Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 07, 1920, FINAL, Page 4, Image 4

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CHIEFTAINS
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LAN CAMPAIGN
i West Republicans Qathor
,forConforonco3 With Chair
man Hays
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WRITING SPEECH
w IJy tire AMoclateil Vrcn
; f Chicago. July 7 Republican leader
, Aumi Middle "WcKtcrn state continue
' .,4iVrrlv' todny to confer with Clialr-
sUa. Will II. liny and other members
'a&the hepublionn National Committee
- campaign plan.
'Before July 22. when Mr. Hay ex-
FfCts to attend the notification cere-
' monies at the home of Senator Hard-
iijg, It Is expected that leaders from
. most of the gtate nl of the Alio-
fjtenles will come for conferences
Chairman Hays declined to comment
" directly on the nomination of Governor
Cott Instead he expressed satisfaction
VUh the general situation nnd paid trlh-
, ,e to Senator Harding Republican
leaders Insisted their campaign plans
tfould be directed nt the Democratic
platform, particular Mie League of
.Nations, anil not the nominri-
Senators Sherman and Met ormiclc,
fit Illinois, met with Chairman Ha vs.
bat It was said tho factional dipute
Jri Illinois were not dlscued and that
. h nnllnnnl pommlttrp would endeavor
likewise to keen out of the Missouri I
disputes which have pfntered around
'Rational Committeeman .lake Wab'er '
'Republican leaders nt e.tordav'
conference indicated that thr League of t
Nations would be necentunted In the
IireRidentlal campaign with "Uemocratle
nefflclency" as a secondary Issue It
. V'as said efforts would be made to keep
prohibition problems from becoming a
leading issue.
It was tne opinion or party entertains
tliat Chicago would be made the prin
cipal headquarters. Clarence It. Mil
ler, secretary of the Republican Na
tional Committee, will reinnin here
throughout the campaign nnd Mr. Hnytt
Is expected to spend much of his time
In Chicago.
The first decision announced was.that
Senator Harding would remain In Ohio
during most of th campaign. The
"front'pofch" plan will 1) emnhasUed
more thau" ever. It was said, while
an endeavor will be made "to satisfy
tho local pride of other sections by
spreading the word that tho senator
will listen to reason."
Much satisfaction was expressed at
headquarters tn the rumor that General
Wood and Senator Johnson were to fol
low the course set by Governor Lowdcu
In supporting B'enator Harding,
Among the leaders here are: Joeph
II, Keating, Indiana ; Lawrence Y. Hhr-r-mnn,
Illinois: Jacob 1. Rabler, Ml
souri; A. T. Hert, Kentucky: Fred K.
Warner, Michigan, and Harry M.
Daugherty, Harding's pre'Convcntlon
campaign manager.
Work to be done, Mr. Hays explained,
Is organization incidental tn expansion
of the activities of the campaign committee.
Marlon, 0 July 7. (Br A. P.)
With no conferences scheduled. Senator
Harding planned to spend another quiet
day today on his correspondence and
his speech of acceptance. Since his
arrival here the senator has had but
few callers, principally old friends who
called to congratulate him.
National Chairman Will II. Hays
and T. Coleman du Pont, who Is chair
man of the subcommittee of the Repub
lican national committee which Is ar
ranging for his notification, will see
him Friday to discuss plans for that
event.
Nomination In Dispute
Sharon. Pa.. July 7. (Ry A. IM
Commissioners of Mercer county today
cast out the vote of three wards In
Farrell and one In Otovp City where Ir
regularities were shown in the recent
primary election. This action increased
the maiority In this county of General
Willis .T Hillings over Harris J. Bi.xlor
b approximately 700 votes in the eon
gip"(onnl race and makes him. for the
present, victor by more than ."OO'votes.
FOES OF
APPFAL 10 COURTS
Injunction Aaked to Provont
suing of Ratification of
Amendment
NORTH CAROLINA TO ACT
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SUFFRAGE
Cox Declares Louisiana
Should Ratify Suffrage
Dayton, July 7. Governor Cox,
replying today to Ftnnk J. Looney.
chairman of the Democratic state
central committee of Louisiana,
said:
"1 have your wire on the sub
Ject of the ratification of the suf
frage amendment by the General As
sembly. I can only express my
opinion. It Is that the Legislature
owes It ns a duty to the Democratic
party to ratify at once."
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mer from enforcing the amendment.
JiiHtlco Ralley Issued a rule on Secretary
Colby nnd thr attorney general to show
cause July lfl why tho inoUon should
not be granted.
Tho basis of the proceedings la the
claim that the ratification of the. amend
ment by the West Virginia Legislature
was Illegal, because, accomplished oy
fraud, and that the proposed ratiflcat
tlon by the Tennessee Legislature also
would be Illegal on the ground that the
Legislature larks authority, under the
state's constitution, to act on the
measure.
Onlv thirtr-flve states have ratified
tthe amendment and as ratification by
one other Is necessary the attack on
the amendments through the courts at
this time came nsn surprise In suffrage
circles here. An nttaclc on the legality
if the action of the Tennessee Legis
lature had been expected, but not until
the Legislature actually had acted.
Raleigh. N. C. July 7. Governor
Rirkett. of North Carolina, today issued
a cnil for n special session of the Leg
islature for August 10, at which ratifi
cation of the suffrage amendment wilt
be considered.
Governor Rlckett did not mention suf
frage In the call for the special ses
sion, but he has telegraphed President
Wilson that he will recommend to the
special session that the amendment be
ratified.
Roth national and state Democratic
parU leaders are expected to bring great
pressure to bear on tho Legislature to
ratify the amendment and a bitter fight
Is ntitlclpatcd.
Active
Two Automobiles, Cash and Jewelry
Stolen' During Night
Thieves, stole two automobiles here
last night. The car 'of Horry Weiss,
1700 Poplar street, whs taken while
Weiss was making a call at 117
Rcrkeley street. The machine was
valued nt $1000. James. Rudden, 2053
South Aldcn street, found his car miss-
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Ins fromJt.tklhye'aBrpalri
roricr streets. Ho values It, at $730,
Frank J. tiurley 2051 Tine street,
reported to tho police that he had been
held up by a negro at Twcnty-flrst and
Pino streeta last night and relieved of
$160 in cash and jewelry. He was
unable to describe the" highwayman.
,Mrs. Louisa Waters, 3321 West Cum
Jcrland street, reported that sneak
thieves had entered her ,homa through
a kitchen window and stolen jewelry
valued at $80.
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By tho Associated Press
Washington, July 7. Proceedings
asking that Ralnbrldge Colby, secretary
of state, be enjoined from Issuing any
prnrlamatleii declaring tho suffrage
pmendment ratified were instituted In
the District of Columbia Supreme Court
today bv Charles S. Falrchlld of New
York, president of the AmerWan Con
stitutional League. Mr. Fairchild also
serks to prevent Attorney General Tal-
LAWN
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SPRINKLERS
All
tho reliable
mokes.
GARDEN HOSE
Grades from good to
best.
HOSE REELS
GARDEN TOOLS
A complete assortment.
'& WEED KILLER
Uflll kpep tbe walks and drives elesr
K&a' v of weeds and (ma.
mfi' INSECT DESTROYERS
For. controlling alt Ineects that infest
plants.
GRAPE BAGS
For protecting grapes from Insect
stings, and rot.
SEASONABLE VEGETABLE
PLANTS
A
More Clones 5 t M. Dally
Itxn i-. M. aiurfla
MICHELL S house
S18 MARKET STREET
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We will continue until further notice
20 OFF '
Our Regular Prices
On tho Following High Grade Merchandise
Leather and Fancy Goods .
Social Writing Paper
Brass Novelties and Cutlery
Electrical Home Needs
Unique Home Furniture
Desk, Floor and Fancy Lamps
STATIONERS
ENGRAVERS
TfibaKSw
Chestnut Street at Ninth
-a,"
The "follow-through
ft
Golfers appreciate the importance of the follow-through.
It makes a lot of difference in the scores turned in at the
end of the day.
The "follow-through" of business is service. Library
Bureau salesmanship is nine-tenths service.
The L. B. service-salesman isn't after the biggest order
he can get. His aim is to help you devise a practical,
workable system for handling your office detail.
Today, for instance, you may want a better way to
keep in touch with sales and salesmen. Perhaps your
present system does not keep you posted on all tho
things you would like to know.
The L. B. service-salesman will be glad to analyze your
particular problem and suggest a way to solve it. He
will demonstrate the value of the L. B. "follow-through".
Write for sample cards and literature
Library Bu r eau
Card and filing
systems
Founded 1676
Filing cabinets
wood and steel
M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager
910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Salesrooms In 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and France
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STOCK SALESMAN
VTe dtlre the servlees of hlrh
irsda msn. or Investment home, to
trslat In dlsposlnr of our preferred
stock Issue, should b (amlflar with
automobile stock.
A 01S. LEDGER OFnCB
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I YEO & LUKENS CO. I
23 N. 13th St. 719 Walnut St.
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Market and fourth Sts.
a PHILADELPHIA a
IDLE MONEY
MEANS LOSS
If you have money
awaiting Investment,
place it here subject to
check or' on certificate of
deposit.
We will allow you
Interest and will pay tho
money back on demand.
Talk With Our OfRcert
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
$1,400,000.00
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The St. James Hotel
announces an entire change of manage-
ment. To those who have known the St.
James as a hotel reflecting courtesy,
refinement and high ideals, it is sufficient
to say that the new ownership plans an
even greater degree of efficiency. As part
of this program a complete refurnishing
of the hotel is now in progress.
Mr. J. Howard Slocum, for the past seven yenrs
manager of The Greenbrier at White Sulphur
Springs, has accepted the management here; and
the high standard of service which we will strive
for Is assured because of Mr. Slocum's association
with the company. To the many
patrons of the house, and to other
discriminating persons, we offer a
most cordial invitation to become
better acquainted with the St. James.
Owned and Operated by
Hotel St. James Co.
Walnut at 13th Street
LQUIS . CAHAN, Prctident
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Ovcrbrook 3396
Phone
Mcrtan 6S7
These Beautiful Homes
Just as tho Princo of Merchants took the lead, at personal sacrifice
of profits, in bringing down tho high coats of merchandise, bo We
have determined to make on effort to make it possible for tho public
to buy good homes at more reasonable prices. To this end . ,i,.ii
offer our houses nnd lota west of GGth Street at 10 per cent less than
real selling value. Tho pricea on these homes arc well known in the
neighborhood nnd tho genulno reductions can easily 'bo verified It
is our endeavor to sell theso properties dhectly to thoso that wish
A la ASMS Aa Aj.S.AnM
Slaving Hundreds of
Dollars for You if
You Act Quickly
Prices quoted below are subject to 10?o discount
North's Great Summer Sale
of Used Pianos Is On!
Every reliable make is represented. Our factory experts have thoroughly
gone over each one, and put it in perfect condition. Every one is fully guaran
teed. These are the greatest values offered in Philadelphia today, lne .instru
ment you want is here, at the price you want to pay. These great bargains will
permit our customers to
SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Taken in exchange for the famous Lester Pianos. New lots arrive daily
fmn tho armt l.oxtor factories. This is absolutely the greatest oppor
tunity of the year. If you want a piano or player-piano, now is the ttme
get it. A partial list of our. bargains is given below. There arc hundreds
others.
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Overbrook is the most desirable resi
dence section in suburban Philadelphia.
These homes are in one of the choicest locations in
Overbrook the Morris Estate Substantially built
according to the design of famous architects.
Convenient to churches, schools and the new 18
hole golf coursp of the Overbrook Country Club.
Only twenty minutes by motor through Fairmount
Park to the heart of the city. Inspection by A
appointment. m
rV?VS
$360 GROVESTEEN &
FULLER
Large stza. Ebony.
$400 BELDINQ
Large mahogany rase.
$600 S0HMER
Larse ebony case.
$400 HOWARD
Medium size Oak case.
$360 LYON & HEALEY
Small alze. Ebonlied.
$350 WALRAVEN
Mahogany. Large size.
Fine tone.
$360 NEEDHAM
Walnut. Medium site.
$400 MEYER
Large ebonlzed case.
$450 LUDWIQ
Mahogany Large size.
$500 MATHUSHEK
Small size Ebonlzed.
Fine condition.
$350 ERNEST
Large mahogany case.
Superb tone,
$400 SH0NINQER
Good tone. Fine order.
Medium size. Bfconlzed.
$500 lester'
Mahogany. Medium size.
Like new.
s90
s225
s265
220
$80
H75
$170
H00
s220
$
$360 ROYAL
Fine tone and order.
Ebonlzed case.
Large mahogany ca6e
$550 MATHUSHEK
Medium size Fine tone.
Handsome ebonlzed case.
$600 LESTER
Full size. Mahogany.
Fine order
NEEDHAM
Medium size.
$225
s115
$285
Player-Pianos
We have a great
selection of slightly
used Player-Pianos.
Send for full list
$125
$600 Hallett & Davis $OgC
H55
290
135
$145
s225
$90
s235
450
S1CC
$215
$400
Rood tone
Ebonlzed.
$300 NEW ENGLAND
Walnut case. Medium size
Like new.
$700 STEINWAY
Fine tono. Mahogany.
$350 MARSHALL
WENDELL
Small size. Ebonlzed.
$350 PRESG0TT
Like new. Fine order
Full size mahogany case.
&
$450 KRAKAUER
Fine tone. Medium size.
Ebonlzed
$400 STERLING
Fine order. Good tone.
Medium size walnut, case.
$350 WINTHR0P
Large mahogany case,
$450 SCHUBERT
Like new. Medium size.
Mahogany case.
$450 MARCELLUS
(HEPPE)
Medium size. Mahogany case,
$400 COLONNADE
Large oak case.
$450 PAINTER &
EWINQ
Full size mahogany case.
Fine order and good tone.
$600 CUNNINGHAM
Large oak case. Fine order.
$400 MEYER
Mahogany. Large size.
Good tone.
$350 SCHUMANN
Medium Blze. Mahogany.
$375 BRINKERH0FF
Good as new. Fine tone.
Large mahogany case.
$600 CHICKERING
Mahogany. Large size.
s225
s200
$360 WESER BROS. SOOC
$315
Like new. Very handsome.
Medium size mahogany case
$500 LESTER
Walnut case. Medium size.
Excellent action and tone.
f. a: north co.
1306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
Gentlemen: Please send me complete list of
your slightly used upright piano bargains and
details of easy-payment plan.
Name . . ,
Address
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$250 S iSMSIiiissr-
$235 vHHmBIhHK
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CHOICE LQTS FOR SALE
MORRIS WOOD, Manager
64th Street and City line
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