Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 21, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    tV. W!
1'
on rt. . . a. c
-:" "
J71
K yV ; "v ;
vh,.'-.
I, 4i J
ii' ' j
Vt '
WM
V'.;l ,.' . ,
r-v.
' ' ' jii'l !
;'vj
i rj
' V t
1
,-:A':-
!,!'
,-
:T'
i v '
K ,
fiv
V
;J
3
r
u
f
s
I.
Y
L'
N5fH
$L
(MMttMhwwM
Will STUMP
k-vft
rasr in august
&To "Jump Lively" In Initial
Speaking Tour of Presi
dential Campaign
knhccwci t Tn r.n wcot
Fuuou'tLI ,w uu "UOI
I
' -' ' "
v
lljr the AMoclnterf Vrt
$Klt Columbus, 0.. .Inly lit. The central
fad ranterff nlfttes will rnmiirlso Hie
'initial peAklng forum of Governor (.'ox,,
Democratic linn (icarer, npeonllnit to
teritatlra plans ntitiotinecil todny. Al i
frioiitlmmedlntol.v rfter lii.x uotltlcntiim
flow Set for Auciut 7, the governor
i jiltthii to upend the three Inst weeks In
August In these states nuil then start
M western tour early In September.
It Also uas announced flint the vlee
;i prettldeiitlnl noiulnee. Krnuklin 1.
,'Ilo'68Velt, probably would toilr the
,' Wt( including the Pacific i-onxt stateH.
V 'wjhlle Governor Cox In In the Kimt. Mr.
t Itoodevclt then will trnnsfei- bN netlvl- '
I Ue to the Kant while his thief is west.
I'IIooscVoII'h notlfiention linn been s-tt for
Aliftust W.
The candidates' itineraries were cone
I over hurriedly today by (leorce White.
former Ohio congressman. I'luxcn yes
, tcrday ns chairman of the lciiu'-niti-t
National Committee. i
i Will 'Mump Lively"
fcv, it Governor Cox is expected to ".lump
PJ-i t lively" durlnjf his eastern tour. Melius
F. t nPAtnlanit ttt m1tlrf.su Mm Ohld ! )lhn
i itrAff .flnvpiitlnn lipr.. Alir1ist IT. '
Anion g other sporadic dates is n shore
fllaner at Savin Uock, n resort near
lY.Riivt Haven. Conu.. duriiie the latter
i'pttft of AuKust
" Next week.
ntnteil to-
'a( Work On IiIh Npeeeh of Meceptiiiue
f. tvilr DoiDeiun, prohably in tins nty. ne
i pUns to leave here late this week for
ity. He
weekTnil nt home in Unyton ami
then return here to preiare his address,
. . .
in tecjuflnu from vlHltom hh far oh pos
nible. Lhe governor said
his midribs
Would require "nt
least
a part oi a
newspaper page
He plans to have It printed at his
newspaper office in Dayton nud said he
would have to do a rush job to insure
timely distribution to the nation's press.
New "Ctiptnln" at Helm
Governor. Cox characterized George
"White, the "new notional clmiriuiin. ns
A new "captain" when the Democratic
Campaign craft got tinder nearly full
sail todny. Mr White, n former Ohio
congressman and assistant manager of
the Cox convention campaign, succeeds
Homer S. Cttninilngs. ot nniiecncui.
"Fair weather and strong Detnocrutic
tides," were lenders' predictions as
many returned home to organize local
campaigns. Expression of confidence
of results when the final Hag falls were
jfeneral.
Governor Cox. Chairman White ami
Treasurer Wilbur Marsh, of Iowa, are
1 mapping, out cnmpalgn details, inclitd-
.chvX
appotntmeni ot in- spri-un mm-
irrt committee nuinorizeu uj iin- u-
lonal committee-. location of several
taajor hendqunrters nnd tinnnces.
1
r Fatally Hurt In Auto Crash
! Scranton. Pa.. July 21. William
Conway, nf this city, was probably
fatally Injured when r. Piercc-Arrow
J touring enr, owned and driven by Itich
l nrd Little, twenty -three, of Clark's
j'Summit, left tile rond and crushed
t against a telegraph pole and a tree nt
" -.Clark's Summit early today. Three
I other occupants or the car. all men.
i.trere injured, none seriously.
Little
capeu injury.
ff
rossaoror
ALL DAY SATURDAYS DURING JULY
Far different from any
other shoe sale, because
the values are greater than have ever before
been offdred.
the assortment is the largest in Philadelphia,
the service in fitting is so exact and efficient.
Fashion's Finest
Feminine Footwear
Values
Up to
$14.00
A grouping of highest gratis
Dalsimer Pumps, Oxfords and
Theo Ties on sale at this low
price. Over a hundred styles
all leathers all shades all heels
All sixes, but not a complete range of sizes in
each style. However, you will be fitted correctly
HOSIERY Specially Priced for This Sale
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
Ztamm
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1204-06-08 Market St.
... i .. i. , tfi fjrr i
fenlrol Sf I'hoto
HOY 8. MncKIAVKI-:
(If New York, who lias been nomi
nated by President Wilson to bo
director of the 1 In rem of KorclKii
and Domestic Commerce
AUTHOR M'FEE HAS""
REAL LIFE ROMANCE
Bulgarian Sweetheart Sur
mounts Great Obstacles to
Join Her Seaman Fiance
Ne oili. .Inly 21. Wllllnin te
I'ee. niithor, seaman and chief engineer
of the liiited Krult.Htcnniship Turrialha.
i ...... i, imi tiitr briiiTiiii-n rii in i rinnrii i
" i.i-...s ........
waters, will. uon his return, consum
mate n inmniice as i-olorfui as any of
hi own stories. I,ast week IcFec's
finni Mile 1'aullne Kondnff. a nul-
gnrlan. arrived in New York after n
journe half across the world, and is
nwniting the author's return nt the
New Jersey home of his friend, the
artist. Artliur Klder.
During the world war Mile. Kondoff
was in Siiivrim with her sister, a,nd it
was there that she met McFce. The
course of true love In their case seems
to have been n rapid current, for on the
Heat ilnv nf their iiieetlnc Mile. KomlolT
promised to marry hint and go to Amer- I
ten. Hut this arrangement was not
easily carried out during war titne. for .
Bulgaria and Knglaud were enemy
countries and MeKee was engaged In
transport service under the ting of Great
Britain.
The obstacles were not all overcome,
however, with the close of the war, for I
Bulgaria is still carrying on hostilities
with Turkey, nnd it i almost llnpos- I
side for a Itulgaran to get n passport)
to this country. Mile. Kondoff went)
from consulate to consulate without
, success and finally, after four months,
she secured a passport from the Greek
Government. It was a long journey,
twenty -four days in crossing, but she
is happy to lie in America awaiting
the return of McFee, who is hurrying
tliiougli southern sens on the Turrinlbii.
Three U. S. Planes Follow Leader
Krle. Pa.. July 21 (ly A. P.)
I'nlted States nnny airplanes 1, 2 and
i, members of the squadron flying from
Miiieiila to Nome. Alaska, got away
for Grand llnplds. Mich., this morning.
Plane N'n .'I arrived there yesterday.
lfglfcirflM
Values
Up to
$14.00
i 0 J
n ii in 1 1 i ....-..,, i i
U. S. COAL CONTROL
Bituminous Producers Warned
Pressing Fuel Needs of Na
tion Must Be Met
INDUSTRY AT CROSSROADS
Hy the AssoclMetl Press
WnsliltiKton, ,luy 21. Ultumlnnus
coal operators were warned today by J.
I A. Morrow, vice president of the
Natlonnl Coal Association, that their
failure to meet the urgent fuel needs
of the country nt this time would mean
continuance of government control of
Hie industry. Mr; .Morrow urged Im
mediate Increased production anil co
operation with the Interstate Com
merce Commission In getting coal moved
to the Northwest, New Knglnud and
upper New York,
"The eonl industry Is at n cross
roads." Mr. Morrow1' statement snld.
"It will either go forward along the
1 splendid pathway of Individual enter
prise and Initiative or It will find Itself
i trending the rocky tmtliwnr of ever-
lasting governmental regulation nnd
control. The nhlllty of private enter
prise In tills business ntltl private enter
prise in the management of railways Is
faced wmi a test nt its suiiicieticy. '
Mr. Morrow cited statistics to show
that the Northwest Is short 5,000,000
tons of coal ordinarily shipped to it via
the Great Lakes, and added that New
Kugland and New York state points
nNo were short on shipments. He rc
ferred nt length to the plan for tilling
the deficiency, which the Interstate
Commerce Commission accepted yester
day, and which gives priority in car
supply nnd enr movement to coal des
tined for these noiuts.
"Failure would justify federal con
trol which would lie fastened upon the
coal industry permanently." Mr. "Mor
row continued. "There will be no such
failure. This effort deserves the gratl-"
tilde and assistance of every eonl oper
ator In the liiited States. Whatever
Inconveniences ami sacrifices may be
asked for any operator to put this pro
gram through should he cheerfully ac
cepted. Kvery individual operator
should do his utmost to comply with the
commission's order until the necessary
increased production is obtained nnd
furnishes complete lelief to the whole
sltuntiou."
WHstsay
nires
if you want
the genuine
-in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught
UP TO OPERATORS
THE SHOJST JBEZLUTIFfaU, C71TI IN JZMERICCZ
L
i if ! !! i.m i I,
HERO DEAD REACH HOME
Bodies of 881 American Soldiers Ar
rive at New York
New York, July 21. (Ity A. P.)
Oodles of 881 American oldlcrs who
died overseas, arrived hero today on the
steamship Princess Mntolka from Dan
r.lg and Antwerp.
Tweutyllve "war brides" of French
nnd German nativity were among the
first cabin passengers, and Polish re
patriated troops composed the majority
of the 2004 steerage passengers,
WHALE SEES YACHT RACE
Observers In Navy "Ollmp" Espy
Cetacean Following Boats
New York, July 22. Wireless bul
letins from a naval airship Which was
following the yacht race yesterday, told
of n whale that was running near the
bonis. The bulletin read:
"Our shadow has Just passed over the
whale. He Is swimming about .'100 yards
astern of us now. From this height he
looks to be an big ns a slinrk. The
water all about bltn Is whitened from
his continual spolltlng. He Is about
fortv feet long. For the moment the
whale has caused us to forget the race.
Farm Board to Inspect Farms
Mlllvlllo, N. .1.. July 21. The mem
bers of the Cumberland County Hoard
of Agriculture will tnnke their annual
midsummer Inspection of the farms and
orchards In this section on Wednesday,
August 4. The tour will end nt Tumb-
..." ii tin..! ivl,i.n t t.mi'nll inns.
ling JJlim f '" "" iiVi ii 1
ter of the national grange, will deliver
nn address.
To Men of Small
THROUGH the year$
of your life you have
built up for your family
perhaps' not a large for
tune, but a comfortable
competence. Naturally
you wish to make the
safest possible provision
in your will for its ad
ministration for the sake
of your family's future.
THERE is no question about
the rapidly increasing pop
larity of closed cars for all
season use. In the summer the
Occupants can enjoy the air as
thoroughly as in an open car, yet
in cold weather the complete
protection from the elements
with the cozy warmth afforded
by the heater makes winter driv
ing as comfortable as though
you were seated by the grate fire
in your den.
The utmost in riding comfort
has been developed in correct
cuvvcuatEVTvsaa.
" ' ' ' ' " "', '
SEES WHITES OUTNUMBERED
Doctor Says Japanese Will Predomi
nate In California In 2024
1a Angeles, Calif.. July 21. (Hy
A. P) Japanese births exceed white
births in number in the most fertile
agricultural sections of Los Angeles
county, Dr. J, h. Pomcroy, county
health officer, testified at a bearing
being1 conducted here into the Japanese
immigration question by a subcommit'
ten af the Holism of Ilcnresentatlves
commlttco on immigration and natural
ization,
Doctor Pomcroy said If present con-
dltlons were maintained thn Japanese
population of California would exceed I
tuc wiiue population by the year L'ti. i
IF you appoint this Com
pany as executor under
will you may be sure
that you have put your
family's affairs into expe
rienced, competent, per
manent hands. You will
be obtaining at a moder
ate cost, service that you
, could not expect from
an individual trustee.
We invite yon to consult our officers about any cstatcbusincss you
may have. We are interested in moderate as well as large estates.
Commercial Trust
Company
City Hall Square West
Member Federal Reserve System
proportioning of the body
weight to spring suspension in
combination with the deep up-!i
holstery of the seats.
The Paige inclosed car, we
believe to be the truly efficient
automobile a car of distinctive
design, complete appointments,
superlative comfort, reliability
and economical upkeep. It typi
fies the ideals of , Paige as the
builder of "The Most Beautiful
Car in America,' and we stand
back of it with a service known,
for its ' dependability and fair
ness.
v i . -i n I
Chiropodists Meet Here AUgust 2
A number of interesting lectures and
demonstrations will feature the .fdttr
day meeting of the National Associa
tion oi uniropouisis. nmoi win ui
here on August 2.
Dr. Arthur lturU.
Dr. Howe . Ztt ck ami ut. w. j.
iioweu.
Crotnlc, local practitioners, will be
among the speakers.
MULTIGRAPHINp
CIRCULARIZING VJ.
mail cr,A88 work rmcKs maiiT
Prompt Serolet Our Motto
OFFICE SERVICE CO.
IIEF.II III,no J18 FIMIEUT HT,
I'tione t Miiruee mi
Estate
t
POSITIVELY
the LAST WEEK
V Treen
101
OFF
iUV
Phone.
Mcrion 667
These Beautiful Homes
Just as tho l'rlnco of Merchants took tho lead,- at personal sacrifice
of profits, in bringing down the high costs of merchandise, so We
have determined to make ah effort to make it possiblo for the public
to buy good homes at more reasonable prices. To this end we shall
offer our houses and lots west of 60th Street nt 10 per cent less than
real selling value. The prices on these homes arc well known ln tha
neighborhood nnd tho genuine reductions can easily bo verified, it
is our endedvor to sell theso properties directly to thoso that wish
them for occupancy.
Saving Hundreds of
Dollars for You if
You Act
Prices Quoted below are
Overbrook is he 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 course of the Overbrook Country Club.
Only twenty minutes by motor through Fairmount
Park to the heart of tho city. Inspection by
nrjrjointment.
Lft,
I AM -
lev VV-'
2fl
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
MORRIS WOOD, Manager
A
ireen
i
iuV
Phono
Overbrook 3396
Quickly
subject to 10 discount
I
I
i . V . Ef X
-" ' ',,.. " tQ "Jtf
rrgryjjji i TXZ,
mm$m
i
Y
fi ' sQUALjTYyAjfD VALUE B
F ), TT
:''V '.3to- - -. -' . V..-.-. i.... Alr.4:, , , .tfn&3X,?tf.r...t
iji
64th Street and City Line
&cy
:. -,
. -sfyn'jffa' ' 'm
fw )
i&.
' ,
It
'2yj
.wwy.
2As,IU;..k..:jj..
J! t ..'; . tmii
Hteali'ji
1
HJ