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WORLD UPSET IS AIM OF RED LABOR GROUPS
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' whole. The historical moment when thin Roal can bc'nttolncdhns now
come.
Tlio historical moment! Long before the war it was un axiom of
International Socialism that if n preat world conflict should cer break
out it would Inevitably bu followed by a world revolution.
Inspired by Karl Marx Doctrino
This "theoiy of catastrophe," as it was termed by its Prussian in
ventor, Karl Marx, hypnotized the Socialist leaders of all European coun
tries during tho war and dictated their policy. It explains the otherwiso
. inexplicable fact that the ovei whelming majority of Socialists were "dt
fcatists," striving to frustrate tho victory of their own country and either
Actively or passively assisting the enemy's plans. For if tho "theoiy of
catastrophe" was to prove its worth, it was absolutely necessary thut the
War should really end witli a universal catastrophe overwhelming tho poo
' pics with disappointment and ruin, and not with victoiy stimulating their
patriotism and hopes of prosperity.
Thus the Entente Socialists, under the pietext of humanitarianism and
pacifism, worked desperately during the hint years of tho war for a
"peace without victors and vanquished," which would have been a German
peace spelling desolation, misery and inc. "liable revolution in their own,
countries.
Staugered by Allied Victory
It was, a staggering blow to the ambition of the western Socialists
when the war ended, in spite of their subterranean ncthity, with the great
victory of the Allies, instead of gradually foundering, as they had hoped,
in u plough of despond and bloodshed in vain. They hae not yet lccovered
from this terrible disappointment; it still crops out irritably in their
actions and speeches, ub lccontly at Lucerne in the hostile attitude of the
English and French delegates toward the Socialist statesman Vanderveldc
find the Hclgian Socialist", who alone remained unshaken in their lojalty
,to thpir country in its need.
Uut for the continuance of the Bolshevik regime in Russia, 1 believe
that tho western Socialist leaders would have abandoned their exaggerated
expectations of revolutionary conquest after the victory of the allied
armies and that exhausted Europe would have been spared the excitements
of their plots and intrigues.
For it is from Moscow that the "Second International" also, in spite of
its transparent attempts at camouflage, today draws tho greater part
of its strength and inspnation. With tll-conccaled envy and awo its
leaders look fo the Kremlin, where Lenine and Trotskj are enthroned.
To emulate this pair of foitunate adenturers is the secret desire a
natural desire enough when you stop to think about it of the Socialist
chiefs of the West, who feel they arc wasting their talents in sterile con
ferences and petty electoral campaigns when they might be dictators more
absolute than kings. Thou admiration and envy of Lenine's fantastic,
good fortune lies at the loot of their attitude toward bolshcvism, which
they lack the courage to indotsc openly but aie morally incapable of
Squarely repudiating.
Dreams of Bolshcwiing World
Visions of the Bolshevik czar in the fabled palace of Nicholas II inspire
their impassioned appeals for "social justice" and "the rights of the work
ing classes" and goad them on (o the organization of vast strikes plunging
humanity into economic chaos. The true interests of the woikers aie
chaff in the whirl of their ambitious dreams. Indeed, tho Marxist "theory
of catastrophe" is as brutally regardless of tho well-being of tho pro
letariat as of that of the "ruling classes."
On the conclusion of the armistice with Germany all the allied So
cialists vehemently demanded the immediate and simultaneous demobiliza
tion of the vast victorious hosts that had vanquished the Hun. They knew
just as well as any one else that to demobilize these millions of men sud
denly and without providing for their future existence would cause a tcr
' ' rible crisis of unemployment -aid bring starvation and misery to countless
homes. But it was this crisis exactly which they wished to bring about.
However, tho supremo test of tho relations of tho Entente. Socialist
leaders' with tho present Berlin government camo at Lucerne, when Herr
Hilfcrding, the delegate of tho German Independent Socialists, demanded
tho exclusion of tho German Majority Socialists from tho "International"
on tho ground that they were playing tho gnmo of tho Prussian mili
tarists and reactionaries and preventing the development of true democ
lucy in Germany.
Herr Hllfcrding's scathing indictment of Noalco and Sclicidcmann
loused some applause, which was immediately suppressed by Mr. Hen
derson; tho president of tho conference, with vlsiblo irritation; and later,
when tho Alsatian delegate Grumbach, until recently a German subject,
essayed to suppoit Hilfcrding and thereby called forth brutal interruptions
from Herr Wels, tho "Socialist" military governor of Berlin and Noskc's
faithful henchman, Mr. Henderson intervened once more, and, instead of
silencing tho interruptor, coolly suppiesscd Grumbach, calling to tho
platform Troclstra, who made a long speech in defense of tho Berlin
mlcrs. Hilfcrding's motion to cxcludo tho Majority Socialists was
rejected.
Isolated Independents
In consequence, the German Independent Socialists have since decided
to remain tiloof from tho "Second International," and thus these men,
who were the real promoters of tho German revolution at a'time when
Schoidemann and his party thought only of saving and serving the
kaiser and the Hohenzollcrns, are today In complete socialistic isolation.
For, not being Bolsheviks, they havo likewise refrained from joining
Lenine's "Third International," though the temptation to do so must have
been very great.
Truly, the German empire can rely upon the unfaltering friendship
of the Entente Socialists. The "Second International" Is Its willing instru
ment, an instrument that will continue to be exploited to the utmost by,
Germany to transform her defeat into victor.
Germany's Authoritative Voice
On the quny at Lucerne, in fiont of the Kursaal, the staff of the
Geiman legation in Switzerland was daily assembled to receive the
reports of the German delegates on tho progress of tho conference and
to instruct them regaiding their tactics. Their chief concern was to avert
the exclusion of the Majority Socialists fioin the "International," and
in this they wcro 'successful.
Henceforth, the German government will have its ambassadors and
agents, disguised as delegates, attending every Socialist congress and
sitting in every International Socialist committee in Europe, in order to
servo llio interests of the empire and its rulers, while the Entente dele
gates will be intent only on the confusion and destruction of their govern
ments. Germany will have a olce an authoritative voice in the councils
of Entente labor, and will secretly direct all the intricate maneuvers
of the modern proletarian movement; it will be in her power to paralyze
by great strikes the industrial prosperity of her vanquishers and thua
to exert a decisive influence not only over the political, but also the eco
nomic future of Europe. This is the immense advantage Germany has
gained by camouflaging herself as a "socialist state."
"Necessity Knows No Law" t
The Entente Socialists know all this and do not care. Their inter
ests coincide with Germany's interests. They are willing to turn their
country's ictory into defeat and to accept Gorman domination if by so
doing they can satisfy their ambitions
Von Bethmunn Hollweg's unmoral and hypocritical words, "Necessity
knows no law." '
The spirit of the "International" is an evil spirit. It is a spirit of
envy, of hatred, of hypocrisy. It is fundamentally a Prussian spirit,
even as Marxism is a Prussian creation; Prussian in its exaltation of dis
cipline and unifoimity of tho masses to tho iletiiment of individual effort
LORD GREY ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON
British Ambassador Reached
Now York Last Night Ready
to Assume Post
SUCCEEDS LORD READING
Ily tlio Associated Press
New York, Sept. 27. Viscount Ed
ward Grey, the new British ambassador
to tho United States, who arrived here
yesterday from London on tho steamer
Maurctaula, debarked today to go to
Washington, where he will present his
credentials. The viscount spent tho
night 011 board tho steamer.
Viscount Grey, who succeeds Lord
Reading, will serve as special ambas
sador until a permanent representative
is appointed. Owing to poor eyesight
which compelled Ulm to withdraw from
public life for three years, the new am
bassador said his mission to this coun
try would ho "comparatively short."
Tho viscount declined to discuss any
thing of a political nature stating that
British fcopie.i. On the other hand,
thoro are uomo things which cut across
this happy tendency and malui for ruts
understanding, arising partly out ofr old
historical momories, partly out of Brit
ish political problem which do, as a
matter of fact, cxclto a special interest
In America.
fi
Roots of Friendship Deep
My own linn ami lidlrf Is that tho
things which make for misunderstand
Ine may by time, hv wise and symna-
thctlc policy and by a fuller knowledge
of the facts and difficulties, bo dis
solved and disappear. Thn things
which tunko for friendship, I believe,
have their roots so deep In the minds
of tho American and Uritlsu peoples,
and to bo so insenarablo from tho na
tures of each,' that tbey must endure
aim grow.
GERMANS ORDERED
TO QUIT LITHUANIA
Allies to Send Note Threatening
to Stop Relief Unless Teutons
Withdraw Troops
Paris, Sept. 27. (By A. P.) The
Supreme Council dceldcd today to send
tho German Government, through Mar
shal Foch, a note demanding tho evac
uation of Lithuania by Gcrinau troops
lUUk .. -, ..,! lit , r II
he did not wish to enter into any such.uuucr urua"u i"" "m.-""U"-
discussion until ho had presented hisi
credentials. He issued n prepared state- The note Informs Germany that her
m'ent, however, in which he declared ho Provisioning will bo immediately stopped
had not come to America to put for- and the financial arrangements she has
ward any now proposals, for treaties requested be held up it Lithuania is not
and ulliiujccs hut to promote tho existing. evacuated.
' VISCOUNT BERTIE DIES '
8erved as British Ambassador, at
. Paris for Thirteen Years ,
London. ScDt. 27. (By "A. P.)
Francis Lcvcson Bertie, first viscount
of Thiyno and British ambassador to
Franco from 1005 to 1018, dted sud
denly licro yesterday.
Viscount Bertie, who held Britain's
Hue. ribbon post at Paris during tho
trying war times, was scvcuty-flvo years
old. He was tho second son of tho sixth
earl of Abingdon dud entered tho for
eign offlco in ISOn. serving in various
capacities until 1S01. when ho became
assistant undersecretary for foreign af
fairs, i
In 1003 tho ambassadorship at Rome
was vacant. Mr. Balfour asked Bertie
what were tho necessary qualifications
for tho post. Bertie named them, never
thinking of himself in connection with
tho office. Next day ho was appointed.
Dressed In tweed knickerbockers, ho
was not recognised by tho Italian re
ception committee when ho reached
Romo and escaped the official greeting.
Ho was democratic in tastes.
In 1005 ho was sent to Paris, scrvlug
with distinction until his resignation in
1018. Ho was advanced to the peerage
In 1010. In 187-1 ho married Lady
Fcodororina Wcllcsley, daughter of Earl
Cowley, a beautiful woman, known,
with her sister, in Paris political circles
becauso of their reticence as 'Lcs Angcs
do Silence," "tho Angels of Silence."
... Production
The -.vital factor in industry is
production. 'There is n constant de
mand for men who understand tho
modern methods of training and han
dling men; of planning and 'routing
work; of production recordr, nnd tho
broad phases of factory' manage
ment. To train men for this work ws
shall conduct n course in'
Modern Production Methods
Beginning Tuesday evening, Septera
bcr 30.
Call or wrlto for descriptive booklet.
YMCA
Central Branch, 1421 Arch St
good will between tho British and
American people,
l'ho statement follows:
'On my arrival here I fcish to take
the first opportunity of Baying what a
sperial appeal it made to mo when I
was asked to undertake the duties of
Britfsh ambassador to tho Uuitcd States.
So much good will has been shown to me
already by Americnn ns well as British
friends that I feel both grateful and
encouraged. My regret is that the par
tial failure of sight, which has made
me withdraw almost entirely from pub
lic lifo for nearly three years, and
which makes all public work difficult,
renders It impossible tor mo to under
take the duties of a permanent ambas
sador and must make my mission com
paratively short. I am much looking
forward to my stay among you, ana
The Figaro says tho note is being pre
pared in uuswer to a commuuicatiou
from the German Government, which
said forces under General von der Goltz
were being retained In tho Baltic prov
inces because it was impossible to pre
pare a plan of evacuation at present.
American experts, Itje newspaper
says, suggested these measures.
5 BARRELS OF WHISKY GONE
Distillery Robbed Despite Revenue
and Company Guard
Eddingfon, Pa., Sept. 2V Fife bar
rel of whisky and om of iure nlcouoli
valued at more than $1000. "have been
stolen from the establishment here of
Swim
AlSffr.
Cy J J x.
If sou want fa
keep in cood condi
tion set the swim
mine hahlt. Don't
stop Jut became
It's Autumn. Our
bltr tank of con
stantly changing
filtered water Is
clearer than any
Pond, river or
ocean on earth
Swimming lessona
at little cost
YMCA
Central Branch. 1421 Arch St.
lb PliillwlolnMn Pupn TfvA orifl VVIit.Vffi
I would like to try to convey In a few -nisfillin--- Oimminv
words why. this mission to tho United Two luads one cmnloved hv the
Bitterly disappointed in their speculations on defeat, they hoped yet to and enterprise; Piussion in its methods of bluff and blackmail, concealing
transfoim fighteis flushed with victory into dissatisfied, desperate paupers,
willing instruments of revolt.
"Ruthless Catastrophe" as Goal
It vva a typical-attempt to apply the ruthless "theory of catastiophc."
It failed, foitunately, but so long as Lenine thrones it in the Kiemlin tlio
" chiefs of tho "International" will know no rest and will continue un
- scrupulously to exploit f.nd mislead the toilers of Europe, fascinated by his
bewildering example.
To a great degree it is, in fact, due to the protection of the British,
French and Italian Socialists that Lenine has been able to maintain
himself so long. Strikes and the menace of greater strikes have been un
scrupulously employed to force the Entente governments to desist from,
effective intervention in Itussia.
"We are determined to prevent the murder of the Russian revolution,"
shouted the French majority Socialist Froissard hysterically at the Lucerne
conference; and he added, with more honesty than most of his comrades:
"We affirm our aident sympathy with tho Russian revolution as repie
sented by Lenine's government."
Leagued With Red High Priest
There can be, in truth, little doubt that the chiels, of the "Second In
ternational" are secretly in communication with the high priest of bolshc
vism, in spite of tho fact that he has ostensibly excommunicated them for
exaggerated timidity in their dealings with bourgeois society. One of them
I incurable cowardice: Prussian, above all. in its overbearing conceit to rule
and fashion the world after its own imago and utter spiritual and prac
tical incapacity to do so.
Among tho chiefs of the "International" there are no statesmen
capable of leading Euiopo out of the chaos into which their advent to
power would inevitably plunge it. European socialism has become the
paradise of , mediocrity; to foster nnd pamper the inefficient is part of its
creed.
Tho European Socialist leadcis aie but purty "politicians with narrow
vision, absolutely unable to grasp the greater problems of world politics
with which tho welfare also of the working classes is bound up. And
jet they are madl striving to inflame not only all Europe, but also
America, and even the Far East, with their spirit of hatred and btrife.
Germany Still Seeks to Undermine Britain
It is not for mc to defend British rule in India; but to see the Butish
Socialists in Lucerne accept without protest tho tirades of Hindu con
spirators, while their German "comrades" looked complacently on. was
an infinitely characteristic revelation, both of tho spirit of the "Inter
national" and of Germany's success in exploiting it to achieve, in spite
of defeat, her great war aim the destruction of the British empire.
Chinese "Socialists" also, bewailing the wrongs of the "proletariat"
of China in Lucerne, alarmingly disclosed the light-hearted opportunism
with which the Socialists of Europe aro attempting to pervert and be-
"We have to make a new start after
the war to repair and to rebuild the old
world which- the war has left iu ruin's.
We wish to build a better one, but the
British empire, in common, I am sure,
with other countries, reels that without
good understanding and friendshin with
Thnrr Tinvr. tiVon for their motto ' America international progress is im
iney nave taiccn lor tneir mono ... , iniemntinnni wvi.riu-
is doubtful. I do not cumo to put for
ward any new proposals for treaties or
alliances, I am not charged with any
mission of that kind. Good understand
ing can best be established on cordial
feeling between tho peoples.
"Theic arc some things that do not
exist in common between any two other
countries a common language is one
of them whieh make stromjly for
friendship between the American and
revenue official, wcro stationed iu the
buildings. Iho door was opened by
smashing tho lock, and the thieves
rolled the barrels a quarter of a mile
across fields to the Bristol pike, where
they were loaded on a motortruck.
Both gunrds say they vvero in other
parts of the buildings about the timo
the burglary was committtcd.
Scranton Carmen Get Increase
Scranton, Sept. 27.-Emnloycs of thu
Scranton and Btnghamton Railway, an
ii.tcrurban road tapping Wjomlug and
Susquehanna counties', who had threat
ened to go out on strike next Monday,
were yesterday granted an increase in
wages of four cents an hour. This gives
them forty-nine cents uu hour. The
new rate is retroactive to September T,
H Roll Films Developed
reef
Monday,
Sept. 29, ONLY
EE3SS , V
Bring ua your print
ing to do and we'll
develop your films
KHED retouching
included.
KEENECO.
1211 Walnut St.
!!!!
at least, the tempciamcntal Englishman, Ramsay Macdonald, is credited wilder natlonb lnr Dcyon" ule Kcn 0I EO"a"a " wu """ '" "
with having undertaken a secret pilgrimage to Moscow from Switzerland ncver J'et bcen abl to "make good" cven m thc m0St advanced countrles
to pay his court to Lenine and receive absolution at his hands of the West.
The vehement desire of the western Socialists to send a "commission Smiling Japanese Comment
Df inquiry" into Bolshevik Russia, in order to "establish the ral tiutli On thc last day of the Lucerne conferenco I walked bade to my hotel
about Lenine's lule," is inspired by similar motives, and it is foitunate I with a little, pdrpetualh smiling secretary of a Japanese 'legation in
Ireen
ill
I
Overbrook, Pa.
Phone
Overbrook 3396
.-;.:, ' ' ,,,V ':;j-aMagMfWMaBaWIWMaa,i ''' ' ; -v'""'' RlUt'
nii P WHwwViMHt?B3gS ' iR&Utesls'SJHf Hllv ... .1 ,-.- 11
MMMMMMIMHMMHMMMM-laWMWHM..HH.B
Overbrook, Pa.
Phone
Merion 607
Buy now and you will save money. This artistic, solid all-stone home and thre
others similar, now under construction, will be finished according to your own
taste, and ready for occupancy by October 1st; with a commanding view of the
surrounding country. Close to churches, schools, gojf and country clubs. Only
twenty minutes by motor through Fairmount Park to the heart of the city.
Plans of these homes' may be seen at our office. Inspection by appointment.
Morris, Woo.d, Manager, 54th & City-Line
that the allied governments havo so far remained unusually fum in then-
refusal to allow this embassy, disguised as u "commission," to proceed to
tho Bolshevik capital.
What today divides the leaders of the "Second International" in
London and Paris from the dictators of the "Third International" in Mos
cow is neither their aspirations nor their methods, but simply the power
mid opportunity of leaiizing and applying them as successfully as the
Russians, who were favoied by thu catastrophe that befell their unhappy
country.
The attitude of the western Socialists toward Germany is dictated
by considerations very similar to those wlrtcli determine their policy
toward Bolshevik Russia. An honest and clever German, ono of the few
upright republicans in Germany, said to mo tho other day:
"If the kaiser were to return tomorrow to Berlin and proclaim him
self a Socialist, tho Entente Socialist leadeis would pretend to believe
him."
It suits the occult purposes of the leaders of the "International"
to affirm stoutly, in the face of all evidence to tiio contiary, that Ger
many is today a genuine "social republic" governed by sincere, idealistic
Socialists, just as it concords with their plans to insinuate that the pro
letariat is happy and prospeious under Lenine's government and that all
revelations of Bolshevik misrule are malignant inventions of tha "capi
talist press."
"German Republic" an Asset
The existence of a Gcrmun "social lepublic" is an invaluable asset
in their cumpuign of political conquest in tho lest of Europe. There
fore, Nosko and Bauer, and David and Schoidemann, and all tho other
ox-agents of the kaiser and present instruments of thc Prussian reaction
aries, to whoso action tho systematic sabotage of tho German revolution
and of German democracy is due, arc ostentatiously hailed as "comrades"
by the western Socialists, vv'ho also, as in the case of Lenine and Trotsky,
passionately envy them their rise to power.
"Are you really convinced that Scheidemann is an honest Socialist?"
1 asked .Mr. Henderson, the British Socialist leader.
"Oh, absolutely," he replied, in tones of deepest conviction and finality.
A Grotesque Comedy
As I have already intimated, it is not primarily pro-Gormanism that
.' :oropela the Entento Socialists thus to embrace these tarnished Teutons
'J atfhrethren; this grotesque comedy is played in order to impress the world
with the need of following Germany's "glorious example'-' and instituting
universal socialist government.
There are, of course, some notorious pro-Germans umong tho sachems
trf1 the "International." Ramsay Macdonald, tlio leader of the English
' !8iremtBts, was Jong before the war a fervent admirer of William II,
J vrbotn he fnnocqntly believed to be destlned'lotead tho peoples of Europe
Europe. All through the conterence no naa sat DacK among tuc news
paper men listening to thc debates and smiling, perpetually smiling tho
enigmatic bmilo of his race.
"I must just finish writing my report and 'then I'm off to Paris," ho
rcmaiked, in his excellent, choppy English. And then, 6miling more
enigmatically than ever, he added: "Europe is yes? pretty well played
out. Socialism, bolsheusm it is all the same the governments are no
moio strong enough to stop it. Their soldiers aro tired of bhooting after
the long war. So for a time there will be i evolution, anarchy, famine.
And then WE shall come and restore order. Our soldiers are not too
tired to shoot."
I should like to see his "report."
BRITISH EVACUATING RUSSIA
All French Troops Have Been Re
called, Plchon Says
London, Sept. 27. Thc cvacuaticu
of North Russia by British troops will
he completed within a week, according
to the Lvcuiug Standard.
raria, Sept. 27. -Stephen Piehon,
foreign minister, In thc eourbo of a di
iMiksimi of nrovisioual credits in the
ihainber uf deputies jesterday, suid thc
government would give out. ns soon as
the accounts wcrodphed. a statement
show lug the cxpeubrsto France in con
nection Willi XU 11UBMMII UAIH.-Ull.iuii,
All French
from European
N. J. LIQUOR MEN IN ARMS
Will Attempt to Prevent: Ratification
of Eighteenth Amondment
Atlantic City, Sept. 27 -Four bun
dred Jersey liquor dealers served
notice upon tho anti-saloon leagues and
other church organizations of the state
yesterday In tho closing session of their
annual convention that they inttud to
use every means at their disposal to
prevent the ratification of tho eighteenth
amendment in tho, winter session of tho
Legislature.
"If vvc can keen New Jersey from
ratifying thc amendment at thc coming
irooim lime neeu iwoura ( nil. t in first rletrtrv in the EMrinii.li
Russia, he said, ami ........ . ,.,,.., nmnamCat will lmva
remnlii in Moeriu. j.ne r ,,,. x. r-..n
d,- f,.h..rJinvic.beea won." said George V. Carroll, of
only 1200 men
trinn- in sJilierm un vet to be ar. , Elizabeth, retiring president,
rauctd. Tlio bupport of tno association was
51. Piehon said that no credit was' nlcdited to Senator Edward I. L'dwarda.
extended to Admiral Kolehak. head of of jcrBey city, Democratic nominee for
il.. 11 .11... rlmi nniravnmant n lit " " . .
General Deuikiu. Only' supplies taken frrDOr' Wb pt0m,6Cd C-pera-
... CM l 1... 41... 17VA....I. ,-r.ni lia.l tlOll.
heen handed over to Admiral Kolehak, I Tho convention favored immediate
h added. recognition of the Irish Republic Al-
Commerclal relatlous with Russia bert Illingcr, of East Rutherford, was
were uoi resuuitu, iu. iwuuu buiu, ut- elected president, umrr omcers are
B
Truck. Price Facts-
a.
t
to
L
evv joclal paradise. Tho clever and persuasive Frenchman Jean
st, who is endowed with the almost feminine grace and charm' .of tho
rjfeJsjr?, IUwj randtpJCarla3,PruMiaM .pe-
cauac the Allies leareu any material
sent there would fall iuto tho hands of
tho soviet government
Train Crew to Be Arrekted
Norrktown, Pn., Sept. 27. After a
coroucr's jury blumed Howard Long,
conductor, of Norrlstown, aud William
Andrew r, engineer, of Bridgeport, for
tho death of Oscar retzold, of Bridge-
Iiort, lu a wreck on the Htony Creek
ranch of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway last Hunday, warrants
were issued for tho arrctt of the men
on tno cnargo ot --unuvvtuuy refusing
and neglecting to obey the rulerf. and
William Duhne. West New York; Leo
Salisbury, PhlUipsburg, and William
Bartmun, of Camden, vice presidents;
John Weither, Jersey City, secretary,
and Theodore Bernhardt, West Hobo
keu, treasurer.
TAFT GOES BAOKTO YALE
Now Haven, Sept. 27. William
Howard Taft, who was granted leave of
absence from Yalo Universltv to assume
the chairmanship of the War Labor
Board, will resume bis teaching duties
At Yale immediately as Kent professor
m tneciMf2u BS'proieMor
Price docan't govern quality or perform
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Users of PEA Coal be ad
vised and buy now Wo hav
tho olzo and quality.' Wo
handle only tho very
BEST COAL
Egg. .$11.23 Stove $11.65'
Nut.. 11.75 Pea... 0i55
. Prompt ELivEnr
IKc serrr joa right
Owen Letters' Sons
Largest Coat yard n PMta.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
AUTUMN KKSOKTH
AT1.VNTIO TITY. N. J.
"Worlds GreatestHotel Success
fime and Danes mine
FAMOUS SUBMARINE GRILL
Exhibition DancmA by
America! PrvmierAxtitts
Mr. ondMraPAULDE CAHD0,
dl
H
On. Ihe Oceaiv Ffomtl
ocTCivstoriesofC
Special fbil Terms!
Wflum Aiechfcgwj
HOTEL CHELSEA
OPEN MX, YEAR
SEPTEMBER
The inont d'ellsMful month ot th year.
blXURK RESERVATIONS
J. II. Thompson L Co.
MO TCI--
BLACKSTQf-iE
v .ritinm uve. alia m. dacq. uupmoujt
SOI). B-a water baths Special Amttitin
p'an. 14 up dally; European plan, 12' up
dally. Modern curative batha department.
Tvir BPMd Owner anil Jroa.
oUsDOXTCXD
Virginia Ave. clo.e lu keuchunil oiii 1'iw.
tap. ou. Am. plan. prlv. bmlia. run'cwolcat
levator. Open all year. J. L. LEEDS. Uwot.
HOTEL DEVILLE fcEggf'
Ocean view. Kentucky Ave. ud xieach,
overlooking beautiful lawn mid gardens. Tbt
beet equipped and moat attractive moderate,
rate .hotel in Atlantic City. Orcheitra. ant
dancln? Runnlne water In roomed Pufcllit
and private batha throughout. Special fall
ratea 120 week up. THOMAS M O-BMEN.
HOTEL FREDONIA
Kuropian plan. Tennessee Ave. juit oil
Boardwalk, Modern; brick: every appoint
ment. Winter ratea. Ownership manaeufnt.
HOIEL WHliTLE ---
beach. Amer. plan 12.50 up dally. European
1 1 00 up Elevator. Bathing from hotel.
5T PI MO, 120 8. Tenneuaee Ave.
J 1 . imv Amer & European. yai rataa
New Clarion Kr Ave- Beach. Oarage
new V-'tmo" Booklet. H. K. HONIFACBL
Hotel Loekhart 13D st- Jies Plan.
Wrllo for booklet. MrH J. Wlrlechatter.' .
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Alnaya open. Always ready. Terms mod
erate. Phone orwrlte M. Wqlah Duncan.
HOTEL B0SC0BEL xWrr. AvZ "?p
all ear: lint up
weekly: phono .117. . E. MA1UON.
EAKK lltirATCOMl. Tf. J.
M4
MOST ATTllArTIVE MOtTNTAra
BESORT ArrKKXiniE TO I'HILA.
In the Mountains
MT. ARt.TNr.TON. N. J.
ON UKR HOfVTCONO
..nl Tl 11 tn NWttrlr T V 'avTlV
W. H. R. ta Lake Hopatcong Station
In IU hours. Hotel auto bus ta the
AI.AMAC. wjiert every comfort and
convenience await the tourist. Sep
tember Is the month when nature tf
t riot of gorg'ous coloring-. in the
ree-cld mountains which surround
Lake Hopatcong. The lake, with It
mirror surface, reflects the grandeur
and endlees ecenlo beauty of the sur
rounding cliffs and crate: carries on
to the romantic atmosphera of the
Alpine lakes of Switzerland. Walks
and drives surrounded by velvety
lawn end bautlful garden Fifty
mllen of Lake shore line. Bathtnr,
Fishing at Its bent. Boating. Ooo4
golf. Dustlets motoring. Bowling..
Tennis Clock wolf. Dancing, Tfors.
hark riding "Moving pictures In tha
hotel Billiards and larr iQUle .
men' mvl'lnn,
American nnd Eiirnnean Plane.
AutomoMI nnute; Fhlla. to Tren
ton, to Princeton, tn Barkley. to
Ledsewood, to Mt. Arlington and the
ALA"". rpcitv lino
bPECIT, AimMV KATES '
MACK IJITZ CO. .
llount Arllnrtnn. N. J., on li
Hnnatenng
Alio ATMr HOTEZ.
Atlantic TltyN
'WMMa.H
.
roroNQ MOCXTAINH
Delawar. Water Oap. Fa.
ENJOY THE CHARMS OK ATTTrMN.Af
THE K1TTATINNY .
DELAWARE 1VAT1-.H OAP. PA.
The lending hotel ot thli fnninus -region.
Open to Dec. Capacity lion.-' Strictly modern!
steam heat; tog Area. Golf, tennis, bunting;
orchestra. Concerts, -nances. Kxreptloiutl
cuisine. American plan! also a la carta grill.
Garage. Booklet, auto maps and terms upon
rtnueit JOHN PURDY COPE.
r5-
rttS5 ii-CAt-Tl.r. INN,
" .. Vf'ter 'Jan. Pa.
niK PtTMER.
lAKEAVnOD.
W 3
-rtrir.
tnti--
Clanailenelw, Pn.
HPKTJCE CAIIIN rNN
Strictly modeni Itooina en suit with
batb. steam heat. Oolf and fell amuse
ments. 0-J?.I'ir'M r" . BklU .
YV. J. 1- t-- rlll''",
JVABHIN'OTON. P. O.
MM V J ' 1 k
R.iWincrton Hotel utw
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i
Awn-rjawt ml OaiMiSnKtM y
Pr
l
Wg
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regulations ot a
tnrasportauoa ci
of coBftUtuttosai
m tue ecuool ot.
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'ia&JtomM, 2X3 .mate. S8.S0 to W f
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