SbSSTw ti T IT " j - " " ' i i w . ' tV.Lfi ' r -i , n'" Vt Qi-t h- i H i IV f ' ' fi'i'n -; , .-. i i ,1 I1S A. V -tj;"! I j? i rr rff , i m I mi l ' s URF 16 HARDING SPEAKS FOR PHONOGRAPH Republican Nominoo Sounds Call for Americanism in First Campaign "Address" COOLIDGE MAKES RECORD By the. Associated Tress Wnshlncton, June 30. The first ad dresses to be made by the two Rcpubll enn cnndldntps since their nomination, made for phonogrnph records to be used for campaign purposes, wore made pub lie last ulght at Senator Harding's of fice Governor Coolldge nlso lias made his first campaign address for the phono prnpb. The record was mad several days ago nt the home of the vlre presi dential candidate in Northampton, Mats., and was made public yesterday. What Harding Said to Phonograph Mr. Harding's speech to the phono jrapli recording machine follows: "51 Y countrmen. the flaming torch of AmerlcnnNni was lighted in framing the federal constitution in 17S7. Th Pilgrims signed their simple and ma jestic covenant a full century and a half before, and set aflame their beacon of liberty on the coa3t of 5Iassachu fcrtts. "Olhpr pioneers of new world free dom were rearing their new standard of liberty from ,Tainetown and Plymouth for five generations before Lexington and Concord heralded n new era. It was all American in the destined result, yet all of it lacked the i-onl of nation ality. Iu simple truth, there was no thought of nationality in the revolu tion fur American independence. The colonists were resisting n wrong, nnd freedom was their solace. Once it was achieved, nationality was the only agency of Its preservation. "Amencanim really began when robed in nationality. The American republic began the blazed trail of repre sentative popular government. Repre sentative democracy was proclaimed the safe agency of highest humau freedom. America headed the forward procession of civil, human and religious libertr, which ultimately will effect the libera tion of all mankind. The federal con stitution is the very base of all Ameri canism, the ark of the covenaut of American liberty, the very temple of equal rights. The constitution does abide, and ever will so long as the re public survives. A Time to Tause "Let us hesitate before we surrender the nationality which Is the very soul of highest Americanism. This republic has never failed humanity nor endan gered civilization. "We have been tardy sometimes. like when we were proclaiming democracy and reutrality, while we ignored our national rights, but the ultimate and helpful part we played in the great war will bo the pride of America so long as the world recites the story. "We do not mean to hold aloof, we choose no isolation, we shun no duty. I like to rejoice in an American con science, and in a big conception of our obligations to liberty, justice and civili zation. I, and more than I, like to thing of Columbia's helping hand to new republics which are seeking the bless ings portrayed in our example, but T have a confidence in America that re quires no council of foreign powers to point the way of American duty. We wish to counsel, co-operate and con tribute, but we arrogate to ourselves the keeping of the American continent and every concept of our moral obligation. It is fine to idealise, but It is very prac tical to make sure our own house is in perfect order before we attempt a mira cle of world stabilization. "Call it the selfishness of nationality If you will, I think it an inspiration to patriot lc devotion "To safeguard America firt PHOTOPLAYS PHOTO PLAYS THRU Company r J1F1MERICA through AlUnmkri ,2th- Morris ft Tanyunk Ave. "DANGEROUS TO MEN A POT T C 6iD AND THOMPSON STS. rl ULLU MATINEE DAILT FAUI.E WILLIAMR THE MASTER MIND" ARPAHIA mitsTNi-r mel ioth rvl-Jt- jDA m 0 n tj p. x KMMA DfVV In o! n TADT THIRTY ONE" BALTIMORE, filat & Ilaltlmora Fv 6 SO Sat Mat HO'tA METOHAN In WHT rjJAN-QE TOUR WIFE T-JI ITPRIDH HROAD STREET AND DLUCDirVU SfPQI'EHANNA AVE IARV PIPKFORD In Pnr.LTANNA" BROADWAY S"ZWWr MK M'TIRAY In ON W ITH THE DAVE" PADITm "22 MARKET STREET V,rtrl 1 -ii m a m n ii is p M PR T'-TTLt, AVD MR HTDE ' CENTURY HRIE AVE ani SIXTH MAT D4II.Y rvp PPVVFTT In Till' " iMW IN THE PiriTrASE -I fMIAI 01" Maplawood At... LULUiMrtL "in 7 and 0 P M v7TMn in iiiF hfart of a "trn n FMPRF.SS MAIN 8T, MANAYUNK lnrtA MKiniMN 'in' win . HAVHF ni'R wike' MA I I.-VKti UA11.I FAIRMOUNT .IatVId Fll HFVNETT In 28lh k nirsril Avf AII.T r II ' IT 1 Tj I I in 7HF I AI.Ri: ROAD 'A1TI V THEATRE 1311 Mark.t 8t rAlVlIL.1 A M to MldnUtht TSt'BI' AOKf In A TOKIO blllEN ' ;ATU c;T THEATRE n.low Sprucf MAT'NKh' nir.y THE WINDOW OPPOSITE FRANKFORD4"5 I ' LINE FnrPMH"K In HnN'DS of i.i"vi: ritVSKfoliD GREAT NORTHERN n?"dT sAl a'kEM MARY MIUIH MIVTKn III Nt Rhf: maiuuru; l10rrpl AI " r WAI.NIT TS liVrlIlL' Mat. i' DO Es 7 4 8 1FWIS HTONT. In THE IUVEn'b END" 7p Anbn l!T L.ANOABTI.H AE LltiAL'C.lX MATINEE DAILY rniSCIM DEAN In "Tim vinoiN of hTAMiiorr, DTV DROAD A COLUMBIA AV l i I MATINEE DAILY IIKNTJISTT mi'A. I mmt Miirn KiiTTV.i.:Y"r in i av. i iaaw avaakuMU"..vHA i .'... i ..iiiiwii. jif .. mt.; i mtn4 mp ,ia i , m . suivhina corny y ivK I Kf&MK Uf VJWV nHBlHaHaflaklaa& UafaHMalaV s.FaLy ISrSVl SllaaWBHBalaWaWaBaWaWaWalalCSaaWai-iatl HARDING "CANNING" FIRST SPEECH Itnrrln & Knlnc Republican presidential nominee Is shown dictating a stirring address on "Americanism" for a phonograph record. The record will bo sent all o er the United States during the campaign "To stabilize America first, "To prosper America first, "To think of America first, "To exalt America first, "To live for and revere America first. "Let the internationalist dream and the Bolshevist destroy. God pity him 'for whom no minstrel raptures swell.' In the spirit of the republic we pro claim Americanism and acclaim Amer ica." Address of Coolldge Mr. Coolldge mado the following ad dress : "The first duty of a government is to be true to itself. This does not mean perfection. It means a plan to strive for perfection It means loyalty to ideals. The ideals of America were ) set out in the Declaration of Independ ence and adopted in too constitution They did not represent perfection at tained, but perfection planned. The fundamental principle was freedom. The fathers knew this was not yet appre hended. They formed a government firm in the faith that it was ever to press toward this high mark. "In selfishness. In greed. In lust for gain It turned aside Enslaving others, it became itself enslaved. Bondage In one part consumed freedom in all parts. The government of the fathers, ceasing to be true to itself, was perishing. "Five score and ten years ago that Divine Providence which infinite repeti tion has made only the more a miracle sent into the world a new life destined to save a nation. No star, no sign fore told his coming. About bis cradle all was poor and mean, save only the great source of all great men. the love of a wonderful woman. When she faded away in his Under years, from ber deathbed In humble poverty she dow ered her ton with greatness. Into his origin, as into his life, men long have looked and wondered. In wisdom great, but In humility greater; in justice strong, but in compassion stronger, he became a leader of men by being a fol lower of the truth. He overcame evil with good. His presence filled the na tion. He broke the might of oppres sion. He restored a race to its birth right. His mortal frame has vanished, but his spirit increases with the in creasing years, the richest legacy of the greatest century. Religion Is Acid Test "5Ien show by what they worship riiotopiws The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures the btanley Company of America. OVERBROOK ffjJRw, avt. PALACE " MARKET STREET , ,,T PERT t.YTELL n 'A MAS JIMMY VALENTINE" PRINCESS ,0,iVMMRt F OEOROE RERAN In j-awjvs OF FATE' REGENT Mrr7' RIALTO G1RMAVrOWN AVE.. lH-Vl 1 J ATT!., PKHOCKEN HIT.IT TllflMPSft" 8T nm ikj J'tJWfcH RUBY lUnKET ST nELOW 7TH io a y tn ll:15 p.il ATT RTAT fie . ' THE STRONGEST" SAVOY I:l' MAI"ET STREET VKJ VTVTJvARrMt TO MIDNIGHT ' THE WORI.p op POMI"' SHERWOOD "'"Vi!'1 30 THE SILVER HORDE" STANLEY KAETMAtBn,VElsn FfOENE ORRIEN In P M FOOL AND HIS MONEY VICTORIA m.ak,St1i1?? The NIXON-NIRDLINGER THEATRES BELMONT B2 AD0Vn MARKET EDGAR LEWIS 8 "SHERnr CEDAR t0T" CED'Ut AVENUH J W KERRIGAN In THIRTY THOUSAND COLISEUM MAI'KC,I mtwHST Ib. Danl.l. Thomaa M.han ' r-v1','T" Swanton In Why Chana You? Wifi" JUMBO uIunnnK MARIAN roOPER Wor'1 L PHOULD A HUSBAND rORaiyEv. inriKT --D AND LOCCST (TREFT: LUIUJI Jinn I 10 SflO Bv riin. .?i John BarrMnor. in Dr Jikyll .22 "Vi" NIXON 8:D AND MAKET STS Klnr Hairot and Marrarlta" Fl.hL,J'1 lllri TlAUTIETH 1'IEC'E OF HILVElt" - ."' RIVOI I 02D AND aANbOM ATS A T.iTV."W.ri "AILY Should DU-fnnSTt, Sffiir QKRMANTOWN avw r In"?10 t C5i EVENING PUBLIC : what they are. It is no accident that before the great example of American manhood our people 'stand with respect and reverence. In Abraham Lincoln is revealed our Ideal, the hope of our country, fulfilled. He was the iucarua tlon of what America was to be. Through him the Almighty bestowed upon the nation a new birth of freedom that this dear land of ours might be returned to the house of its fathers. We are the beneficiaries of n life of surpass ing service, wise in freedom and gentle in gentleness. "Ficcdom has many sides and angles. Human slavery has been swept away. With security of personal rights has come sccurlt of property rights. The freedom of the human mind is recog nized In the right of free speech and free press. The public schools have made education possible for all and Ig norance Is n disgrace. In political af fairs the vote of the humblest has long counted for as much as the vote of the most exalted. Wc arc working toward the day when in our industrial life equal honor shall fall to equal endeavor. Duty is collective as well as personal. "Law must rest on the permanent foundation of righteousness. Industry, thrift, character are not conferred by act or icsolve. Government can not re lieve from toil. Do the day's work. If it be to protect the rights of the weok, whoever objects, do it. If It be to help a powerful corporation better to serve the people, whatever the opposi tion, do that. Expect to be called a standpatter, but don't be a standpat ter. Expect to be called a demagogue, but don't be a demagogue. "We need a broader, firmer, deeper faith in people a faith that men desire to do right, that the government is founded upon a righteousness that will endure." It's like stepping into a cold bath on a hot day so refreshingly cool and comfort able are MOHAIR SUITS To the man who is par ticular about the kind of clothes he wears during t h c summer, PRIESTLEY'S MOHAIR appeals very strongly. Style, com fort and wear are even ly distributed in these airy, feather - weight summer-time suits. Shape-retaining Never require laundering Erery genuine Rarrnent bears the PRIESTLEY LA11EL It identifies the fabric guaranteei its genuineness LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, WXBj0 MINISTERS JOIN 10 HONOR DR. ROBERTS Many Creeds Aro Roprosontod by Pallbearers of Prosby- torian Leader SERVICES THIS MORNING Sixty-two distinguished clergymen ond laymen of this and other cities were honorary pallbearers at the funeral of the Iter. Dr. William II. Roberts, former stated clerk of the Presbyterian General Assembly, this morning nt 11:30 o'clock in the Second Presby terian Church, Twenty-first and Wal nut streets. Bishop Berry represented the Ieth odist Hplscopal Church. The Bap tlst Church was represented by the Rev, Dr. A. .7. Rowland, the Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. Edwin Heyl Delk. the Protestant Episcopal Church by the Rev, Dr. Floyd W. Tomklns. the Welsh Church by the Rev. R. E. Williams, the Reformed Church bv the Rev. Dr. Rufus W. 5UIler, the United Presbyterian Church by tho Rev. Dr. .1. C Scnuller and the Armenian Church hj the Rev. II. V. Yardumlan. .lohn Wanamaker, Alba B. Johnson and Dr. John Willis Baer, of Pasadena, ( nlif.. were Included, nmong a scoro of distinguished laymen.' The Rev. Dr. Charles R. Erdman, of Princeton Theological Seminary, con ducted a brief service for tho family nt 10 o'clock nt the Roberts home In Wane, after which tho body was brought to the Second Church. The Rev. Dr. Alexander 5IacColl, pastor of tho Second Church, and 5loderator of Phil adelphia Presbytery, returned from Kennebunkport, 5Ie,, where he had just begun his vacation, in order to at tend the funeral. The Rev. Dr. ,T. Ross Stevenson, president of Princeton Seminary, had charge of the service in the cburcb. The Rev. Dr. bamuel S. Palmer, of Columbus, O., moderator of the gen eral assembly; Doctor Stevenson, the Rev Dr. Robert Hunter, of the Board of 5Iiuisterial Relief, and Doctor Mac Coll delivered addresses. The service in West Laurel Hill Cemetery was conducted by Doctor MacColl and the Rev. Dr. John A. MacCttllum. pastor of Walnut Street Prcbyterian Church. The honorary pallbearers included the following clergymen: Marcus A Hrownaon A V Hala.y AlfxanJer Henry Maltland Alexander Kdnart !. Warren John E. Petra Itlchard T Jonpi Mark A. Mat'.heua William A Patton Hnry Van Dk G.orK F rntcot William L JlcEwan Kdward YM Hill 0nrg B. Stewart illlam P Fulton Jamti D. Paxton j dray Bolton John Dixon llnrv H Matr Wallace Radrllffs Hnraoi C Stanton Lowls S MudK rnnda Hardy Moore A. J now land Adolca Allen Uivc,in i!.'.h Delk Oeorg O Many H. E Williams John Timothy Stone llufus W Miller William McKlbbln J. C Scoulljr Harlan a Mendenhall H. T. Yardumlan John f Tarpon Floyd W Tomklnt John A. Marquis Blahop Berry The laymen included: rnlvln N ran It P Ford John T Manon A T. Bell William O Obdjke Judge Allen B. En- llob'Tt Johnston dlcott I Hi H UT T fcar akhJI aaaaJ F . T" f" a T1- x X J BbW YTJIi .AvHft 11 Ja fla1wriVvJf'aaillVv"fYaarJ.JBWaw4iAfaJriav H B "iWW WWaWWW aMaW lllll I I ! I I 1 IIIJ1II.X. w aw m III I - aa a I I Class "D" 3-ton 1st Prize Hersbey Chocolate Co. Used at Lebanon, Pa. ' Four M fi, S. Marvin Thomaa W. Bynnotl John Wanamaker Cnarlee L. Hutton Alba, B. Johninn William I" Auitln Jamea Yereance Heart V. Mary John Wtllla Baer General Ralph E. Prima Henry V. Jeeiun Thomaa n. Tatton William Wood Harold Pelrce br, William C, JPoaey Dr. Edward B. Hodca W. A. McCatla. Deaths of a Day MILTON ALEXANDER Banker, Former Newspaper Editor and Lawyer Dead Lancaster, ra., Juno 30. Milton Alexander, president of tho Guarantee Trust Co., died nt his home hero this morning at the age of seventy-two. He had been ill n long time. Mr. Alexander was a former editor of the Altoona Cs.ll, was an organizer and when "delicious and re freshing" mean the most. The Coca-Cola Company atlanta. ca. 1 J wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmm L ( V Class "C" 2-ton 1st Prize Hershey Chocolate Co. Hershey, Pa. Prize Winners from Philadelphia Territory Announcement of jirucRs. jtxiso winners of racnara fhilaaelphia Local Contest IDNIGHT of January 31st, 1920, closed tho longest, hardest and most practical test of motor trucks ever made. For 365 consecutive days, hundreds of Packard Trucks in every part of the country kept records on performance. These trucks worked in every in dustry and line of trade using trucks. They worked in every State of the Union. They were tested in every month in the year. In rain, snow, sleet. Over roads almost impassable from snow drifts and mud, as well as over fine concrete highways. Tests covered tons carried, miles traveled, repairs made, gallons of gas Winners in the Local Philadelphia in conjunction with the National Contest hcld thTPactory. CLASS "A"-l, Vz and 2 ton CLASS B"-3 and 4 ton CLASS "C"-5 nnrf f. nn 3rd ... A. F. Ilees, Hanover. Pa. P. E. 2&&;8!$i!&. Pa. !Ko PM h HID TRUCKS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia 319 North Broad fit-w . TlRANCHES Atlantic City, Bethlehem. s.Ma1 Tenfet. fto.i vlco .president of tM . (,lglrIct attorney of Blair n Alexander was L1 of Washington and telman, Is n son. Joseph Henry Qeddes iA.nh Hcnrv flediles, a world-war rrtMin died vesterday at the Rush Hosnltal . a rrwlt of having been gasse in .ctlon In France two years AgO . ,,..-.i -i TO Aoh mead atreK, to aurvWed by his widow, Al'SaSrtV Qeddes, whom ho married M,. fiecHeS. WHO liven nv ii. T J. His father Is Alfred Cooper GeJdcs Rev. F. W. Staley widely knwn Lutheran minister, died Tho v TAIAFieU W. Diniuj. x r Results of National Efficiency Test for Packard and oil used, costs per day, per mile and per ton. OUT of twenty-five national win ners of prizes in the 12 months' tesr, four were Philadelphia Pack ards. Here are the prize winners from the Philadelphia Territory : CLASS "C"-2.ton 1st Prize, Herahey, Pa. Hershey Chocolate Co. 5th ' Florin, Pa. Hershey Chocolate Co. CLASS "D"-J.ton 1st Prlze.Lebanon, Pa. Hershey Chocolate Co. CLASS "E"-4.0n 2nd Prize, Hershey, Pa. Hershey Chocolate Co. U records are kept by the National Standard Truck Cost System the best sn stem for truck comparison yet invented. What truck owners think of the system is summed up in a paraeranh Contest held, bv tlm Pnrt,n.i Cnmdcn. urrU,.,ro. i . .. 1 ' i iL i tkrlv VAatftrtatW M Uito UAa.. A . ., soventy.slxtbjear, v" '" ,", Mr. Staler was formed clistiinln of tho stato Ilouse of Rejrecnutires. president of Loyavl le Orphan II me' nineteen years formcrlSup "n IS?.' dent of missions for the Lutheran Church In Philadelphia, and K toratea In Columbia, Mlddfitown JCrd n?'0 and East Lansdowno? HeV-rved with distinction In the Blxtt , ami Twentieth Pennsylvania Cavalry Reel nicnta in tha Civil War. y s I Services will bo conducted In St. HOLMES ovedAlrjCpolea .Air. ilii T Bl bC IS V aaaaaaaallftrrHliaVA au t..i2Sr ijSani-. 'li 1 1 'fiia"WiiiilimMi7Tiiiiii ii " , vEmicil) I Better than 10,000 mile to the tet of tirei. I aaaWt iJH ' tan' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Some of Our Specialties Full Line of Accounting Books for REAL ESTATE also Wills, Leases, Agreements, Deeds, Mortgages, etc. Building Association Outfits for the Secretary and Treasurer . , Physicians' and Dentists' Accounting Systems Printing of Note Heads, Envelopes, Prescription Blanks and Professional Bills Philadelphia Agents for Moore Modern Methods in Loose Leaf 40 Stock Forms to Choose From YEO & LUKENS CO. Stationers Printers Blank Books 123 N. 13th St. Class "C"-2-ton 5th Prize Hershey Chocolate Co. Uoed at Florin, Pa. by one of the owners in the contest Mr.' Daniel L. Murtland, of Atlantic City: "What I think of the National Cost System is best answered when I tell you I am now using same for my four trucks and have established it in the regular routine of my office work." XHE records of the thousands of trucks in the test constitute data estimable value to motor truck owners. As a matter of fact, no man who is thinking of using a motor truck in his business should act without con sulting them. All these data are available to every truck owner at local Packard head quarters. - n i..... j , V Peter's Lutheran Church rk.. ,." Pa tomorrow at a p. nV,Sb'ron "I". ' Frederick Ameely Frederick Ameelv. .hfv -t old, diet! yesterday hi L v.y(a Home, Tioga. Heyw athAHJjonli graver, w-ho, though born t n rcd " U apt man, c?bhw"k'T ness In this city. Mr i. bus' a member of tho HertianT'T w" Masons, No. 125.. lK , &? of tomorrow afternoon in n e burltd Cemetery besldo his wife, "vh?0,0'! uleven. yeurs ago. " died Bwotfno in a 7.PMicnfccr w. Coolbaugh-Macklin Motor Co Broad & Tioga Sts. Tioga 4965 l'hilj. I m 719, Walnut Sts Class "E" 4-ton 2nd Prize Herahey Chocolate Co. Hershey, Fa. &. TWfeaaaa.lV - r ..ww:r, Heading, Trenton, V JHMJ uport, Wilhlngton, York I a aapi . .aTt.MMn jl iitofc:,MWAv& v,f r$rf wtTi ' liifj .Vi- Y.U!1 ' " fry'V,'' !?. 1 1' v ...., lV. -x m: ,:t-.Jil?,?,Wl .,-. i . if. Xjjjj :lt Jli&buik. . J v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers