a r k ' , J Jr. J1 -i ,(, ftVt- -f .J , A EVJGNIa .PJJBLIO, LE (V.Tuff "Vk ji" ' V '( y, 'tr 1" GER-, PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 5, " 1919 'if a?. SRROIIL SEES U. S. ! GOING REPUBLICAN Bases Belief on Election 'Re sults Pleased Over Coolidge Success in Massachusetts BLOW TO RADICALS, HE SAYS ''Then' Ik no doubt the country is UtiiiRlifR Into Itrpuhltran times' 'nH scrted (Sovernor Sprnul today after MtidjinK state and 1n11nlclp.1l election returns from many sections of the Vnlted State. The untinn'H husinesi needs Hose at tention, he Kld. nnd rare itli putilic expenditure will read in lower llvltis costs lieenuse the henvj burden of taxa tion ran he eased. Penimjlvnnia's Oiovcrnor was hnppx over the victory of (Jovernor ('ah In Ooolldjte. of Mnssachuetts. for whom lie "stumped" In the Hay state. CoolldKe'R victory over the sinister forces of radicalism, he HRserted. puts heart into cery public official in the country. , tfecs Republican 1'irstiltMit Without specifically mentioning the presidency, Mr., Sprnul let It be under stood he belictcfc a Jtepubllcnn wlll be the net occupant of the White House. "There Is' no doubt the cnuntM is kwIiirIiib into Ilepiibllcaii times," he declared. "The people understand that eilstlnu conditions in America, and in the world call for close attention to the details of the nation's business. "Thcj know this is no time for waste or cxtr."naunce. Close attention to liublle expenditures can do much to lower the hich cost of liviiiR. The tic Ji'onilous burden of taxation has its t If ret iion the high prices, "This effect can be reduced by care ful, buslnesulllte handling of public business. Uy Retting the public debt funded there will be a reduction in in terest nnd con.scciuo.ntly a reduction in taxes." Conlldcc'' Fight National The goeincir'i Keen, interest in the Sresults In Massachusetts wus evident todaj ns he tnlUed of the uutiou-wldc light against the forces of radicalism. "The election of Governor Coolldgo it' xp'cnilid proof," he declared, "that Vthcn the issue of law and order and Aineilc.uilsm Is raised, the people will otancl by law and order and Americanism. "It i'i a blow to radicalism and the interference of sinister influences that nre tr.ilng to bore into the institu tions of tliis foiintiy. It upholds the forces that uiq working for public safely. "The lesult in Massachusetts a l)artleularl graliOiiig to inc. 1 went to that state. to do what I could to help Oocrnor Coolldgo in his cumpaign because thought the issue in Mits-a-chusettn was vital tu all of us. "It was not n Massachusetts issue only, but an issue with whlcli tlie en tire! nation, was concerned. "The support given to Governor V Ige by all the people of his state ..ill put courage into the hearts of public officials and will renew the de- Govc'rnor Is Delighted by Victory of Moore Governor Sproul wns frankly de lighted today over the election of: Congressman Moore, ns Mn.or. "I am cxtiemelv gratified over the election of Mr. Moore," he said. "Of course it was no surprise nnd was to be expected." voilou in ine nenrt or everr mnn who is standing for Inw nnd order, not only In Massachusetts, hut everjwhere." To Preside at Cost Conference Governor Spioul at Hnrrlsbiug to morrow will preside at a conference on the high cost of lhing. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general of the United States, and mnjors nnd mnjors-elect from n number of l'ennsvhnnln cities, district attornejs and federal prose cutors will attend. Mnjor-elect Moore will not be able to attend becnusc he Is to he the guest of honor tomorrow at a function in Washington. "There Is no doubt that much of the Industrial unrest nnd the present dis turbances can he traced to the high cost of living," said the Governor. "The preention of extortion will be nn important public service ns well as bring- relief to the communities which arc being forced to pay pricesthat are too high. "In efforts to cut cost, many problems must be considered, nnd "Mr. Palmer bus gone at them with cvtrj indication of enthusiasm and devotion. "We must cut the cost of handling food products, of getting them from the producer to the consumer, and ns the farmer is the ical producer we must -ce that he gets fair returns to en courage him to continue his efforts. "The American farmer is not only feeding America now. but he is feeding the world. lie should bo paid prices for his products that will cncouracc him to do his best. "This can be done while we cut down prices to the consumer, for there is too much machinery between the farmer and the consumer, tcS much lost motion." Governor Sproul said he had not de termined on n successor to the late Judge J. Ilenrv WIHInms of the Su perior Court. He has considered .Tritcnli II. Taulane. assistant district attornej here, along wAli a number of others, he said. LOADED COAL CARS PILE UP IN YARDS Congestion on Railroads May Reach Acute Stage Unless De liveries Commence Soon P. R, R. SIDINGS CRAMMED Congestion of loaded bituminous conl cars on the railroads mnv reach an ncute, unless deviverlcs commence soon to consumers. A coal operator who has just returned from a tour of the mining regions said lie Jias never seen so main cars ns arc now being held on sidings of the Pennshnnln Itallroad. The jard at T'nola. lust nboe liar rislmrg. he snid, Is packed with bailed coal cars. The same thing Is evident, he said, all along the line. There are estimated to be more than 1 .1500.000 tons of bituminous conl being held on 30.000 enrs on the Pcnnsjlvnnin Kail road alone. It is estimated there are 2000 cars loaded daliv with coal from the non union districts, such ns Greensburg and Trwln. in the Westmoreland district, Connellsillc, Hlack Lick, in the Cleaf field section, vlrtualh all of Somerset county, and n number of small mines along the Western Marjilnnd Tlail road. There nre fifteen mines running in the rnirmont district of West Vir ginia. The railroads also for a week prior to the strike began laiing up a supply of conl in cars on sidings. The strike, however, has curtailed production. This is resulting in the lniing off of train crews by the rail roads. There were 300 men laid off toda in the Fairmont region. In this way' the conl strike is directly affect ing' the railroad men. Tugboat men on the Delaware are becoming anxious over their future coal supply. Thev hnxe been sending their towbonts to Port Itichmont iiiers and Greenwich Point for coal. This supply, according to Captain A. F. Drown. Mn.iint nf the Vessel Owners nnd Captains' Association, must be keut up lYour Best Asset A Skin Cleared By Cuticura Soap All drutrriti. Soap 25, Ointment 25 & fiO, Talcum ES rnmp)gfhirfof "Cmtitirfc Dipt 8L, BoiUm " EDUCATION AV Iloth 8eic LEARN LANGUAGES AT TIIK BERLITZ SCHOOL 1541 CI1K8TN17T STREET Entrance on 16th Htrret By Ilia llerlllz Method Student! Itirn not only to read nnd writ, but especially tu understand and to Vpeak the forelui .Ian. CUaje. ttllAti T.KSSON' KRF.E SAXON "6" 4 A PRACTICAL LIGHT-WEIGHT CAR LOW COST AND LOW UPKEEP IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES COME IN AND SEE IT DELIVERED PHILADELPHIA $1400 T Tioga Automobile Company S. E. Cor. Broad and Tioga Sts. Our graduates are In constant demand for sood-reylnx positions, Gregg Shorthand, the taay. speedy rystem. Complete buslneu &d .w re tar la 1 courses. Day and Night wian3?H imeneive iruiniui, wnun any time Call or write for fuU particulars and catalogue. TIIILA. DIW1MGE8 tOIXUGE ind Collesro of Com in err 1017 (hefctnut St., I'hlludelimU Philadelphia Turngemeinde Khoul opened HerUember Sth, fljinmistlcs, p.mntlnj, Drawhitf arU Nerdtawork to chll dron T"l 11 -eurs or J7 pr spar. Unroll how Honk lot. Urtmtl and Columbia Ave WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY t'UAMBKIU! 1NBT1TUTK I' all cUiitica form lug Men nnd Women Apply luill'Arch. The ltteredith'slf,fo Dramatic Art til H. 18tli M llnoUft Snrnm 3062 Private Lessons Ivnulluh. LunKUHuee, j. nvaie Lessons JIallieIIlaUnHi nietory. t1' ISH H.DMAfJ jn.'T Km.. HI Inwuat 4IIS0 Jill I.IK kiiidkk Mimtis Mninoi. oT KXI'RKNHIII.V AM) hTAIIR AHT lubllo HpeaklnK. Stury Iwlllnir, I'uIh" itl4 Chi-tnut Street bnrure 3lna Vitrrhbamn Hrhool 7t Lnnsnnceii and nnreau of Traimlatlon, Inc.. IB24 Che.tnnl Street fcOllKKCT 1CNCII.IN1I. hImi French, rrlvato leexona, experienced woman toucher, 8ci0 Knrth '.'.Id t 1'hone 1'oplnr 'jncnl W. JTIIKNCH ronverhntlnnul nnd UlnderKurteni mot nldirefc luted methoilw. I. O. Uok 2003. DEVON. VA. ACERWOOD TUTORING SCHOOL For boys and girls who need individual instruc tion to make normal progress. KinHerprarten to High School Industrial Arts. Domestic Science. Music. Gymnastics. Gar dening. Ethical Train ing. Home Life. Medical Supervision. Adequate) Buildinps. Large Cam pus. Outdoor life In summer. 16 miles from Philadelphia. Booklet Miss Devereux,v Principal Box A, Do von,. Pa. Sa&ai JJul ffli I pm'ns Announcement Mr. Herman " BerkowitcK ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS i?eln'ci)fjop 1217 WALNUT STREET Thursday, November 6th The latest and most becoming styles in (gotous 3!res&es; jfuvg iHiUurct2 A cordial invitation is extended tQ all to visit this new and attractive shop. at all linznrcltf, to make possible the moving or Bhlpplng in the river. lie lias called upon the fuel admin istration for sufficient coal to supply this demand. HOME FOR MAGYAR CHURCH POST SEEKS MEMBERS Presbyterian Body Will Make New Property Pastor's Residence Tin roiiRrogntlon of the Vlrst MtiRar I'rcsbjtcrlnli Church, rinnkllu nnd Tliomp'on utrcc-ts, lin iiiirelmeil n clwclllni; ndjnlnliiR tlie cliurrli liullilhiR, whlrli will be transformed Into a par Ixli bouse for c omiiniiilt) work nmoiiR the Mnetdio. Tlie ltcv. Jnlm Ar.uj. puslor of tbe MnKjnr ('hurcli, and IiIm bride Will mnke their home In the building, Pi rsM terlntis nre proud of the prog less made by the Mao or coiiKreRntlon, uhieh is one of the liio-.t piocrei.slvc of the foielKii-dpenkhiK l'rcitcstan,t elmrehes of the eity. Iti recent years Hie .unonrs purcliiiKed their cluireh linlldlnc at a cost of $14,000 nnd spent an additional $2000 for n pipe organ nnd ronoMitlons. VIXKIJtNn. N. J. MAPLEHURST SCHOOL l"' A select home school for a limited number et retarded and subnormal children. Nln teen yeara' ellwrienfe. Hookl, t P AMKUNK IIBBAt'l.T AHNADK. I'rlnelpal. ATr.ANTIO CITX NEW JERSEY SCHOOL V FOU ATYPICAL CHILDREN VETNOB l'AHKWAV AMI HITMNKR AVE. Muruate Turk. Atlantic City, N. J. YA aejeot achool of adjustment whera apa i tallied Individual medkal and educational ileatinent and training, combined with tb kuvlforatlnc qualltlea of Atlantlo City cli. jiiau, atlmulata the Ereateat physical and mental development In n.rvoua and back ward children Details aent upon application. Yannr Women and fllrla n,,..- Mnrtnr n main lino. Cnl. pra. "JSVpn JVianor vocational WorK. Dom. . i- ..u.f-lAr!i' Social Hi 1 . Art. Muelu. jpuu UfflMo,, Prta., cca 110, Oivsf. rt. a H M I Ik W SFJbI ak 1 WM IL ft B I I Blfll ft. Bh I Hr b njr-sighted economy to buy cheap Account- 1 1 Books, records that are used daily ahd prt. serred for many years. Only good paper and strong bindings will Hand the strain of conftanjt handling. THE National line of Account Books is the feft choice of experienced bookkeepers. These rooks rr stood tnstdo and out, all mde by skilled Yrorkcn from time-tefted materials. AN immense range of National'Blank Books is always carried in dock at the factory, so that your ft tkmer can secure anything you need in National Account Books without undue delay. Always t Lm u U.sJA-..1 m1 aa that truv V Germantown Legion Men Will Try for 1000 Tonight Lleulcrinnt Henry Houston I'ost No. JJ, of Oermnntonn, will bold n meet- Ine tonlnht nt the Oermantonn Y. M. V. A. to Inercnso Its meinbersblp to 1000. neoordltiR to an announcement b A. rsown iJetricb, comiuuiidcr of the post, An address will be ninile at this meeting bv Colonel A. C '. Olden, 1) S. O., ho commanded the Tenth Allxtiiitlnn Light Hnitw Itiglment Kgptlnti expidltloniir force, In Pales line. He icceled the surrender of DnmiKriis unci commanded n fence In n leeent rgjptlnii reoll. Another spiuk er will be William (5 Mm dock, state adjutant of the Ameilean Legion. Raid Clubhouse; Arrest Steward John MrOancj, said to be the xteu- nril nt flin Ttlwtt nrtl, ItDnnltillnii'. .luti. bouse nt Twcntv-fourth nnd IVileral street, raided last night bj intei mil levemie agents, will be ariaigned be fore United Htatcs Commissioner Man ley today on a charge of vlolntlng the wartime prohibition enforcement net. McOarvey was the only one of twenty five men in tho clubhouse, at the time of the raid who wns arrested. Depart- merit ot Juttleo egeots 'eon4uM ta raid, Belzed a small quantity ot Z.7S pf" cent beer and six bottles of whisky. ask for " Nationals Eagle Trademark. and see that they have the I A. Dtitingui$h$d Strife Lahtf, nsnnm Acquaint yourself with the meritof Munsingwear. You'll make it, your lifelong companion because of the perfect way in which it fits and covers the form and its unusual durability and washability. v Tall, short, stout or thin man, woman or child there's a right size for everyone. The satisfaction lasts. I XO BE SOLD BYTHE ALIEN PROPERTY CU STOD IAN 1501 Shares of the Common Capital Stock of B00NT0N RUBBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY BOONTON, NEW JERSEY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Francis P. Garvan, Alien Property Custodian, will offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder at the main office of the Boonton Rubber Manufacturing Company, Boonton, New Jersey, at 3 P. M., on the 25th day of November, 1919, 1501 shares out of the 2250, shares of the common capital stock, par value $100 each, of Boon ton Rubber Manufacturing Company, a corporation created and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New Jersey. Full description of and information concerning the property to be sold, the terms and conditions of inspection and sale, and the order thereof, may be obtained by application to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, Director, Bureau of Sales, 110 West 12nd Street, New York City. FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alien Properly Custodian. . i jj.) As- Af5l i hi. v "iJ cI s ?, Car 1 1 TCr zScv w HfpSPl 1 1 fmlSSKmk xia i I l ri ."ir-rh yviMrisssssWi m . jq v "fOiSsw ,: y wwn mmr " -r:,,w SMw.-'lliSk-',i,VCVN4JfhVi L7 11 vV " i Isinif v Sn-" if i i ' ' '' "in ' i ' ii JIA i FllOATI'dT r r i i i 5 Cakes Free for SO Coupons from )CTAG SOAP-POWDER-CLEAN For years you have known tho famous "tJetagon Fainily Octagon boup, Octagun Soap Powder, Octagon Scouring Cleanser. v- They are old household friends tHcd and true. Their coupons return you big dhidends in handsome, useful premium gifts. Now comes your chance to know another Octagon product your opportunity to cash Octagon coupons for the biggi'st premium value, of all. Get Acquainted With Octagon White Floating Soap Let us introduce you to Octagon White Floating Soap - pure, white, slightly scented just what you need for bath, toilet or dainty laundering. Wo v,ant to give you 5 cakes of Octagon White Floating J5oap absolutely free, so that you may give it a thorough trial. Your toilet and bath soap supply for many wees needn't cobt you u cent. Save tho nremium counons thut tome with every Octagon product.- No matter whclhcr from Octagon Soap, Powder or CIean.ser, they me interchangeable, ull of equal value. When you get BO coupons exchange them for 5 free cakes of Octagon White Flo tho ating Soap at Octagon Soap Premium Stores 122 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia 323 No. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Or if not convenient to come to any 93 No. Main St., Wilkes-Barre", Pa. any ot Uieso stores, mail your coupons direct to Colgato Co., 30 York Street, Jersey City, N. J., enclosing in the bame envelope n letter asking for tho five free cakes and giving your full name, street, number and city aauress, write very plainly. The five cakes of Octagon White Floating Soap will be bent by parcel post to your udciress. And even the free cakes of soap have coupons which may be combined with coupons from Octogon Soap, Powder or Cleanser to bring you many beautiful premiums. "hie regular retail price of Octagon White Floating Soap is always the same as Octagon Laundry Soap. THIS SPECIAL OFFER WILL EXPIRE FEBRUARY 1, 1920. f yea aim rizwrfj&rei sn njjtrn )HB&lslsf?lni tjt Jji II UJf BssalBaasaaBsssaasasaassaBBaBasaBBslassBBaaaaBSaasaaaalssaBssaaSBSBBBBl yl Y 4 r ijv, Jl il ' i i i j - :i nd 5 "b '4Ti ' 'n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers