1 Z Ou. . V7 A'1.' Aa1 AdM
HOPE TO ADM
TARIFF TANGLE
President Will Seek te Line
Republicans at Confer
ence Tomorrow
Up
ELASTIC PROVISION CRUX
Uy CLINTON W. GILBERT
.,.. rMt.L.tumilMit Kvrnlne Public Iitintr
rnrtaht, toil. v PiiU'e Uiatr Company
it'nci,tnHnn. .Tulv 12. The confer
ence between I'rcnlclent Hnrdlng hiuI the
Bcnnte lenders which will preenmy taite
tilnce tomorrow will have n met Impor
tant henrlnj? erf the fate of tariff. lc-
t. mnvins teVnrd n dendleck en the
I '"J '. J?..1n'a cnrrfli reifurilnv. tie
clnrinjr tlmt lie would vote ngalnst the
1 tnrlft bill unless II wiuu cmniiu iuwvujiuh
1 "!'. .!. li..lilptit nutlinrlt.v te ltd
ftl(.t rate- should be ndeptcd lm'n breuaht
t the onneMtlon te n feriiH. AmTlng ethers
U Senater .Tene, of v iithlngten, wne
. l. Ih n fnn flnva emitter ntr'ntl
further tlinn Mr. Edge In Ills opposition
I ! tnie linlitu tlinf It would be no
delegation of legislative powers te create
a tariff commission having ns great an
authority ever dunes ns me inicrmiuu
m . .. rVtnmlefnn linn nvpr rnllrenn
Unnucnc " .....-.. --- .. . -
rates. '". .I011CH Will U1BU UMU ufcniiieb
the tariff ulti unless me lann commm cemmm
' glen features are strengthened.
On the ether hand, the old-fashioned
. ,rt ...l..nnli.. Illrn Mlumher mill
members of the agricultural bloc Hire
. Geeding arc oppescu 10 mc piubuu iru
Hires and te the enlarging of the tariff
commission's powers.
Democrats Loek for Issue
The Democrats for partisan reasons
will oppose the elastic previsions, hop
ing te make the tariff the issue against
the Republican party in the coming
campaign. A deadlock en the tariff and
its defeut In the end, the Democrats be
lieve, will be disastrous te the party in
power as an evidence of Its incompe
tence and because the business interests
of the country wish tariff legislation as
seen as possible In order te knew where
ther stand.
Either n deadlock or n passage of the
tariff without the clastic features will,
It Is believed by the Democrats, accrue
te the advantage of themselves.
The most moderate of the elastic pro pre
visions Is the committee amendment
known ns 315 A, which provides that
the President may raise or lower rates
fixed In the bill te the extent of 150
per cent. This prevision satisfies Mr.
Edge, but it docs net go far enough te
satisfy Mr. Jenes. Senater Frellng
nnvseii would also strengthen the Tar
iff" Commission, but it is net known
whether he will vote ngalnst the bill
unless the elastic clause is adopted.
Since the speech of Senater Edge
there has been much talk of net at
tempting te pass tariff legislation at
this session. Rut the bill with the
elastic features nnd the strengthening
of the Tariff Commission may be made
an as-et for the Republican Partv In
the coming campaign nnd the need for
action Is se great that every effort will
be mndc te unite the party upon an
elastic tariff piegram "In the con
ference with President Harding.
May Win Over Old Guard
It is believed the President will be
able te force the extreme protectionists
of the McCumber-Goeding type into
line at least for the 315 A amendment.
The position taken by Scnnters Edge
nnd Lenrnet nnd te be taken by Sennter
Jenes nnd perhaps also by Sennter
l'elnileter will aid him in accomplish-
But the fate of the bill will remain
In doubt until the final vote is taken
after the conference committees of both
houses have innde their report. About
elunecs of delay are enormous. About
liiOO amendments remain te be disposed
of. Progress Is slew. Opinion is
lh Ided. Ne open filibustering is neces
sary te delay the measure until it be
comes impossible te reach a vote before
election. . . , , A.
The Democrats wish te avoid the re re
tpenslbility for filbustering the bill te
death.
Prospects of Passage Dim
Nevertheless the prospects of legis
lation never looked dimmer than they
de en the eve of the conference between
the Senate lenders nnd the President.
The estimated date of final passage
Is btcadily being put bnck. One of
the best judges of the legislation sit
uation among the Senate leaders a
short tlme age nnmed September 15
"Radie-Twins"
(Patent Pending)
These tADWII
live gfc twice m
twins KJWw wiUijfl
ling 2fEaMMdH
loud MSmHtttsMtatfii!
nd IWQIQ-TESTltFi
dear K TWlfF i
Why
kill
your
time
with
dead
mounts?
.In pnlr nf like er unlike luner-cryrtala
22 VB one "Rndallej" mount. Economies
t fully cuarnntrtd.
At most dealer! including
QUAKER LIGHT SUPPLY CO.
nintrlbuten
FOOTE MIXKKAT, CO.. Mffi. Onlf
(umSsaim
"w itjubp
IMATftlf
oek.Jit
(jREENOO
lEAFoncberi
.Dees
It Pay
Te save $5.00 en a cheaply
constructed heater built te last
a couple of years costing $10
jnere annually te operate
and just as much te install?
CLOVER TRIUMPH standi
for economy and long wear.
It is net an experiment! there
it no sneaking cheapness put
into it.
Utnufaeturtd br
PHILADELPHIA STOVE CO.
.j
y
nilxfVaAka '1 - 4k. .1.1- L. iL.
.. vbwini .. an ine uaie wuea tin
and acted upon. He new names Octo-
per i as the date of passage by the
Heimt with ih. An. I ....... ."..ft.
night later. This Is close te the elec
tien. .
The necessity te act is se great that
it is generally believed that somehow
a bill will get through before election,
but no one knewa just hew.
MISS HUMANN A MOTHER
Sen Bern to-Cenvjeted Girl at Mercy
Heipttal
Auburn, N. Y July 12. Oussle
Hiimann, new serving n maximum sen
tence of fifteen years in the Women V
Prison here for perjury committed at
the trial of Jeseph I.nbascl, In Leng
Island City, gnve birth Inst night te a
eon, In Mercy Hospital, te which she
was removed Sunday night, In conform
ity with the law. Labascl la the ad
mitted father of the child.
Thin Is the first case coming under
the new law passed last winter which
provides that a child born te a woman
convict shall be taken from her before
returning her te prison. The parents
of the Hureann girl said at the time she
was committed that they would take the
child. "
ENTRY TO JAIL REFUSED
Treverton Miner, Out of Werk,
Wants te Be Locked Up
Ritnhitrv. Pa.. .Tulv If Vnminn
Thnrn, of Treverton, failed te break into
uiu AiuriiiumuLTiiiuu ,uuiuy prison yen
tcrdny. Tharp told Warden Calhoun Me
was in arrears en n court order of S'JO a
week alimony. Since the mines shut
down he has been out of work.
He said he would go te jail until he
could see the mines resuming, but the
waraen reiusea te aumit him.
8lr Themas Glen-Coats Dead
Londen, July 12. (By A. P.) Sir
Themns nlcn-Ceats, chairman of J.
& P. Coats. Ltd., Reform Liberal mem
ber of Parliament for West Renfrew
shire, died today nt his home, Fcrgusllc
Park, Palsley. He was seventy-six.
He was created a baronet in 1804. His
wife, who was Ellse Asnes Wallcpr.
daughter of Alexander Walker, of Men
treal, died in liuu.
CARLTOrT AND WIFEsDENY
HE'S NOTORIOUS SlfrJAMES
Given
Man Held for Deportation Hi
Hearing at Gloucester'
James Carlten, who. immigration
authorities say, Is the noteriousV'Slr
served a term in Jollet prison, hall a
hearing in the Gloucester Detention
Station this morning before UnltiV
States Itiimlcrntlen Cominlsslencn
Hughes. Carlten faces deportation nsV
an undesirable. v
Carlten denied he Is "Sir James,"
and said he had never lived In Eng
land, but that his home Is in Canadn.
He produced bank books te show he
was, worth $200,000 nt one time, testi
fying he hnd lest the money becnuse he
was duped by business men. Carlten
said he was in this country in connec
tion with several patents he nns ob
tained en n table lamp.
Mrs. Gertrude, Lynden, the pris
oner's wife, who befere her marriage
was Miss English, nn actress, of 5514
Vine street, was nt the henrlng te de
fend her husband, as was her mother,
Mrs. Mary A. English. Beth testified
Carlten was net the man wanted.
Anether hearing date was set by the
immigration authorities, who say they
will have a man present te identify
the prisoner as "Sir James."
BUSINESS MEN FROLIC
8lxtleth and Market Streets Asso
ciation Has Annual Holiday
The Sixtieth and Market Streets
Business Men's Association held Its
first outing today nt the Philadelphia
Rifle Club, Bread and Olney avenue.
A parade of fifty automobiles left at
neon from Sixtieth nnd Chestnut streets,
escorted by two motercyle policemen.
W. Drucker, 48 Seuth Sixtieth
street, chairman of the Entertainment'
Committee, arranged for a baseball
geme for the afternoon between the
merchants of Sixtieth street and these
of Market street. There also wns a
fat men's race, running races nnd a
bowling match.
Music was furnished by two orches
tras directed by W. D. Ballr, president
of the association.
Dinner for the 150 men will be served
nt the Itlile Club.
piirY flOCS TO P00RH0U
UNLESS MOTHER APPEARS
a
Foundling In Bryn Mawr Hospital
May Ge e Norrlstewn
Unless the girl Infant abandoned yes
terday en the estate of Jeseph O. Craw
ford at Vntaneva Is reclaimed by its
mother 'today she will be taken te the
Montgomery County Poorhouse at Nor Ner Nor
rlseown. The baby is new in the Bryn
t np Hospital.
, Yesterday a .gardener working about
Ate Crawford place discovered en one
el the driveways a basket covered with
n Thlanket. He pulled aside the blanket
vv cautiously and discovered the child,
it Vvbs carefully clothed and wrapped
JndVjust then was quietly sucking a
b0ThiCrwferd family, te whom 'the
.mrdenVr carried nis nna. neunea
police ntt Ardmore
for It.
tblfl
iy'r,ifc,
tttUlNtb STftEET HOU
Unlheky PedeatrlsTh Tried te De a
Blendln at Tenth and 8priee
Lesing his balance when he attempted
te walk along the edge of a deep hole
at Tenth and Spruce streets this morn
ing Michael Hessner, 1727 North Fifth
street, fell in.
He was taken te the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
the
Twe policemen came
BUSINESS MEN ON OUTING
Germantetyn Association Takes-Annual
VltBrlmage te- 8here
Mere thanXene thousand' members of
the GermanteV" Business Wen's Asso Asse
ration with tfcelr families nnd friends
mniln thplr nnBUSl pilgrimage te the
shore today. Tip special trains were
required. . . . . . ,
One delegation entrained at the Chel
ten Avenue StatleV of the P.. .,
while the Mount JWry delegation se
lected the Aliens Enne Station. The
return trip will be Veade nt 7 a'cleek
tonight.
WARD RESUMES WORK
Returns te" Bakery Office Under
$60,000 Bend in Mulder Case v
New Yerk, July 12.-0 A. P.)
Walter S. Ward, released frfem Jail en
$50,000 bend yesterday, but utill under
Indictment for the firsydegrec Aiurdcr of
Clarence Peters, former snllA", went
back te his bakery office in theV Bronx
today. y '
He metered down from his Nev Ko Ke
chelle home. Watchmen nt the b.kery
kept reporters away from him.
Cerns?
ISiSjjS
saaiw
-just say
Blue-jay
te your druggist
Stepa Pain Instantly
The simplest way te end a corn ia
Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two fermsa
Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
It I) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
JFtet: Writ BautrA Black, Chicago. Dtpt M
tar vafueM book, "Cerret Car of A Fttt."
aftUJhavr 'ftBftBi'aftftftftftlfftBpBaK LXi. 'JKLBvtfz
vlftH r p k. YaaSftuVsSk sssisalalGt a jS
warir
jtsaaav
I
Virginia tobacco
iastts best smoked straight
". . . . milk the day's
work done, the eath
L Firginia planters en
jeyed themselves at the
game of bowls,"
Te this day, no
ether climate nor soil
has produced tobacco
of Virginia's mildness
and natural purity of
k flavor.
Lieerrr a Mtxxi Toiacce ce.
iedment
Mrginia Cigarette
t
RADIO!!!
We have something that will In
terest: you. Wrlte for It Ne charge.
DudJey-Veught Corporation
Dept. I 23 Seuth S2d St..
rtuladelphla. V. S. A.
"SyfflKj",
B4T.
V-tilfi, y
K
The Standard of Enduring Value
Winten Six
EVEN these who have known the Winten inti
mately through its continuous development and
production extending back ever a quarter of a
century knew no previous standard of excellence te
equal the beauty and grace, the enduring quality and
the brilliant performance of Medel 40, New WintenSdc.
Advanced engineering provides new an increased
flexibility and smoothness at all meter speeds, to te
. gether with a refinement of meter and chassis that
establishes this new Winten as a car whose initial
quality maintains its great value through long con
tinued service. .
'Demonstrations may be arranged by
i phone or call te suit your convenience
rMedd 40 Trices:
Toeanra Cut $3,400 i SreaT Touawe $3,600 t VicreaiA M.000 i RoAerraa $8,400
Feua-Pius. Sxdah $4,450 : Limouexk $4,450 i Lweuiwi Sium $4,700 Prietsf. e. b. Cleveland
THE WINTON COMPANY
1404 N. BROAD ST.
Varu
lhlMaftM
ITTiyTiTrTT
A'
Hudsen has
a New Moter
mSUPERr
It is the most talked of meter
advancement in years. Even
Hudsen owners marvel at the
difference of this new SuperSix
A ride tells all
Speedster $1645 Cabriolet ,. . .$2295
7-Pass. Phaeton.. $1695 Coupe ..,.., ..$2570
Coach . . ..... ... . .$1745 Sedan .....m,.,.,...$2650
Frtight and Tax Extra
G0MERY SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO.
Sales Roem, 128-140 North Bread Service Station,
2400-14 Market St.
IfcHJ I
JQggB l if
4'i
gpi mi
Economy Basement Specials for Thursday
Fcr Vacation Days!
Women's
Rathing
lights
atWe
Well-fittinkrv cotton tights
Geed size range. Excep
tienal offer!
Women's $3J.90 Chic
Slip-en $1 OR
Sweaters a.. A
Attractive coleiis a'nrl
styles. Sayings of athixd!
SYVednesdar, July 12, 1022. Stere Open at 0 A. M. Clenen at 8 P. M. M
nellenburgS
ENTIRE BLOCK-MaRKETU&re&z STREETS LL J
$1.19 Bleached
Seamed Sheets
79c
y, l
Remarkable Values!;,
29c Pillow Cases at
Sizes 42x36 and 45x86 inches.
55c Bolster Cases
i size v&xk menes.
f
25c
45c
SnelLENBURgS Economy Basement
Women V $2.50 and
$3 New White Oxfords
and f'umps
At $1.79 Pair
Oxfords, strap pumps and Grecian pumps in fine
white canvas. With high or low covered, hels, baby
Leuis heels, military heels, low heels. Atf siAes.
Women's $2.50 Rubber Sele
Oxfords at . . . . .-.
White canvas lace oxfords, with rubber sle. and
heels.
Men's Smart Oxfords
Originally Made te Retail at $7.50 and $8 Pair.
Sale Priced Tomorrow
8t $2.45 pair
5gET7
Beys' Tub
Suits
at $1.50
Popular middy or regu
lation styles, braid and
emblem trimmed. Geed
colors. Sizes 3 te 7 years.
Children's White CQ
F.inAVtA FIlHlonae KJUs
Yeu can buy them at
less than cost of having
new soles and heels put
en your old shoes.
Brown or Mahogany Calfskin
Black Gun-Metal Calfskin
All have welted and stitched soles, and all are
straight-laced English models. All sizes 7 te 11; widths
AA te D. Rubber or leather heels. Marvelous values!
SneTIenbUrgS Economy Basement
Exceptional Offerings in
Extra-Size Undermuslins
Women's Extra- Qn
Size Gowns U47C
Seft lingerie cloth in tailored
style. As sketched.
Women's
Extra-Size 7Q-
Chemise u
Trimmed model.
Women's
Extra-Size KQrt
with embroidery
Drawers.
Finished
ruffle.
dfrh
Iff V
Women's Extra-Size Short Skirts
Muslin, trimmed with embroidery ruffle
and underlay.
79c
Women's
Serviceable
Bungajew
Aprons
Extraordinary at
59c ea-
Of percale and gingham,
neatly trimmed with rick-
rack braid, belt and sash
Skici i cMnrrDrtC: Economy
eMcmem iviaae in cunning Kimene
stvle. 'nrBttilv hnnH.m.
broidered in colors. .Sizes
2 te 4 years. One pictured.
Children's
Princess Slips
Geed quality material,
lace and embroidery
trimmed. Size3 8 te 14
years.
Children's Voile Qpr
Dresses t
Pretty patterns, trimmed
with white organdie cellar;
sizes 2 te 6 years.
bNELLENBURijS Economy
Basement
Beys' Summer
Clethings
Tep-Notch Values!
t
1
69c Scrim &
Marquisette
Sash Curtains
at 34c ea.
65c
Made full and trimmed
K with lace edge. Ready te
h.ng.
S1.49 Bar Harber
Ctt'ir Cushions
at, lSach
Wei made and covered
with gh'pd quality cretonne.
8-button tufted and rever
sible. Geed patterns and
colors.
$1.59 Mesquite C1 1 O
Netting, Pitxe D'1-U
8 yards td piece. 66
inches wide. ' Black and
green only. Stan dard quality.
59c
1IM
Twe-Pante
$5.95
knickers.
$8.75
Beys' $7.50
Suits at . . .
Mixed cheviets.
with full-lined
Sizes 7 te 16 years.
Beys' $12.75 Twe-Pants
Suits at
All-wool mixed
cheviets. Seme have coats.
with mohair linings. Pants
full lined.
Beys' $14.95 Twe-PantsS
Suits at ....
All-wool blue
serge, mixed cheviets and.
cassimeres. Full-lined knick
ers. Sizes 8 te 16 years.
Beys' Tub Pants, 81c -
Black and white cotton
crash and tan khaki. Sizes
b te 18 years.
Beys' Blue Denim A O J
& Striped Overalls
Apron front and shoulder
straps. Sizes 6 te 11 year;
SNELLEN BURflS Economy
Basement
$9.95
5niEimS'g
$7.50 Satfn-
Finish Bed
Spreads
at $4.44 ea-
Beautiful new Marseilles
patterns. Have scalloped
edge with cut corners or
plain hem. Full size. Nete
the Saving I
SNELLENBURfiS Economy Basement SneHenbUreS Ecj?smment
N. SNELLENBURG & fin.
1000 Men's $2.50 & $3
Shirts
at $1.10 ea.
Slight seconds from two
of our best local makers. Ex
ceptional qualities of fine
white oxfords and pongees.
Neckband and cellar-attached
styles. Alse fancy mad
ras. Imperfections are very
slight nothing te mar wear
or appearance. Sizes 14 te
17 inches.
Mighty Fine Values!
bNELLENBUROS Economy .
Basement
H
( v 1 L
,;fi...-..i..;. u .. .,.,-g..,r,.n, . ,.t,imteA,te ,lr, ., u..
'k
25c te $1.25 Turkish
Bath Towels
at 5c te 49C Each
Seme oil stains or spots, ethers crest of some hotel
or institution woven through center. Ne mull or phent
en ers filled. Wonderful opportunity for the thrlftv!
V .
2c Cotten Dish Toweling at, Yard
Bt wnsley weave absorbent and lintless. 17
incnes wiue wun piam borders.
bNELLENBURijS Economy Basement
N. SNE XLENBURG & CO.
A
5cM
I ill
I MS'? aaaaj
II mm
II it -IH
It if if
R rl
I ii H
I ifH
I r:H
t ! :-m
I jv I;
K II I
I i i
II mWXi
si
V
. -4
jtf,' i rtM'ii