V.7A- r EVENING 1UBLI0 LEDGEK PBULLABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, tfOVEMBEft 5, 1 1919 ' Via f A,' u LAUTASiinrsmi FEATURES FIGHT hi u IV I' on prohibition, and she replied i "No one can make me any that drink ever did any one any pood. You can't rnnkp me smother my renl nnlulniin. Hut I tell J on frankly that I do tint Intend to take nnny what yon want. I be lieve In (tiring oti the opportunity to vote however jou pleases In such matters."' AVherever the candidate vent, her I ,. .11 II ii . carrlnce was ti ailed liv Rcores of Ii 1 1 -Hor RepllOS to Hecklers Win Ap- (lrPn calllnc: "I.nch Nancy." Ijfiuv Astor iiiformeil the A'.'-oeialeil I'rcs today that hhe faored federal ' dewdution n. "the only practical solu I tlon of the Irish question." She tlioiteht tree trnile n creat t ime if all nations adopted it She declined to evpiess an opinion on a lev on lapital as n means of relict inir national finances, on the ground that she wni not a political economist If it were feasible, there was nothllit she would favor more than the sn-Uure of nil war ptofits "What 1 do hope to bring into the House of Commons," she said, "aie sound tiews pcrtnlninff to the inteiesls of women and children." Not to Torre Prohibition Questioned as to whether she thought NOTIZIA SMENTTTA RIGUARDO A M E plause and Columns of News paper Space VISITS TENEMENT MOUSES Da Washington si Dichiara non Essor Giunta Alcuna Pro- post'a Dalla Francia CLEMENCEAU PLEADS FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE French Premier Scores Reds and Urges Co-operation Bo- tween Capital and Labor Uy the Associated Press 1milou, Nov. 5. I,ad Astor's sharp Teplles to heckleis are beoominc a fea ture of the dallj newspapeis. wliich nie reporting her cnmpnlKii with unusual prominence. ( Tliey rclnte toiln , anions other in cidents, that Inch Astor was nioostidl by a woman with an electoral question which the woman introduced with Pulill'hisl nnil Iilntrlliutnl Under Pi'iiMl'i no all ulliorltv1 lis the nit ol Ortohir (I, i thp l'nitoniio or l'niia- l'HT. in. HI dolphin i'!i A H lll'ltMISON lntninntir Oeni'rnl Washington, I), C., 4 lunembrc Nessium uuowi jiropostn ner In slstemn Mone delhi questimie dl Plume c' (iliinta nl (ioM'iuo Amciicano, dalla Prauci.i o dnU'liiRlillterrn. Cio' sccondo quanto e' Ptato orkI diiliinrnto al Uipaitimento ill Stato tlngll iiiiiclnli i lie non hnntio vilutu discutcic la questione. jv, "Ynur Indisliln " To this T,ud Astor I timhlhition would be forced into the retorted "Please wnsh that out" forefront in the campaign, she said' I.fitlv Astor told the storv of how i "I do not think nn opponents will tv ulie snw n loiintr Ameiic.th sailor look- U,. fnne the Issne. lint I am detcimined Inir nt tin1 outside of the Mouse of not to allow it to take preceilence, us it I Itoin.i, 1 noM'inluc Moiisiunnr HI" Commons She asked lnm if he would j, not vital in this fight." I Minn! II011711110, Delipitn Apo-tollco pei line in go insiiie, to wnnii uir -iiiiiii- aaKrcl wnetlier Kile tnouglil women replied with di'jnitv. "You are the Mirt f n,,,,M mert with n more cordial reiep of woman tin mother told me to moid " I tinll , ,,i,nL. f(, ,PrT than in the After loud IiiURhter l her heiuers rlt( (1 States, she replied. "Theie is had Mibsiiled I.ach Astor added 'nu i ,; ,,u , tubbornne-.s of the know we m- got to take i isks ) ou I AmrnPm, men in such mnlteis, is know, nothing lisked, nothing won tlieie"'" "IyMfln.' nnd Achln' 'Uound" l,ndv Astor declnted that It would Ye.stcrd.u she made her lir-t of 'not be neeessarj for the Commons tji flelnl siicci hes in the c anip.ugn , alter the title forbidding membeis to which is to determine whether an 'walk in the aisles wearing their huts, American born woman will be the first hnuld "-he be elected, as she was quite woman In -it In .the House of Com- willing to go hntlcs nnd adapt lurself mons. Mie told the Aocttuicl rrcss ,,, nil the rules, f.n t lint her ndvent correspondent sac innugni it cpuie ap propnate that a daugliter of irgluu ! fn- Strasbourg, Nov. fi'. (Ity A. P.) Premier Clemeneenu's speech here jes terllay, considered his political valcdic tory to Prance, arose much llboe party polities. It jwis for the most part a pica for universal tolerance nnd social justice and nn appeal to the worklng ntnn throughout the world to resume labor's pre-war methods nnd "work." M. CIcmenceati'H evolution toward undertaken by the Pence Conference, describing the creation of new states and new' frontlets, permitting tlje newly born democracies national nnd economic life. "This Is not enough," lie snld. "An attempt must bo made to establish n pence of justice under the auspices of the league of tuitions." Dealing with social organization, M. Clcmcnccatl ileelnred that no govern ment could possibly prevent Its people from governing themselves, but sa d government must be based nn public order and respect of individual tights. Itofertlng to direct action the preminr asserted society should only count upon the voltmtniy help of those determined to defend their right to enjoy public services. "Ah for the ltolsheUsts," said Pie micr CIcmencenu, "there can be no dis cussion between them and the public. It is a simple question of force. In clamoring for freedom for themsches closer relations between the state and' the church was quite discernible, as he! they want to impose upon others a ter remarked: "Ilellgloits peace must be i "un,u " ,'",,,.. ,., ;' .Huniitcs assured, and liberty of conscience must i between onpitnl and lnbor was co-opera- rule. I tion ami hotter Housing ami nee eciucu- Ho sketched tlie formidable enterprise I tion for the workingmnu. gll Stuti Cniti, scenniin quanto stnmpi. il (liotnale d'ltnlin, sarn' rlchl'imtito d.t Wnsliiiigtoti, polche' P.ipa Itenedetto desldein dargli tin Impoitunte ullicio n Konia. prima di elcwilo n Caidiii'ile I,o stcsso giornale asserisec the Mini signoi Alois! Miisellii e' stato nomitiato NunIn Papule per II Chili'. Ptiilgi. 1 novcMiibre- II i.'Ki-n dl Piuigi 111111111171,1 i'lnncm hn proo l'iiiiinth.i giornale chc In dl pres- nuova lb- the lit sf I'nglish seltlemeut in the T'nited States, peopled bv wet-countr folk, should become the lepivseutntne of that section of Knglnud in l'ailia inent. At noon l.ach Astor droe in her rarriatre to the nlmshouse. where -he greeted, talked with and clnch-d good natuicdh ncnrlj fifn residents al1 aged women She a-ked otic of them how she was feeling and the woman answered "middling. ' whereupon l,ncl A-loi stated that In Virginia the frequenth Bald: '.lust Inniiti' am! nrhin' round." She united each to attend a women's meeting in the afternoon and nsked raeh to ote for her JIanj of them promised to do both I.ndj A-tnr net islted a tenement house, where, standing in the dirt) roaihvin she talked for ecinl min utes with women nnd children leaning over the balconies flouting each of tin four stories of the building, from which much washing hung She invited ques tions, and the invitation was complied with in considerable olumo Defends Llojd (ooige Then she defended Premier T.loul Oeorge and silenced the champions of the probable labor conteiidei , XV. T Gay, pointing out that lie was lenllj not the Labor candid. ite, but an inde pendent r.aborttc. and hnd boasted that he had evaded milltnrj service One question related to her attitude ... . . . . . iinlurn n 11 Sll I II IT I Oil II 11 11 won III he attended with a minimum m i '""' . " . v,i(. .11 II' llMP"l 11 I" I rfumiin ' .M" TWO IRISH PARLIAMENTS One for Protestant Ulster, Other for Remainder of Country Advocated Iondoii. Nm ."1 illv A P 1 The eahinet committee on Ireland jesterdnv ncceptid the piopo-al- of ils subcom mittee prnwduig for the crcitioti of two separate Irish Parliament- one in the Pinte-tant counties of Ulster mill the other for the remainder of Ire land with -nine form of wipmne nu thoiit; iepie-eiitntle to both to cm boch the idea of a united Ii eland, sajs the DuiH Mall toda "The film tion of the supteme coun cil has not jet been deiidid," the new--pnpei add-, "but it 1- pioooed that it -hull l eh 1 ted nnd that the two Pni -lifimeiit- -hall lime genet al ditiction of all It i-.!i affair- "The committee al-o reiommend- the inimediate intiodiu tion of n lull fur ther sii-pc iiding the opeiation of the home rule net but tliev realize that Pailiameiit will not agiee to tins utile it is in I'ompatiied bj 11 detinite piopo-il from the goeinment. 1'iequent meet ings of the committee will be held to expedite the wolk. and the gn em inent nun be able to make 11 statement 'ii the IIimi-c of Commons next weik " l'lotnn II gioin.ile dice, pure, die In moa delln Pi am u 0' sostenut.i diiU'Iughil teri.i. Itom.i, 1 nmembre. IInghllterrn hn decl-o di -o-tcneie la solii7lonc pro postu daH'Italiii lelatlvainente alia questione dell-Adriaticn ed hn diitn isliii7ioui n title -copo all'Auiba-clatore Ingle-e pi e o gll Stati Unitl I'm seiondo qiiiintii iinnuti'.ia il giom.ile "I,n Tribuna " II Cou-iglio Niiionale di Kiume, secondo il detto giornale. hn iitncinl meiite niititlcnln le Poti n.e dell'Inte-n delhi dclibet.irione aiipioMltn da quel Consiglio il gioino .'10 ottobre. con hi quale -i recluma raiiiu-'isioiie all'Itnlin -otto ii principio delhi "-elf-deteiniiiin tion." II "(lioiiiale d'lt.ilii" dice die e' piebnblle die la Piiincin sottouietteta' nl Supiemo Com din delhi Confeienza ddla Pace up numo piogettn ennccr tiinto l,i questione deU'Adriiitico Clemenccau e' de-ideio-o di terniinnre In -ua pie-idena del Con-iglio del Mi-ni-trl ill Praneiii con 1111 atto die rendu stretti e duintuii 1 legunii ill amicizin fi.ineo- Italian! 1 Australian Parliament Dissolved Mellioiirne. No 5 Tlie Pntliaineut of tlie Austiali.in commouwealtli lias been ills-ohcd 1 .lections foi its stie- I ce01 will be held December 1.1. i pendent r.nborite. and hnd boasted that expedite the woik. and tlie goern- 1111111 nun lie nine 10 111. me it suiieiiieiil 1)1-011 11-.I-01 nl l.lectlolis 101 Its SttC- 'ii the Ilou-e of Commons next weik " I ceot will be held December 1,1. M f f f 1306 Walnut Street i:) ' I Our New Policy Is More Than J f I the Mere Reducing of Prices II ? ' . II ? It offers an exten- f I B I II sive collection of In V llllll modes at prices that l JeO I llll $ I cannot be duplicated. wt k) I ' ms ree many I f it '" Mmm'' I I tt values that are made ll YT&sSft: 150 8 1 possible through the --KaV vC'-fli " 1 llll ' fit ng e VTm to a 1 -L -ds t W minimum and in- mhVW3 I ' m creasing the sales to fflHrnrnM v' WvVStoT l llll A Desirable Tailleur 'PyX AA I 111 & Attractive tinseltone model MSfcO i W' s rJ" V3 - 4HWftwt$ifci! I Iw, I collared and cuffed in fur. Hf jr S.V b vJPniUflJ I :' Afternoon Suit tL ks JNfvZPBt3 I r llll! Ki4h duvet de laine with snug 3s!tw ' $Y v IIMP- ( rl-ll 8 ' Kt Smart Top Coat iAn0 Br. I (Ii Grace predominates in this " VH" I f ia Wi desirable "topper" of rich bo- Vi i Bflk!' V lllll "via in brow'n navy and taupe. pT". U I W hH I TOMORROW'S SPECIALS ' i mil I Georgette Dresses 35.00 to 59.50 tftiit If I Tricotine Dresses 39.50 to 95.00 M v Jtf I Coats and Dolmans 65.00 to 195.00 1 B 'Ifflul Smart Suits 59.50 to 250.00 I I See announcement Tomorrow, November 6 juMm .A'J Process Leather Soles wear three times as long. Ask Your Shoe Dealer ET Founded in 1865 The House that Heppe built C. J. Heppo & Son Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th end Thompson Streets Mason & Hamlin, Weber, Heppe tiarios, Aeolian Playcr-Pian6s, Pianolas, Duo-Art Pianolas Victrol Bl Buy a Heppe Piano NOW for Christmas There is a great shortage of pianos this season. Many people will be disappointed for Christmas unless they buy their piano NOW. Buy a Heppe Piano NOW. We will gladly hold it and make delivery at Christmas. Heppe Pianos are the best piano value in the city! i For $395 you can secure a piano with the famous patented Heppe Three-Sounding Boards. This piano contains the best of materials and workmanship. ' The case design is rich and handsome. The finish can be either polished or with the satin effect, as you prefer. The tone is mar 'velous. It is the best dollar-for-dollar piano value in Philadelphia. If It is not convenient for you to make complete settlement at the time of pur chose, you may purchase through our Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all rent toward the purchase price. Price, $395 and Upwards Call, Phone or Write for Catalogs Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut Street C J. HEPPE & SON Founjled In 1863 On Price System adopted In 18J1 Uptown 1 6th and Thompson Streets mm 0 inn A Watch as an Investment Buying a watch is one of life's big events. We all re member the happy days when, as boy or girl, we first possessed that timepiece. How proud we were. How often we looked at it lis tened to its ticking and how we wished every one we met would say, " Can you tell me the time ? " That watch added to our dignity and was our most prized possession. As "grown-ups" it is almost the same to-day. We buy a watch with suppressed ex citement, with unconcealed pleasure, and with the cer tainty when we walk out of our dealer's store that our watch is the best time keeper in the world. The Waltham Watch has been associated with this historic event in the lives of many millions of boys .and girls and men and women all over the world. Boys and girls by the hundred thou sand who first owned a Wal tham Watch are now fathers and mothers many, many of them grandfathers and grandmothers who know by experience the value of that faithful comrade cover ing long period of years. And there are many grown up boys and girls to-day who are carrying Waltham Watches that once belonged to dear ones whose eyes will never again look upon the faithful face of this old friend which has now become a link with the past and an heirloom associated with that love which time cannot destroy. And the Waltham Watch was possessed by many fa mous men and noble women whose names are enshrined in the history of these United States and who, thereby, timed many of those epocli making events which gave our country the blessed right to unfurl her beloved flag as the stainless champion of Democracy. The Waltham Watch was created and has been sus tained during a period cover ing nearly three-quarters of a century upon the basic ideals of unsurpassed excellence; of watchmaking at its highest achievement; of value that is indeed a lifelong invest ment In 1 876 M. Favre-Pcrret, a famous Swiss horologist one of the judges at the Cen tennial Exposition mar veled at ite construction, its time-keeping performance, and warned his countrymen that here was a watch they could not hope to excel or compete with in quality as related to price. World-famous in quality as the Waltham Watch was then, it is an infinitely better watch to-day. M. Favre-Perret was a true prophet, for nearly all the improvements made in watchmaking since he uttered his eloquent tribute have originated at Waltham. Thus, when you buy a Waltham Watch your investment is assur edly protected. You cannot possi bly own a finer watch. You will possess a watch that you can de pend upon in fair and foul weather, now and for the years to come outlasting life itself. , Waltham Colonial A Ewemely thin t no ucnGcc erf accuracy Mazimut movement. 21 jewel Rrrcmde movement, 19 jwlf 1 50 to 1275 or more depending upon the cat In this series of advertisement the following Waltham Watches will be featured : 10 Ucne (UJxal . Men Opore , . m Une CLaW) . or more, depend. Colonial A (Men) , or mora, depondi Jewel Sarioo (TLadieo) , , Colonial SerUe RWeralda (Men'.) Vancuard Raibood Watch . Cadet D.S. Cold Badt(Strap) . Colonial Royal (Man'a) . No.'M20(Mcn'a) . . . $7Aaadttp S6S and np $l7Jtol.000 QC upon nSo caie $150 lo 4275 acvpon the caae $36 and up $S0andnp tooandup $24aodtq SoOandtap 42aniaa, tH WHUm7Une cImm in aUratey $T75 to 1 ,000 nor Jcptvndoke skm ftk cat vlaaaL B HrV Jff Mf Hrk LTHAM THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER. TIME There it a beautiful Booklet ft ffoa telling haw the Waltham Watch h made. Write fat te-Jau la the WeJtkam WaUh Company. Waitham, Mao. m s IH 1 Ef MMEIIIIII I a 13 . tl laml 1k ix3? .,,. .,r, .& V i -r ' ri ft!" , LHSiJSiijtdi&fc, & M toMMS ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers