iV' M. i L0 EVENING PIFBlbtO i&bGE $iS 'M WVW t s if ' A v jr i - ' . is- ' . Jt ., . " , .t, DEMOCRATS URGED H 0 NOMINATE GLASS E$-Gov. Montague, of Virginia, Would Have Convention Se t lect Southern Man SECTIONALISM DEAD ISSUE Harding Namesakes Fast Multiplying Marlon. ().. .Titnr '-M. (By A. T.) -In the Inst Mvornl jars mIx Marlon rhlldrru Imvo Ivm nnmr-d nftcr Wnrrrn (1. UnnlliiR. tlm Ho imlilirnn proiiiloiitl:il nominco. A I (.'hrNtmiiR time Senator Himlluit lins always retnrmlieroil each ltaineuikp with u S." gold piece. Niuee liis nomination to tlic proii drnoy many children throughout the country have brcn namrd for Hard Ins. His friends hero aro wotitlerliiR If each now namesake will receive the cuFtomary Chrltmas prcont. Kntelat rinnfllr'i In firming P'lblfc Letts' r ; Washington. .Inn- 2.1. A new ancle i mmni,.,f(i Is Riven the fan iram,.ri rniivimiinn problem with irnniln"nt southern Pern ocrats looklnp lonsliiRl.v toward the 'nomlnat'oii A number of namo have Tiecn advanced, particularly Senator Carter (Mass. of Vlrsltiin. and Senator Oscar Underwood, of Alabama. DIscus'lliK thi phase. H"preenta tlvq Andrew .r. Montague of Virginia, former eovcrnor of thnt tate. declared It was about time for the South to come into Its own "It N now more than lift v-ars since the close of the Phil War." be said, "and it ii tim- to consider the presidency lrrepcctlve of sectional con sldcrationo." . "I am an admirer of Senator I arter Glass, of my stat". Hi connection with the Federal Reserve act and hi dispatch of the duties of secretary of the treasury constitute him a national figure and should relieve him of the prohibition incident to a idtla-mhlp f the South. "It Is not a wholesome thine for the American people thnt the bar iln'strr snould be drawn aero the aspiration of able, faithful and n.itriotic southern stntesmen for the position of the prcsl dencv. Perhaps this is m good time to test how far the service of the people of the South are acceptable for other purposes than war." Representative Montasue is otic of the prominent Democratic members of tho House. He declined to comment on the President's hold on the convention or as to whether he would dictnte the party's platform. Asked if he consid ered Mr. Wilson a third-term candi date. Mr. Montasue replied by "his silence on the peace tieaty. Mr. Ilnnn declares M McAiloo is unnblc to call to his support j those to whom the President s candi dacy appealed with special force." and that he would "furnish an easv mark for all of the President's enemies." The article says, however, thnt Mr. McAdoo has considerable strength anions wacc earners. Referring to President Wilson. Mr. rsruin sajs thnt "while ngtic hints nnd .ussoKtious have been tliioun out oc casionally, no one claiming to spenk for the Piesident or near enough to him to b" assumed to express his wishes has announced his candidacy." Herbert llooer is e'iiuinated from the list of candidates whom Mr. Bryan considers "available," while Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, and Secretary of Agriculture Meredith are described as belug "anions the few available men thus fur mentioned." To he nvallable this jear. Mr. Itrjan assorts, a candi date must be known to be for woman suffrage, for prohibition nud "against nil slrm'l A tn rtnrtiiM Cimnrnl I'.ilim.i Mr I t til L EADERS APPROVE G. 0. P. COMMITTEE Seven Women in Organization Named to Pilot Harding .in Campaign SUNDAY SUPPORTS NOMINEE By the Associated Press Washington. .Tune 2.1. Republican leaders gcnornllj expressed approval to dav of the personnel of the executive committer which will conduct the party's presidential campaign. Twenty one members, including seven women, will constitute the committee, nnd the names of twentv of these were announc ed last night by Chairman Will Hay. of the national committee, nt the con clusion of the two-dav conferences here of Mr Ha. Senator Harding, the nominee, nnd a number of national com mitteemen. The one name, snid to be that of a national committeeman, was omitted because Mr. Hays had not had time to communicate with the nnpnlntee. Mr. Hns heads the executive committee, and the other ninrteen members ns an nounced are : Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio, vice chairman' Mrs. ICntlierlne P. K,l son. California : Mrs. Mnnley I,. Fos seen. Minnesota : Mis. Jennette A. Hyde. Utah: Mrs. Arthur T. l.lver- more. .New ;;: Mrs. Corrlne Roose vent Robinson. New York: Mrs. Chris of the resolutions committee to be pre sented tomorrow morning by K, R. Kelscy, of Toledo, In view of the enthu siasm evidenced .icsterday over the Kansas plan of prohibiting strikes and settling industrial disputes through ad judication. It Is believed a determined effort will be made to place Rotary firmly upon record for the extension of the Kansas plan throughout the coun try. Tomorrow the nomination of officers will take place,- with elections Friday. A spirited tight Is being waged for the Intel national presidency, rour candi dates are In the field: John N. D)cr. of Vincennes. Ind. : B. F. Hnrris. of Champaign. 111. : F. W. Onlbrnlth. Jr.. of Cincinnati, and Hstes Snedecor,, of Portland, Ore. There are eight candidates for inter national vice president: Benjamin C. Brown, of New Orleans: Hugh K.'Van dewnlker. of Ypsllantl, Mich.: John II. (ia. of Jacksonlllo. Flo.: Robert II. Timmons, of A ichttn. Ivan. : ii corgi? Rolf, of Salt Lake Citv Havens, of Kansas City Jamln Farncr nnd Charles Lome, both unarmed. Sheriff Knele Haines, vlth n posse from Mount Holly, arrived nt this time and took over the pursuit. He de ployed his men around the woods nnd the circle was nnrrowed gradually, every foot of ground being searched as the posse advanced toward the cen ter. At this time more than "tOO men were In the posse. The 'woods cover 100 acres, Ab the circle closed n man was seen to run from the woods nnd trv to escape through the wheat field of John Fleurcr. Howard Flcurcr, the farm er's son, cornered the man nnd brought him to a halt with n load of buckshot. The man was nrmed With an army automatic. He was hurried to the jail. One of the bandits managed to elude the posse by crawling through their ranks under cover of the Ihjv.v under brush lining n small creek. A woninn III lVl1ltlllll!IR. etfpllt ttlllnu niftiv nflll Rajmond M. , i, muddy clothing ns lie passed through .in.,, i . njii rnr inwn aim noil iieii . osen i tstevenson. C. Mn, of Pittsburgh, and Iverson I.. n mcrehnnr. d'raves, of Knoxvlllo. Tcnn. Stevenson, armed with a shotgun. Hugh Hurgwaid. president o; tne i.os nm Constable Harry Weedle started Angeles Rotnry Club and a lender of the Pacific coast delegation, which num bered li'OO. today sent official word to headiiuartcrs that I.os Angeles would i a fight after the man. They overtook him on the road to Camp Dlx. The man wns almost exhausted and gnvc up without Bijai s.n, i n position to "dial teinl with the piotiiier mi I an expectant puhli tood readj to applaud, but the profiteer seems to have things nil .his own waj and the attorney general is now suffering from the reaction " He adds that the attor nej general is "unfortuunte. too. in hnving to espouse the ratification of the treaty without reservations." Former Speaker ("hump Clark is men tioned ns haing his own state behind him. while opposition to (iovernor Kd wards. of New Jersej. and (iovernor Cox. of Ohio, is reiterated. drop out of the racn for the conventiou cih for 1H21 If serious tiiougnt wns being gien the selection of F.dinburgh. Scotland. The foreign trip niaj help the In tel national Association of Rotnry Club', and it is for tills reason that the Paeltlc coa't delegations are willing to forgo the convention next year. Boston dele, gates also stepped out of the running Tomorrow will be British Rotary I).i It is then that the delegates from Creat Britain and Canndn will hold the entire limelight. Noted foreign delegates Will speak. Rotarlans to Witness Launching The 1 tilled State. torpedohoat de- -i lT..1t.. ..n.w.M nftnr till. Intc , . , .. .i .irnn r i niiinui.-'. in.iiiv.. ..... . :- dams. Iowa : Clnrenee II I .. . . ' ., ...i.i. .. n... i'.,tml Miller. Minnesota; Pred W. Upham 1 1?W "II ' "W C u,JC n he tucky "char s'n. Riles. New York": I ?t 10:10 o'clock A.'B""-" "f R. B. Howell. Nebraska: Senator Bole; otrianH who nrj. nt tending the con Penrose. Peiins)lvnnin : former Senator vention in Atlantic it will he prcs John W Weeks. Massachusetts, and I t ,n srp, l'"; nnMw: as the g ues s It. K. William. Oregon, all members I f the t Uot ls,ulU,,,J ie of the nntional cmmlttee. I sponsor will be Miss Sarah A. Babbitt. Leaders said every group of the party i of Providence. R. ., a descendant of was represented in the committpp mem- '10 ln,p commodore. oersnip and that tins amalgamation in But white being taken hack fo Co lumbus he unllmbered a revolver, an other nrmy automatic, nnd tired at the constable, mlssljig his head by inches. Then the bandit escaped across a Held. l. 4 , Ills liberty wns .short-lit ed. VvVcdle fired nnd the man fell with a bullet through his 'shoulder. Ho got to his ect nnd staggered on. only to be brought down n'gnln by n lond of buckshot from Stcvcnson'H shotgun. The bandit wns Ouldern. Little hope Is held for his recovery. He wns for merly employed In n Burlington silk mill- . . . i-.' mi In the menntline the vigil wns still kept on the woods. The posse's ncllvl ties wero Interrupted by darkness; but, heartened bv coffee nnd snndwlehes, they stayed on duty nil night nnd this morn ing threshed the woods for the third bandit. lie exchanged shots with his pursuers during ..the night. Despite this during the night nil trolley enrs nenr Burling ton were stopped nnd severnl itnlinns were arrested. They were released later. The bandits evidently had n thorough knowledge of the Public Service Cor porntlon's weekly habit of sending the paycar from the main office to the West Burlington power house, as their motorcycle was seen nbout the town for some time before the paycar began Its trip, and It dlsnppcnrcd shortly nfter. Southwark Graduation Today Cosing exercises of the June class. 1020. of the Soiithwnrk School will be held this evening in the niiditorlum of the Furuess School, Third nnd Mifflin streets. ' C0LL1NGSWO0D 'BABIES WIN; Prizes Awarded Infants In Welfare Campaign Colllngswood, N. J., Juno. 2.1. Prizes were awarded the most perfect babies In the Better Babies' Contest, conducted 1'crc ciurlug the welfare campaign nt the Red Cross brnnch meeting, last night tu. the library building ns follows: WnlterScott, of 200 "Woodlnwn ave nue, first prfstc In Class A, nnd Mnry .T. T'!r. rA A rl-Jl . prize. ..Class D-Won br !& Kw Inles'of 20 WastUmi J1?'? Mary Jicinskcy, of 025 RtnU. ' "d Class C-Won hy Will 3,' T'nd. 404 Cedar nVcn.iJ. ar, ff of of 431 Park nvenife. Uoml fe. - i " -mji w on oy uprotuy RCe. of 1(,Y? "--nvenue. nnd Ruth McDonough. of , J.nwnslde nvenue, sccoud. 15 1 Tlr Ivsii ll...a nwnrd'cd to Helen Bel rfcfVV nvenue, first; William Turnbull of M'oodlnwn nvenue, second .yrS,'" BchnciUcr, of 118 Frnzer avenlC WW -i "iru, B. South Kentucky; llnrry M. intcr.'d the cumpiiign i , igueii.. num. pre convention cam I'iiiuu niunncer i"r .vniuor inn m .lolm T. I o1' Cr' vmcuuMieforj "A Gasoline Mileage Meter" i i ox. in i mm is reirprnrpfi. . -. .... . --."" -! "C rcumstnntial evidence is sucn ns. i;nvr,10l. c.-s fr,.niu " the arti- 1" '"i"""v wmiin anil n solid front rpt .:..J Imllcnte that Woodrow Wilson Isl . ,'0,i"' ' ... 7,,.. '.'V.:5:. .. "I ngninst the Democrnf Chairman Hnvs X III) U Lota candidate, and I do not know j :, ;"V, e,7tle wcN o th 1 - ' was " , Xrw ,Ynrk MV ""- that I should s,,v McAdoo's statement ' '" ""'"'.. ?. . . ' ,.1",' .. . .," , no .statement as to what the commit-1 srhniiv ellmiimtes him from considera-i ei... ,',.. .., ... m... i...,i "i i lee s immediate pl.ins are or when oi ' 1IIVO.S ,pp..-.- .- - I I I'Mdl'Ill III I II I l" lll-l-IIM'II ' .o Rinirinriu i e ...i.r.. .... ...1.1. 1...1 r.. .1 i'i iiiiiiMiii; 11 (i rmr imij ii. me ti Pay-Car Bandit Thought Arrested tlnn hv the convention would do tnai. simri m nn umi "'. 1 otc he will not accept tne mmiiuaiioii 11 , j,iRP (;,,rnr,r tendered nun ronllnuri' frem I'.iRr One anilidncj has South .Midge tiernrd s caniia nc has :outii f... ... ,n, i.r :- i .. r; 1 . . , , Dakota's vupp,,,,. and he has many . ?,&$ ; ?;"r M I '. u "W ''"l ' liprsniinl frioinU nmnii'i iithep lie i- i ,..... ., . . .'.' '!" ,,' uiln n revolver w i T-k T J ... r : - nome in .tiarton. i . ce lehrnt on n DemOCl'atS DlVlded a- Mr- "ra" -!1-'"' his honor will liehoM there July .-, anil ! Klrc l Over Liquor Issue t BRYAN GOES TO CONVENTION Continued tem Pate n , one member, and could keep out of the ' committee report any declaration for a j ehangc in the present law. With this. rlev most of the opposing nuii.v,'crs Dsclares No Wet Should Be Nomi nated by Democrats fireat Falls. Mont.. June 2.!.-iBy A P.i Sneaking before several bun- stood against tlie policy of prohibition should be nominated bj the liemiii-rats ut San Pi-ancisco. Mr. Br.an joined the Montana deh -cation en route to San 'i:iutsci ill Butte tliis morning nrivatclv agreed, but they declared that; 'r'''J Pr"ile here. William .lenniiigs il, ... ..,,i nu t-iLpn in flip ron- injnn (irci.irru tnai no caimiiiarcs who vention itself the vote would tell a much different story. The lnrse states, it was pointed out. while having onl one vote apiece in the committee, will have a much greater voice in the whole bndv of delegates who make up the final court of appeal. And most of the largest dele gations are counted on for support b the advocates of a beer plank. A complicating feature of n conven tion floor tight would l- tin- unit rule, under which i"nny state delegations are instructed to vote as body. It was suggested t"da however, that there might be a general agreement 10 ici men where activities will he initiated. Ill the meantime the nnitiinen ,, I lalor Harding, was working in no ef . I to their motorejole while the one who t covered their retreat leveled at Morris. Tliroiir.li Town "." ""' " sejutor will he offl-i All three jumped on the motorcjele cmll notified of his tiomimit on . .... i- . i i "I cordlnlly approve of the executive I an'1 r,", lm,k ,,,ro,IBh Illrl,"K,n" ,,";,, oiganizntion ns worked out by Chnlr- i ' of ll,p ,','ir,' ot l,n,i,,p w,1 ,r'otl man Hays nnil the subcommittee of the to stop tlirt.i for speeding. A few niln natlomiU'PininRtrr." sa,, Mr. Hnrdlng. ' mtm llllr, tVntefonte. who l.nd rc :Vii T. ""li".t;:,J '??t.,0.rIn,M aP-Wrd. dim., nio.ll through town nud ..... I...I..II w4 inv- in.-i'iiifiiimii uereio-i .. ..i n. i.t.i.n,. i,. in. nn i ' ' . . .. Town oincials in an parts ot tne . II 10' fore made and ni. gratitude to the ninnr interested Republicans who constitute ir ..mi win. nave oec won.ins lor two1,,,,,, , ...,. U11s formed to hunt the :,,.?.".'-f'or''1' ;V'Vml'"'' !,a.rt.v.a'' robbcra.' Patrolman McCorn.ick was ""u,.:i ,'. "",, " i"... """". ,u,at " conducting a lone carch when he ure i uillll nil iki-iliinil-jllis II i)p t!rfv icountv wire uotilieil to watch rcry road and a po- A M m.immpni nlaced on vour dash -t. with one connection (a copper tube) to the vacuum tank. It tells accurately gallons used per trip per season gallons in tank shows the vacuum system is work ing properly. It is not a device to save gasoline, but is aesignea w stoo waste. Unnoticed waste steals many miles from your gasoline that you pay for. uumeter will ston this waste. Sec it Working at Retail Sales Aj Service Bement Hopkins Co. 844 N. Broad St. Poplar 7813 VACUU METER SELLING CO. 1410 Girard Ave. Poplar tn.'.l i A Vac- AV !! C --- j ; a large place, but a dainty, very. Iiww1 eating Roof Garden with an Intl. Wllw$& tc touch of friendliness and thor- WMHi1 :h good breeding. Rltz standards ilffiM$ i atmosphere make it very different fiHcw m any other Roof irf town. IMa d and i Walnut Streets ffl$ JMtiW l6 8 o ear ching for "Ye Towne Site" In September, 1680, William Penn ap. pointed a commission to examine th rivers and creeks of the land granted to him by Charles II "in 'order to settle s great towne." That great town is Philadelphia. Like everything else worth while, it had its small beginning but it grew, A savings bank account may have a small beginning, but if it is started in the right place and given proper attention, it will grow. Start one with us and let it work (or you. 314 P11' on savings. GUARANTEE' TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 31G-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1415 CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOUTH S2D STREET "The Guarantee It the ank for Me.' I- WOMEN AT SAN FRANCISCO National League's Program Will Be Pushed at Convention Jan V'raiicisco. .luiir L".. -ill A l' i Officer of tin. Niitiniitil l.i asue of .iio-,.t l.n.miiiteil no. online to liN own i Solium otoi-4 nlio .inni'd hue u-l.r- couvictiiili."- if the prohihitinii iuc came j for the lieinoi-ratic National ( m . .tnntliml sliiiwdnun. On that isvue b.itli i1'''''"!". aiinoiinieil thrv would nici- iKfufdcM were pn diet ins victory and many adopt ion ir the leajuc s prosr.im liy ' ' of tluw in a position to know were dc-j lif icvilutions ininmittic of the ion Clarius the outcome would oc clor. , ii-iiuini mi- iiimtiioii in i m- pinitoiui. ,. , ..,.,!i Ini luilc'l anion arnvaK M'i .Mi. Slher Toncues May He Decisive ,;;ffril i.im.lnt. . ha.rman of t ,. Some of the oldest lenders dot Inrci, , Irnsiir' iintinril titiaiin- :iiniiuiti"c ; In fact, that tin- di.cuhiiin niicht bo(.Mr. Itiiliml IVIwanK. (.f IVni. lml.. close enoiiRli to niakt' arsnincnt nml in i ntid .ii- Delia Ilorlrli. of Sii.inii'r atnry on the convention floor the ihcid- ' Tcnn. Jjinc factor. In any iiisp. mh-Ii an oprn Thf prograin of tin- Nationnl l.cn-ne i k fight would be likelv. it is prcduted. to' of Women Voter deals ihieth ultlil furnlt.li many thrillins turns. j legislation affe' tlr.R women and -liil-. William .lenninss Hrxan would belrcn. ! expected to head the hone drjs and he - probably would tinil pitted asamst liuu fitratCRistH and orators of the first mnk. W. Itnurke Coelirau. of New York, was mentioned a one of those who might be asked to iai inti ret.s and eloquenee with the Nebraska n in tin convention debate. Although Mr. l!rnn is epe, trcl to make a tight aNo against the ailnduis tratinn treat plank the senernl be. lief of In- frii nils here is that In will reserve nis erratr-r etmrts tor the jiro 0HI0G. 0. P. LEADER UPHELD Committees Indorse R. K. Hynlcka, Who Voted for Wood Cincinnati. .Inn.- J'l i :. A. 1' i--The executhe nii.l . t nlr.il 'ltcpublican eoniniittees iif Hamilton mnnt.i hi joint esioll late jcstiidit niianiiiioiish in- dofsid 1!. K II. iii, k:i national eom niitteeninn and iommeinld ilie ilelc- hibltion -prnljlem He ,s expected to j t?H ,1' !IP "ari-nal eonentiou for reach San I'raticiseo late in the week tlioush the treatv tirewnrlts run stnn with the arriwil late today of Seuator! Carter tila.s. ho is i-icliteil witli holdint 1'ri'sidenr WiNon's i-omniission to write the ailnuiii'tiatinn I.eaKUi' of Nations plank. Glass Likel to lie ( lialrman Senator lilas s the lending candi date for chairman of the platform com mittec and ilie general prediction toda was that lie oiild he chosen to t)iat position uitli little opposition Some of the ami administration manac'ri had not abandoned hope. howeer. tha! thev mic'.it i ombine tlieir fori rs to elect someone rife Chairman ('uminincs said tndn that It Mill w.i an open qiiestiou whether k the adoption of the platform or the choice of a nominee would tome firr on the connfmn platform The pros pect of a prolonsni tight in committee over prohibition nnd perhaps ime other subjects Iris lid to a movement to s flhenil with ballntius while the com ' mlttcc sits The UMial order is to dl pose of the platform tirst hnupter. and the Eftieral fielins seemnl to oe thnt Custom would Lie followed Early Deadlock Appear Llhcl Such talk ns tin re was todav regard ins candidate seemed to strengtlieu tin prospect, of n diodloek for several bal ' tlotK. Some of those in the inner cirel, ' o plans said it w.i. haul to conceive i how the two thirds nreejsan to nonu liate could be In ought into on ,ol umn for t"o ni three roll-calls at leact. and ihv poiuted ,,ui that if tu or three rnndidates dhided the bulk, of the otlng strength among thein fa vorite .sons nnd dar' hoi sis would b, i rncouragid to piolong tin deadlncK bj i holdillS to t'n ir hahlice of (iow pi ' In the genei'ilh aecepted ew. the withdrawal or William fj. McAdoo will operate to make a deadlock more likelj i by dlstributiiiK morp or less widely the ftrci)Ctli which had been imed up be hind hill). Some thniight. however, that a considerable follow iug would vote for him despite his public withdrawal J t Willi1 the nust enthusiastic of the Mi I Adoo Btipporters xtnl were predii ling i I that he wou-d he the iiominee f pnlge to their coil- i ailed upon his ' "i fficirnt their fulfillment stituent.s. The H solution alo 11 ni. ka to continue leadership s chairman The adoption nf the resolution, which pledged to Si nator Hauling unceasing, enthusiastic-mid militant suppoit.." was passid after Albert Morrill, meinher of tlie eeiiiti'.e committee, had deiuaudeil Hjnnka's resignation. H,nicka and tlnee Uaimlton ounty deh-gntcs voted for iieneral Leonard Wood on two ballots Drug Peddler Navy Deserter A den he was brought up before Mag istrate Havrigan this morninc. chnrRed with peddling drugs, a prisoner re vealed he was wanted for deserting the navv He is Dominic); Telia, twenty rue (ears old. lll.TJ Federal street. He wns arrested at Kiev cut h nnd Anniu streets last night by Detective f'ondicio. Magistrate llarngan held him in $1000 bail for a further hearinR. colors, nnu uio coou mini ot tne i)ro. gram will be emphasized as the per-, siiune! of other highly important coin- inittees arc nniiouiieeil." "The conference have been most sue- ' cessful " said Mr. Havs prior (o his de pari urc for New York last night. "The incentive committee is most certninlv a unit. The executive committee an. I the other committees to be nppointed will be splendidly representative. Mr. I)aughert and the lovnl Republicans wliii have w niked so enthusiastically for Senator "Hardins and those who have no less loyall worked for others arc all together vicing with each other in tlieir cffoils to advance the party's cause." Mr. Paugherty said hi had consented to become a member of the committee contrary 1o his own desires at the re quest of Mr. Harding and the entire membership of I he committee. "After three dns' conference with Chairman Ilnjs, his associates and the special committee to confer with Seua tor Harding." Mr. D.iugherty said. "I can say the organization which lias been perfected under Chairman Has will continue the good work which has been progressing for months. Our meetings here hme been most harmo nious and beuefii ml to the cntlse." The Ttev W Sunday, evangelist, has pledged his s,i,i-ort to Mr Hardin;. Quaker City Rotary Men Hold Parade fotitlnurd from t'aBP One and providing that the international secretary shall be elected by the board i of directors and that his title shall be secretary general A rcpoit submitted bv International Secretary I'errv, n Chicagoiin an nounced the organization of clubs dur- i inK the last enr in Shanghai. Cal cutta and r.ienos Aires. The coming I year is expuied to inarkb the orc'ini- ' zation of i hih in I'arls. nurina. Cey- Ion. Mtsiipotamia. the Straits Settle ments. Australia and South Africa. A total of S.'l.lL'ii was contributed volun- tnrilv this ear by clubs for foreign ex tension i Congrcs. s asked to incorporate Ro tary and priwenr the use of its name for. commeri ml purpose-. Litigation is pending agaum a spirit company in S'ew York which annexed the name. i .rent interest at tin lies to the report conductins n lone search when he sur prised the men dividing their loot not tar from inirliiigton. Itefore he could draw his revolver one of the Italians shot him with nu army automatic The man evidently wns' n crack shot, ns he did not get up and barely shifted his position to shoot. McCornilek says. The report of the shot attracted the posse and I'ntiolninn (lilbert and others opened tire on the robbers ns they ran into the woods. None was. injured, al though the last fusillade from the ban dits narrowly misled Councilman lien FLIGHTING ft FIXTURES f You Need 3 1OFF , Take Advantage Today GLOBE LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. Mumif.irtiirrrn 153 NORTH 10TH STREET Oprn MHiinlin Till 0 P. SI. KEENE&CO. OPTICIANS 1211 WALNUT ST. Bcr to Announce Their REMOVAL July 1, 1920 y I.',. ' ' m' Hotel Jjjtj&ine W. B. KUGLER, Mnagcr Broad at Fairmount Ave. Tab It d'Hote Luncheon 75 DAILY Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 1 DAILY 'I tni. i'ni Bladder and Stomach Troubles Why Suffer Longer? Drink Mountain Valley Water The famous curative water from nenr Hot Springs, Ark r.s.roiisr.D ht phvsii r . Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. Plion. Walnut 3107 S s rvi-1 at IMdlnc ub Holeln Cnl'i m 1 v n nril-cliit! groom, druiilntii ei, 5T ?S!S$1.50 Dinner BRYAN ELIMINATES ! WILSON AND McADOO , Lincoln. Neb.. Tune 211. (Hy A P I Dincussinc liossible Democratic can didates for the presidency. William .1 I llryau, lu an article in bin newspaper. I tlio Commoner, declares that W illlam i (i, McAdoo la handicapped as n candi date "by his close relationship with the President." while President Wilron himself, he says, "need not be considered." For Sunday's Menu see Saturday Evening Ledn;r RESTAURANT DEPT. THOS. HICKET. Manaiter FRANK SIEQEL, Formerly ot KUGLER'S RESTAURANT DEAUTinJI. LAItOK and SMALL Banquet Rooms ruaqnet Department LEON ANDIIE OOKHKL Maner Formsrly ot KUGLER'S RESTAURANT &m jwxy r i i to I I J I m mimmm ; ran i L"yiij i 11 " Wijfc&M ? i WW - ., : I 1713 Walnut St. Save Your Shoes When you have your shoes rc-soled and everyone does these days you can have a kind of leather put on that will give yoii double wear. Thus vou cut in half the ex pense of shoe repairing. Strenuous tests, both in the army and out, have proved that Korry Soles will last twice as long as any other soles. They are real leather, tanned by a secret process, which makes them extra flexible and congenial to the foot. They are waterproof absolutely and permanently water proof and they won't slip in the wet. Kronve ' 1 d nil 'lire i h .PHILA.'S QUALITY ' CLEANERS DYERS We can do the job, be it big or little, with care I and promptness. A phone call will bring us to your door without delay. Information of Value r.xcfllmt rare la rrrcleil bv our norKinrn In the rlruulnc nf ilmurrleii. blunkeli, men' und uomfn'n iloililm, fir. Parcel Post Service II out of town tend your rlotlirn by parcel poet. M'e ii.nure (tie name prombt "! ..-.tUfurlory urn Ire. 1113 Caeitnut Si. 5557 Germintown Ave. S. W. Cor. 52d and Siniom Sti. Main Office and Workt, 1616-28 N. 21st St. GENUINE LEATHER SOLES .Most good repair men already have Korry Soles in their shops, or can get them for you in short order. And in buying your next pair of new shoes it is well to ask the clerk if he has shoes with Korry Soles. ' They are as good for dress shoes as they are for work shoes. You will be sur prised the way they last on a romping, scuffling child. Korry Soles are tanned by the J. W. & A. P. Howard Company, of Corry, Pennsylvania. They are used by, re liable shoe repair men. If yours does not have them, notify ' our local branch and we will see that you' arc supplied. m J. W. & A. P. HOWARD COMPANY 3rd and Vine Streets, Philadelphia Telephone, Market 1721 i a i M .41 Afckcrtfpf that Jlr. McAdoo b alto f Mit V'' ,,..A t.-1-ilL IaT KJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers