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""'-'' , EVENING PUBLIC
MANS AFLAWIE
W
WAR
Charles H. Sherrill Doclares
'After Tour That Troops Are
' en March Evorywhero
In Washington
XEDGER-PHlUABBIiPHIA, TOTttSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1021
u, : J- -r
ALL. EYES ON BURGENLAND
, ' . t By Hie Aeclatl Vrm
5ri-. Oct. 0. He'ttlltlc en n
Ihte iienle appear te be pnible In' the
Balkans, aecerdinc te Charles Hitch
eecit Shc-rlll. e New Yerk, formerly
United States Minister N Argentina,
who. hs-i Just returned te Paris from h
trip which took him te lluchflrcst, Uel
trade nnd lludntwt.
"I was amazed." .ald Air. Sherrill
7?terdaj "le find in Ktimnntii rlin
mar be celled n 'levee rn innc.' ""
He declared that Hmnntiin . e.
plaining her action by mylng that it
had become necessary te. declare martin'
law in Hecsarnhia and Trnnjlvnnin,
th former territory liavlnr been re.
owed by niimnnlu from Uusia and
Viq latter from 1InnRHr bv virtue of
trcatlei following the World War lie
added (hnt Serbia', iictlen ua. beln?
explained by nfflrmlnt Unit military iie iie
tlen was required in ltnMiln and llerze
cerinn.
00,000 Hinnanlaiis 1'iidcr Arm.
Mr. Sherrill, wlu said lit- a Mtn
UR foreign minister' "f Balkn-i Stire
and had an opportunity "f personally
ebservinr cendl'luii., d"clarrd "net
anly in the linlfijrim'il u-my meinllrcl,
hut nl-e at railwn Motions thr" arc
platoons of men with I'fli'. and imniu imniu
nltlen but no uniform. AutherU!ei
at Budapest -ay the KiimaHntiR have
000,000 uniform- with aecemrmnjInK
equipment. It is prebnble that the
fercea mobilized would exrecd the'c
figure."
Troops mav be eett tuery where in
Serbia, he declared, even marching
through the capital. Belgrade. There
are 40.000 Russian refugees in Serbia,
ha added, and lu Belgrade tlier i a
larjte number of officer. Including 4.r0
general, as nell a. tiwpJ of tJeneral
TVrftnfrrIs nnnv. uhn'h e ilrljiril hud
bten taken into the Serbian g inlarmerie. ,
May Vse Iturccntand I'retcvt J
Budapest believes said Mr. Slier- !
rjll, that the difficulty in Burcenlund I
may be seized at any moment by the I
Slav State te the south iu order te
enable them te enter tlmt disturbed
section and thus te tiihljsh n rorri.ler
through te C7-!i" Slovakia and eiher
Star State- en the north, nhieh car-i
lider was requested by the Slav State
at tbc Versailles Peace Conference but '
wan refused.
"If this corridor were occupied by
new Slav States." declared Mr. Slier- i
Till, "Hungary would then be a Mac- i
yar island in a Slav sea. or. as they
express it, it would complete un the
west the strangulation of Hungary,;
which might ultimately lead te Hun-
jtary's dlsuppcaranee as Poland for- i
nerl7 disappeared."
Mr. Sberrill said be regarded the
most hopeful element te b the earnest !
opposition te hostilities bj Premter i
Benes. of Czeebo-Slevakia. organizer of '
the little entente with Uumanln and ',
Serbia. ITU attitude v.ns Indicated.
raid Mr. Sherrill, by Ms reecnt offer
of mediation betweeen Hungarv and ',
Austria ever the question of Rurgen- i
land, which was accepted hv Hungary.
Baby Played With Matches
While playing with matehi s in hi- ,
home Nelsen Tyler, four jrrs old. of;
1611 Thempwn street, yesterday a'
nevercly burned en the arms and sheul- I
-IfTtt. He was treated it St. Jes'-ph'-f !
Hospital.
11 wi S
i mSwBHmu
i
HOOVER EXPLAINS
TROLLEYTROUBLES
Difficulties Laid te Failure te
Realize Interdependence With
Other Industries
URGES FREIGHT CARRYING
Central New Photo
rOI.ONKl. .IVY .1. MOKKOW
(toxerner of the Panama. Canal
one, nlui Is in Washington te
confer with Secretary of War
Weeks
PHILA. N. G.jPRJ)M0TI0NS
Milten G. Baker New Captain of
Cavalry Other Appointments
Harrisburc. () t i! --tBj A IM -By
ciiun.and of tioverner Sproul. Mil Mil
eon d Baker, of Pliilmli'lphia. bus been
appointed a ciiptnin of cavalry in the
National (Jimril and usslgned te regl
n et tal hendquiirter Htlid t'nvalry.
Fti-t Ileuti'iiant Ilewntd M. Bnrueh,
of De.ilestmw). has been promoted te be
captain and assigned te the headquarter-
company, tilth Infantrj.
i)thr appointments include O-erge
I. 1 irdle. of Philadelphia, first lieu
tenant and adjutant. First Battalion.
Kl".nith Infantrj : .Tunics it. Beld, of
Phi'iidclphia. ecend lieutenntif, Serv Serv
.en I'empnn. lllth: Frank S. Fagg,
of Philudelphin. second lieutenant. Ne.
103 tirdnatp-e l'enpnn, nmiutenance,
special lt s!'n froens. and Jehn T.
Brown. f Media first lieutenant.
Motorcycle Company Ne. 10.'!.
At Untie City, Oct. (I. The rritlcnl
tondilien of the electric rnlluny Indus
try in the last three years is due te
the lack of appreciation en the part of
'the general public nnd the itidustr.'s
etevuthes of the bnsic interdependence
of the lines and the rest of the inilus
tiis of the country.
This s the opinion of Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoever, expressed
' in a paper by him read before the Amer
ican Klectrie Batltvaj!' Association this
i morning. Owing te Id- engagement
with the unempleMnciit conference, Sec
retary Hoever was unable te be present,
und sent his message by F. W. Fclkcr.
j a secretary.
"One of the euttanditi2 reults of
the present unemployment conference."
declared Secretary Hoever, "has been
te impress en eety one the unlimited
interdependence of our arietis Indus-
, tries. Net that the gpiiernl fact vrns
i net known, but the conference lins
brought it out w'.th stnilliiiR dNiinct
lies." Sccretarv lloexer dell nt length en
th'e need of discevcrv of means et fnsh fnsh
lening rate nnd ether regulations te
meet ts-onemic conditions hs tlir affect
the strset Hnd ethrr electric railway
lines, and counseled a better spirit of
io-eporntion between the electric traffic
lines and the public and Industries se
dependent upon them.
Hepliice Trucks, Plan
I'ttlizatlen of electric railways as ter
minal transportation agencies, co
operating -with steam railroads and mo me
eor transports, was urged before the
convention today bv .T. Rowland Bib
bins, of Washington, manager of th"
department of transportation and com
munication of the Chamber of Com Cem
mere" of the Knifed States.
Mr. Bibhlni insisted that such a plan
would result In relleiug trnlhc cenges-
Apartments at
the Rittenhouse
Ben orated, refurnished
made spick, -.pan nnd inviting.
Outside rooms, cool, chcerfnL
Pick from these:
Twe Reems and Bath.
Three Reems ant Bath.
Four Reems and two Baths.
Jtittpnlwme Hetel, 22d and Chestnut
tlen in large cltle- new caused by a
multiplicity ei small transportation ve
hicles, reduce cost of handling and re
suit In new revenue for electric roll
w nys.
"This great city railway network."
he said, "sheilld tronspert during off
peak hours much of the tonnage that
new occupies the city streets In a vastly
multiplied fleet, of unregulated, un
standardized, unorganized and mere or
less unsuited vehicles, which vehicles
contribute perhaps the majority of the
congestion of which they themselves
emplaln nnd which undeniably innkes
adequate passenger transportation of the
cities' miHImm n difficult and In some
cases Hn impossible, problem.
Cltlc Nrreuity
"This is net nlone h matter of cer.
nernte profit, but ene of civic nermsltv
- te make city life mere endurable un
der growing traffic. This relief would
automatically come through the con
solidation of the tonnage Inte large
units of rolling stock. The electric sys
It m seemingly should be used te the best
Rdrantnge between main downtown nnd
outlying sub-Ktntiens, the final delivery
te be made mere readily by lighter de
livery meters.
"At firfrt there- will be many difficul
ties te be overcome transhipment fa
cilities, routes, tegulatlens, rolling
stock, track gauges In a few cases,
franchise legislation nnd e.spfclally the
opposition of railroads, trucking com
panies and n hostile public. Neverthe
less, the true economic test should, and
I believe will, ultimately prevail."
BANKERS DISCUSS
OVERSEAS TRAOE
Fight Over Invasion of Statel
Fields by National Institu
tions Throatenod
LONDON EXPERTS TO SPEAK
By the Associated rrrss
Ixs Angelea, Oct. 0. Foreign trade
wan the topic en thej program of the
third session of the American Bankers'
Association's forty-seventh annual
convention here today. Alignment of
factions Indicated, however, that an In
ternal problem throbbed with greater
Interest, whether national banks shnu'd
be permitted te extend their activities
by means of branches.
Bltt'r denunciation of extension of
national banks Inte the State bank
fieldn was expressed earlier in tbc con
vention In the State bmk division. Bel
gates expected te fight out the ques
tion cither today or tomorrow and put
the convention en record ns te a pre
posed Federal: law tbnt would permit
this new move.
The program, however, In addition le
the election of officers, included dis
cussiens of International affairs by stu
dents.
Sir Dnimniend Frnzcr, of Londen.
International organizer for n bend
scheme for International ncdiK will
xieund today the details of this meve
In world finance which was ndnpled by
the Council of the League of Nations.
"The Debased Currencies and Snattcrcd
Credit of Kuiepc and llic Cause and
Cure," was the Ionic of Francis V.
Hirst, former editor of
tfni1.. nrncMetlf of tlin IHtfCOltnt "COf
porntlen of New Yerk and chairman
of (he Commerce Marine Commission of
the association.
Mr. McIIugh reviewed , the steps
which have been taken by the commis
sion since 1018, when the American
Bnnkers' Association went en record as
te tbc absolute necessity of acquiring
foreign markets for American products,
und pledged the association te Provide,
as rapidly ns possible, adequate facili
ties for financing expert operations.
He said the commission had developed
liad been cenduclcd and th n.A
providing ndentiate credlf '...n?.'."
maintain nnd develop foreign triJ'n
become widely recognized. al.
BANDIT QU8PECT FTEUEASEu '
Edward Bailey, of 43 Penro p "
read, arrested yesterday en sinm'r
of being one of the bandits who heid
nnd robbed Andrew B. Detwllr "'
master of the United States HM. '.'!
master of the United States BM...
Beard, of $10,000 en the Kert UZ
trade financing corporation , under the' nlglit after wiw er nnu faucd te fij
! nni i in-.-"Dn"" """'"'"-." : , i... fit.. ..i .. ... V"
in plan for the formation et a tercign renu i "" T1 , T.S.'Wed lm
... J.i. "n'i.,-1.., ,.nrnr.ilnn under the1 night after Dctwller bad failed t Yi.Mt
the ..l,.n ; j;,";. ',endmrnt of the Federal tlfyhlmnt the Detective Bureau ia''
Lconemlst. . ..,. Ant a nemmlttee en ergnnla
The need of organizing n foreign tlen te nut tills plan Inte effect had
trade financing corporation wns j,ren formed at a Chicago conference
stressed iu n report made by .Mm Me of bankers. An cilucatlennl campaign nciu
tfnll.
The release et uaiiey was en a r.
of tbc charge en which he uatl ?W
lietil. ""'
Remount Your Geld
Solitaire
A plain solitaire mounting
seems out of date. Why net
reset it into one of the new plat
inum designs, particularly a
ring paved with small dia
monds? Wc will be glad te show our
collection of beautiful rings, or
prepare original drawings.
Yeu will net be obligated.
S. Kind & Sens, me chestnut st.
DIAMOND MKUCHANTS jnWKLBUS SUA HUSMITUS
'SgggSg
tBESHi
-
rAutnm
aY
in Leaf'
Excursions
te
Mauch Chunk.
"The Switzerland
Of America"
Krrr Snttird' A nnily
(Uatfl October 30, Ins.)
I Celnmbn- Pay, TVrI.. Ort. t.
$3.00 7d
Tet dt&lld izterniAtitm cwijult
"The Sweetest Day of the Year" -
CANDY DAY
Saturday, Oct. 8th
TAKE THE FOLKS A BOX OF
" World Famous
$m&
7
tcinu, im Itvi.
ZjjmMP
Stuft Diana Confections
"IRRESISTIBLY DELICIOUS"
A thin ceatinpr of supar, filled with Nut1) and Fruit?.
On sale at all Confectioners and Druggists.
Y1ieIesalc
Distributor
t Jeseph Casani,
me317-319 North Second Street, Phila.
Philadelphia
& Reading
Railway
r.
& yjm '-iMiiu y 'Iffy m W&F J
"r " &. MB SJP H Mm Ri m R b i
55-a- ! s i .,ife'
Frechie's Fixtures
Light Travels in a Straight Line
and is reflected by what it strikes. If it
shines through a pretty glass bowl or shade,
it becomes a decoration as well as a light.
That's what makes our fixtures go desirable, be
cause we have fully fifty varieties of decorated glasa
or silk shades for you te cheese from when makinff
your selection for the electric fixtures for your home
of us.
But you can hardly realue the beauty, the wide
assortment and the moderate prices of these shades
and bowls unless you see them in our s'iew room.
Yea Are Afore Than Welcome
JOSEPH K FRECHIE & CO., Inc.
07 N. 7th Street, Phila.
4tW A BRT. UAR.KF.T is ASCII (ITU.
Open S-tnrrf-y- UirtU S P. U.
tfl M-F-tJf Cannet I
I JLV1 Ij ll Overlook These
tttKiyettTWt M IS J MEW T7- 0
7lljLr Values!
Zii- JfJiT
gc58J!HMWittmffll
Speaking of the
mighty oak that grew
from the small acorn
Many years age,
Krcmentz gave te the world
a one-piece cellar button,
making it se geed that its
wear was giarantccd for the
life of the owner.
.H
,. .Frem this humble article
Jvas grown a complete line
of men's jewelry, each piece
equal in quality te the cellar
Vtten, each piece guaran
teed for lifeand each new
(elid all ever the world.
Cellar buttons 25c
w $1.50; loose links $2.50
$3,50;8eft cellar pins
SOc $150; correct i
eveninS jewelry sets
'$750 $17.50. Each
piece is stamped en
the back "Krcmentz."
tTrmntr. iewelrv natur- i
ntlly is confined te the better ,
hop.
Ufe
Standards and Values
The controlling element of Steinway
manufacture is its constant endeavor te
approach perfection. Each size is the
result of profound study in acoustics.
Scientific deduction provides every
dimension and suggests the medium of
its expression. Every part is se scrupu
lously wrought out in the Steinway
factories for its harmoneus relation te
ether parts that it is found best te make
even the screws, hinge butts, etc. Weed
is brought from many distant points
seasoned for years months pass in
construction of the individual piano, and
months mere in the wonderful finish of
the case. Yet a rigid system of factory
economy holds the price te commercial
figures. Judged by ether standards, every
Steinway is worth hundreds of dollars
mere.
Only Philadelphia Representative! of Steinway & Sens:
N. STETSON & CO.
1111 CHESTNUT ST.
WILLYS
KNIGHT The 100,000 Mile Car
Great Price Cut
Touring, was $M5i twwtl525
Roadster, was ms; new 1475
CeUpe was. 2550; new 2195
Sedan, mu 27501 new 2395
Its Sleeve-Valve meter has
no valves te grind. It grows
mere powerful with use.
Harper & Harper
250 N. Bread St
Overland Harper Ce.
1629 Arch St.
Jt Km
I
I
I
lli Special!
I wool 'JRs
i Sex 6
Sill In New Heather
Ij Shades
High or Lew Shoes
In Every Wanted Leather and Tee Shape
La.s.v
Brof-up
Custom Englinh
Medium Hlucher
Feet Ferm
Trench Lusts
Leathers
Glasgow Grain
Cordovan
Tan Kussin Calf
Itlack Calf
Black Kid
ECONOMY and shoe prices walk hand in
- hand at Dalaimcr. Although our
prices arc 25 lower our standards of-
Style and Quality remain lOO?
7m
7 h'i
?$ 1
JLblM A
v ...V A'y I
f IllB
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Four Floers With Seating Capacity for GOO
Men, Women, Misses, Beys and Children
1204-06-08 Market Street
A
tnew sugar-coated
chewing gum
w iat wr&z rej
- - 4? w m :&2iy&r
vnnre &w - ya zzzr& &
HI -&i,M&
JF J- iff
A delicious
peppermint
flavored sugar
Jacket around pep
permint flavored cheuinc
fiam that will aid your appe
tite and digestion, polish your
teeth and moisten your threat-
By the makers of
F&ZVZJmfyk. JHTMfflfc
'After Every Meal
The FI
aver Lasts!
r
Correct Jewtlry for Men
M
5 'V'
A if .
JiMH- i . , , , i m