ji 1 EVENING PUBLIC !GEDGER i'HIL.mELPHIA, TmjRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18; 1919 h t iV-iv j I- ! Iff a?' ' a r' NEW BRITAIN SEEN HADDONFIELD'S NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY BY LLOYD GEORGE Really Free Land, Without Tyranny and Without Pov erty, Foreseen LEAGUE IS HOPE OF WORLD Ily llio Assodnlod Ircs London, bept IS l'rrmier Umii George f.poKe before tin1 International Brotherhood concrr" Inst cveninc. but as van expected ilic not tnuiu on many c the important nucMimii in which the nation is deeply concerned. The premier, after an cuthiisia'-tie re eption, bcpiu lv sa.viue that .1 politi al platform wis not mvolvid at the meeting "If I made :i political prnnnunii tneul,-' he addid, "I should feel that t was outraging the hospitality nt the brotherhood ' lie dwelt nil the passing of the old order through the war and alluded to (Jeneral Smuts as tumog fiwiIommI the most penetrating plnufc ot the u.ir in reL rence to the league of nation1 Humamb has struck its tints ami once more is on the inarch Ho cipressed the hope, that all arma ments would disappear and that the long-drawn misunderstandings hitwien Ireland and tbc icM of the kingdom also would pass. Words Eiohe Demonstration I am looking forward '' he cu Unued, ' to seeing wacto in all form' hsappear and a new Urilain ipnugirg up a reallr tree land, tree from poi erty, from the tiramiv of mankind mr mankind Some persona isecm to think that I haio aucpted the I'OMiiou f leading counsel for the old order. Rather than that would tbnm up my I brief tomorrow. ' This statement provoked a great dem i onttration, the audieuco rising and heering 'Only the spirit of comradeship and ro-operation inn eQect tb" detired changes, a ipint of ocp sMnp.ithy with ' uffering and ut the brotherhood of valor exhibited dunug the war. llayug! oecomo gigautio obstacles, dou't lei us quake or quarrel hi fore smaller obtta Cle ' Uluding to the le.igiK uf rations as an organized attempt to substitute fair play for forti. the uiennor tas hfckkd nbout Itussia and Inland, to whoh he replied. ' 'c must h.ip fair id.iy in i cich case on both ndi " . I He added lh.it .it the tune of the armistice be li.nl not fcisceu that tin league might be mpnrrd to ureient -mall nations from d louring inch other I There necr .is i league ot na tions, more needed, he said. ' I fear the welter of warring nations will con tinue unlo-H thui is .1 strong hand like that of the federated powers tu insist ou peace. I w no hope tor the orld except in sueli u strong league. Concluding with uti appeal for fair play among all ilu., he cilnimed: "It is not suthcient 'o hit that c 1 ave Aion the war We want to re claim the uld rnessi s of the wor'-' ami redress wrongs. 'Jh.it is due to the UBS Oil ?--WmrJmtmiH jy'ftf "I H ' r ' .lH MH m f --L. RON TROOPS E ESCORT ROYALTY King Albort Insisted That diors Accompany Him on Voyage to U. S. .REFUSED TO LEAVE i I thowR nlso will bo put on, as la done on every Amcrlcau transport. King Albert has let It be known that ho is going to the United State for three things tlrst, to repay the visit of President Wilson to ltclgiiun : bccond, to thank the Americaus for what they J hac douo for Belgium, and all the Allies. nnJ. third, "to learn some thing." The king is enthusiastic over the prospects of baiug a good t Sol- "1 , 'lp hopes the banquets to In his honor will be kent to tho posilhlo number, as ha docs not like functions of thnt kind. In that con nection bo quoted Herbert Hoocr (is saying that lluropo needed the food nnd that therefore, the king said, food shi uld i ii io i not he wasted. YANKsV -r- END SESSIONS ' - -T - - - - . f i ' i ' . .lsli. SVf!sY -r -W" " . . .. r.p 'in win ii i nil, , i . i ,o .rii nn L VOUt. ASCO. A .SCO. A ICHMTJi K mW acpai ncrn acoa "i I'l. Pl" ' - - - m D . - wm vn IM M H Ml H M.1i.t7. A.l.l W. A.II . smalloht f ' i -- - - -i ii ti i ft. ii PPwJwUl,WH , J BIB t 1 MSTORE.S CO. IB i ftHIILllllUJIiiil lladilonlleld. N .! . oftlclals an nl.iitniiig In open tho lllirnr, and llistoricjl Nirlet.v building Just (ompletrd lirocr.nu will feitiire the Inauguration public An (l.ibor.itr Tliey dunl win Id the i immortal dead d mptmn of the ltird lioherl Ccil .SpenUs I ord Uobert Cecil's assertion thin ' it is nut the league of-natious oncniint Itself, bill its underlying hlHrit. thnt in .on' humuiiil and c-hiluatiou whs the ki'Miote of a discussion ol tin hagui b I lie brotherhood longrcss to dn Lord Hubert Cecil was unable in .itteud and his addicss (,is i ml Among other things, he said: ' If mo nh on tnc pronslous of the l""iun com mint t,i prcucno peace we shall be f"i '" -M I I Much depends, ' s.ijs the eorre .,mident "mi how fur the Labor party will meet advances being made to It to v in in the reionstructiou of the miu-i-lrj." TliotiuM Howell, ii Canadian delegate, in seconding H Mite of thanks to the pii'iniir. said he understood Mr. I.lojd deorgi intended to isit the western world In this i.ise .Ml. Howell said In hoped the brotherhoods of the L'uited Suites and ( anndu would bine an op. to gnet turn on thur plat- Jmng in ii fools p.iradisc. Ihe most uin instrument ihu do is to remove oh st.ii lc flora tho path ot peace and allow the better nature of inaukind to haw its full lulliicuci' ou intimation il rel.it iou "We l hnslnir think that in the application of tin principles of ('tin tiHum to international relatioua lies tin ouK solutlou of the probb m A ifh leferenco to the league' erttn he sanl- ' I'hosp vim nipral fraukH ! uan nal -elfishne on ncrbnps ioni i mom i in Hie 1 nited M.iti- than in tbi country Wot Id Mrcadj j( Men of ' Hig Five " Trof George Gilbert Mtirrav, of O1. ford eiplKiniug . aud defending the I league, tdid that it dec3 nor put the world at the mercy of the "Big Five "i "The world is there alreadv WithiniM the league the 'l'.ig Tive' would.be ..j many robbci diieftain" ' He supported the provision requiring uuammitj before uition, 'adding. "I am ' sure that America, for example, lould not give, ,,!. to rranie, ItaK. Japan and a loiiple of smaller nations the' powci to direct motnieuts of A hot lean, soldiers." . He uuphasi.ed that the lejguc j sides pr tenting vars. would lie abb iol remedt mant conditions that lien totoie ' could not In' leacheil, owing to the U' k i ot an international instrument, bin h hs I tin ufroeities in tho Congo and the ill I ire'iiiiient of Jews, which is mcuriiug I now I Informal, discussions arc frequent ,is to the possibility of a working agn. incut between the joungcr members of the I'nioinst partt, headed by Lord Uobert Cei il, and the parliumentarv Labor partt, according to the politn .il ' ioiri spondenee of the Central News j He adds that l'rcmicr Llotd (ieoigi hrts au ambition tu lead such a couibi I nation and that, now the premier h is c turucd to London, "the who'e mi I nation is full of striking possibilities i tin ft' u 1 1-1 1 to ml tjeorge eferred to Aim run III acknowledging the possibility of It) llio Associated Press Urflssels, Sept. IS. --When King Albert, Queen L'lteabelh nnd Crown i I'riuco Leopold, accompanied by a numerous partj, board the steamship (ioorgc Washington tit Osteud for tliele intuni to the TTntled Sxlntra ; llicy will hnte as nil escort n regiment of Amerhaii tioops who went nboird the tiansport at Ilresl jesterday. The taking along of the troops was due to the urgent rrquest of King Albert, who n fused to take passage on I tin' lieorge Washington if lt (lom n. it would interfere in ntiv win with the return of Ani'rican Fiddlers homeward I In tact, the king made that one of tin imiditioiis of Ins visit to the l nited I States, and the American niilitarj au I thoritics tin illt acquiesced , The nicscme of the soldiers ou tin rieorge Washington is expected to light , eu the image, lis there is to be u com plete piograni of boxing und other sports in w huh the king and the roml ZIONISTS Lay Foundation for a Jewish Com monwealth In Palestine Chicago, Sept. IS. The- Zionist Or t ganlzatlon of America ended its con tention last night after lajltig the foun dation for ii Jewish commonwculth in' Palestine, n homeland for tho scattered Jewish people of the world. j I The delegates rejected a. resolution to abolish nil parties within tho Zionist mntement, hut adopted n resolution of conlidcnce In the organization's admin istration and pledged ' complete uud whole hcurted support to the re-cslub-lishiuent of it Jewish homeland. I Itestorntioti of the Jewish lnuguage as the mother tongue of the rcnation nlied Palestine was voted us part of the program. A motiou to devote ' ' per cent of all funds raised for Pales- I tine work to the Hebrew nnd Zionist education ot American Jewish children paity are nitcicsted. Moving picture i and adults was passed enthusiastically. Evening SchooJ of Accounts and Finance To Men and Women Seeking a Scientific Approach to Modern Business Problems Are They Picking On You? AA'HEN you gel through i reading about vShantung, mandatories, shop coniniirtees, reservations, fair prices, Yap, Ihe Plumb Plan, two-seventy-live, pbyeho-analysis and Omsk, don't you sometimes feel a bit low in vour mind ( You'll say you do? Then a word in your ear. There's one magazine pub lished in these United States that hasn't printed a line 'about such weighty matters and won't , unless you demand it. This magazine is like an unexpected holiday. Jt comes along once a month and takes you away from a world of alarms inlo a place full of the jolliest sort of folks who have a ready welcome for you any old lime. This magazine shows you the men and women of Ihe screen working before the camera and playing behind it. It tells you what your favorite is really like, how she does ner hair in that fetching way, or why he doesn't read mashnotes. This magazine is Photoplay, and the next time that you feel like old Josiah F. Atlas, with all the world on your shoulders, ask your dealer for the current issue of Photoplav. t PHOTOPLAY TIIE WORLD'S L&IDING MOHNQ TICTURE MAGAZINE HIaybe there's one copy of the October issue still on your newsstand. J&IES R. QUIRK, PuUuhtr 20 cents the copy . $2.00 thr year Efficient management is the key to the growth and expansion of modern business relations. Your success de pends upon your ability scientifically to understand these relations. It is essential to know not only the relation to your own business, but to all busi ness as a whole. A university evening training course puts the student in touch with the best thinking and tested methods of modern business procedure. THEODOKK J. GRAYSON, Director Logan Hall, University of I'ennsjliaiiiii, IIGtli and Woodland Aienuo The Following New Courses Will Be Offered: Foreign Trade and Ocean Shipping Industrial Relations and Employment Management Corporate Taxes, Including Income Taxes Insurance Murine, Compensation, Casualty Other Courses Offered by the Ev School are: Accounting Business Law Brokerage Money and Bunking Salesmanship Advertising Corporation Finance Investments enmg Government Regu lation of Industry Life and Property Insurance Economics Keal Estate Business Correspondence I IKn'cr or Phone (Baring 100) lor Bulletins or Further Information ' Kegittraiion Clotes September 23. Enroll Now. i UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA kK Ift 4ittlmt(ittiS NIIWV ftoi The Women of New Jersey Appeal for Fair Play Ihe Woman Suffrage Amendment to the U. S. Constitution passed Congress last spring by more than a two-thirds vote. Both New Jersey Senators voted for it. Nine of the twelve Congressmen either voted or were paired for it. The National Committees of both the Republican and Democratic parties endorse it. The New Jersey Republican Convention of 1918 endorsed rati fication of it. President Wilson favors it. The Constitution provides that the Legislature shall act upon the ratification of amendments. The other eighteen amendments were ratified in this way. Wliy not the Nineteenth? Opponents of woman suffrage are trying to dodge .the issue and evade definite constitutional action by advocating a so-called "referendum," which would cost the State a great deal of money and be constitutionally binding upon no one. The women have played the game according. to the rules laicl down by the law of the land, and they appeal to the voters to see that men are elected who will not try to unfairly change the rules while the game is on! At the Primaries, September 23d VOTE FOR WM. N. RUNYON For Governor He will see that proper constitutional action is taken upon the Woman Suffrage Amendment ' " Tata for by Lloyd Thompson, Wcatneld, Campaign Manager for Vm. N, Runjon A S. C to A S c ro A s ci o A IS c o A s c o A S rC O A S C o A S c o A s frC A S c tOi t A S c o A s r-C LO A s c o -A .s c o A S c Q You Would Like to Own a Farm, Would You Not? Why, Certainly, if for no Other Reason Than That of Economy! Sometime or other, in thrlife of most every man and woman, this thought has flashed across the mind. Perfectly natural because everyone knows, who stops to think, thatTour life blood our very existence depends on the soil, and by getting foods at first hand, would certainly cut down table costs. Good reasoning so far, but every man cannot be a farmer, else what would become of the professions, mechanics and business? We have solved the problem by bringing the products of the farm, in one form or other, directly to your table. Let us prove to you the reality of our Producer -lo-Consumcr plan, as a Money-Saving possibility. na5SS5-l IS' Butter 67c Produced from the cream of finely bred cattle, pack ed in dust-proof cartons and sold only in our more than 1200 stores. Without question the best butter made. Richland Butter b 61c Puro creamery prints of excellent quality. Gold Sea! Eggs &61c' I Selected Eggs - 55c Extra selected, big and meaty. Every eee Guaranteed. No question about quality We stand back of them. S Very Choice Tomatoes & 17 Big, red ripe tomatoes, carefully se lected and packed in sanitary tins. Splendid Quality Tomatoes, v No. 2 Cans, 13c fSKi. Floor 85cVl Any brand in Btock. We no doubt havo -vyour favorite. y So Pork & Beans Ml0 Cooked ready to serve; processed with a delicious tomato saUce dressing to give them zest. Buy 8 cans for $1 they're a bargain. Very Choice Pork & Beans, Picnic Size, 5c Can w " Quaker Corn FKte 9c Toasted to a nicety, no cooking re- -v quired. Serve with cream, milk or fruit.. J Z'y Best Coffee 42 Our customers tell us tho Very Best they ever drank, and therp are hundreds of thousands of them that break their fast with Asco Blend every morning in the year. Why not save 10c to 15c lb. on your foffcp b'lls? Snow Drift Karo Syrup, Blue Label can 14c Very Choice Peas can 14c Choice Cut String Beans, .can 12 c Hershey's Cocoa can 9c, 17c J Best Teas ,b45( Oil- Very 12c i-lb. nkg. : 23c i-lb. pkg. Rich, full, heavy body and uusurpissed flavor. Ihe (.riveted product of the tea gardens of tho Orient. best Your Growing Children Demand Jt Ctcttr l")c Loaf There is no loaf that compares wan yJctor quality jnless it be the loaf mother usrd to bake. Bring back fond recollections of childhooj, and freah home-mado bread by serv.ng Victor for dinner tonight. Victor Raisin Bread oaf l Oc Peppered Full of Luscious Ratlins C fo Zatek for Icing pkg. 19c Lyknu Furniture Polish, bot. 21c Pat-a-Cake Flour pkg. 22c Best Laundry Soap cake 5c Chum (Kff) Salmon, b" can 19c Laundry Starch lb. 7'2c Choice Broken Rice lb. 10c "Asco" Macaroni pkg. 10c Oleomargarine lb. 35c, 40c Choice Sardines. . , . . .can 8c, 17c EPotalws(iM)K14e The best potatoes you ever hud tho pleasure of lifting with your fork. Extra selected, big, mealy fellows. We sell them by weight, the only correct way. Very Choice Globe Onions (J?K) 5icb V'VVHWVWI These Prices in All Our 150 SanitaryMeat Markets -Let us prove to you that your dollars go farther in our meat markets quality nnd weight considered than anywhere else. Rump Round Sirloin Quality Beef Steak 43' Rump Round lr.oln Hoast " 40( Lean Soup Beef ib 16c Genuine Spring Lamb Rack Chops,ib.35c Shoulders. lb. 32c Stewing. . .lb. 20c Genuine.Wether Mutton 'Rack Chops,lb.25c Shoulders. lb. 22c Stewing... lb. 12c KiSed Milk-Fed Chickens 42c Small. Lean Picnics " 22c . An unheard-of price for a long time; nicely "trimmed, lean and chunky. Sugar cured and very little .waste. Buy one early. x Fresh Country Sausage and Scrapple mi m. I I ! II l I II ! I I II ! I ! I - Clean Sweet Beef Fat,lb 8cCleanSweetBeefSuet,lbl4; Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware A' S' o. ft 3 1 Made from Tare) 1U ra. QA. "Asco" Rolled Oats big pkg. 10c Soup Beans lb. 9c Karo Syrup, Red Label can 24c cA nJ -A 3i 9 ' II ' W I " "TI I I J I " I ' " "I U Ttrr - iiji iimi m ytj ASCO. WQ.. ASCO. ACQ. -,-ASPRv cv - MC9.. J MW p . ti. 'j " tyWl0li'i0WJm l'f S-iS PWW .k !TO ,,,., ,-. n,'- - ft. rt I 31, . 'K , A it It-.VJ .k '-,''11 J ihi8? "- ! ,.JVv. '.1 q mKK'iw . k it i f a nih i Ki Aji.lJ j Mtikf " 'sft$..n' rt i4 TlTjr ' i1 ' " ft & ,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers