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FOR SPROUL
Prominent Clergymen Call
for. Election of All Foes
of Saloons ,
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tasUE PARAMOUNT
Men, They Declare,
Have Made' Rum Biggest
Campaign Question
Rfpieociitntlves of aeven of th largest
chutrh dpnomlnntlntiR In the State nave
issued an appeal to rhurdimen to vote
for Senator William ( Sproul, llipubll
can gubernatorial nomlnep. nnd the
lenlslatlve randldatea wlio are pledged
to the ratification of the national proM.
bit Ion amendment.
The n'ppeal will be sent to 7000 pastors
In all parm of Pennsylvania by. a group
f PhlladelDbla church leaders.
'i"f Clergymen will be urged to bring the
""Upeal to the attention of their corf
, gregatlons for the purpose of uniting tlfr
' big church vote In the State on Senator
feproul and the senatorial and legislative
candidates who are pledged to the prohi
bition amendment
'The lienor men and their allies In
this State" the nnpesl Fta forth, "have
K definitely "adjourned polities' and are
almost validly united to elect men rem
' the governorship downward who are
' pledged to defeat that ratification, with
out questioning nny political atlltlatlona
t they may have had In the past."
. Those signing the appeal are. Bishop
Joseph F. Deny, of the Methodist Kpls
copal Church: Pr. "Russell II. Conwell,
pastor of the Mapllst Temple and, presi
dent of Temple I'nlverslty ; Itev. Floyd
W. Tomklns, rector of Holy Trinity
Church: Itev. A. J. Rowland, secretary
merit us of the American Baptist Publi
cation Society : Rev. J. Uray Bolton, of
the Presbytery of Philadelphia : Rev.
Rufus W. Miller, chairman of the com
mission on temperance of the Reformed
Church In the United States: and Dr.
Homer W. Tope, Lutheran clergyman,
general synod, and superintendent of the
t Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League.
AkwKMltoti, Jute. Bonnlwell rftdafrt
he favored the establishment of a metro
politan police force' In- Philadelphia
which forever would cllmlnato the po
lice from politics.
"As tiovcrnor." said .ludgc Bonnlwell
lo tho police dclegattno, "I shall favor
the establishment of a metropolitan po
lice system that will absolutely dlvofen
the faithful, eflllclent policemen of the
city of Philadelphia from political con
ttol, protict thenf ngalnst cither coercion
of financial assessment by drastic penal
lies and assure them the compensation
I which they Justly deserve In the form
of a satisfactory minimum wnge."
Personal letters were sent by Judge
llonniwell yestrrdny to 5000 Democtatlc
committeemen In the State.
"Give the President the most giateful
Indorsement that he. colud 'receive the
.election of the whole Iiemocrntlc ticket,"
Is the message of Judge Bonnlwell to
the. committeemen.
Klection of Justice Alexander Simp
son, Jr., to succeed himself as a mem
ber of the Supreme Court Is urged by
1200 Philadelphia lawyers, who are
members of the general committee
formed to bring about the election of
Justice Simpson.
Members of the bar were Uigcd to
man the polls next Tuesday nl n meet-
In'g held In behalf of the Simpson can
didacy In the Adetphla Hotel.
Chief Justice Brown, former Judge A.
M, Beltler and others spoke. Joseph,
(illtlltan presided in place of Congress
man Oeorge S, Graham, who wns unable
to Attend.
An 'cxecutlw committee In charge "f
the campa'gn comprises Hampton L.
Carson. A, M, Beltler, M. Hampton Todd,
ex-Judge Mayer Sulzberger. Theodore
Jenkins, Henry P, Btown, John Hamp
ton Barnes. Krnest L. Tustln. Owen J.
Tlnberts. Jchn C Bell, Thomas Racburn
White. Morris R. Bocklus, Walter Oeorge
Smith, William A Glasgow, Jr., Joseph
filinilan nnd J H. Colaha'n, Jr.
Through nn error In tho cprtlfJf.Ulon
of his nomination for Congress. Km
uranuel Clinton, "Fair Play ami .Demo
cratic candidate from the Fifth District,
appears on the printed ballots for next
Tuesday! election as Hie candidate of
tho Town Meeting and Democtatlc
parties. The Town Meeting party can
didate was Select Councilman William
Horn, who retired. A messenger has
been dispatched to Harrlsburg In an ef
fort to have the mistake rectified.
The Agpeal
The appeal follows:
JVe b'K to sillreK you In this letter
nt.H ......latin,, mat, aunlllflir 1,1 flfCfllt
with you a snprrni opportunity that (ion
tatifl
,' y t.
lf.
MO B. R. T. Employes Keftted to Go
to Work Today
tty the Amociatrd Prn
ew Verk, Nov I The strike called
by the Brotherhood of locomotive Kn
glneers to enforce an order of the war
labor board for the reinstatement ot
twenty-nine discharged Tnolormcn of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
did not materially affect the operation
of trains early today, n was esti
mated that about twenty per cetii of
tho '100 inotormen on sulmnv nnd ele
vated lines bad failed to report for
work at 5 o'clock when the strike
order became effective.
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'. frAVOftS.INDUSTMAL ACT 'J' '&'?&' t
tpa which .jrllj .make elective the
i. ' , ., , appropriation which it will he necessary
Gov. Edge Will Recommend ew Jervfbr the Legislature to make for the
sey's Co-operation in Pfojert purpose of carrying out the provisions
v...... v.. 1 nA,..nnr VAxn has.0' the bill.
advised the Commissioner of Labor,
Lewis T. Brjant, that fie will recommend
to tho coming Legislature that steps be
taken to accept tho prolslons of the
Federal act known as the Rmltli-Batik-
head bill, In order that New Jersey may
take part In tho nation-wide plan to pro-
vide for the ocntlonal rehabilitation of
disabled industrial workerB.
' Tho Governor has assured the Com-j
tnlssloner of Labor that In addition to
recommending the acceptance by the
"Commissioner Bryant nnd t are of
the opinion that this whole scheme is
capable of such administrative .appll
cation as materially to lighten the fu-
..r .ft I '.' ..' ' w
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wm.
tufe burden, of a large number of wW
rilern who hive been Injured In battle,
as well as the army of citizens who
annually pay the toll of our industrial
life." said Governor Kdge, "To this
extent It will fit In nicely with the
provisions of the Smith-Sears act, which,
provides for the vocational rehabilita
tion of disabled soltllerf, but dors not
Include the same opportunity for In
jured Industrial workers."
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SENATOR PfeNftftSB IS -ST
Republlrsn Polftieal leader Celebrates
Anniversary Simply in Office
Senator Boles Penrose Is fifty-eight
yers old today, and observed thc.annl
versary hy working In his office In the
Commercial Trust ItulUtlns.
The Senator received many congiat-
4i
nras.!oam
j.. miii ii
In th (UmA 4W- 11
... . -- ---- .-"" T"'
called. In person to deliver. tTrATil
tat Ions.
Senator Penrose was graduated.'
Harvard in 1881. and was admitted. (
the bar two years later. He succe
Senator Quay to the leadership oftllW,
Itepubilcnn party In Pennsylvania. iZrt-f
Support for Senator Sprout and the
entire Republican ticket was urged at
three West Philadelphia ward rallies by
Republican City Committee speakers.
Speakers declared that the prohibi
tion question would be decided by the
next legislature and not by the Gov-
Lernor.
The meetings were held at Fifty-second
street and Haverford avenue;
Phcitnilt nfl'nt nlima .VtrtL.tl. anri Ctv.
M nur nations! omr iint: :?,', r1 tv-llrst and V no Ktreeto
In answer to nur tirayors and petltlonn of i i """ ino Mieeis.
t.A half nontllM' IID.I ' - " i - ' '
-1 . .' ... . .. ,...(1.1 l.n. TaMn. .
un .'ovrmiier a. hi hip iwiiwi '. ,, . , '
svlvslila will havo hir onlv oppprlunltv lo
el-rt s Legislature nledaetl In in; rniinrn
tlon of tho nmendmenl to tho Fertrrnl Con
stitution providing for future nation-wide
prohibition of the llnuor trafne.
Already we are warned thjt upon tlilt
one isiiue. made paramount by the situation.
the llnuor men and their alllos In this
Stata lisve definitely .idlourned polities
and nro almo,t solldlv united to elert men
from tli govriurship rtownward who are
pledseil to dt'frut that ratiltestlon. without
iucstionlnit anv imllllral afflllatlon, thev
may have had In the past.
A CninitelllnK Call
tn tlia fate of that nlla-nment there .'ornes
what we regard aa a compelling rail to all
Chiintlan patriotic voters to rally .-very man
nnaslhle to the polls on November .. to vole
for William Sproul for Governor, and
Senators nnd nepreacntotlvcs who are openlv
snd squarely pledged to work tor the i sti
fles tlon of the nfore-mentloned amendment.
In this vvav only ran we make our pat
prsvers effective nnd convert our grent op
portunity Into certain victory. May we Jiot
retv upon you In sour sphere of Influence to
Join na devotedly In those efforts and to
that result?
Dr. John Royal Harris, State superin
tendent of the Dry Federation of Penn
sylvania, has Issued another Indorse
ment of the candidacy of Senator Wil
liam C. Sproul. He also urges support
tnr- th senatorial and legislative candi
dates who" are pledged to vote for thej
ratification of the national proniDinon
amendment. .
Eleven1 of the thirteenth members of
tho Dry Federation's executive com
mittee voted for the original indorse-
' m'ent of the Sproul candidacy.
"Confirmation of the justice and wis
dom of this course has been coming in
ever since," s'aya Doctor Harris In ah
.explanatory note.
"The llnuor men are getting behind
S 'the candidacy of Municipal Court Judge
.' Bonnlwell, and attacking Mr. Sproul on
J v every kind of ground. A wide publicity
campaign, against lilm 1b being backed
s fcv the more dangerous gumshoe kind,
t, and they appeal to various prejudices."
p Municipal Judge Bonnlwell, Demo-
i cratlc gubernatorial nominee, renewed
-f his threat last night to rip Mayer Smith
f( out ct office and curb the power of the
i Vares. It ne is eieciea governor, at a
aeries of rallies for industrial workers.
To a delegation of members of the
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Relief From
Rheumatic Pain
YOUR. doctor will
tell you that you
will secure quick re
lief from. those rheu
matic twinges by
ipplying
BAUME
ANALGfiSIQUE
BENGUE
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L?F
"PC
l?" 1b fawnmia HinAri trtr1a
t (tip isuiuuD m vuwu -
uct originated by Dr. Jules
? V., r.'11 aninv Wet
St. "" "". . -
cooling, soothing and re
freshing effect. And only
, inthe original, remembe,r,
will you get the strength
necessft ry to secure the
desired relief.
j Fortunately, this famous
Baume mav be had at al-
linoit anv drutf store in the
jinited, States, in spite of
war conditions.
Get a tube today.
IVTHOS. LEEMING CO.
ft.'Vj-! A . RJ. V.,
tkSureYouGet
WOMAN LOSES FILM SUIT
Camden Movie Proprietor Is Denied
Monopoly of Charlie Chaplin
Mrs. Alice Woodruff, proprietor of
tlni Colonial Theatre. Camden, lost an
appeal to Vice Chancellor Learning to
duv. ,
She asked that the First National
Inhibitors' Kxchunge, of Philadelphia,
be prevented from selling Charlie Chap
lin films to any other Camden exhibitor.
She said she had a contract with the
company for exclusive use. This, she
says, was violated. She failed to pro
duce the contract, and the appeal was
dismissed.
Policeman Black. Veteran, Dies
Daniel Black, for twenty-one years a
patrolman of the Belgrade nnd Clearfield
police station, died at his home. 2019
Klkhart street, last night. He suffered
u general breakdown several months
ago nnd has been III since then. He was
forty-eight years old. A wife and two
sons survive him.
0PPENHEIM..1INS &(g
B? ntgl l.ILI.L -aaa m " I . ' n us supjsjp
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Special for Tomorrow Only
Georgette Crepe Blouses
A J
$.75
.7r,
Smart blouses of Georgette crepe in flesh
and white, cluster tucked, braided,
embroidered and beaded styles.
Unusual Values
4.75
All Jersey Silk Petticoats
Of superior quality all jersey
silk in black and suit shades,
pleated flounce with contrast
ing ribbon border. Special
3.95
Can you tell a fresh egg from a
musty one. just by looking at it?
Can you tell a crisp, tender, delicious-tasting,
, rich-flavored cake
or cracker from the disappointing
kind, by a look?
Ivins Crackers
and Cakes Win
By Taste Tests
ssssssssssssssssjussssssssssssssssssssssssssj,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MMMHiiiiiaaiiiWMl
Taste before you buy. You'll
find nothing is quite like an Ivin'
Lunch-on-Thin or Ivinspound
cake. Don't be fooled by "shape's
or "get-up" into thinking some
thing else is as good.
&VVIU
CAKES AND
CRACKERS
m b 1 tiffin Ml Hi Ijljif
A GOOD WAY FOR YOUNG WOMEN TO HELP
THE BOYS "OVER THERE"
We need girh to help wrap, pack and seal crackers to go to our soldiers
Abroad. Good pay, Call and tfee Mr, Rogers at 627 North Broad. Street.
Philadelphia
New York
Newark
0PPENHEIM.(LUNSAv3
Cleveland
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Announce for Tomorrow Saturday
4
Very Extraordinary Coat Values
v.
in
aBam'BaBL
lilr- '
$15.00
$io.00
$.15.00
1,1 1 jl w
M If
Specially Priced for Tomorrow Saturday
Women's Smart Winter Coats
In Tailored and Fur Trimmed Models
Attractive coats of velour. plush and broadcloth, in navy, brown,
green and burgundy, belted models in various styles, with collars of
self material, seal, dyed raccoon or nutria fur; lined throughout and
interlined. Special for Tomorrow
45.00
Exceptional Values for Tomorrow Saturday
Misses' and Girls' Winter Coats
Department Fourth Floor
V
$42.50
$19.75
$ii0.75
$37.50
Misses' Smart Coats
Trench model in brown and green
heather mixtures, belted style1
with patch, pockets and convert
ible collar,, full lined. Special
Silvertone coats in burgundy,
brown and taupe, belted model
with pleated back and convert
ible collar, full linetf. Special
Velour cloth coats in burgundy 1
and navy, raglan back, button I
trimmed with belted front and j
seal shawl collar. Special J
25.00
37.50
42.50
Juniors' and Girls' Coats
Smart velveteen coats in brown,
green and burgundy, belted mod
el, button trimmed, with pockets,
nutria collar. Special
Attractive coats of velveteen in
gree.n, brown and burgundy, with
nutria fur collar, cuffs and smart
trimming. Special
Silvertone coats in Pekin blue,
brown and burgundy, smart loose
straight model with patch pock
ets, nutria fur collar. Special
19.75
25.00
29.75?
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The Original
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