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EVENING PUBLXO LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
WOES WON'T FAIL
::M, SAYS MOORE
' lfrrigressman, at Gettysburg,
' ,'-'Qiialn Veterans Will Prove
KM Staunch in Crisis
r.-
-fLAUDS STATE'S SOLDIERS
1,
1019
them to France, paying them to Eng
land, poring them to those who were
fortunate enough to buy your country's
bond. '
"You come home to find that you
ting thera nloug the const nnd should
encourage them In Pennsylvania.
"I call attention to these things to
remind you that the door of 'oppor
tunity Is oncn to you in your own great
must contribute also Iri taxes and In ' state. For years some of us have been
) ' ficllvsburr. Sent. 1. Congresman
'I'JtToore, ofPhlladelpliia, wns the speak'
F . ml' U(? (KlllDVV.t v n.v ..............
'elobratloti' on the historic battlefield
-Tr, KAfimm rnnntr fnfrrntiq nf till unrld
sa r
meeting the highest cost of lhlng
Mionn to civilized man. Thcso (Ire
among the problems you must face.
That you will fure them and fat"; them
innnlully goes without Haying.
'In the Congresi of the Uuited Watts
miliy plans arc being considered for 'he
restoration of normal conditions. At
the same time Congress Is beset by
many demands that smack of privilege
aud the continuance, of war conditions
in time of peace. You" must watch
these things, but act upou informa
tion and without prejudice.
Profiteers Still Abroad
"The demngoguc nnd the profiteer
are abroad nnd you must see that
they do not deceive you. Our com
mon aim should he to hold to our
preaching preparedness in the United
Statei for commerco as Well as war.
Wc knew that France had good ronds
better than a have In the United
States. Wo knew Hngtand, France nnd
(Jermany had canals to supplement the
rnllronds. Wc knew nil these things
nnd yet we hesitated about expendi
ture! on this account,
"We built the Panama canal and
then made It free to other nations on
euunl tcrmB nth oursches. We Mit by
while Knglnnd and Merman? entrenched
themselves in South American trade
0M0RR0W
7ILM.11
IS NEW 'ZERO' HOUR
Mooro Service Men's Committee
Issues 'General Order' to Got
Out Big Registration
WANT 100,000 ENROLLMENT
Ocneral Orders No. '2 from the Moore
.'', . .. -, .,..... .- U ...
-. '-i.no congressman pain inuuic "-! in.t nirs trim tinn am t intvn in n
5VJ'?rans at" summcd "" tl,c llrou'omsi pmcc basis speedily In order thnt you,
SfJ&xSf: reconstruction facing them. He pre-V ho fought our battles, may have a
Vft'j.yKjled that I'cnnsyivauias somicrs .square deal in readjustment.
Ef.SUr'youm rlso tp inc responsioiimc oi "j nm lor a reasonable prepared
i$3 ' 3ca!a is creditably ns they had in war, ncss for war at all time. We cun
plicants for the same position in public thoroughly American sjstcm of train
service and each is qualified, preference, ipg. Nut I would take the uniform
shoufd bo given the man who donned nay from the supernumerary and re
the inlform. I ducc the nrmy malnteunncc cost at once.
, Tlie congressman addressed his talk If you fought against one thing
V
w hen the , war broke out we contributed, service men's committee today directed
our ships while, other nations held tnjnttcntlon to the fact thnt 7 a., in. to
their trade routes nnd compelled us to morrow Is the "zero" hour for the
trade abroad almost on their terms. 'second registration day.
' c loaned them vast sums of money m. t , ,,.
nn neercirnte of SlO.OOO.nnn.omi- . Th? NIoor.c campaign committee also
which Is a tax against every man nnd
woman in the l nited States. Our sol
diers In France helped to reconstruct
Issued n call for another heavy regis
trntion.
The order of the service men's coin-
bridges there nnd build ronds. Has not ' f ' " Sn,ed b' Cal'in,n ' J' I'wpcr,
the time now come for lis to do some-
thing for ourselves?
"I submit to you that we have con
structive work tn do here if we will
but follow the Hlbllenl Injunction nnd
'provide for our own household.' "
lit
'to tho soldiers of Adams county and
aid, in part :
i" "Pennsylvania, which, in part, you
represented in the great world war. is
proud, as the nation is. of the t-crv-ice
rendered by yoif hi foreign fields.
Xhc'Stato whose banner you held uloft
'in, 'thn. most stupendous war of history
is no mean state. Keystone of the arch
union founded uy jour rcvoni
the other side of the wnter you fought
against Prussintiism, which was nn ex
pression of military autocracy. We do
not want n military aristocracy In the
I'nlted States. It is uiiAtncricnii, it
is too expensive nnd It is a menace
to democracy uk we undei stand it here.
"We should reduce taxation nnd the
high eot of living by Increased pro
ductivity nud the dlcrsi(icntion of our
The farm is waiting for
He is being solicited now
JOINS MOORE RANKS
Mrs.
f Mm union founded by jour
"- -"" -z. . ....
tipnary forefathers nt Independence j industries.
tr.,11 Kl.l, nlAn urr nrcscrvrd bvthe soldier.
'tho soldiers of Abraham Lincoln in the, to go upon the seminrid and reclaimed
utrogclc which reached its high -water lands in the South and West. He should
taark at Gettvsburg more than a half look over available rennsyivanin mud
century ago, 'Pennsylvania, second in first. He can find plenty of nvnilnble
population" only to the great empire land in eastern states nur i-cnnsji-
'ptatc, ,is richer in nntural resources and
,-,Apnuyersary ot 'tuat great
Jjj.jvsttte.ftcd a rcifrfjo'n-jpfjliea
g?1eetf,taight toJiatBYTand-o
divcrsttj' of industries than any other
stale.
The Many Ravages ol War
t "To these imposing monuments of
Pennsylvania's greatness wc point,
first, that die world may know the ex
tent jof the sacrifice that was made by
you of Adams county and by all the
'soldiers of our commonwealth who
fought for tho pence ot Europe as well
AS, for America ; and second, to have ou
1n.n- !,, Imnnrtnnr wnrk. the work
fkiol "reconstruction, the work of rendjust-
ljA.Bitit following the ravages and exac
llitions of war. awaits consideration at
lljj; your hands.
I ftre the widows nnd the orphans of he-
''i iotsi there arc the maimed and wound-
ltd men who wercioncc as blithe as the
l,t test of us. .
ik, 'P- n exactions ot war nre tnc dews
-we have; to pa.,-the loans wc pile up
It .-against ourselves and, future genera -I
f.n Tk. .' a.. .It I
puuDi Aurtv-uir, iiiUfiuuaijuucn Ullll
h vguouusn -prdijtcers. jylio pfcy upon the
f' l,4feMnlA wtltlrt',l.n eMtnK ... H. 1.(1. , I..
tho li'enches-' a " 1
ife "Slit war has'ifs eomhcnsstiniiB. It
ali4(Ba A 1ltrvilr fnn..rf .....1 .. u .. .-
fcreciation'oMhe.horne. .V few years aco
R'jJVhen the blue and the -gxay assembled
" V? UettXsburc to..celebrate the fiftieth
battle we
rts that had I gj
f hnnrls thnl ! f5
.. Bad been tnnrht tn liivlif '
FrJij "lt wa an'tnspirlngRight. dispelling!
' plrit of hatred"'Sdd, Instilling that '
tfpl lore. At Btoody Angle yonder I bad i
X the honor of prescntint. fo their nnclnnt !
. foPK flf Ihn Cnryfnnrtnw t. a - . 1. -
f .Philadelphia Drigadc'-thosc gallant vet-l-
4 ?rans ot the Uaon who resisted nnd
r- turned back the memorable charge of
ricketfs brigade.
IV '. " e ww the boys jn blue fraternize
I, 4' 'V"" "c "y in gray. They were
Jv XAlKwg of peace, of a country reunited,
sw uountry tnajt was beginning to un-
Jderstnnrl JtAlf 'ri,o .. ,.i
--,., i'va mj nouii-u iiii iiiiitt
wzEi "lhey wanted tn si tin. onnt...
pith) which they had" fought, a heritnge
f .-! anu nPPlnesst a. heritage of
VA,Mftt)OrtUmtr fnr tlioli- GimpMen..
P4JK' v-.-...
iff1 Pro,llcms, for Veterans lo Face
LCi'So it is and will be .with you who
' $' t rom raDte You l'ave
Eig.eu war, you Know what makes war
Vnd you know what war makes. - You
."fare young, you are vigorous: Knm
fe'ou have come back- maimed. You are
rricrans, even as the boys of tweuttf
7uo rjears who fought the Civil War
E a erc veterans.
if1';-, "Let us, then, understand some nf tin.
fctI.,?rW'n'!' Jon, must face.
r.feiirt ino ITesident has not rr .fr.v;nii,.
f. stinhovticed that the .war with Germany
??' W at, an end, but most of the 2.nnrt nnn
irf!tjjy young Americans who went to
tcur'-ptauco nave returned. I. bn m, r
MCatua vaaots thej nre back 'upou their
I . "nutlr. ,otl, I Tl ., .1. ' . .
I fefT . "v"" 'ul?i """ me country
f -avlly in debt for the maintenance of
(V the. war and the fulfilment of our obli-
' . SailonA tn fnrrifrn niMinriln.
f-.4!"T,, four J'eare of war had reached
;, . mage wnere something had to be
Hbo io uavc me allies and that qulpkly.
up uyjiuuraiujc 01 tnc American troops
oung fellows fresh from the frm
dd th? workshop was nn inspiration.
H'ou were not to dajly but to fight,
hndwhen the opnortunitr camn von
fought. Thousands of your comrades
taiii down their lives, but you won
aat great world war and yours is the
lory.
I,' "You come home now to find your
countrymen nayine tho bl lis. nnvlnr-
vanin, .New JorK anu .cw jersey
without wasting his time and substance
in the sagebrush.
Land in Mate for Soldiers
"We could take nre of nil the re
turning soldiers on tillable and natu
rally Irrigated lands along the Atlantic
seaboard and have some to spare. Hut
apart from the furut theic is much
work to be done big work thnt the
world hns come to know ns constructive
work. Our rnilronds hne been worked
so hard ns to be nt the breaking point.
We want tn rehabilitate such railroads
as we have and build new ones.
"In Pennsylvania nnd elsewhere
along the Atlantic coast we arc building
new highway. We must get more
money for that kind of work and spend
more. Our old Pennsylvania canals
that brought coal, cheaply to the con
Mimer have been dismantled. ' Wc
should have new ones. We nre gct-
Blankenburg Makes Contribu
tion to Campaign Fund
.Mis. Hudolnli Hliiukcnburc. widow of
Major Illankenburg. today folned flic I registration
ranks of the women s committee
working for the nomination of Con
gressman Moore for Mayor.
The nrrivnl of Mrs. Hlnnkeubuig n(
the .Moore campaign headquarters was
greeted with cheers. Mrs. Illanken
burg, greeted by Murdock Kcndrirk,
chairman of the Moore campaign com
mittee, said she had called to make a
cash contribution for the campaign. j
i nm not in a position to make a
large contribution becnuse my income
is not in keeping with the high cost of
living," said Mrs. Illankenburg iu
turning over her contribution to Mrs.
Joseph P. Mumford, chairman of the
women's committee.
chninuan, in part follows:
"Ocneral public thanks you for the
gallant wnj in which you went 'over
the top' Inst Tuesday to attack the
'contractor parapets.' The first ob
jective proved easy, ns wc nil knew it
would.
"Tuesday, September 1 we must go
over for the second objective. The zero
hour for attack is 7 a. m. nnd the
creeping barrage of voters will be laid
down from this hour until 10 at night.
The second objective is another big
for a big registration
shows thnt the 'good citizens' lire in the
attack.
"Ileincmbcr the 'Vnrc-controlled
dinft bonrds.'
"Uemcmber the battle of the Fifth
ward,
"Evciy mnn of jou who registers
puts n spike in the guns of the enemy."
Ascsors arc required by law to sit
at thc-dirislon polling places tomorrow
to put the names of voters on the as
sessment lists.
On the first registration day, last
Tuesday, moro than 180,000 voter's en
rolled, lt was the biggest registration
for a first day In tho history of the
city.
Independent leaders hope lo see 100,
000 voters register tomorrow. Unless
there is n heavy registration the prl
mnry election will go to the organization
by default, they say. )
Politicians on both sides expect to
cut their holiday shoit nnd return to
the city tonight to bo In readiness to
get out the voters tomorrow.
WOMEN TO RALLY VOTERS
Committee for Moore Will Canvass
Men Still Unregistered
Armed with lists of voters who did
not register Inst Tucsdny, the women's
committee of the Moore campaign com
mittee will take up the campaign to
morrow in ecry ward and every di
vision of the city nnd urge men to
"register for Moore nnd good govern
ment." Hegistrntlon day is tomorrow.
"We have been carrying on an en
ergetic follow-up campaign since Inst
registration day," said Mrs. Mary
O'ltcilly-Hea, head of the women's di
vision in Moore headquarters at' the
Liberty Building. "From the asses
sors' lists wc copied the names of the
men who did not register Inst Tuesday.
We are not going to let them wait, if
wc can help it, for the final registra
tion day. Wc arc going to get them out
tomoirow."
The telephone will be used In rally
ing the voters, but the women will also
make a house-to-house canvass during
registration hours. The women's com
mittee working for Moore now numbers
100. Mrs. Joseph P. Mumford is act
ing chairman, Mrs. Cornelius Steven
son. Mrs. Margolis and Mrs. II. Trcn
tiss Nichols arc vice chairmen.
LABOR PAPER DENIES
MEN OPPOSE MOORE
Publication Answers Vare
Statement and-Says Union
ists Favor Congressman
VARE TO HELP NAVY YARD
Representative Telia Workers Hej
Will Ask Liberal Appropriation I
A pledge to exert eery effort to pro- I
cure n libeml appropriation for the
maintenance of the Philadelphia Navy
V..M.1 ....11. ...nrln V... 1, n ..ha. .... ,. .1 1- ' !
.inn Mitn main- .,, i,i'ii invuiniivu , arc
to a committee shipyard workers.
The delegation from League Island,
representing every brnnch of workers,
called unon Representative Vare at his
cottage in Chelsea, to formally nsk his I
assistance in bringing pressure to bearl
upon Congiess in behalf of the Philadcl
iih'n ynrd. I
risraiaiaisisisiBrau
U15 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents'
Orders Accepted
i
mmmrri
WW rVMVfll
V- -fc-l-r ' 5 .ljiv.7
r-H-cn
vax
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Mink
Wrap
$1950.00
Yl&
llmf
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' fm
And
Sale
of
Firs
Savings of 20 to
33 Per Cent!
t
it
A$K FOR and GET
Horiick's
The Original
mr- ir
',!- , '"
FT. "Utf Mill
Vm Infants and Invalids
AmW,'ilatlaa and ,SnbUaias
Ueers of PEA Coal be ad-
, Vised and buy now. We have
titf size and quality. We
,' handle only the very
BEST COAL
MB, .f 10.75 &tQjt $1L2S
pvi vt ne T M tw
.111,. 10 tCH. .. 9.49
I, TIM rrlf WU B Heck KUkw
j . We, f r , yea, rig ht
Owen Letters' Sons
'larjrt 7eJ Yord in FhOa.
I a. A uu J ft. W((as.taBiJ
inpMAniK siraiw
Ik-
We'll Reserve Your Purchase
on Payment of a Small Deposit!
-Fur Coats
$125.00 Marmot $97.50
$169.50 Natural Muakrat $125.00
$159.50 Trimmed Marmot $125.00
$195.00 Australian Seal $155.00
$205.00 Trimmed Natural Muskrat $165.00
$225.00 Australian Seal $175.00
$325.00 Marmot Wraps $250.00
$370.00 Hudson Seal $295.00
$395.00 Taupe Nutria $295.00
$450.00 Hudson Seal $350.00
$470.00 Natural Squirrel ; $375.00
$590.00 Beaver $475.00
Stoles
$59.50 Australian Seal, $47.50
$85.00 Hudson Seal. ..$65.00
$95.00 Moleskin $75.00
$125.00 Mink $97.50
$125.00 Squirrel $97.50
Seta
$49.50 Nat. Raccoon, $39.50
$65.00 Beaver $49.50
$69.50 Hudson Seal ...$54.50
$75.00 Wolf '....$59.50
$110.00 Taupe Fox .,.$34.50
Charge 'Accounts
' Solicited
Scarfs
Rtmodtllnu and
Repairing
$32.50 Beaver Scarfs '..... $24.50
$42.50 Natural Squirrel Scarfs $32.50
$45.00 Hudson Seal Scarfs $35.00
$47.50 Kamchatka Fox Scarfs $37.50
$49,60 Taupe Fox Scarfs , . $39.50
$57.50 Taupe Wolf Scarfs , i $45.00
$57,50 Kamchatka Wolf Scarfs $45.00
$76.00 Mink Scarfs ..,., t.. $55.00
Assertions of Vnrc lieutenants that
organized labor will oppose Congress
man Moore for the Itepiibllcnn nomi
nation for Ulnyor because of his so
called "anti-labor" record In Wash
ingtou nre vigorously denied by the
Progressive Labor World, a labor jour
nal of the city. '
in mc issue ot Thursday, August x,
the labor journal asserts that despite
Vare attacks Congressman Moore Is
steadily gaining strength among labor
ing men.
With reference to the attacks upon
Mr. Mooro the Labor World sa.s:
"Nothing in Philadelphia boss poli
tics has ever equaled the desperate
means employed to attack the labor rec
ord of J. llampton Moore, the Inde
pendent candidate for the Republican
nomination for Mayor."
SCORES VARE'S DEFENDER
MacLaughlln Says Gaffney Had
Lapse of Memory In Coal Case
Joseph S. MacLaughlln, director of
supplies, in a statement issued yester
day, said the memory of Joseph P.
Oaffney, chairman of Councils' finance
committee, v,as nt fault when the
latter said Senator Vare had not
caused the introduction of nn ordinance
to pay .$1)000 to Charles Corr, a coal
dealer.
tJaffney, iu reply to chaiges made by
the director, had said that the only coal
bill ordinance of the kind which had
been presented to Councils bad been
drawn up under the direction of Di
rector MacLatighiin himself.
Iloth the MncLaughlin and GnfTocy
statements arose out, of charges made
by the director that Senator Vara had
attempted to have the city pay orr
$0000 as a "moral claim ' for cosl
which 'the director asserted was not up
to specifications
800,000 X Imagination
Arc you one who pities poets or praises financiers
for their imagination? ,
How much imagination have you and what is
your particular "slant"?
Suppose an authority were to tell you that be;
causeof the war the United States is already 800,000
dwelling houses behind normal .building.
What do the 1,000,000 new homes, soon to be
built, mean to you?
Do you calculate the amount of building material
or do you think of the labor problem or of the ho'use
furnishings after completion, or do you think of the
human beings who will people these houses?
Do you think in terms of financing the building
or furnishing the paint and varnish?
Is it bathtubs or bath towels is it of piazzas or
pianos that you think?
Whatever you imagine for these new homes and
for their new owners the best of everything is
none too good.
Just now, there arc 1,000,000 families planning new
homes they are trying to decide what's best they
are eager to be shown. Help them decide advertise.
Advertising space in the Butterick publications
is fnr sale through accredited advertising agencies.'
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator x
Everybody's Magazine
7xa dollars the ytar, each
Iniil ;iflU0
v !3355is5iS!5I sWlr
TURKISH ,& DOMESTIcm
BLEND mA
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-Every puff on Camels proves a greater
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Thafs because Camels have the quality
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Compare Camels with any cigarette in
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And you'll appreciate Camels freedom
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nee you know Camels-you'll certainly
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. S' -V
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FW1E. 13111 , . .i
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An
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i
Camels are sold everywherd
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We strongly recommend tlus.
Carton for the home or office
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Hi-
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