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MICHELL'S
GRASS SEED.
SQW NOW
( cover up the bare spots
and crowd out the fall grass
We have Crass mixtures for
every purpose, shaded lawns,
terraces, seashore, golf rsurses,
pastures, etc The best fertiliz
ers for the lawn are Bene Meal,
Jgjhcepf-Manure, Alphano Humus.
'SEED WHEAT, WINTER
RYE, TIMOTHY and a com
plete line of ether Farm
StUfi.
ut-, '',
Clder'Mills and Wine Presses,
Lare'' assortment, te cheese
from. " JPrjc'eB.' reasonable.
,; Atae Fruit Pickers
' ' ATAT,0J FKEK
,5JS-S16 MARKET ST.
53?rSSJKS7SOSJ5!K
The flavor
Yeu favor
in tea is amenjr OUr five ii
j-l..wt WJ ?j!
delectable DlenaS. 0
gg
p
fi i
Mj
If
$
ft
t
S
p
A
v
lb
pkg
:-lb pkg 23c lb-pkg 45c
In alt our Stores.
2
' urhii ati
1 I
BS?KS5S:S5&K3iiS,'(S;;S3;S:Kfi!&.
fpsaiix: :i t.i : -ra-n a a a :m a a .'
We specialize
in painting and
decorating
furniture
Your own furniture fpprhani
pieces that were about te be dis
carded) may be made charming
and IntermtliiK. Seins miner
ctiangts, such as cutttnc down the !
Dee. or removing gewgaws rrem
the sideboard, may bi necessary.
The colors, the slain, the gUiz
and the hand decoration required
In this work may be of your own
cheesing Inspired by the French
Linens. Cretonnes and Vphelsterv
Fabrics which we sell, and which
are made by Desfosse & Karth
and Luclen Beulx Paris, for whom
we ere Sele American Agents
Experienced cabinet makers,
painters and decorators de this
work In our own studies.
Our lien- roeffil contain p:nilld
lmpi of thla work
We re bUiJ te offer u(tlenj,
nl will submit rsilmnWK of the cett
An unuaunl aleck of nlI and nt
furniture l '.irr from wbleli nKinl
pifva fun .imn'IM
A. L. DIAMENT & CO.
1615 Walnut Street
y
! !
:nrnxi:::uTn;:rns::.irrj !
Dizzy Spells
,4re Usually Due te
Faulty Elimination
When you are constipated,
net enough of Nature's
lubricating liquid la pro
duced in the bowel te keep
the feed waste soft and
moving. Doctors prescribe
Nnjel because it acts like
this natural lubricant and
thai replaces it.
i u j e 1 is a
lubricant net
a medicine or
laxative e
cannot crlpe.
, Try it today.
A LUBPICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE
wmmmmmammtrnm
This
Hall
Lantern
U hamnvered
burnt brast
finith ttUdt
a plea aing
touch te the
(i othte or
Tuder Uull.
0tS6
m
HERE is tfrace te
the plainest and
umplest fixture that
grace our showrooms.
There IS art in simplic
ity you knew.
Lighting fixtures
IIDDLE-QAUMER CO.
91 46-56 Lancaster Av.
rVVCG
1ZC
eflrftiWiSrllf
g. j" JljTr. JtJ-" ii
MOM HEARS
CONSPIRACY PLEA
Modification of Order Restrain
in gShepmen Rests Till
Question Is Decided
COURT RULINGS TENDERED
By Xlieclalcrt I'rtts
Chicago, Sept. 12. Judge James II.
Wllkcrsen today deferred hearing en
the motion of attorneys (or the rn.il
strike lenders (or modification of the
temporary restraining order landing
completion of the Gevcrnmcnt'n effort
te show that the dominant purpose of
the ntlegcd conspiracy Is the destruc
tion of Interstate commerce.
Citing Supreme Court decisions in
the Coronade coal case, retail lumber
dealer' cane and the 1'ntteii cotton
corner pinfiectitlen. Judge Wilkersqu
mid the question ratted by the Gov
ernment's allegation was a vital one
and should be nettled before the requent
for modification of the present unler can
be acted en.
Calls Statement Criminal
Donald It. ltlrhbcrg. ntteruey for U.
M. Jewell ninl Jehn Scott, strike leader.
p I interrupted the hear
iSltllf. (il)VIM'lllll('Mt it 1 1
hearing te demand et
erncj s wiictiirr a
Mntement which he brnuded "criuilmilly
libelous" printed in tneruing papers act
remlng from Attorney (.Vnerul Unuitti-
ertyV office had been given out by Mr,
Pnughcity or Ins nisnelnti"'
The statement wan n resume of the
list of murders nnd ether rrimrn growing
out of the strike, rind in ceuit jester-
day.
.luilge Vilkeren 'aid lie hud net cceii
the statement, but would rind the copy
produced from the Chicago Tribune b
.Mr. it e iberc una nasi en u inier i ue
strikers' attorney said the tutrmcnt i
.acts of whidi the had no knowledge.
Itlniburne Ksterline. asslsiant te
, the Solicitor General, resumed the pre.
'M - ntntlnn of the Government s evidence
in Kupnerc ei me 0111 ier 11 u"ii mnj .
iTwith the reading of nffiduvItH and re-
J ' . .mat em Id .a t nf n VA t i tl I I I ffllir I
pert covering interierenre wiiu iruu
Miipmems irem tiie mine ei niii-miix-S
ten and figures en incidents due te
If faulty railroad equipment. Til- report
f .showed that of 0".!)'J(! locomotives en
vi I railroads lonertiii'j "."(Hi were out of
S I M-rvIi't' durlnir the entlie month of
? i.-i l.i ic ue"r .. . - ,....! ...
.illiv, wniii itoje nirv ri'iiuini w.
; liKpcctinu and repairs.
Had-Order Keperls Put In
Reports of the Interstate Commerce
Jj Commission were presented sliewing
, ' "badlerder" fnlglit ciu-s mid locomo lecomo locemo
$ ! tives en July 1 nnd 13 ulid August 1
mill 13
(jit July l ;i'v..v of tin-
I'niia i j e
:.:t01.34IS freight cars re
quired repairs, of 14.3 per cent of the
total. The percentage increased te 13.1
'en Julv 10. and reached 15.B per cent
'en August 1. It fell te 14. S per cent
fifteen diiju later.
1 Tin. Wxometivc renerts showed 13,-
t'.HJ of the ti4,31fl engines In need of
repnid July 1. or
pel cent of the
total number. Julv 13 the "bad-order
lUt rencaed -4.7 per cut. 'JS.3 per
! cent en August 1 und 'MM per cent en
' August 13.
Mr. Interline read nn umduvit from
1 the wife of n Chicago railroad man
who went out en ntrlke, but luter rc
1 turned te work when the grocer cut off
j the family's, credit. She told of an at
tack h three strikers who struck and
cur.cd her. searched her house In nn
'tffert te find her husband, whom they
1 called a scab.
Mr. Itiehberg made a general objec
tion te nil such affidavits te be pro
duced by the Government en the ground
that secondary evidence of that t)pc is
. net compete nt.
! The AsbLstant Attorney General read
'affidavits from non-union men employed
In Cblrage rail shops, teling of at
. tacks and threats by striken- and strike
pickets, nnd interference bj a mob of
men who c'almel te h strikers with
' the repairmen sent te work en bud or
der cars in interstate traffic.
JEW' ELL IS SILENT
OVER UNIONS' PLANS
Cliicign, Sept 12.--(By A P.I The
fJcntral I'elicj Committee of the strik
1 iiig rallwtM shop craft unions today
n-umed ihe conference lieeun vesterdny
in eeiiMderatlnii of proposals placed be
fore It yrsterdav bv the executive coun ceun
ril of the federated organization. P,.
M Jcwi'll. head of the railway em-nleu-s
depariinent of the American
1 Federation of Laber tentlnued tedav
te rcfu-e te soy whether the propetals
luvelvid pliiiw of peace. There were
In Mention In any cent tha' no decis
ion wiuld he reached until late in the
da
Mr. Jewell unid je-tertley that there
ere two pn?.ibn outcemef of the com-
niittee meeting, but he would net out
line either ir make public any details
whatsoever The sesMens were closely
guarded
Mr. Jewell rem.iinetl with tils anviers
behind thit cle-ed deer-' of the conference
loom."
Bishop Berry Wins
Fight for Movies
rentlnurd from Tnat One
i action, however, he
the criticism. On
leurning or it.e
letters he withdrew his resignation and
declared he would fight the inattrr u u
i tlnlbh. Incidental!) it was learned tuut
Itsli(ti Hcrry prrkented lila rejigmi.
tlen bfcautB of the presn of ether du
ties, 1 Refined te Accept Resignation
I The nrsoeintlen, en learning the facts
In the care, refused te accept hi reslg
i ..t...
linifuii.
There were ether angles tn tht win
trtvirsy. The chairman of the llusl-li-s1.
Committee, it Is taid, intretlured
n number of special men te de a certain
line of work. The methods if these
special workers did net njeet ti.4 ap
proval of the Iiuslucss Cemmitter. Its
members requested that the special
workers be dropped. When the thnlr
ii an refused te drop thews men the
committee resigned. The depesd men
ascribed thin action te Hlshep Hern,
who, It i mid, hud no conmrtlen
nlth it,
Commenting nn the matter tei)i , the
Itcv. Dr. Charles M. lienwell, n prom prem
inent Methodist clergyman .if tliU city
and vice president of the Camp Meet
ing Association, mid:
"Illshep llerry approved light enter
tainment te reach all who attended the
meetings.
"When an attempt was much te
imiltu it appear that he was rMlgnlw? m
tl.c result of criticism I mevwd tlmt his
resignation should net be accepted.
This motion was carried unanimously.
The fact (hat the camp meeting hid the
most successful year since Us exUienic
proven better than wents that Illshep
Ittrrv's tilun was approved. Au further
proof of this I asked for fMHK) ar ill,.
closing meeting, and tj. contribution
EVENING PUBLIC
J-Leat $20,000 Necklace
MKS. N. K. DAVIDSON
Wife of British diplomat, whose
pearl necklace was stolen from her
stateroom en Ln Lerraine while
crocking the Atlantic
Death Threat Sent
te Judge Monaghan
Continued from I'Mtt On
the car they saw merely was a inehlnc
narked there by coincidence during the
period named. They nre looking up
the ownership of the car.
"We Are the Dm? King"
One of the recent letters received nt
the l'n Urn League follews:
Gentlemen : Ilicher Gentlemen of
the 1'nien League of 1'hllnde.lphla :
I ,m in
iH r v&t.-z$BmWk.
jLWmm
Wmw
W ' '" mmW
'j,, M,llr big chairs. We ere the drug !t.inli!a 'ceiupnnv' plan of erganizatii
' rlnK of l'liiludelpliln. We wunt ?30.-ij, .ins ,1SC(1 as'a mere Htrlkc-brcalsli
()0y in(j we uuut jt j cnsi1 n,j you (1'Brnpv and net for the advancement
btnj it t ( where you will find nnjthe collective rights and economic ii
i,,,nli In wn t nr 1'nt tin menev in
h uuJ (,ea., rer,ct (0 (le lt Don't
. . i.
tell the nellcc
or n'crct FervK'c. n
t Ofn fns 1.
ou don't bend the $30,000 maybe
what happened tn Wall Street you
knew may happen in your club. Teny
and Sadeni."
The letter was printed in in.
. ''"- .;'",. '; " , "."
straight down the hrst page and then
down the oblong sheet of the paper
epencd up Inside, and down the b.ick
Pu?f.' .. ...,7Vite.,f..,,!:,l Ja,lcV..?"J
..ut all of the letter. Tbe varteu.
letttrs received are a repetition or tiie
llrrt except for details. Ne change was
made in the rendezvous, but the various
letters specify different times.
Seudcr Treats Threats Llgiitly
Captain of Detectives Souder sought
te discredit the belief that a plot really
was hatched te bomb the Union League.
He insisted that the letter writing wan
a hoax.
He said that se far as the Detective
Iiureau was concerned it was a dead
isbue. as none of hitl men were work
ing en it. He suid that X)a police
might have covered tne l uen League
just te be en the siife tide, but that
he had asUsned no detectives for duly
" .." . ...
there.
However, five detectives were at
work there and at the downtown meet
ing plate when the cash was te have
been delivered.
The letters have been turned ever te
Postal Inspector A T Hawkewerth,
who does net seem te t'hare Captain
Souder's opinion about them being a
"hoax." Inspector Hawkesworth said
it was exccedinglj unfertuuate that
news of the affair had get out, as he
had been working en the case for a
long time, and wat just ready te close
in en the men he believed lespensible
for the letters.
President's Wife
Continues Better
Continued front rage One
phyMcian. hU ten. Dr. Carl V Sawer.
of Morien. O. : Dr. Ccerge T. Hardinc,
Jr.. of Columbus, O., nnd Dr. Joel T.
Beene naval medical officer en tbe
yacht Mavflewer. Di. Jehn M. T
Fjnnc. Jehns Hepkin l"nlverflt
cinlift leiurncd te Baltimore Suu-
dav.
President Harding retired at an enlv t
hour last night much ence. raged it
wus said by friends, ever the im- i
preven.ent shown in his w'.fc s eeudl. j
tlen Or Geerge T. Harding, Jr . of I
Columbus. O . u brother of the i
President, told newspaper men that I
Mr Harding had borne up under
the btratn of Mrs. Harding's illness n '
well as could be expected nnd thnt
physically his condition was excellent i
Continual lmpreement
Dr ( ad Sawyer left tbe White Hmie
at 10 0 clock last nlaht in rmpam with;
i.i.. ....itiup iith .I'uriTTB u. tu t i ri .
Vr.'i'tV.Jt tinrHlmr and ethers nt tl.a
TlAn41 t
teku. TTmipc were Bccrctnry wteis
MiVcbalr nan Usker" e 'the Shipping , bnats between this city nnd Wilming Wilming
neard for an automobile ride. He '"' Lq nwanleil the contract for two
isenra, iui u v ! dri v. passenger steamers te cost $020,-
5 -Mrs Harding is getting along rr ' '. ''' tU. Pu8ey " T"M CemPn' et
nicelv The improvement is continual." "lmngten
. "em the visitors who received the1 The vcsspW. te b driven bv recipro recipre recipro
.."iJr(en from their tulle with , fining engines were designed by tbe
. Renntnr Sfclennlek, of llllncl": Secre
was inaa.e of , Xce.lU n. Hays and Wll-
(, ' n Uedneld. Secretary et Cem-
. . ' , vml .. A .Ih .... .In..
msree la tne ynvta uuuuimiiN,
Senater MeCerruick said he received
the distinct impresien thnt Mrs. Hard
ing's condition might be called encour
aging for the Uret time and Secretary
Weeks said she bad passed the most
rctful night for teveral days and that
tbe slight lmprevemnt which net In
yesterday was continuing.
CROWD SEEKS BARGAINS
Sale of Continental Hetel Furnish
Inas Net Affected by Rain
The sale of furnishings of the Hetel
.... iini ut N'lntli and Chestnut
streets was resumed today, and In spite
of the rain the crowd nn hand was
mere than double jesterdav s. Although
fecend band drnlera and lodging house
keepers were present In force there was
ale a considerable gathering of aina-
t,,UH i .i ,i
What nr considered the most valu
able Items In the collection, the down
stairs furnishings nnd the "regal
suite," which Includes the bed used by
Ktlward VII, Iem Pedre, of Hnuil;
Chnrles Dickens and ether notables,
will net be reached by the nutieiieeru
until tomorrow.
TROLLEY INJURES MAN
IjMiela. N. J.. Sept. 12. Jehn Me.
Urlde, sixty-five years old, of Maple
Shade,1 was Injured seriously here yfs
terduy when run down by n one-man
trolley car.
Man Diss at Vina Street Ferry
(leerge Task, fifty yearn old, of 20
Yerk street, Camden, fell dead at the
Vine street ferry last night. He was
taken te the HnescvcH Hospital, wheie
It f was said ilentu was uue te nrH
LETOBRPHILAPEtPHIA, ytJB&PAX
LABOR IS AGAINST
P; R. T. CO.
Executive Committee Order
Fight en Philadelphia Trac
tion Plan In Buffalo
GOMPERS NAMED EMISSARY
AUautlc City, Sept. J2. T(ic Ex
ecutive Council of the American Fed
eration of Laber yesterday deferred
consideration of the railway bhepmcn'e
ctrike situation pendtne outcome of the
injunction hearing before Judge Wll Wll
kersen at Chicago.
The leaders In d statement loot night
declared war en the Philadelphia
"cempanv union" plan nnd author
ized Samuel Gompers, president, te at
tend a pretest meeting In Uuffple.
where the traction officials plan te in
stitute u "company union" similar te
that in l'kiladelphla.
The statement said :
"It Ik a well-known and a well-established
fact that organized labor has
dhceuraged the resort of the railway
striker or even their friends or sym
pathizers te violent or unlawful meth
ods. However, organized labor in of
the lit m belief that irresponsible per
sons ajid hirelings of interefts hostile te
the organized labor have been getting
liitlui'iiees nt work that would enable
e ' ' - i .
jcrt them te buch treatment as Is being
given labor by the Government "
llcgarumg me jjuunie suiti-vut
strike, the statement ssld:
"This strike is viewed as embracing
mere thnn an attempt te reduce wagef.
It Is looked upon as an attempt te ex
tend the 'company-union' plun new in
vogue en me Hreet-ear synem in i-nii-
i.r.i.iu .f tin wnffe-enrner. XlllB action
'likewise presages an aggressive com-
' . . I - 1 t -' 1 ..n '
pnln egamst tc he-cu-h'" """j
I i i ,.1.nH .inmrnliin '
Htwt 'mum-shen' cnmnnlcn.
While awaiting the decision in Fed
eral Judge Wilkerson's court at Chi
cago f Attorney General Dougherty's
iTiimictlnii iiealnst the tail shop crafts.
I flic executive council. Beginning iub
, ,( d (Jh (f lt(. Iinnun gtien. Uiday
j ,( ,h roll!,Meratieii of erganl-
, f, nreblenis.
I It troubles among unions of no-
the executive council, beginning me
i ,'"- which the A K of L. cbiefa dc-
- 1"'1, ". ",,""."' "V'TJl" i' ""
. principled radicals te destroy the or;
gniilzatleti, by boring : from within,
were first en today's program
Mr. Gompers was expected te report
en his recent expulsion of the officers
of the Hoekkeepers', Stenographers' and
Accountants' Union In New Yerk City,
which was looked upon as the climax
in a long scries of Insubordinate ac
tions" by unions of ether cities.
A program of labor education, mere
extensive in scope than in any previous
ear, has been outlined and will be
submitted te the council for ratlfica-
i tlen. Laber m prepared this yir te
. nnkp rencPrt(;(1 pffert te pUHh lnt0
thr bUp &choeis wlth its campaign
fr t)ie cduca,ien 0fl the sons and
ldauchtrrs of laboring men and women, '
raid one of the council.
MINE RESCUE CREW
GAINS ONLY TEN FEET
Ne Chance of Saving Entombed
Victims Before Friday
Jaclisen, Calif.. Sept. 12 (By 'A.
1', I Ten feet mere was gained In the
3600-feet drift in the Kennedy mine
Inst night by rescuers who nre digging
through from thnt mine te t)ic Argonaut
mine, where forty-seven men are en
tombed. The men en the 3000-feet
level had thirty-nine feet te go before
ibev reached the rocks which forms the
last barrier between diggers and vie-
! tlms.
Five additional lect were gained in
the rock en the 3100 feet level, leaving
a balance of 132 feet te go before tbe
workers en this level reach the Ar
gonaut. It was announced there was no pos
sible chance of reaching the men before
Friday en fither level.
Frem Seattle came word that J W,
Bulleck, owner of another mine near
the Argonaut workings, had begun
raiding a fund with which te reward the
firht crew te break through into the
Argonaut It was expected this would
reach 5.1000. The ruine't officials have
alrend offered one reward of $5000
for this
TWO STEAMERS ORDERED
Wilsen Line te Operate New Day
Beats te Wilmington
Th( WUmK ,,. ,.,- ,te,m.
. -..-. . .....
: (icerge l Sharp Company, naval archi
tects and consulting engineeri), of New
Yerk . j
The steamers are designed te carry
1 3UIO passengers each They will be
1 sincle screw, enuinped with triple ex
pansien engines and retrr tube boilers,
vill develop a speed of eighteen stntut: i
miles and will be 220 feet in length. '
They will be of Bteel throughout, nnd ,
uill have three complete decks for pas-
sengers, in addition te the shade deck, i
Might shipyards submitted bids, which
were opened en August 17.
Qoed "Painting
is 9oed Business
Men and women like te tnke pride
in the place they work. The
Dremley Lace Mills realUad this
when they cume te Wilsen for
paints nnd painting that will
stand the test of time.
lifiJ iTfW
MV90PPrVWTrNgj V
Painters since 1851
2039 Arch Street
BfBL'CK 8S1T.,17S RACK 4MS-IM1
Jssiu S, Willis ft Stir isc
UNION
C2 READY TO START
ON LONG AIR FLIGHT;
Crew Waits Orders ,F(rem Wathlnu Wathlnu
ten at Langley Field te Leave
Newport w, V., fiept. 12. -(By
A. p.) All preparations bad heen
completed last night for the start of
the transcontinental night of the arm
dirigible C-- 'but the nhlp at midnight
still was tugging .at her .moorings In the
big hangar nt Langley f'leld. Orders
pending her away were expected tp be
Received from Washington within the
next few hours.
BERWYN FAVORS TEACHER,.
Citizens Back Mrs. MacDenald'e
Refusal te Resign
Berwyn, Pa., will held nn indigna
tion meeting tonight in support of Mrs.
Wllla Way MacDennld, one of the old eld
est and best loved of all the teachers in"
the Easttewn Primary Scheel, whose
resignation was recently requested.
Mrs. MacDonald has taught In the
school fef thirty-two years. Many of
the most influential men of the town
were Mrs. MacDenaldV pupils at one
time, and they have rallied strongly te
her support. The meeting has been
called bv the Heme and Scheel League.
Last 'Friday the principal, Prof.
Herstlck. nsked Mrs. MacDennld te'
resign following a dispute ever a spe
cial class for backward children which
Mrs. MacDonald started severul years
Prof. Herstick proposed te combine
this class with Mrs. MacDonald's pres
ent class in the primary grades. The
two would ghc the veteran teacher a
class of thlrtv pupils, which she says
is tee large for geed results. The final
dispute Friday se unnerved Mrs. Mac
Donald that, en the verge of n collapse,
she was taken home by her friends.
She has returned te her teaching,
however, ami says the will net resign.
Mrs. Geerge Van Orden
irl mt Prince. Haiti. Heut. 12.
Mrs. Geerge Van Orden, wife of Colonel
Geerge van urucn, cuiuiuaiiaer 01 me
Second ltegiment, uniicu .-nines .uanne
Cerps, here, died suddenly Sunday night
nt Cape Haitien.
Thectrela is the one instrument
approved ty the greatest artists
ALDA
AMATO
BATTISTiNl
BESANZONI
BORl
BRASLAU
CALVE ,
CARUSO
CHALIAPIN
CLEMENT
CORTOT
CULP
DE GOGORZA
DE LUCA
DESTINN
&
i!$
dealers
'HIS MASTER'S
Important
ill Hh m'
wfnn " ' '"" wBUiiflMM i ! r&u4fti I' I m Mm M BS NnHjl BWBeSH iiiiiiiiiiiii iii i!'!
" - -'- II '! i
fmSkWmmBM&nMLXmnm Victrela Ne. 80 I
viexer laiKing iviacntne Uempany,
6EJPTEMKBB 12, 1922
GENEVA 1
FOR LLOYD GEORGE
News He WIN Take Part Injects
New Life Inte League
Assembly
FEAR WINTER'S PROBLEMS
Bv Atseclated Prtu
Genera, Sept. 12. When Prime Iin
lster Lleytl Geerge of Great Britain
arrives here next week he will find in
Geneva all the ncccdsary element? for
a supreme council .meeting. France
will be represented by Hcne Vivjanl or
Premier Pelncare, while the Italian
delegation, upon obtaining confirma
tion of the announcement of Mr. Lloyd
Gcergc'e coming, wilt eend for For
eign Minister Scbanzer.
Paul Hymens, of Belgium, who ha?
been here since the opening of the
League of Nations session, has been n
ficquent participant in supreme coun
cil scssieus. while the Japanese am
bassadors. Hayaslil nnd Ishll, arc both
here te represent their nation.
The news that the British Premier
was coming here pext week has In
jected new life into the nssemblv.
Great pressure has been brought upon
the British Premier te induce him te
come, the strongest argument being thnt
the policy of the Allies was held largely
responsible for the growing difficulties
and the increasing unrest of Europe,
and that grave danger te the general
peace was threatened if the distressed
of the early winter came en before any
thing had been done te help Central
Kurepc out of her present prostration.
"It will take fifteen years te get
Central Europe organized again en any
basis," eaid one of the lending Central
European statesmen in discussing the
situation today outside the League
session, "and if a beginning is net made
right new, what may happen is beyond
comprehension. Austria cannot go
through another winter of near star
vation without upheavals that will
spread. "
The League has been offered by
EAMES
ELMAN
FARRAR "
GALLLCURCT
GARRISON
GERVILLE.REACHE
GIGLI
GILIBERT
GLUCK
HARROLD
HEIFETZ
HOMER
JERITZA
JOHNSON
S WAITING
Their outstanding achievements prove their knowledge of
music They are fully able te interpret a selection and also te
knew when it is faithfully reproduced, and they have chosen
the Victrela te perpetuate their art the one instrument that
plays their Victer Records perfectly.
Victrelas $25 te $1500. New Victer Records en sale by all
in Victer products en
Victrela
VOICE
Loek for these trade
Switzerland 0,000 square J-Wh of
ground here upon which, te ; build 1 new
Heme for -the .International 1 ber Bu (
.-.I .... uMI.nnnl hull ler UlCCt,
jngs of the Assembly of the ftf"
and .lmernaupuM cuiet" TiJk.V
offer was made today by Paul Uster.
member of the Swiss National Council
nnd Swiss delegate le tbe Lctgue, in
the name'ef Ms nation.
SHEEP ARE ATTRACTI0NN
AT BUCKS COUNTY FAIR
Fourteen Grange Organizations
Make Recerd In Products Exhibits
Pcrkaide, Pa., Sept. 12. A steady
rain marred the opening of the Bucks
County Fair. The event get under way
this morning and will continue until
Saturday nigiit. This year's fair Is
larger than ever before and the man
agement declares that if there is aver
age weather new nttnedance records
will be established. The keenest com
petition at this year's fair is among
the various grange of Bucks County.
Fourteen grange otjganlxatleiis are com
peting. The form products exhibit Is
the largest of tbe entry list.
Anether innovation this year is a
display of sheep. Buck is net a sheep
raising county, but the Farm Bureau
has been trying .te stimulate it.
According te one of the judges some
of the finest registered cows of a wide
territory arc hcing bhewn. The poultry
entry constitutes a record.
HINTOrTSETS NEW ENGINES
American Airman May Leave Haiti
Tomorrow for Sante Dominge
Pert au Prince, Haiti, Sept. 12.
Lieutenant Walter llinten. who is
making n Ulght from New Yerk te ltie
Janeiro, received his new high-power
engines yesterday from aviation service
of the United Stutes marine corps.
Their Installation will delay Lieut
enant HInten'p departure until tomor
row at the earliest, when the nvlnter
plans te stnrt for Sante Dominge City.
DOW ABOUT Till! NEXT GENERATION?
If llte becomes any mere strenuous, nnd
the ntsrtllnR death rate from heart dlseane
continue! Jt rapid Jncreafce, whnt will the
next generation amount te? There Is a
relemn warnln In Che first-pace article In
'he Magazine section et inq nuneay i-coue
L.XDOIK.
"Make It . Habit.
it.
JOURNET RACHMANINOFF
KINDLER RUFFO
FRITZ KREISLER SAMAROFF
HUGOKREISLER SCHIPA
KUBELIK
SCHUMANN.HEINK
SCOTTI
SEMBRICH
TAMAGNO
TETRAZZINI
WERRENRATH
WHITEHILL
WILLIAMS-
WITHERSPOON
ZANELLI
ZIMBALIST
LASHANSKA
MARTINELLI
McCORMACK
MELBA
MORINI
PADEREWSKI
PATTI
PLANCON
POWELL
the 1st of each month.
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
- marks. Under the lid.
$
W
"
TOFTW
Ress $mith Ptads iCullty
Passinr Sad jChselcntU J l
te Reimburse Victims 'M
SENTENCE ,18 DEFlEft
Kes R. Smith, rar hre land ffl
lege graduate, who .was taken Wremfc1
apartment In the Stenehnrsti 'SlfSfl
mum hum ii;i. nkicuu), JUSl JUly
a charge of issuing worthies iCheek
this morning made a plea te JueS!
iscvut ter a cnance te lanxe aeQliiu. I
tiep. ""'SEsH
Thj. Tnnnv man. -. l.t. i ,.''
.. ..,-.., .. i.v, uinnicn ,
much liign lire and reef gnrdens"
his-downfall ind urred tleteti.t
eVrced lllin MOt te. tell li I h..l,u2iv
month e(tbe.a(wrpleaded guilty Jw!
arrnigned' before V Judge McDtCtaTJ
ttueucc was deferred. vt
After a idea for clemency hnrf 1Aii
madcfer Jhe young man by blrUtJS
lernnv. Smith mink. .. .:"
r ..it.. ...i...i . . tp
i, ''
tlen,"iM
n.. ..I j Mupiuse anp. I
like a chance He make restitutie!
aald.
Judge MrDfivltt gave no IntlmatU'iL't
te (he sentence he will impose. ' Ti
BmitJi wiis acciucd by Albert B
Entwistlc, head of the departnwnt'lj
manual arts nt the West Phlt.j-iIiP
High Scheel, and by.Frank It. IkEv
ten, mahuger of V Chestnut tSb'
jcweiry store, xie was also accused J -j
having passed a worthless check en tffy
Cern Exchange National Bank in wii'l
te maintain him in bis gay and tntZut
life. uw;
The prosecution before the court Mi'
day involved a check for $000. T
Smith is a son of Dr. A. H. Sinltal
Mil Cobb's Creek boulevard, a wiSf-
known West Philadelphia phyicS2',!
who at one time was artlv in r,J!l
welfare work. f
f
On the label.
SEfiS FOR LEHKHn
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