. With Mrs. Harding nnd friends he had a night trip tho length of Long Island, on the ocean side, nnd nn enrly morning view of the Statue of Liberty nnd the skyline of Lower New York, which Invariably delights tourists. Weather conditions were unsurpassed for observation. The Mayflower nrrlved at Quaran tine In time to see the early morning nscinbly of vessels from foreign ports awaiting the opening of the inspection titation. A river pilot wns taken aboard ond.(lie presidential party begon (he trip pnst the wholcjslnnd of Manhat tan with n view of ItTTersidc Drive, the Pnllsades nnd Benr Mountain with the eagerness of honey mooners, with whom this trln is ever populur. The President hoped to review the cadets this afternoon and then nee If he could do better at golf than he did yesterday at Southampton, where he said : "Going out I made eight holes in forty-two; then I blew." Tho President was Invited to play with members of the Senior Golf Asso ciation, now engaged in n tournament nt Itye, N. 1'., but In sending his re grets said : "I suppose I enn't help qualifying as a senior, but I should like to meet up with your members nnd give them n demonstration thnt I nm not yet vener able, and like all the rest of you, have no Intention of ever being nged." Attorney General Dnugherty nnd Goorge II. Christian, Jr., occupants oftl the Mayflower e sick bay, so to .peak, wcro much better today. The excellent yachting weather contributed to Mr Dnugherty's recovery from n slight touch of ptomaine poisoning nnd en nblcd Mr. Christian tho better to bear the stress ol confinement from u fine tured rib due-to a fall through a hatch way. It was fcund unnecessary to take dther patient off tho yacht, ns had been arranged in case of necessity, and they both made tho trip tip the Hudson From nbonrd the Mayflower came word that the presidential cruise might be prolonged over the week-end, not only to aid the patients, but to enable Mr. Hardin? to tnke advantage of the weather to obtain n good rest. Three destrojers accompanied the Credit Manager Ten years' experience as credit manager in retail and wholesale establishments is the qualifica tion offered by aggressive "young man, thirty-two years of age, who desires connection in like capacity. C 120, LEDGER OFFICE 1fj) JON'T buy your next cigar by fAS. )i If mf -f gueiiwork. Fix in your mind 5JI ' Jift& ' I ft ij , 1 t CUSTOM SERITCE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY- TO -PUT- ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Business IIouis 8:30 to 5:30 J? MSK-M26 CltestniLt - i Mayflower up tho river. As the yacht reached tho Jlattcry guns on Governor's llnnd boomed out it salute. This was it prelude to n noisy welcome of whistles as thu Mayflower steamed llirou?li n in n 7,t of harboi craft. Com- mutcn crossing the river nn ferries rec ognized the yaf.ht nnd cheered HARDING PLANS TO AVERT -FUTURE UNEMPLOYMENT Washington Conference Will 8eek More Than Present Relief Washington, Sept. 1C (Hy A. P.) inauguration of n permanent policy to combat unemployment throughout the country in future years was snid itiithoritnllvely today to be one of the purposes of the Administration in as sembling in Washington a national con ference on unemployment Comprehensive statistical data cover ing nil phases of the problem is under stood to have been prepared for the use of 'the conference by economic experts. This data gives the latest authoritative Information on the causes, places and times of unemployment in the country. On the basis of these fact It h be lieved the conference can take up quickly the problems of seasonal scarcity hi the demand for labor, tbe localities most In need of assistance nnd the underlying reasons for the variations In the numbers of workers. NOT A DRAFT DESERTER 'W. T. Hondley,' So Listed, Is Walter Lee Handly, Who Enlisted In 1917 Washington, Sept. 15. Uy order of the corps nrcn commander nt Fort Howard, Md., the name of Wnltcr T. Hondley, classed as a draft deserter by the local board at Pittsburgh, has been removed from thnt list. Itecords show that tho registrant, who bnd been di rected to report for military duty not later than April 23, 1018, had actually entered the naval reserve forco under the name of Walter Lee Handly on May 11, 1017; reported for active duty on September 17, 1017; was appointed ensign on August 22, 1018, nnd Is still In the reserve force. It Is explained that there in no record of the registrant boving notified his local board of his entrance Into the military service, as was required bv the draft regulations, and his nnme ap pears on his draft records as Walter T Hondley or W. T. Hondley, while o:t his service record it Is Walter Lee Ilandiy. THEATRICAL ADVERTISING Empty houses mean empty punes Good Advertising fills both. John Clark Sims General Advertising Agent 1524 WALNUT ST. Telephone, spruce 5924 Street. ' V i3S .. 'W SEPTEMBER 15, vt r . , wr, . 'v 1921 HEWITT WILL GIVES Widow to Rbceive Two-thirds of Income as Long as Sho Remains Unmarried FUNERAL SERVICE IS HELD New Ynili. Kept. IB. Tho will of Peter Cooper Hewitt, the electrical en gineer nnd inventor, who died in Paris on August 25, was admitted to probnte yesterday in Palerson, N. .L, by Surro gate Frederick Hi-krk. of Passaic County. The will revealed nn estate valued In excess of $1,000,000, Includ ing pntentH ami extensive renl estate holdings In Hewitt, N. .1. The will provides that all of Mr. Hewitt's pat ents nro to be wild nnd the income ndded to the principal of the estate. Except for Ihe household effects, Jewelry, silverware and the library In RIngwood Manor. hl country homo, the cstato Is to be held In trust by the Furmcrs' Loan and Trust L'ompnny nnd Ihe Incomo paid to Mr. Hewitt's widow, Mrs. Marjon Andrews Hrugulere He witt, and their daughter. Amj Coopei , Hewitt, who now Is nbout five jeat'.' old. The widow will receive two-third j of the Income ns long ai she remains unmnrried. Jf "he should remarry, her Income will be reduced to one-third Their daughter will receive one-third of the Income unless her mother remarries i In that case the income of the dnughtc will be two-thirds Upon the death of Mrs. Hewitt, hei son by her first marriage, Peter S MILLION 10 FAMILY Polished Girdle Diamonds celebrated ioruailj' and ' Exquiaiie Beauty This Establishment enjoys the unique distinction of (naintainmd the highest quality attainable for almost a centur' AT NEW SINGLE HOMES FIVE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS $13,750 I have never bult homes In any nuburbnn location with nuch great advantages a thcoe new homes have to offer Only one block from Cynwyd Station. One block from schools, stores and churches. Think what this means' Close to Falrmount Park a 20-mlnute beautiful auto ride to your business each day Close to trolley, one fare. 36 minutes from city. Terms to meet our requirements Come out today JOHN H. Builder rni5 MacDonald Campbell Knickerbockei Sport and Town Suits Coat, Vest, Knickerbockers and Long Trousers $45 tO $68 These many-purpose suits, pood to look at "'"ITS '5 comfortable, are highly popular wh -...-. ,..., u t,uauui anci college vouths. who have been quick to appreciate the great advan? tnge of a suit appropriate to both sport and general wear hv rhnminn. w. i..- ' t .,""" i" n misers, or vice vorn accurately propoitioned "'" "'y oi imported tabrics, and the models fore&al& fi?C-v We are rpputcd headquarter; suita becoming fine fitting, durable 3-Piece Suits of tame material!, $33 to $48 Men'i Hat., Clothins, Haberdaihery, , Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Buinei Hourt 8:30 to 5 CLASS Window Glass As the eyes nre the windows of the Soul, so through the windows of a home shine forth its warmth, comfort and hospitality. Mary Wilkins, in one of her romances, says of the heroine: "She polished her windows until they shown like jewels." Over half a century's experience in the manufacture nnd distribution of Window Glass en ables us to assist architects, builders and owners to select and specify satisfactorily, this crowning glory of the modern home. Send for Free Catalog A nrugiilerc, will receive .$fi0,0lJ0. 'Hint sum,, according to n codicil to the will, will be Increased lo ?100.00(l if the es tate is found to exceed .f 1, 000,000. Men of noti In many walks of life went to Ornce Church yesterday to pay their last respects to the memory of Mr. Hewitt at his funeral. Hurlnl was In Orecnwooil Cemetery. The serv ice was read by the Itlght Ilev. Arthur H. Lloyd, Coadjutor Bishop of the Epis copal diocese of New York, mid the Itcv. Samuel Shoemaker, of (Jruce Church parish. V U. S. A., of THERE IS STILL plenty of room. We know of several Shrink ing Violets of Business who would look well on this map, and we'd like to help place them there. It doesn't take too long if the right Know How is used. 'Phone LOC ust 5540. THK RICHAtlD A. FOLEY AD VE RTISINO AGENCY. Inc. PHIUADRUPhtfA A rimoNAi, senvtcr. corporation W CYNWYD to $15,500 McCLATCHY of Homes TltU Bids !S s i ncse suits and distinctively are tai- - , -n Mwin.iiiilLnt!! FouncUd 1A HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut ft Here's a Pointer! ( As one of those who will buy clothes today, you are , interested in finding the ' store of no rcgrels! j You want to ieel satisfied iever after, once you get ' your Suit or Overcoat home jand paid for! i We had your point of view in mind when we made these Fall Overcoats and j Suits. We made them to , give you satisfaction. i Perry't ' A WINNER! i $35 Sale of Suits In the ordinary way of busi ness, we would have to get $'50, $55 or $60 for them. All new and fresh from the workmen's bench these last few weeks! Light colors, striped worsteds. See them for yourself! Perry's COUNTRY CLUB? Wear, a Perry Sports Suit. And Tell the world! Three piece Suits, $35. Four piece Combination Suits, $45, $50, $55 for Coat, Vest and choice of knickers or regular trousers. $10 for additional trousers or knickers. Really two Suits in One. Perry's JUNIOR SUITS, $24. A Remarkable value at the price. Long trousers, of course. Boyish lines, to be sure! Appeals to the Gov ernor's purse $24. Appeals to the boy's sense of style yokes, belts, pleats, patch pockets. Perry's FALL OVERCOATS. Slip on and slip out without fear from climatic changes. Loose fitters with a wonder ful swijjg to them, always showing the effect of a steady, well-laid keel. Au tumn colors. $35, $40, $45, i $50. Perrtfs SUITS for ALL Comers. Single breasted and double breasted. Finished with silk pipings and silk shoulder linings. Fall weights and Winter weights with the traditional poise, fit and workmanship of "N. B. T." Perry's SEPARATE TROUSERS Regulation or Golf, $6, $8, $10. n ' JM 4 t .if m ii ( m Perry & Co! 16tK & Omtixh Stf! V K 4 business PAPERS &-, PHILADELPHIA 4i Qt.-,i";.V i i Vmw,' , m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers