I V K MS "; !' ' V"i . "K i-' n .j - v 'EVENING ptfBLW 'LBbaER-PmiJADELPHIA; 'THURSDAY, JULY" 22,' 1020 'IS'-V Hon. ''Wo need the thirty-sixth ntnte nnd It seems ns if it is ns imposslblo for us to nttnln it ns it was for the children of Igrncl to enter the promised land," Mm. Hnvcmcycr, said. Last night ho saw a similar delega tion from tho National American "Wom an b Suffrage Association and afterward rent a telegram to Mrs. Carrie Chap Harding Acceptance x Pledges Party Rule "' ConUnnrf from Tat One he the best paid in the world, the . can- ??,..: .n.ntiiiKized.tho responsibility of ruch scrTlco and added! .. Imnn Catt, head of the association, de- . 'The government might well stamp ,.arlne that If any llcnublltau mem- ..iin-nr employment. wmi tup snnciuyIK.r 0f the Leglslaturu asked his onlnion f nubile service anrt guarantee to hip. hc would advhe that the amendment be railway employes mm jushco wuitn ratified at onct. .ntres tho American cuui-uuuuu ui righteousness on the one hand and as sures continuity of service on the other.. Would Enforco Dry Laws Tn bls reference to prohibition and w enforcement he said t ''People ever will differ about the w,dom of the enactment of n law Sere l dvMed opinion regarding the SSteenlh amendment and the laws nutcd to make It operative, but there k t,n iHffcrcnco of opinion nbout honest law enforcement. "Modification ? rnnrnl Is the right of a free people. "Jhenevr the deliberate and Intelligent nubile sentiment cominnudH, but per Con and evasion mark the paths to h. failure of government itxclf." thSon"torei!odgc In his -wecli of notlfl .lon i told the Republican nominee ha his actions in the Senate rente nntrd the attitude of the party. He ro 1 .' l...i tiffnl Uhmph and laid cmpliBBls the 'declaration that America must rema n tree irom wrwi m.wim ,nd avoid a "Wilsonlan peace." With tho notincatlon day ceremo nies and tho speech of Senator Harding striking a keynote which will give tone to the arguments of Uepubllcan work tin throughout the nation In the- season of political debate, the Republican cam natoi attained full speed ahead. 1 V. nttnnMmi rpremonies not only brought to Marion many thousands of Jlardlng enthusiasts, but most of the big leaders 01 mc i' "-" Tarado In Solid Ranks nd of n long program In which great rathuslum ruled the day as the visit Ing delegations marched on tho Hard ing "-iis . 11iirni,n HipreH- Z to be received by the candidate and to pay their respects In the coin of tumultuous political emotionalism. At 7 o'clock In the morning n noisy ircrrcatlon of Marion cltlitcns that looked like half the town led off with a demonstration thnt set a mark for the out-of-tottn folks to shoot at . After k r hniv ne ncciuiiu inu iui A feature of the dav was a luncheon Riven by Dr. 0. E. Sawyer at his farm. on tnc outsKirts of Marlon to the mem bers of tho Republican Nntlonnl Com mittee and of tho notification commit tee appointed by tho Chicago conven tion. Roth arrived on a. special train from Columbus, whero the national committee held u meeting yesterday, and a string of automobiles was provided to take them to tho Sawyer farm nnd afterward to the Chautaqua grounds whero the notification ceremonies took place. . Will II. Hays, tho national chair- man. was the presiding officer at the notification, for which the city had rn fitted its Chautaqua pavilion. Tho program included an invocation by Rlshop William P. Oldham, of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, the formal notification speech by Senator Lodge, Senator Harding's rcsponso nnd a bene diction by Fattier Joseph M. Denning, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church here. A glee club came from Columbus to lead the assemblage In singing tho "Star Spangled Ranncr" nnd "America." Columbus, O., July 22. (Ry A. P.) Headquarters of the National Wom an's party here received word from the Marlon headquarters that Dr. O. T. Harding, father of tho Republican pres idential nominee, has promised to go to Tennessee, if necessary, to help bring you, think with complete unselfishness of, your country nnd your country's interests- first, a hljh qualification for an exalted office not, too familiar to us of fate and thcreforn peculiarly necessary at this moment. Tlou will, wo are cer Jnln, be ever faithful to tho finest tradi tions of tho Republican party. "Your public life has shown to Uf and all your fellow citizens that you believe in tho system of government de signed by the framcrs of the constlti tlon. They established a representative democracy and had no sympathy with imy Bdiemo wnicn wouiu turn me gov ernment of tho United Stntcs into nn autocracy based mum n ntphlseita and with all the intervening representative icniurcs disregarded or effaced. "You have abundantly shown your unwnverlng-conviction that the govern ment of the United Ktntrs Rhniild be one "of laws and not of men, nnd that tin- tnrce orancnes of that govcrnmcut should all work together in the cxer cisd of tho powers conferred upon them severally by tho constitution, for the common purpose of advancing tho gen eral wciiare ot the people. Questions of Complexity "Domestic nnd econnmii mirations of cxtrcmo complexity nnd difficulty must be dealt with at once in such n way as to meet tno needs of the time. Our immediate duty and that of all Republi cans and all true Americans who are thinking or tnc problems nnd perils of tho present and of the future is to givo you uch generous nnd complete support that when you tnke up tho du ties of tho great office for which you have been nominated you will find a House and Senate in ful sympathy with your purposes nnd ready to aid vou in every way in carrying them to fulfill ment. "The present situation, however, brings with it far-reaching questions of foreign policy to a degree never known in r ur previous history. At our own doors about adoption of tho suffrage amend-, we have Mexico in n state of disorder ment by thnt state. Doctor Harding wai said to havo tel ephoned this promise to the Marlon headqunrters, at tho same time express ing grunt Interest in tho suffrage cause. ADDRESS BY LODGE NOTIFYING HARDING Ry tho Associated Frcss, Marlon, O., July 22. Senator Lodgo, it his nddrcss today notifying Senator if ,, - , -- rf" n 1 men ,"',,! " :.. I. fi -!,, ..imriiing oi nis nomination ior itc-h- piaycu tne icuuiuh i"- ",",,"" "" . (fnt, said U l"n5 the Stars , S to , ..s Harding: the top oi "'V"ul .. i-" : i" 1I Wo nro nwinblcd here as a com- eprescnting thi rid possessions flagpole sent here a lew uas ago irom mIU(!0 rlrCgCltng the str,tes, tcrrl Canton. , , .. Itiries and possessions of the United Delegation aiicr iicipb """";.,"" J States to make to jou formal nn bands blar ng and colors inp. folio weil ,,.,.,,. of vollr nominntlon for the up to the Harding front porch as t itj I cQlrc of Tresldent of the Republic on special tra ns nnd thousnndi of into- j jo ,nf(t t n,lcnR0 by tj,c R moblln unloaded their wntrlbutlon to vMWan Xntlonnl Convention, the notification crowd. Not content,' H,.ro todav you will chart the courbe t be followed by the Rcpubllcau party iti, clinuin? themselves to tne nomi nee, thev reformed nnd marched nnd counter-inarched through the city hi n riot of nuise and color. Harding Thanhs Homo Folks Tho Marlon boosters cheered the (.enator until he consented to moke n short talk, thanking them for their show of "neighborly interest" nnd enthu siasm. "I am going to mnke my spcecli later i ,ln .In.. '!... enl.l "rti.f T fnnnnr lot lu in. "u. y , . - . - . 1 nnn.1 n ,nrnrivpnflirr tlint" jou go.wltnout Poying now iicrmy i nm ,;.", r; -," --.- r -y. i'l the grent electoral contest which lies I cfore us and will declare your purposes nnd those of tho party you lend when t'le authority nf government is onoe I lore committed to our keeping. We await this declaration untrou- li'ed by nny doubts nnd with the most entire confidence. All who nre familiar with your character and career, nnd noit especially those who havo taken nnrt with you In public service, know icrndventuro mat you are n ouched by this tribute from the home lnor -'lc-f J-- I0IK8. . .. ... . ' . ..,. !, T.lnnnln nn.l T7nnS.l Members of the Hamilton Ulub, oi """siu"' . C: ' . """"" Chicago, came up singing "Uood Morn- whoso services to the American people ing. Mr! Harding." fashioned after tlic'jnvp lecome forever memorable in our army marching song, "Good Morning, .history. . . . . Mr. Zip." and presented the candidate I "Vou will j a'.wajs. and ins nctlvcly. v.itb a resolution giving him honorary ,ii meeting the diffleult questions and membership in the club. In response hc weighty responsibilities wliich confront declared there ought to be n slmilur Re publican organization in every great city. "Wo do not give enough attention to cur politics," he added, "for good gov ernment ought to be the first business of every citizen. And I think wo do not pay enough attention to party ; in this country we hnve had too much of the rule of the individual and not enough of the rule of the grent mnsse)i. I nm es pecially proud to be n member of your club becnuso it tfcnrs the nume of the man uho to my mind was the greatest constructive American btntcsmuu that eer lived." Long before noon tho delegations be gan to tramp on ouo anothcrs' heels, and the candidate had to abandon hope of fchaklng hands with nil of thoso who came. Ho took his position on tho steps of his porch and smilingly waved acknowledgments as tho howling throug marched past. Ho got un extra rouml of applause from ouo delegation when ho led Mrs. Harding down tho steps nnd presented her ns "the head of this family." One of tho show spots of tho proces sion was- thc AincrlcuB Republican Club, pf Pittsburgh, who marched in ilowing hlatk capes nnd high gray stovepipes oud carried htar spangled paraaols. Marion Bubbles Over Marlon was dressed within an inch L i,ts Hc . for lts dcbut 1" the great affairs of tho nation, nud was bubbling oer with eagerness to make tho big day a smashing success. Pntriotle frills and flounces dinped tho city from tip to toe. Jltislnes was adjourned nud partisan ship was forgotten ns Republicans nnd JJemocrnts joined in acknowledging tl.o honor that bad come to ouo of their neighbors. From the senator's homo down to the heart of tho business section u lane ot tali white pillnis formed n spotless court of honor which marked the route of thc parades, und nlong the way hcarcaiy o window was without its portiait of the Republican candidate. Plugs nnd hunting were displnycd in cnrnlvul pro lusion in every Htrect. Painstaking arrangements wcro made to prnvido a luncheon for the crowd, and improvised ,'nndwirh htnnds were everywhere. AH profiteering was put under the ban by agreement of the cltys business men, and many house wives laid in an cxtru supply of h, t0 1"?!te m,re tlmt no ono went hungry. .Most of tho public counters were under supervision of tho churches. Nominee's RoIiood Rand Played One of the delegations which Senntor Jlnrdlng especially welcomed was n brass S fi?m Caledonia, his boyhood npme. It had been pieced together by h s old associates of the days when ho '"fl" l" ironioono ami had been prae tlcing ever s neo tin, Plilcnim r,,.ti nnd dlslntccratlon to which nnr eav ernment has, unhappily, most llbernlly contributed. Mere m a grave rcsponsi bility not to be evnded or escapee; ponsl d. We rightly insist upon the supremacy in the American hemisphere of the Monroe Doctrine, which was declared by us in order to guard tho safety of the United mates nna save me ficw world so tar as possible from tbo wars nud misfor tunes of thc Old. Protection for Americans "Wo justly demand tho abstention of Europo from nny interference with American questions, but this doctrine nf ours brings with it not only Its bene fits, but its duties. Thc condition of Mexico, owing in large measure toMhe shortcomings of our government, could not well bo worse, nnd we must make up our minds that wo not only owe it to ourselves to protect there, ns nil over the world, American rights and inter ests so long neglected, but to reach olit n helping hand to the .Mexican people to the end that law nnd order may be established in thnt country which has been plunged into nnarchy and cursed with continuous civil war. "In defense of freedom and civiliza tion nnd to vindicate bur own Invaded rights we entered upon thc war with Germany, nnd although wo were tardy in tnkiug part in thnt great conflict, we came upon the field of notion in tlmp to turn the scnlc for right nnd liberty. Not content with nidlng Europe to bring to pass the peace which all desired nfter victory was won. Mr. Wilson undertook to make us members of an alliance with foreign powers Indefinite in extent and containing provisions which threatened the independence, tho sovereignty and the safety of the United Stntcs. "This effort on the part of tho Pres ident was arrested by thc action of thc Republicans of thc Senate, who pro posed protecting reservations which ho defeated, together with tho treaty iUelfi In that work, you, sir, took n con spicuous part, and wo know that you wcro in full accord with tho belief of your Republican colleagues that tho League of Nations as proposed by Mr. Wilson nnd upon which ho nud his party still insist ought never to be ac cepted by tho American people. "Wo havo been nnd nro quite ready to join in agreement with other nations for tho extension of the Hnguo con ventions, for the upbuilding nnd codi fication of internntionnl law nnd tho establishment of n world court of Jus tico, for international conferences in regard to nonjusticiable questions nnd for arrangements to bring about a gen eral reduction of armaments. "All these constructive measures arc In accord with the traditional policy of tho Republlcnn party. Rut when we aro called upon to become an Integral part of a permanent alliance of foreign powers, to put ourselves in n position whero tho youth of the country can bo summoned by foreign nations to fight and die In quarrels not their own, to en tangle ourselves in all the conflicts and disputes of Europe where wo havo no interest, to permit foreign Interference with our domestic questions nnd with the Monroo Doctrine nnd to sit in nn assembly where our vote is not thc ciunl ot tnnt ot every omcr country, we ab solutely dcclino the proposition. Opposed to Internationalism "Wo stand for tho policies of Wash ington and the doctrine of Monroe nnd against the internationalism nud the permanent alliance with foreign nations proposed by tho President. If tho world needs us ns they needed us lu 1017, we shall not fall in our duty, but we can help other nations far better if wo arc free and untrnmmclcd and do not per mit our strength and our resources to bi wasted and worn away and thc lives of our young men to be sacrificed in end less hostilities with which wc have 410 concern. "No national campaign for the prcsi dency has ever involved graver issues than this one, which now lies, before us. Upon you, sir, will rest thc great duty and heavy burden of executive nutlior Ity. Wo look to you in full confidence to lead us and tho people of our beloved country out from the dnrknchs and con fusion which the war lias brought upon mankind into the light which shines upon a nntion where peace reigns and the lovo, of justice, of law and of order rules in the hearts of the people. "Then wo can again take up the work of advancing the 1 nitcd States along the broad road thnt leads to success, tho road which we have fol lowed jfor more than a century. Then, Indeed, wo shall not only rise to still loftier heights of achievement for our selves, but bo enabled to render the largest nnd finest bcrvlcc to human ity." TURKISH PORT CAPTURED Greek Troops, Aided by British War ships, Drive Moslems From Rodosto Athens, July 20. (Uy A. P.) King Alexander of Greece was aboard the cruiser Avcroff during bombardment this morning of Rodosto, on the Euro pean shore of the sea of Marmora. Oreek troops were landed by tho licet, driving out thc Turks. Two Hrltish dreadnoughts nsslstcd in thc bombardment, which is the begin ning of operations which hnve as their purpose thc routing of tho forces of Jnfar Tayar Hey, Turkish romtnnndnut at Adrianople, whose front extends from Adrianople through Kirk Kilisse to Lulc 'Burgas. Cox Will Sanction Liberal Liquor Law Cbntlnnrd from Paice One It shows how hard It is to get some thing on Cox. Hc is the kind of mtfn that it is hard to get things on. Great causes do not betray him Into extrava gant Jnngungc. Closed Saloons on Sunday If you arc going back to 1012 It is only fair to include, on tho other side of thq ledger thc closing of the saloomi on Sunday In Cincinnati, which oc curred in that ancient period, and the governor's dramatic threat to send the milltln to close them if tho local au thorities did not, and his advice to those who didn't like It to move Into Kentucky. IJrynn Is said to have romo Into Ohio ns n result of this Sunday closing nnd to have shed teara In Gov ernor Cox's behalf, and to have de clared that tho young governor had given to the stntc Its first real Sabbath. This story of Rryan's tears may be npocryphnlj it is not told by tho dry. In leaving out this enrlv advocacy of licensing, thc sins of Cox, alleged by lin ilrva hero. nro. rather of omission than commission. Thn Anti-Saloon League Is fanatical. He that is not with it is against it, and Governor Cox has not been with It. As governor he refused to do its bidding. When the prohibition constitutional amendment was- passed in 1018 nn enforcement act was needed. Ono wns pnsscd, the Crabbe act. Under the Ohio constitu eoplc for their approval of the government itself, no man can Justify. n That Is the prohibition record of Gov ernor Cox, It is thc record of a man who Iibb nottbeen stirred by tho moral lssuo involved. As nn editor and n governor he has never once spoken on the big question whether tho snle nf liquor should bo forbidden. Ho is ngnlnst the saloon, n safe position; everybody is. Por the rest hc has clung mate at thc Rooscvdt home, Hyde Park, N. Y. Mr. Roosevelt will attend the Dnrtnn oeromnnliM nml Governor Cox said today that, it possible, he would go to Ilydo Park. (tiivernor cox will lenvo ncre tomor row to begin work on his speech of nc- rentnrirn nt Dnvton. Ho nfnns to con- Ifino himself to Trallsend nnd work con tinuously until his nddrcss is finished. Ho does not plan to return here until to the view- that the majority should "t August 1 .While t Dayton he rule. If thc mniorltv leaves the Vol stead act on the statute books, ho will enforco It as he enforced Sunday clos ing in Cincinnati. If the majority amends thc Volstead act, ho will accept the amendment. Ho has played for tho wet support nnd got it hero in Ohio nnd at San Prunclsco, not by being only wot, like Governor Edwards, but by holding out the hope that if thc wets can produco n majority hc will not be nn obstacle to them. Hc is not all the wets whut. but he is much more than they expected to get. His record is good politics in stead of leadership. Having succeeded in averting being openly wet for many years In Ohio, he will probably succeed in the same way during tho presidential campaign. COX TO BE NOTIFIED SATURDAY, AUG. 7 Columbus, 0.. July 22. (Ry A. P.) -Chairman White, of the Democratic Pationnl Committee, today announced t'int Satunlnv. Aiteust 7. Had DCCn will be the city's hero at a "home-coin ing" celebration July J5U. Recause of time necessary for press distribution of his address Governor Cox said time was short, as hc planned to havo his nrfdrrss sent out at least a week prior to August 7. "I hope to look myself up nt Trnlls end," said Governor Cox, "nnd gei if out, 1 hnve my subjects fairly well In hand nlrcady. Thero ore a. number of vital things nnd then I Bhali have to assemble thc less important, nnd I ennnot tell yet whether the result will bo a long or short nddrcss." The governor. Chairman White, E. II. Moore, tho governor's convention manager; Wilbur W. Marsh, of Iown, the natlonni treasurer; Georgo Hren nan nnd other lenders conferred further todny on organization oud campaign nffairs. It has been definitely decided, Mr. White snld. to keen the main DeMfr ' cratlc headouartcrs nt New york'wtr"' dng tho cnmpalgn, Central hcadouar-r ,' torn, he ml'lid. will ho nt c:hlentril. '1 lift . question of Pacific coast headquarters '' sun is unuciermineu. SOCIALISTS SIGN PLEDGE 4 French Delegates to Moscow, OtfVi ference Assent to Bolshevik Tefiw Paris, July 22. (Ry A. Vi)-nk, French Socialist leaders, Marcel Caebia ' , and M. Frossard, before being, $ St nUA1 tn nlfetirl tho eoRKtnna nt tilt congress of the third Internationale" at' Moscow, according to information re- 4 eclved from Stockholm by tho Echo de j Paris, were obliged to sign n dcclara tlon of solidarity with the Rolshevlki, , spurning the parliamentary regime, rec yi mrnlzlnir the legitimacy of thn nrnln- tarlat dictatorship and promising to prepare theFrcnck proletariat for Rus slan methods. K Thc executive committee has sent at appeal to the Oriental countries to con voko a Rolshcvik congress at Raku, with delegates from Persia, Armenia) Tnrkev. lliHIn. Svrin nml Arntiln In at tendance. The nppcnl, it Is said, calls f. upon incsc cuunincH to suppress Kng- jl lish, American nnd French capitalism, a tlon a law may be held up nnd referred chosen ns the dale for notification of V' by making n law an emergency measure W residential candidate. to thc Only. Governor Cox of his nominntlon as lStire WrOMltlentlnl enmlMnte. can It bo put beyond the reach of the J The- following Monday, August 0, wns referendum, tho Anti-onioon league f xc,i for the notification ot l- ranKiin u. Koosoeli, vice presidcntlnl nominee. Ceremonies for uovcrnor ox win tike place nt Trallsend. his home near Dnyton, with those for his running M-nnteil the Onhhn act made nn enter gency measure. Tho governor declined to use bis influence to have it made one. The governor committed another of fense. When he signed the Crabbe act he attached to it a memorandum saying that it probably exceeded the authority of tho constitution. The Crabbe act was beaten in- thc referendum. Thc drvs say tho governor's memorandum beat it. Drys Quote Interviews These nets of the governor's may only mean Independence of character, n refusal to be ruled by the Anti-Saloon League and a strong belief thnt laws should be made by tho Legislature and the people, nfter they hnve tho refer endum, nnd enforced by tho governor. One hns to look further for nny sign of sympathy with thc wets. To prove that sympathy the drys quote two in terviews of thc governor's while hc wns seeking nomination for thc presidency. One was published in, Chicago on Mnrch 23, just ns the primary cam paign began. In this statement he de clared himself In favor of thc rule of the people. The constitutional amendment is the law of thc laud. Rut, he said, there was nothing sacred about the Vol stead act. While it remained the luw it should be enforced, but if the ma jority of the people wanted it changed they could change It. A dry, according to Anti-Saloon League standards, is a man who won't permit nny one to lay a finger on thc Volstend net. Again on Mny 2IJ, in the New York Times, lie repeated and indicated sm nathy with tho favorite argument of tho wets: "Government must be something to Inspire reverence not fear. Its works must rollcnfr not only justice nnd Im partiality, but at all times obvious good faith. When representatives of any cause use it artfully to accomplish even a worthy result, the mere fact of trick ery breeds distrust and resentment. The chnuglng of our charter of government when 2.000.000 American natriots were (n Europe fighting for the preservation lill'M ''Hlli' nit "iii .Mw It ' . srnJ&& ' '''Nil 111 II Ml '" S PHILADELPHIA A " t '' W.; 'n1i,' j Jljuu aJLot cut AVALOIV r!! m sW f " BAvalon's proud boast has never been challenged. Its beach of gently sloping, hnrd pneked, clean sand stretches from dune to brink of ocean, I an average of 270 feot. Hero your littlest "kiddie" can romp nnd piny I I II on old favorites to btlr tho memory of the nqminec. JJ'' lrl'lo. "hlto nnd gold of the viomnn Hiiffrago causo early mnde its oppearnnco In tho gathering crowds. unHH.nT " of the w.0,no t0 "ick,t tho uotiiicntion ceremonies wns abandoned. e.ii is ,tl.' m.0"il"B tho senator ro reived a delegation from tho National "oinan s Party who wanted him to nid iie... r t8 f,ayornbIo action by the Ten Sdmentf tUr U tL SUffrag0 thnSieii.ntor "lru!uS told the delegation renLLi )imlll 8iy J,is nl,!Wcr t0 their fo? rn.ihlVi ho Mcrccdo In Tennessee men? in'"ief tion tho """frngo amend coneL.i hl3 Bp.ccch of acceptance. ".My women '.,'1. of "?ffr" contemplates wltl,Cn,eJ"DLa8C0 'Ully nud C,Ually JSs.ifcA&?ggs:rf home on... I """CUCI l0 mo Jiard ng nd rtata 3,IMf t,(1 "ilffrnw hame Sretn1crttTnca.tUctWSI,cak"1 ti ,u UroA,,l for Suffrage ?he WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BEACH Avalon's proud boast has never been challenged. Its beach of gently sloping, hnrd pneked, clean sand stretches from dune to brink of ocean, an average of 270 feot. Hero your littlest "kiddie" can romp nnd play to its heart'3 content. Slope to deep water is so gradual that the most timiu need not fear. No drowning accident hns dampened Avalon's joy for over 20 years. Best of all, Avalon's ocean is clean unpolluted by city drainage poured into it from nearby city or stream. For thoso who prefer it there is still-water swimming and diving in ono of Avalon's harbors. Avalon is tho ideal location for your summer homo and right now is your opportunity to. secure at n bargain price tho lot upon which to build. Never will this opportunity present itself again. Lots may bo purchased at prices half which you would pny nt other equally developed resorts. These prices arc made possible by our wholesale purchase of desirable, already improved properties. Every titlo is guaranteed absolutely clear. Consider Avalon's advantages, among them its pure water from an artesian well 1000 feet down to bedrock. Modern sanitation with sowago system laid. The finest of fishing, gunning and boating, its altitude, its sen breezes and its accessibility by motor or train. Lots 50x100 feet on streets fully developed with paved sidewalks nnd sewers laid may bo purchased for $700 caBh or on easy payment. Other lota down to ?125. Why not take a fast train or motor on a smooth boulevard down to Avalon next Saturday or Sunday and see some of these lots for yourself? Even if you don't wish to1 buy you will havo a delightful holiday at tho Jersey Coasts moBt attractive spot. Railroad faro refunded to every v buyer. Salesmen with motor cars meet all trains. Send for booklet or ask for any information you desiro. It will not subject you to any troublcsomo solicitation. Call upon, phone or write to AVALON SALES ASSOCIATES H. D. Worlcheber, Genl. MBr 424 WJdenar Bid., Philadelphia, or ' w DSCh,r'me i f 'a Mr- PP- P. R. R. Station, Avalon, N.J., or H. H. FriU, Financial Agent, 713 Walnut Street, Philadelphia r. - Some Advantages of Avalon Artesian water. Sewage System. No "Land Breezes." Delightful Summer and lu tumn Climate. Finest fishing on the Jersey Coast. Cunning and Boating. 1 A clean, safe beach or still water swimming and div ing in a clean Harbor. Bathlnghere is at its best. Fine Boardwalk. A neighborly social colony. , Phone "Tom" Foliy for Latest Records and Columbia Grafonolas n11 rhnn. fnnlftr SHIP 1406 QIRARD AVE. r-Columbia RecordS JO Different Mnrnmrrs MACHINES ON TERMS nnPAiRH pone in 14 norms Philada. Phonograph Co. US Poolh Hf 83 Kilftin ,Ae 1'hlln.. rn. Crnndon. N. J. Men's and Women's Summer Shoes s 5.75 and 9.90 Were 11.00 to 16.00 F IEDERMAN 41 S. Eighth 930 Chattnnt 203 N. Eiahth s ,. it A-, f New August Numbers Now on Sale Columbia Records Song Hits Some Bcaatffnl Merntnf 1'va Cot the Profiteering Bluee Ten Little Bottles . . Uolackj Blue . All tbe Boy Lore Mary . Way Down Barcelona Way . Al ToImbI A.2940 Friak Crumit j $1.00 . Bert WilliimilA-2941 Bert William. S1.00 Van and SchenckA-2042 . Harry Fos) SU0 Si "xTs Dance Music JPr . Bflft -ttft li refill w1 f ii fT fLftv let lit- HLsmini JJI.nrf.rrf Uod! up to t300; Iff H Hllllll I Ptrlod Dmtline up to $3100. WiV H t W j New Procesa Columbia v 7f Ml If Record. . 1 &H A 'j MM Mad of a compo.ttloa I IfilllJIlLLJ normautlr rclitant to I . lr t "" A" JJ IndlTldually In.ptclei VM H Durable, QJIhtfol, d- . I'jjJ J pandable. accural, lo aM I ' nitr datalL s W V Oh I By Jingo One-tep . Rote of Chile Tango Fox-trot . Tnke It Eaay Fox-trot . . Coma Back to Georgia One-atcp Laatle Medley Walu . . Alabama Moon Medley Walu Lore end Money Walt . Popular Neapolitan Melodist Lanln'i Roiejand Orchettnl A-294S Lanin't RoaeUnd Orcheitn . Art Hickmao'a Orchertra Ait Hickman'i Otcbettia , . Prinre'a Orfhtrtia , Prince' Orchem Kirtil&n Balalaika Orchettra Ruuian Balalaika Orcbestn $1.00 A-2938 $1.00 A-61 S3 JUS E-4C42 $1.00 For Your Summer Dances Thc Columbia August list of this season's greatest dance sensations includes seventy-two of the latest hits played by such great danco organizations as: Art Hickmon'a Orchcitra . ' 14 Prince' Orchettra . . oil Waldorf-Aatoria Danco Orcheitn 7 Sweatman'i Original Jazx Band ., 0 Fuller Novelty Orchettra . . ,, 0 Prince' Dance Orchettra 5 Columbia Saxophone Sextetto 4 Ted Lewi' Jazz Band . . . . . 3 Yerlce' Jaxarimba Orchettra i 3 Paul Bleao Trio . 3 Columbia Orchettra 3, Jocker Brother .. 2 Prince' Band 2 LouUiana Five Jazr Orchettra . Kentucky Serenader . . . 1 Gorman' Novelty Syncopator Goto' i lor thtte today, Tley'll mak i 'your i r- teramiUmouiamonjjyeuftrltBili. ml mtt Legislature, 'ToTorTratlflct: I fMNK COMrAll,lar1 f'.P'tnf ftttfcA'L&i i'.'5, At.,J "s '' j,V '.-W, i'j . vf"-. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers