PWIHPIJIPIKII 1?'$7ipfy.tit'3S - r - u.-r '"w-J"''lS!;K",',' ' i 1 EL.' S K" M BE h "' ;t ft' w m m IA :- ! c ir hj ,'': avsr" tak. t . . EVENING PUBLIC LEl)GEK-PHilADELPHIA, TtiUKBDAY,' AUGUST -3, 1022 - ( DEMOCRATS' MOVE Tl RIFF SHREW Forcing Early Vete May Cause C. 0. P. te Face Other Em ! barrassing Issues BONUS AND SUBSIDY LEAD Hy CLINTON W. OII.HEKT ftntt rorrrKtmnilent Krrnln tnbllc l.nlrrr Oepvriplit, tt, tu IWbHn T.'tlffr Cempiiny Washington, Auk. 3. In prnpeliii: an early vcif en tlie tariff, the Deme erat plftyml Hie clevcn-Nt pelifir tlint they hnve in tlic entire Miuii. In the firt jilnrp. th tlppiilillc-iitiK wpre Retting ri'inly te miikriM n (Inte soim1 seim1 whnt Inter. Tim Dpineciuli reltluil them of the credit of t-mluijc the Ions delny nncl elenr tliemelvet of responsi bility for heldlns up legislation. And In the next plncp. tlit-.v tnlc way from Hip majority n geed ppii. for net aptlns upon ireullp piev. tlens tlint nrp pending iirtn pppn rh wny for pressure upon them te :i. en bills which will einbrirriHs tlipin in thn rampnlRti. The delay ever tlie tm-iff lm iPiiih ItlVpn tlip Hepublirnns certnm tnrtii-al advantages. Fer initnnce. President Harding wanted n Ship Su1iii Kill before the iwdeii wni ever. The run run run Krosfllenal lemleri reported flint stic-li a meaBure would b nnpepulnr in the Middle West and might cost them votes In the coming election. Thev took the ground with the President Unit with the tariff te be disposed of tliee would net be time te consider the nbidv. Glre Time for Itenus Ry lnirrliig ni'tlen en the tariiT. the DemecrnM probably have nor niiide room for net Ien en the wibsnh l",nt thej have given ample time for the passu.;',. of the Itenus Kill and the sending of ir te President Hardin? before the .session closes. It is understood, of rnurse. ihar President IIiinlliiK will veto the Kenus Bill. Nene the le's it will In- emli.ir raslns te the putty r(4petillie (()r t (letting the tariff out of the way as mires a long debate en the bonus! and the opportunity for it friends imd irs anemic nmeng the publie te become thoroughly aroused. It Is imieslble te nit en this bill without losing votes. .Members who re up for re-eleetien fear that it thev rote asainst the hill they will lese the ptippert of the soldiers, nud if the vote for it they will anger the tax payers. If the hill Is passed its etn by President Harding will anger the soldier vote against the partv in power And a disagreement between the Hrer titlve and his part en this issue will net be an ediflng speetjele. Hoped for Way Out Ne one knows hew the Kepubllran Intend te meet this situation, but a de lay of the tariff until near the end of the session offered them several possible ways nut. If the Tariff Kill were net paused fill the middle of September, is many had expected, acting en the eenferenre re port, failure te maintain n quorum and filibuster by opponents of the bonus would perhaps have prevented notion en the bonus in what remained of the PMlet). All the friends of the bonus would have had a ehanee te get themselves en record for it. Drnmatie gestures might have been made and Ptlll the responsi bility of passing n bill which the tax payers oppose and the sppptnele of party division between Kveetitive and Con gress might have been avoided. Knsptinsibtllty Shlfled ' Or if the bill were passed bv the Senate it might b ti(d up in con ference lietcen the two Houses when the fcCSssien came te nn end The Democrats, by offering an earlv Tete en the tariff, have probably put upon the majority responsibility for really aeting en the limine Of peurse. this issue is embarrnsing te themselves because their membership is plit en the bonus, but an opposition eun always wriggle out of responsibility mere easily than cun the partv in power. Alse the Democrats hae probably hut off debate upon the elastic feature of the tariff. It l upon publicity for this fea'ture that the majority chiefly depends te make the higher duties ac ceptable te the country. WANTS ALL HOLDINGS OF SENATORS PROBED T. LARRY EYRE MENTIONED FOR FUEL COMMISSIONER I Is Interested In Bituminous Mines and Understands Business llurrlvblll'K. Aug !! State Senater T. I.nrr.i K.wri. of Vet Chester, may be appeinVed fuel commissioner by (iov (iev (iov emer Spneul te handle the coal crisis, ; It was Irnrncxl today. The tiipyvrner could net be reached te (eullrm the rumor which spread 'through (ifliiUnl circles. I 1'irrly tills week It was announced (rewrtinr tfpnsil would appoint a fuel roiiimlvdetter within a day or two. He Is known te be considering severs", available .Uteii. Fermer V leutetmnt Governer Frank- i liti D. Mcffviin. fair-price commissioner ' following th war, hud been mentioned I for the e3,t but he Is t-ald te be mil i of nuestlen., Kyre is said te be In terests! in htige lUlumlnetis holdings and Is IbnriH wlily faiitllliir with the out business. ICffertis te "l-'ach (loverner Sproul . concerning a smi esser te the lale Sen- ; nter Crew have been iinavalllng. Thej Governer deellnest te discuss the mat- i ter at this tune, but .It Is generally conceded that Mir'er David A. Weed, tiemlniiled in -Mbi. te succeed Crew, will be appelntett 'te the vacant1. ' RESULT IS CLOSE MISSOURI RAG E LIQUOR SB RE f. PENNA DOUBLED .4 Withdrawals First Five Months of 1922 Shew Big'Drep Over These of LasfYear DAVIS SUBMITS REPORT ft i a Staff Correspondent Washington. Aug. .".. Almest twice as tnaiu Hener seizures were imnde in Peintsxhanm during the Rrst the months of T.l'J'J as during the fust five months ei l'.i'Jl. while withdrawals of liquor in the State have dwindled tn relntiwdv Hisigniticanr propeBtions - a meie half million in the ameperied according te I'rohlbitien Director Dais. In n report te Commissioner Wayne, the Pennsylvania "dry" direct.ir gives the following tlgures te contrast i the en forcement situation for the two jear: Ne of jipl.-.ure- -'- J" N, nf net , '' ,. ifr.l rjJ,fi":"ti ."T e:i i J! Lv.te e Director Davis also reports that since prohibition has been in effect there hae been instituted in the middle district of Pennsylvania -lr-0 actions of all kinds under and with rpference te the national prohibition ie t, of which 470 were pros ecution against Individuals for iola iela iola ;ien. On .In' l.". 102-. the status of these 47U prose." tit ion was: Convictions. 411!; nelle pressed. "JO; acquittals, 7: in dictments quashed. -; death of de fendant. 1 : pending 111. There were also seten actions pertaining te seized property, petitions, orders and motions, making the grand total of 40. "Court sentences, both as te fines and Imprisonments, have as a rule been severe enough te cause no little discom fort te violator-." says Director Davis The repeit fuither states that in the Pittsburgh district during the period covered four thousand gallons of whisky, three thousand gallons of wine, "and en" thousand gallons of al cohol were sei.ed in raids. Regarding the forgery of permits for liquor withdrawals and of the prescrip tion forms prepaied for the uKe of physi cians. Director Davis says; "I am detei milieu rhnt tl.is practice slinll be tnppid I "m putting some of m most successful invpsflsnmrs en thic cla-s of notations and stiall Keep them there unwl the results are s.lti--fapterv." Reed's Lead Cut te 6813, With 296 Districts Still Missing BREWSTER G. 0. P. WINNER III tleclfl!fd Prrf St. Leuis. Aug. .1. With 2tit pre cincts jet te teperl, the lead of Sena tin .lames A. Reed ever Kreckeiirldgi Leng for the Democratic nomination for I nited Slates Senater has been cut te fSSt.'t votes. The vole, with .""32 precinct- out of ."4S tills afternoon stoed: Reed. 1S7,- :!2: I .one. i"(i,rrw. If each of the slt-lhrpe counties lien litive reported Incomplete icliuns show the same ratio of etlng in Ihrlr remaiultig ireclncts n in the precincts at rend r icpeited. Reed would win by tieprnxlmiitcly HtHHI. Tin1 ligliter tlie leiiiainitig vote Is, the better Reed's i luitii cs are The belief of Rppd supporters that he I ml wen the contest apparently was stienglheticd this morning when the St IOtiis Glebe-Democrat, an Inde pendent newspaper, "which fought Reed's andidac. appeared with n two-column piiture of the Senater en the lirst page under the option, "Wins Nomina tion " The Glebe-Democrat asserted Reed apparentl had been victorious bv 4000 te 15000 votes, adding that the dibtrlctd ci unlic.ird from "are remote from populous ci liters and their vote is small." Reed's lend of 23.00.0 yesterday morning en the dice of n turns from mere than halt the ptecincts of the State, but which included Kansas Cilv mid St. l.eui. whs whittled down stmdil esteidii nttertinell us leturns fiein rural pns nn is drifted in. Addltlunal returns received this morning showed that It. R. Ttrewstcr, of Kanas Cltv. indorsed by the reg ular organisatien, lunf increased hi lead ever William Sinks, of St. Leuis, who ran en a "wit" platform, te nearly ll.OtMl for the Republican sen aterinl nomination. The nomination of Itiewster seemed assured, as most of the remaining precincts te be heard ftem are In the rural districts. In which he has polled many mere votes than Sacks. With 2-731 of the .ll1 precincts In the State tabulated, the ete was; ISrewster, 7l.ti3.'l: Sacks, (JS.022 : Ilar retr. ai.S'.'l; 1'iocter. 21.:t02; McKin h. 21.002; Parker. 10.072. Mrs. St. Clair Mess, of Christian College, Columbia. Me., apparently lias wen the Demc. i.itie nomination for Congress from the Lighth Missouri dis trict from two men and will oppose Re publican Congressman Sid I. Reach at the November elect. en. Oklahoma City. Olila.. Aug. .".. (Ry A. P.i A smashing ictery ter the farmer-union labor element and opponent-of the Ku Kbit Klnn lit Oklahoma was Indicnted today when unofficial re turns from 1"! precincts of 2:17 in the State gave .1. C. Walten, Mayer of Oklahoma CIt. a lead of 21.000 votes ever R. II. Wilsen, superintendent of the State Heard of Hducatien and re puted te have had Klan support. The figures were: Walten. 7.'t.0S7; WlKen. 32.2:11, and Themas H. Owen, 42.1 1:? "It we' a fight between the Ku Klux Klan ami ether secret orders en the one side and the Reman Catholic Church and union labor en the ether." said the biggest Democrat i,r, newspaper of Okla homa. Walten was strenuously op posed by till- newspaper. The Catholic ete was consolidated for Walten, it was claimed bv members of the church, only after the Klan made religion a campaign issue. Op the ether hand, a publication regarded as the official organ of the state Klan came out i'e day before the primary with the ilielaratlen that tb. K K K. as an organiratlen bail net given its sup port te nnv candidate Mi-s Alice Robertsen Republican, of Muskogee Okla , the en woman in Congress, seentect sure or ronetnlnatton In the Second District. The political hopes of Manuel Her rick. Republican, of Perry, celf-styled "Hying CeiiKiessman" and styled by etherx "a pelitlcnl accident In the Re publican landslide of lii'.'O," seemed definitely dashed. Dps Mnluei, In.. Aug. .'I (Hy A. P.)- The Republican parly of Iowa, in State convention jesterday, lenffirmed Its position In favor of the short ballet primary and instructed the assembling of a Mate convention prier te the ncxl primary te Indorse party candi dates for Cnltt'd Stntes Senater and State etllceis, indorsed the principle of tlie Kedernl Reserve system ; et back of Piesident Harding's position of Fed eral soldier bonus legislation : Indorsed the pending State bonus proposal; heartily Indorsed the WMntlve rccenl of Senater A. R. Cummins while neglecting fe mention Smith W. Urook Ureok Uroek harf. and urged the appointment ei Willis Stern, of Legnn, as u member of the I'ederal Farm Lean Heard. Cliiirlnlmi. . Va.. Aug. 3.--(r A. P.) The relative position" of dldiites for tin Republican nomination for, t'nited States Senater were un changed late today when 1832 of the 2003 voting districts were reported. Senater Sutherland was leading with 31.2S2 and 11. C. ("'gden was second with 43.741. In the Flrt Congressional District, with nil precinct reported, only eleven votes separated Rayjnend Kenny and II. L. Ramsey for the Democratic nom ination with Kenny first. h a95 .Ir6tytbM(3. jjCaiCO Kx&d-&riui; eAJ&cAm ill- Friday we shall place en sale about 400 Women's Dresses, previously priced up te $5.00, d 1 Q g A score or se of attractive models in pingham, voile, linen and ratine; some QUEEN-MAKE Perch Dresses included ; nil sizes in the assortment but net in each style. At SI. 85 they are priced at less than the cost of the material. Friday we shall place en sale (First Fleer) a very attractive assort assert ment of Bungalow Aprons, previously priced up te $2.00, QCC for UOC These Aprons should net be confused with these sometimes offered in sales at similarly low prices, as they are made from first-class materials, cut generously full and finished in a way which gives practicability as well as smart appearance. Advertising induces a first sale But "Quality" alone iriaKeT permanent custom n SALADA II Heuse of vvender FURS I22Q Walnut Street , WALNUT AT 13TH STREET MILLINERY, t Announces ?. The First Sale Event in Our Entire 20 Years' History! REBUILDING SALE And Our 20th Anniversary A Deuble Occasion That Will Prove of Supreme Importance te All Women $150,000 Werth of FURS of the Newest and Most Beautiful Pelts Sacrificed- for Immediate Sale ; Our New Lewer-Priced Sectien: This is the greatest fur event ever announced in Philadelphia. A real value-giving event and every coat, no matter hew low in price, is a true WENGER garment backed by our 20 years' reputation for style and reliability. We have slashed prices we have ignored prelits in an earnest endeavor te reduce our stocks se the builders can have room enough te re build and enlarge our present building. Every woman should immediately consider this wonderful opportunity te buy fur coats new, at savings that would be impossible at any ether time. Natural Muskrat Ceals $125 te $245 Regular Season Prices $175 te 5395 Natural Racoon Coats .$195 te $450 Regular Season Vrices $275 te SG00 Hudsen Seal Coats dyed muskrat $295 te $595 Contrasting Fur Cellnr and Cuffs. Regular Season Prices $39.1 te $750 Natural Squirrel Ceals $395 t0 $750 Regular Season Pi ices $500 te $1000 Other LUXURIOUS FURS Baby Lamb Russian Sables Fine Caraculs Broadtail Persians Eastern Minks Silver Foxes Fishers Alse Greatly Reduced ! Once tried, is never forsaken 2fll Sealed pacKets only BlacK, Green or mixed hmi.i.kh id. , Miiei.r.sAi.n ,cii:r. ; mh m ikevt sthi.i:t. iiill. pa fhei Wnhiii?i)ii. Auc .'I -iBv A Pi Pi Rcnnter finnilniK, of Iilulin. rlinlnnnn of the Hrptihllmn nijrlfultm nl tnr!!T Wee, today effcriM hi ri'oluiien pm pm peiinc nn lnvc-tiunMnii into tin. hn.in rlnl intiTftT of Sen. nor- nr i lien- relu -fives In nnv imlurr.. jirepiT' or miii miii medit.v nlTiTtpil bv ilip niei!nui or rt rt JcVtlen of any tnrllT clut v pinpeiil in tllr ppnilinc hill. The InvrHtiKiitJen wenlil he rnndnef tA by 11 rnininltlec of five HrnnfnM Which would In' I'mpeweriM also te in in tnlre into the numher of Scnntnrs own ewn AtK or centnillliiK or liniinrlnlly lntcr 1ccl In ni'WMpnprr.s, the nineunf e Tvenuf cibtelnnd by Mich m-wspripprs from lmpertiiiB ilppnrtmenr stores. whlrh would "bcrietit flnnnrinlly bv tin (Vfcat of the pending bill." Senater (loediiig proposed roferonon of his ri'solutien te the cori'iimeiu ex penses committer Sonater Hurn-"n atiked that It be j;ivin nninocllare con idderatlen. but under tlie niles it uus referred te the cemnilttpc Sonater Hnrrisen adiled nnethrr lONelntiun j whlcn went evor. iieeinnnj; tlmt f-eini ' Intorestcd iirrsanidll) in tnrllT or er bills biieiiid net purtieliiate ,n proceedings Alse the commune would inwsriga'e the finaiiPlnl nterels of Trunk A Mimsey, pilbllHlier of the New Yerk Hferald, in Kiirepi-iin industries winch COnipete with American unletrie , the Amount and percental?' of his income derived, from advertisements plmed In bU newspapers, by the lmiertini depart -Jnt sioreH which, the residtitlen cfaarged, "have financed a cauipalcn of defamation against the pendinj tarllT bill and which lll profit by the defeat Hi the bill." Senators Simmons and Harrison suid ths Ooedlnc lesolutlen heenied te pre. ,Hese lnTcntlgatien only of Frank A Jlttnscy and his publicutleiiM. 'Vhf Mid It ought te cover all Hepiibllcan newspaper which attacked the bill Senater Unedltnc. however, cnhl it vm bread enetigb and Intended te cover nil MWepapera. , Old Theatrical Promoter Dead ' Boten. Auk. a. t Hy A P.) Dr. Oterge K. 1othrep, owner of the lle. I r Aniuenaeiim, me iiraml Onera louse, and tlie Jlowdein Hipiure Then e, jn mis ciiy. iiipii at a nesnital here (May. He opened his tlrst them the old Hoylesten Museum, mere than I half, a century age and brought out ' BMU17 stars 01 ecavr unys. TO DBtVE DOU OASB AWAY te tha fimlllur chttTucterf, llalrbraaetta Mmij9 aiiux uj aim. oemvuody'a Our Great August Clearance Sale of Pianos OFFERS MANY UNUSUAL VALUES W Wm E have always given our customers better Piane value than can be secured else- wnere. In tact, we can and de sell Pianos at all times 20 te 30 per cent, below our competitors, but in order te make this a great August Sale, we have concluded te make a still turther reduction en many instruments for this month. Ye are ffer'nE in this sale extraordinary values in Uprights, Players, Grands and Repro Repre duciriK Pianos, some of which were rented for a short time, ethers shop-worn and some were rebuilt in our own factories and are equal te new in everything but price. On our floera vrill be found geed Upright Pianos as low as eighty dollars ($80) Players as low as one hundred and seventy-five dollars ($1 75), Grands as low as two hundred and turn j jji ana iepraaucmg nanas as low as live hundred and forty dollars ($540); and any of which cai be purchased en our easy confidential payment plan milium, imcrcsi ui cjliius, xsmMd It Pays te Think 1A1SK& CC 11th & Chestnut Sts. OPEN EVENINGS Factories : SOth & Parkaide Avenue Talking Machines of All Makes .- Ufa t. avrr. ttxmixLEBm &S& THEUHIVERSLCAII The Lewest Hauling Cost in the World And remember the lowest tint coat, tlte lowest upkeep and the highest re sale value of any meter truck ever built Hi tjt tebL-j.l Merchants! Expressmen! Factories! Wholesalers! euy a rera ana Spend the Difference AND there will be difference read, this Ferd one-ten track - enough between the low- chassis, equipped with a body er nrst cost and lower opera- te suit your needs, will make ting cost of this Ferd one-ten mere trips in a day, haul mere truck chassis and any ether and de its work at less cost you can buy, te give you a real tnan any ether truck, bank roll te spend in enlarging In all kinds of weather it will your hauling facilities. "stay en the jebwilh ast Jdi- Through traffic-in and out of Hew sTrvic?11 ? leading stations - ever the yourhallTwerk.CienCy Read the Specifications Pneumatic non-skid cord rear tires rniiH !., 4.- . demeuntable rims; special Ferd steel Sifa uS bronze worm drive. Choice of gearinSISfi ??S SEE YOUR AUTHncwun i'mj; PHILADELPHIA FORD DEALER V. IW't.' na euwh wne tiv only te mki .'.i"""! .V'V'iX'" 10 ! W ." !!". "Ull"r rlHM ' a juBH,"r-av 1 ,h, f r.mtUtfm: 4 rjuT "iMi, ; .' ' f' (.'T... I. II.V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers