'fnn1
EVENING PTjBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921-
ff'e
3-Tl
TO
,
'5
J
SON
FEARS WAR
OVER ARMS PARLEY
Says U. S. Must Fight Japan
With Words Now or With
Guns Later
POLITICS UPSETS MUNICH
Hue and Cry tfalsed Against Re
actlonary Organizations
Spicfnl Cable Diavnlch Copurlplit, mil
llcrlln. Sept. 10. Munich Is Hcctlilng
with excitement nnd tho citizens of tin
bcer-lovlnjr town no lonjer have time
for n peaceful elan of beer, they beiiiR
forced to attend uncountable political
conferences. The papers are full of
reports concerning antl-rcpubllcim or
ganizations. "Orkn." one of the reactlonarv or
saniziti')iii, with Itenilqunrtcra in a
fnrllllcd castle near Rosenheim. wn
denounced, and today the castle was
PETROGRAD RELIEF
WORK SPEEDED UP
Americans Overcome Big Han
dicaps and Quickly Supply
Children With Food
NO ANSWER FROM HARDING S1InrPf,tr'A,tflJ10.tter ""s n - SOVIET GRANTS REQUESTS
Another m-xnnlzntlnu which u-n or.
posed masked its activities behind the
title of the Kntirii Truillnc t'ltmnnnr.
although It was actively plotting with
Dudaptst. If the Hungarians and Aus
trian nro not nhlc to obtain a Ilaps
burg sovereign they will be satisfied
with a member of the Havarlnn royal
family.
GREEKS IN FULL RETREAT
Retiring to Positions They Held Be
fore Drive on the Turks
Constantinople, Hcpt. 11). Greek
forces engaged In the offensive against
the Turkish Nationalists In Asia Minor
have begun a general retreat toward the
position they held before the drive be
gan. Information received here indi
cates the Greeks have fallen back across
the Sakatia Itlver, the foicing of which
caused heavy casualties during a battle
he
vas
Bfifrtnl Cnbte nttpntrh Capurioht. ttll
Canton. Sept. 11). America must
cither fight Japan with words now or
with bullets later, according to Dr.
Sun Yat Ren. president of the South
ern Republic of China, who received
n American correspondent yesterday
in his home at Governmnt House in
Canton. He thinks that the "Wash
ington conference, in which he ha not
been invited to tnke part, Is likely to
lead to not instead of pence.
Dr. Sun wrote a long nnd frank let
ter to President Harding last May and
he thinks that the suggestions In his
litter might have something tb do with
the calling of the conference, hut Mr.
Harding did not answer It and the. Sun
Government remains Unrecognized.
He had hoped that the Wood -Forbes
Mission would ston nt Canton, but they.
too. Ignored him. A few members j which lasted more than ten davs. Th
nent un to Canton from Hongkong, hut mnmnf )inil.-unr.) m.r tii .'i. .. ...
-. - , - -, ., . ..." . -..... ........ "..- . ...1 4i 3
iney mnne nn unouinu inp mm mi i aivnmplMieil without cneim pressure,
not see Dr. Sun. Tlie Turks in this city "are rejoicing
The President of the Southern (.ov- v,.r ti,j turn in affairs, and ate dis-'
eminent is n simple and uiin-Mimins placing til- Turkish flag The Greeks I
man. democratic in his tastes and not (1I1 t,r ther hand, appear to be diK
surrounded by pomn or show. lie K.artpned by the reverse, as thev had
wears a plain gra suit unadorned by ; bellewd the fall of Angora to be cer
deeorations. lie speaks excellent I.ng- ' (nn.
llih. .
"I want America to realize what the ...,. rmpT .,. un.,nnn
situation in China is." he said ' WINS FIRST-AID HONORS
earnestly. "The waj things look at
piescnt I lime very little hope for the i Readlng Plant of Bethlehem Steel I
results of the disarmament conference.' ,.,.. ,
"You mean for China:-" the eorre- Company Is Victor In Meet
pondent nsked. Brthlfhem. Pa., Sept. 10. The i
"Yes, nnd for America, too." was Heading plant carried off the honors
his nnswer. "If America does not I in seventh annual first-aid meeting of
take a strong hand now and help China j 'he Bethlehem Steel Company held here
iep off Japan It will hne to go to war I Saturday. Preliminaries were held In
later. Mv Government is icnllv nf i fhe forenoon In which seventeen teams
war with 'Japan now. We in South ' ompeted to iiunlifv for the finals in.
Chinn are lighting now for the Amer- ,!'t' afternoon Recausp of Inclement
lean open-door poliej. You do not see weather the meeting was hrld in the,
that. You muct help us Mion. linwewr. syninasiiim 0f t1(, 0,etlc field
or it mn be too late; ma.be this All afternoon the R tlileheiu. Spar
Government cannot Mnnd much longer I 0W.K I "int. Ibunon. Rending nn'l i
alone against the Japanese pressure I tJItoii plants battled for the honors.
and propaganda. ""' "' '" irm:iuiiin inc lollowing
mum, were nnnounceu l
BANDIT BETRAYED BY WIFE
Sprcial Cable Dispatch CopurtoM, flit
IVtroirrnd. Sent. 10. Fifteen' days
after the signature of the contract be
tween the American Relief Administra
tion nnd the Bolshevik! nnd four days
after the arrival of the first cargo of
supplies nt Petrograd the first Amer
ican kitchen was opened In Soviet School
No. i!7. Any doubts as to whether
Hoover meant business were dispelled
by the rapidity with which the machin
ery wns put In motion during the four
days between the nrrival of the ship
and the opening of the kitchen. It
wns necessary for the Americans to find
nnd put in order suitable warehouses,
arrange for the unloading of the cargo,
establish an office, select Russian per
sonnel, nrrange medical nld, recruit
childien, establish tha Kitchen nnd
transport the food from the warehouse
to the kitchen.
All this would have been hufficlentlv
complicated under ordlnnrv conditions,
but It was made mora uimcuit on nc-
count of the Soviet system, which wns
entirely different to anything the
Americans had ever icen b"fore. It
was not nn easy matter for the Amer-
lean Relief Administration to fit into
the Russian scheme, especially In view
of the contract by which, although they
hnvo n free hand in establishing of their
organization, they could not Interfere,
with the Soviet arrangement of things.
Thnt the Soviet is living up to its con
tract Is evidenced by tho fnct that so
much has been accomplished In such a
short time.
According to the Soviet system, every
one works for the Government, and
when the Americans need a particular
person to assist them they request tho
authorities for his service. Up to th
present time all requests have been
granted. , ,
The opening of the first American
kitchen wns an event in the city. An
American woman living In Petrograd
took charge of the cooking, being as
sisted by a well-known chef, who ex
plained that it hnd been such ft long
time since he hnd prepared anything
hut soup thnt he hnd forgotten his art.
It was Interesting to watch the ex
pressions on faces of the children when
they were filing past the piles of rice
pudding and caldrons of cocoa. At first
! ... ... ...........1 nt lin uk'ht of
suc)i a quantity of food, but when they
were handed a roil or n ira' n
bread they could not contain them-
ttri".u i" i.t- flmn Hnster." said
one child Knstcr being Russia's great -t
imlidnv. nt which the children cat
all kinds of dnintles. .,,,, .,
n-i. t ... !.... iiniinf Administration
estimates thnt It will open 100 kitchens
in which it will tceu ou.uuu cunui i
Pctrogrnd.
Falls Two Stories; Breaks Leg
Atlantic City, Sept. 10. Charles
Xori-ky. of MO Reed street. Philadel
phia, lost his balance and. fell from n
two-story window nt .".0 Nrth Albany
avenue vestcrday nftcrnooflf and frac
tured a leg.
APAN
WOULD
DISCUSS OUR COAS
T
Viscount Kato Declares U. s!
and Mexican Shores Should
Be Taken Up
Ily the Associated Press
Tolilo, Sept. 10. Japan should In
sist in discussing nt the Washington
conference not only questions regard
ing the Far East, but also matters
affecting the American const, including
Mexico, nnd also Australia, says Vis
count Takaakl Kato, president of the
Kcnsci-Kni, or Opposition party, in a
statement Issued here.
The withdrawal of fortifications from
nil islnnds In the Pacific, the neu
tralization of the Panama Canal, the
removal of limitations on coastwise
trndo throughout the world and tho
settlement of racial discrimination on
tho principle of the co-existence of
mankind nnd the spirit of justice nnd
humanity should be included In Japan's
proposals nt the conference, in the
opinion of tho National Policy Inves
tigation Association. This body was
organized to educate the public- con
cerning, the conference.
Several processors are leaders of the
association and beforo the war with
Russia tho same men formed n similar
organization for furthering tho spirit
of patriotism. On that occasion they
wcio nsslstcd by many of the leading
publicists of Japan.
In addition to the foregoing demands,
tho association believes self-defense
armnments should bo reduced to the
minimum. The organization nlso urges
that the sovereignty and Integrity of
Chlnn should be respected nnd that all
her customs rights should bo restored.
It holds that the right of Siberian
people to govern themselves should bo
recognized, and that tho "open door"
should be inaugurated In all countries
touching tho Pacific.
The army nnd navy advisory dele
gates going to the Washington confer
ence will sail on the steamship Korea
Maru on October 1.
roi.iTirAt.
ror.iTirAT.
First prize, silver and bronze- tronhv '
and s.,0. to pnch member of team,
Rending works; Mrnd pri7t. .?; to
each member of team, McMrinLy ,i
nartment and rolling mills. Sparrow-.
Point; third priro. S15 to each membe
Two Men Arrested for Robbing Cir
cus Near Vancouver
Vancouver. Wash.. Sept. 10 -illy , "f te'.m. to Lehigh machine shops
A. P. I Ray Moore and Beit On-utt. '"''hipheni ; fourth prize. 10 to each
shot b officers near Iipic jesterdaj , jyi'iner of mechanical department
were Identified ns two of the three men I ' t0(lto
who robbed a Sells-Floto circus truck "
of more than 5'Jis.OOO near ancouver. , -i
last Trlday. ,
The men's names were learned from 1
two women, who accompanied membeis , s
of the circus party to a cache whete a
farmer hnd found a quantit; of mom rs
At the jail both refused to talk. The S
women t.iid they were Mr Moore, wife
of one of the men, and Miss Christine Sjj
Gross.
Ollllllllllllfllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
May We Supply the
Wedding Ring ?
Our large assortment in
cludes all popular styles made
of gold or platinum.
Among these we have fash
ionable platinum rings:
Beautifully chased $18.
Encircled with diamonds
$100.
S. Kind & Sons, nio chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVHRSMITHS
Vote for David i G. Pennick fx
.,. -..uirf FOR MAGISTRATE I 1
wm
FOR MAGISTRATE
on the Republican Ballot, the 16th
name from the toD of the last
l'-j column' of magistrates.
Endorsed by the Following
Organizations
1. Voters' League of Phila.
2. Republican Women of Phila.
3. The Moore Administration.
4. Penrose Leanue of Workers.
5. By 28th Ward' Republican Club
and women of the 28th Ward.
Your support will be greatly appreciated.
Primary Election Tuesday, Sept 20, 1921
Polls Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
,ls
IMPORTANT
Primary Election
Notice to Voters
The polls in each election division of the city will be opened
for voting nt the Primary Election on Tuesday, September 20th
1921, at i i '
8 o'Clock A. ML, Philadelphia
Daylight Saving Time
and closed at
8 o'Clock P. M., Philadelphia
Daylight Saving Time
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Geo. F. Holmes
Harry Kucnzel
Edgar W. Lank
County Commissioners
John E. Stevenson
Deserves Your Support as Candidate for
Municipal Court Judge
Born in Philadelphia. Studied law in tht.offlcet of his father, the
late Judge Maxwell Steventon. Admitted to the Philkddphia Bar
October 0, 1911. Hae specialised in Municipal Court practice since
that Court woe eetablielied. Eminently fitted by training and experU
ence to serve on tho Municipal Court Bench, Your active support
and your vote will be greatly appreciated.
Hit Name Appear oa the Republicaa and Democratic Ballots
PRIMARY ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllUIIIIIIIIIIW
rOMTiTAT,
Capable
Honest
Efficient
VOTE FOR
Leopold CGlassIx
Stiit Legislator four terms
Counsel, Republican Citjr Committee
Candidate for
Judge of Municipal Court
on the
Republican Ballot
Primary Election, Tuesday, Sept. 20
We are
the
original
specialty
silk store.
Specialists
in silk
fabrics.
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for Magistrate
Michael Bednarek
II. atumla for Juttlre, not pre Jwtlrr
Kor nil Amerlrnnn of terr raff,
"u will And hi. nnme tn flMt column
third from bottom.
VOTE FOR HIM
Thresher Bros.
The Specialty Silk Store
1322 Chestnut Street
Business Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Opening
of the new and greatly enlarged velvet section on our third
floor, thereby greatly relieving the congestion of our rapidly grow
ing silk business on the flourth floor of the Thresher Building,
which we are sure our patrons and friends will greatly appre
ciate, as well as being able to now match almost any tint made in
the all-silk, wide costume velvets, duvetynes and velveteens,
down to the narrowest, inexpensive, but rich, millinery velvets.
Coupled with this important event, will be an unusual display of
the very newest and most fashionable weaves and tints in silks
from every silk mart of the world, to which welcome access is
gained by our three rapidly growing Specialty silk stores, Phila
delphia, Boston and Cleveland. We most cordially welcome you
to this unusual display. Below we quote a few of the many un
usual values offered at this opening.
nfr-VX'
John Mecleary
For Magistrate
E FOURTH FLOOR
: 10-Inch Charmcuse, soft and lustrous, suitable
for waists, dresses, etc. In brown, navy and
black. i rvr-
Special in this Opening, yard 1 SO
- t
10-Inch All-Silk Printed Linings, in the wanted
ESS clr combinations; a good wealing material ,
m for coats, etc. Ag
Ezj Special in this Opening, yard ....
3fi-Inch Brocade, Satin de Chine, in the new fall
: color combinations. OC
EE Special in this Opening, yard 50
3:i.Inch Black Taffeta and Messaline, firm weave
and lustrous; suitable for dresses nnd $1 o C
linings. Special in this Opening, yard " J5
10-Inch Crepes de Chine, in a good line of col- !
ors; plenty oi wmte, pink, navy and black, suit-
THIRD FLOOR
36- to 39-Inch Imported All-Silk Duvetynes, the SEE
correct material for coats, suits, millinery, etc., s
in twenty-five of the newest and best A Q C '
shades. Special in this Opening, yd. "7J EE,
37- and 39-Inch Imported French Velvet Bro-
cades, on chiffon, in the newest nnd most wanted :
color combinations; the correct material for
capes, dresses, for evening wear. Special in EE
thfs $Q QC to $1 -I QC EE
Opening, yard .. iV.70 TJ.X.7J
Waists H
FJesh and White Crepea de Chine Waists, in EE
several good tailored styles. Exceptional
quality. Special In this $ QC
Opening .J7tJ
Georgette Crepes, Crepes de Chine, Satins, Pussy EE
Willow, and every wanted mntcrinl and shade,
fontnrincr the verv latest desiorns nnd workman- -r,
ship. Special in this $1QEito$1QEi
'xitp jl :r3
9,W!RS' DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S APPAREL OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-SIX YEARS
IS
IE
JKtfc
7 tl
Opening.
able for waists, dresses, underwear, $-1 Q
etc. Special in this Opening, yard., -t "0
10-Inch Canton Crepes, in street and evening
shades; plenty of white, navy, brown and
black. -
z.y5
No. 40 on the Ballot, 1st
column, requests his many
friends throughout the city
to support him at the polls
tomorrow, Tuesday, Sept. EE Special in this Opening, yard
20th.
Vote for Palsy Rcardon
former Philadelphia Lightweight
FOR MAGISTRATE
on the Republican Ticket
Primary Election
Tucsdav. Sentemlmr 20
14th Name on Last Column
Vote for Wm. J. Higgiw, Jr."
Ki-Srvl( Hun und Tr-iUc Vnlon'.l
fore Maarutrate
Petticoats
Of an excellent, heavy quality All-Silk Jersey,
new fringe model, every fall shade; &A QGJ
also black. Special in this Opening.. :ZJ
Extra heavy quality of All-Silk Jersey Petti
coats, splendid tailored models; colors are taupe,
purple, navy nnd black, a qualitv thnt we have
sold up to this time at $12.95. $0 QEJ
Special in this Opening 0JJ
FASHIONS of die HOUR
Frock Hints From Paris
Of Beautiful Yet Modest Designs
THIS Autumn will find milady fashionably dressed in Coat Frocks ol
cloth, frequently fur trimmed, and in tunic Dresses of Duvetyn, Poiret
twill, serge or gabardine with satin underslips. In addition to these tai
lored models, the flowing afternoon Frocks of soft crepes, satins and velvets
will be trimmed modestly with drapery on the skirts. Irregular hems and
loose panels will be very popular.
39.50 to 250.00
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Our mail order department is ready to give prompt and efficient attention
to the requirements of our out-of-town patrons. v
r
THRESHER BUILDING
Ou lift KInbllfitn TlrLrJ.
Meatbcr of MTwrnphlral Union Nt. 3
IniUr W- O.-MBlird I-bor
No trouble
to show
goods
1322 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Boston, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio
Telephone
Walnut 2035
2036
es dBtL
Fall Suits
Of Many Styles
EVERY complete wardrobe for Fall will in
clude one or more of the modish and prac
tical new Suits. Every one will easily discover
the type best suited to her taste, for we are
showing an excellent assemblage of both dark
materials and straight lines, as well as the
brighter colors and more elaborate designs.
Some feature the uneven hems, novel collars
and sleeves, while practically every style makes
a great use of fur trimming.
39.50 to 250.00
Smart Wraps
With the Neiv Sleeves
nPHIS season's models, while decidedly rich
looking and of excellent qualities, are of two
distinct types. The one has a trim ripple skirt
and fitted bodice with high fur choker collar,
while the other falls in more careless lines. We
present exclusive designs in dropped shoulders,
wide sleeves and irregular hem, tuxedo collars
and the Russian blouses.
39.50 to 350.00
tifT i vX r vx,
Chestnut
Corner
Twelfth
tU
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n