WiWlfSf! - f ' if c- - , - i .. , - ., tfWTs7iyr J't jf, j , 34w, 12 EVENING PTTBLId EEDGrER PHLtATmPHiA f . 7 1k"' r t 4' u :8r ;h DECLARES 0. S. MEN H 0UTSTR1 D Ooejcrnplty, r'lmnte. feed, wnt" ami nil ' rnrileiilarlj' In Frnncc, Dr. ile Lnpeuge iuiiiit icHiirpM or cin-ireninpiu mere or t-etttmira: coininen te Ameiirans. nrc lip lpvr ii "ieinp win te fi'titiilutp tlir iimmurp tp e fncp aiul iilnM'im I'n tnc wlielP. -n 1 1 I) IlrdluNn Eugeniet Says Native Stocks of Three Generations Produce Better Males AMERICA HOPE OF WORLD 'itaw Yerh. Sp1' -' "' cndantx of native Amrrlrnii -ted of tin- thrci rpiip rpiip ratlens or tin rp lnsi.fleil h imtliiopol imtliiepol imtliiopel ogUt n Old Amrricaii". nrr ilpxelnpln': Inte n typp with ipoeaniablc ihninr-terlstlr.'tu-cerlint te I)r Ale Hrdll.ki. who nddrm(jd Hip Second lntrriintleiml rener"'" of KupenU- y-tcnliu n the Amprlenn Mupum f Nnturnl lli'tnn ThP mnlP of tl.p OM Amrrlrnn -H' U a someulmt IpHpi ph-in1 pieiiuct hn Hip tvmni " rdins t- lr HnUlckn who i- ."nn.vt,-.! uith thP Un "d Htnte, Natien ,1 Mii-eun, of vfaihlnRten UN . en. lu. ti-.. nfter a rtudr of 1700 ,pprPnntntlxer of nnlitp Amrrlcan f''"- '"' '" '",'" ,hr(' feneratien wr n- fellow "TIip Old imruiin- an- found t He 1,1 . ... ..II-... ..f ,.1l l,n InrfflT Soup of uliltps new rxitlnR. I he occupy the mid.pt""1' n mennl te plKmentatlen aiU ln thp effwf of Sew presreaMvc .InrknnlnB Pu e y. ..It blends are rare, ns are nNn pur.- Wu.-k and rpds TIip he.l form -hew a wide inner of nrlatlen and tln fnoe N rathpr Ien- and narrow, with a tendon, v In the wefi nourished te a tvplenl eal. The nrominfliee of the heekhene an 1 the nncW of the lower jaw i lnrcpl auhdued ' , Projecting ia and ,rr"1 nl P0 tlcnllj nen-PNi-'ent The be.h propor tions" of thp tnin air geed he ald but in women theie i- a ttndPin te tlntiip of the ehe-t Thee aie the efTetls which thp on en tinent i be'.leied te he pred.i. mg en all Inhnhitniit The eliarartp-itl are rtniilped bv thf ienntr en all Ha-p of Old Amerlean rpgaille of thf i arp from which the eriKinalU dei ended i'ie ateck. whilp at II fin from pre ai'nt.ng a uniform type, shows plainly advances toward uch a tvpi In plnl plnl plnl oKiiem and various ether directions, nnil with some prpptien ametiR the women nia be ehpraeterlrd a nue of the best and strongest of the existing frtrnln of the .white inie " Tlace KncinR Drsrent Acieeins with mam eMie piikp.i1 is that the human rlep was facing a swift cipseent in thp scalp of enillrntien. bo be tausp the belter humrii train" ap- larpntl wpip losing greunil, Prof ( V dp I npeugp, of the rntverif Nnnev . 1 in nee. kaid 'The hour ha come when man inn' elioesp if hp will hpceme a demigod or letiirn te the barbarism of toiiliiu teiiliiu toiiliiu pernrlcs of mammoths " He ald that the world wa Miffeiing fiem n sheitasp of mind big enough te deal with its problems and that theip was little lienp for n coining gen- prat Ien with a greater number of nble biiliu The poorer race wptp thiPnt enmg the merp aiUanced. and the baik baik veid clement of vecletx ever where wete threatening the pregie.he nc nc (erding te Di ile I .npeugp ' The lc.t nr'cliPil cla-e,' he aid the remainder of iinrl Hired pe1 I p en the intlre earth lepreirh the he'.eti one with h.uing created a 1 1 -ill7Ttien lil.i multiplies their desires Lini bejend the p.isibilit of atifnng them. A great mew mpnt ha begun among thp infprinr m p and clic, end this tnetcnieiit. which ha the air i of being turned agiint the whites and agalnt the rich I turned agalnt the -uperier intellectual elements and against chllizntieu itself "The war of ilap i indeed the war of race It I net mereh a tlg ui e of rhetoric te pe,ik of a pe-ihle leturn te barbarism After drawing a black pi. lure of pest -war condition in Hurepe, and HOUSES WIRED m se rEit evTi.rr RELIANCE GAS & ELEC. FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St. "America It depends en jeti, 1 m1- iiiinli ileclnie. te faxe ilxillzntieu and te punluce a ra.e of dcmUeds rrrneli Ilra SufTcrers i "In Pianre the war f,ae n blew te superior elements that ma be mortal i The best of our eung men hae per Isiiid or b.en Innllded In the propei - ' Hen if at least two te thre". Mnnv e' the misfecratlc fnmllle have been i wiped out. the last male having been I klllid In the same elides, thp .voting women will net find hubnn.K parth hi . mie I'le teung ineii 1iae dlsiippenied nnil partiv eecaue tap nign cesi ei 'Uing ha made thrlr dowries, ecen if added te the usual earnings ()f a husbTiid. itiMifflcipnt te found a famil 0f i Among a genernlh the nlarles of in tellictuals aie lower than these of the w eiker "I Inte ppi rPaen te bpliptc that the illiiti.ui rpult of selection ox ex eiclp.l b the lat war are the ame among the ether people of Kurepe In Kiisvla. iiigenicnl Inheritance mn be ceiil(letel ilem roved " l)i Maurice lishberg. of New Yerk n.d that the .lew had maintained their uicial identit. in plte of being Fiattered eei the world for lenturii. beeniie of their orthodox, and. in par ticulai, their VonfetmlU te dletetli laws A. P. ANDREW WINS MASSACHUSETTS TO EXPLORE ARMAGEDDON Chicago. Sept L' Jehn L) IJeclce feller .Ii . Ins donated SHO.dOfl te in ii Me urofevsor of the I'niversitt of r'n caee te Mlt Ainingedden. nnmed In the I'.nnk of HP' elitiens a thp 4'enc et Hi Fermer Assistant Secretary of Treasury Defeats Demecrat for Congress HAS MAJORITY OF 15,753 Itosten, Sept S.A. Tlatt Andrew, feiinerh Assistant Secrrtary of the Treasury, was cheen te succeed Wil fred V Ltifkin ns Hcprcscntntivc from the Sixth MnssachiisrttR District nt this sppclnl plpptlen held in tha district yes terdav. Mr Andrew, the Republican nndlate. wen by a majority of 15,7153 er Charles I PettinRell. of Amesbury, Deme rat. Associate Jiimicc of the Dis mil Court The eemnlete ve(p as Vndrpw. 22. "4. : Pettingell. (1702 .fudge Pettingell iirricd IiIm beni" town bv u strait ma ma ieritv The ether seventeen towns and the live cities in the district went for ndre Thp cities are Heerlj. Haver hill. New bury pert, Salem and Glouces ter. Mr Andrew's home Although the vote was light, the alie did net differ greatlv from that of lnt year, whpn the presidential contest ..i,i'u in.i hntile nnd mnWe nvcnvn . , "ieii interest, tne ngures ter lusii tien in the intcii .t of scipiiie and hi" tcr. l,rofp"er .lames II Hrranted will hae charge of the expedition. The I'in steln theer will Iv tptpd by Professer lbrrt A MxheKen nt the recpiet of Pr I udwig Silhprteln of thp PnM it an Ui-enrcli I aoeiatorles. of IWh ter. N Y v.,,1,, Inn IT "'11 ., T ..n.l !.,.. kiln. n i.'.,.ii i,,h.i .in i.iimiiii iirjiiiuuitiiii and IB, ."23 for his opponent. .7ehn V. O'Cnnnell, of Salem (Liberal -Laber and Democratic). The campaign which preceded the election wa bnsed partlv en national iiie. Democratic speakers, Including Smater Walsh, appealing te the vetera te rebuke what thev termed the Na- RUPTURE BOUrvUii t Fer Rheumatism ) . - trnn mmev NO. 4 hi' "" L'!. VniraTfl nrpTITfiP nn PKCL.FYH rt" "- ' 3. e Thutn Serw nejuitrz- rrMs trtifn n f(U. Caa ttech t et tat mm. HMttt jkld te pntnere but rmtcr run uilfi. Thumb ccrrw dJeit prnmin. AW Weilnal buu cod miiperten e( icuicrta ittitn. Cenanltalten Wllhrmt Oifrr I. n SKEuEY. 1OT7 WAI.MJT ITT. viTTOiit nnti hwi Tfir nrrnt es atnt4 iHuKilHKISy TJu OnqinalTreduet BAUME IENGUE (Baume Analge'sique Dengue, nms;jranet) Relieves Pain Keep a. Tvtbc Handy ) J.ILAlc CislleugK S Sen AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES Wear is built feet of into every Have your repair man relinc with Raj best os 257-59 N. Bread St. We co-operate with your dealer. Buy through him. tlenal Admlnldtralten'a failure te ful fill preelectien rtfemlscs, while leading Republicans, headed by Vice President Coelidr. pointed te legislation enacted by CengreM as warranting the cordial support of the people of the district. CROWD THREATENS MAN Police Rescue Negro Accused of Denting Dey A Negro accused of beating a white boy was attacked and threatened with serious Injury by a crowd at Twenty first and Naudaln Rtrcets Inst ulght. lie was rescued by the police. The suspect. Arthur Illgney, twenty three yeara old, of 2131 Hedman street, was attending a smoker In St. Pat rick's Hall, Twenty-first and Naudaln streets, when he is said te have at tacked Jehn Huhn, eleven years old, son of Policeman Huhn, of 222,'f Pine street. The boy had received bruises about the head and face at the hands of the Negro, the police eay, when the crowd Intervened. Itlgney was beaten nnd kicked and was In dnnger of receiving mere serious Injuries when the bev's father, who Is attached te the fif teenth nnd Vine streets station, nnd bluecoats from the Twelfth nnd Pine streetR station pushed their wav through the crowd and arrested him. Gloucester Ousts Imported Laber The objections of unemployed men of (ileucester te the hiring of outside labor for the city's hew pumping station bore fruit today. Werk en the station was stepped 'Monday, when the complaints were made. It was resumed today with Gloucester men replacing the workers from ether communities. j'liinrimiHLinttH.iiiiiiinii mnjnirnKnifntuiiMiijinimHiinintKniimr.niMUiHniMfiimiujj Quali-Tcas mce IT "I leas 'Hb pkg 12 COME HAVE LUNCHEON AT NOTir.rl SpeclifOhJttH Lebitm, i Ste.Vt, ItUdi. l r Dtlimfl Z, ! OI tttf. , nsmiail Deliver TOMORROW'S MENU Clam Chowder Choice of Perk ChepM Fried Sweet Potateeg, Apple Sauee or Halibut Steak (Platter) RetU and Butter Coffee and Milk Short, ' Grill and Chlektti Dinners. CAFE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 75c FMUI Parti.. .71 BanwU Biml.iV; mmmmmmmmmimmammiammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmniml -lb pkg 23c; lb 45c sariu BTOREB CO. M g IBTOR fcffijaiif:iiiiii:i!3iii;:iiiraitB!iaaiiiiiiii!.W!iiiiii!iiiiiii,iirainii!jiiiii!i;ur,ilini '"MaavsaMasiHBiiaSiSMiiiA tm ..;.'!f.,-'.-'.":'."'.'Bt''.V.'''' . m m vv.,.,.V'.:. '.''.'tj'1 : TaVialalaK as 'w7 fr.'flRHT .''.i. '.' aH'TA': VrfwlW'A- . .'.Btv ' vi,V BW saWH-'V:v;v';v;,:''' V I Br rmyv.v,.sV'.!!!MV'.3V.!?B .ifV. 1 K of. C j Prepare for Opportunity at the K of c bmmnmii "Please, Dad leave some het water for us." Your family all want het water at the same time. If you take enough for a geed bath the rest must de without or wait "ages" for a new supply. Se all skimp. It isn't necessary. The LOVEKIN Gas Water Heater assuies a plentiful supply of het water constantly. Ne Matches Ne Bether Ne Dirt AutematicLights Itself Write for Booklet Get the Facts Buy It Irem your Plumber, the Cm Ce., or any faa appliance company. "Made in Philadelphia" THE LOVEKIN WATER HEATER CO. 39 Laurel St., Phila. t Knights of Columbus Evening Scheel Short, Practical Courses Fer Men and Women MODERATE TUITION FEES Free scholarships te these presenting evidence of honorable discharge from service in the great war Courses Offered Accounting Advertising Blue Print Reading Business English Commercial Art High Scheel Mathematics Navigation Real Estate Shorthand Typewriting Aute Maintenance and Repairs Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Civil Service Commercial Law Mechanical Drawing Radie Telegraphy Salesmanship Spanish French LoveMn p AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER I (T Here's the Mine Part Of Your Anthracite Bill IT, IS HARD for the anthracite user te believe that somebody is net making a big profit en coal at say $14 a ten. (It costs mere in some parts of the country). But show him an itemized bill of mining costs and he is able te judge for himself .concerning mine owners' profits. Here are the facts: Skilled instructor! in essentials for definite results. FALL TERM Oct. 3rd te Dec. 23rd Registration en and after Thurs., Sept. 15th, 1 te 5 and 7 te 9.30 P. M. Fer information, write, call or phone 1400 Vine Street Locust 5041 K of c THE STEELE IDEA &6 OF AL COMS & "Industry Makes All ' THE AVERAGE RECEIVED BY THE PRODUCER AT THE MINE FOR HIS TOTAL TONNAGE IS $6.15. Only about 60 per cent of all anthracite ''the domestic sizes, grate, stove, egg and nut is sold at the mine at prices ranging from $7.60 te $8.60. Ten per cent is pea sold at $6.00. The remaining 30 per cent is com posed of the very small "steam" sizes, ' buck wheat, rice and barley ', and sells at an aver age of about $2.25 a ten-much BELOW the average cost of production. The average cost of producing a gross ten of run-et-mine anthracite, preparing it in 8 marketable sizes and leading. en cars, at the present time is $5.55. This cost is divided as fellows Laber, per ten $3.92 Materials 1.05 Insurance, taxes, selling expense, etc .58 $5.55 This cost applies alike in coal selling at the mine for $7.50 a ten or mere and te the small by-product sizes of coal selling as low as $1.50 a ten. Subtracting the average cost of production ($5.55) from the average price at the mines ($6.15), leaves a margin of 60 cents te the mine owner. Federal Taxes and interest en investment must be paid out of this 60 cents before any profit can be made. The U. S. Fuel Administration found that anthra cite mines have an investment of about $8 per ten of annual production. In an industry involving se much of hazard as the mining of coal, a return of 0 en the investment could net be considered excessive. This alone would permit 80 cents per ten profit if anybody could make that much. The figures show a cost of production rnaking it absolutely impossible (after Federal taxes and interest en borrowed money are provided for) for the anthra cite mine owner te make mere than 50 cents a ten profit. Few exceed it, many make less and some are operating at a less. The difference between the mine price and tht retail price is accounted for by freight charges and the cost of retail distribution, in the profits of which the anthracite producer does net share. Thing Thu i Ne ) of a ifritk en turd coal tit i prciemtd in'an effort iu help ou decide lei veuuelf whether anihriv te mine praet are ftir VC'itch for tuiutc advertisement! in thu newtpaper Tieif dn rnt twthei nfftrmat" can etj n if aJJ'Cumfi ANTHRACITE General Pelicidb Committee 437 Chestnut Strefct, Philadelphia Dlail Di inirni) i,pt IS quetn ihf fnl leuing niiRf nl anthrat it rttii per greii imFOD m nt Tea $7 tf $S IS ' ir 7 90 He0 ht-.tngi . 7W 8 50 fc !) Murrlnrr, '" I rl i t ml a k fja'i jn W InilU. ' ii n IOn t i i'J:i M II 'in uliri 'i I llkhird.. rn I- I f naiir t e.i 4 Ir n r r ! Ilillvr ;''' i . ' ' U I Xllen P.i ' mi n rt ( rnpnni I', n Mnilrini Prrntieii.', 1 ! I H i I r, Min I llmUnn. v.m iii' K" i li in & ' ' Inhn Mlrkll- Pre- 1ri 1 I I Il0li.il i n ernpanv V. Illlitn ( ( llln "I n n I n I) n Mffltl rr'wient I. ( Ollllfll. PlMtrt'rt iirr-fn niflB. Tnal Cn II Tlinrn, rmtiet Tni-n. cal , i s iiiEsy The above principle of economics as expressed by Benjamin Franklin te a young Philadelphia business man is the keynote of this firm's policy in its relationship te the Busi ness Revival campaign. The elements of human friendliness, which include mutual respect, confidence and responsibility, se nobly expressed by the American soldiers during the recent conflict, if applied te our domestic and business life will result in better business and improved indus trial relations. The necessity of starting the wheels of industry upon a normal basis is admitted in all classes of -society. The fact that such activity is warranted by commercial conditions is proven by scientific analysis and investigation made by our engineers. new. The quickest manner in which te bring about a business revival is te build The construction industry ranks second only te agriculture. It has stabilized itself and reduced costs almost 40 per cent. We have an organization of skillted architects, engineers and constructors which we will gladly place at the service of any executive who has building problems. Philadelphia's progress means much te all of us and we are willing te assume our full responsibility in its future development. VV M. OTEELE ONS Ce- ESTABLISHED 1864 ARCHITECTS - JTGEraERS - CONSTRUCTORS PHILADELPHIA and TORONTO ' If c r Tiii K iJ t !!-. . is tCiLf .--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers