, - my v a 'V i ; V ' f . MILLER CANDIDACY GAINS AT SARATOGA 'Old Guard' Favorite's Strength Aided by Speaker Sweet's Withdrawal ONE ASPIRANT QUITS HALL Siratojru Sprinss. N. Y., July 28. Tho mofflolnl IlopuMlran Mate- Con Tcntio" today ndoptril a party P n form, rn el I to dwlRnnto a t ckct of stntc of Zll two JuiIrph "f tha Court of An SS. onl Unltr.1 State, vena or and jirocfoilod to designate a candidate for "'HH-'I-o'iirrrtod attempt mntln yesterday tn Mock the randldaey of Judge Natliau T Miller of SrncuRP, for the Rubor nnlorlnl tioinlnntloii waned rapidly to S,,v Several of the leader who pnr iciimted In yesterday h coalition con ferenre ere reported today to be nlld Iiir toward the .Miller boom, backed In the old Riiard. and the general talk niioiit the convention hall was to the rfTeet that the Miller candidacy looked more formidable than ever. Development Hiipportlng this sym pathy include the withdrawal of the candidacy of Speaker Tliaddous P. Sncet and tlic transfer of his strength to the Miller ranks. Senator Ocoirp P. Thompson, jif Niagara, one of the gubernatorial can didates, who has from the start op posed the plan to designate, asked leave to withdraw from the convention and left the hall. Democratic Opportunism Denounced Denouncing the Democratic adminis tration of Governor Alfred B. Smith as marked by, "uiiuckcry, opportunism and lack of vision." Colonel William Ituyward, who was chosen tempornry rlia'lrman of the convention, called upon his party colleagues to emulate the example of the national convention nt Chicago nnd adopt a platform and se lect leaders that "will command the. confidence of the voters nnd insure a Ite. publican victory at the polls this fall." "The Democratic party is so,dlvldcd on national issues," Colonel llayward said, "that It was necessary for Presi dent WiNon nnd the new nominee, Gov ernor Cox, to resort totliat 'secret di jilomncj' which Mr. Wilson so nbhors, and to' havo a. closed door conference followed by cryptje statements that they are in perfect accord. This in lieu of the 'open covenants, openly nrrlved at' wlilcli Mr. Wils-on has so long prntcd about." Colonel llayward declared that in New York state the disagreements had Rone even further until "every Tam many official damns every other Tam many official and is damned by them in return." "And with fctatc and nation redeem ed." he added, "we propose to eject Tammany entirely from city nnd county government and install dignity, cf hciencv, economy and honesty in its place." rial form for League With It enervations Indorsement of the Republican na tional platform and pledges of enthusi astic support to Harding and Coolidgc arc embodied in the plntform na suu mitted to the convention, nlong with the following declaration on the League of Nations: "Ilelicving that it is the paramount issue of the American people today, we favor the League of Nations plnnk as continued in the nationnl platform whicn declines for n league with such reserva tions as shall in every way protect tlift sovereignty and independence of the I'nited States, and always retain In Congress alone tire power to declare war, as, opposed to the lcacue with siteli 1 reservations as shall not in any way impair tne integrity ot tlie Instrument brought home by President Wilson from Versailles." High Cost of Living Regarding the high cost of living the platform savH : , "Legislation alone will not ure the evils from which we arc suffering to dn. We emphatically condemn the enactment of laws without adequate consideration of their effect. We pledge ourselu's to intelligent study of rem edies, but disapprove the practice of oniplicating the critical situation by the passage of ill-constructed laws which, while they may remedy one evil, Egriiatp others. The high cost of liv ing is due to many causes, of which one N the depreciation in the purchasing power of the dollar. There are munv lontiihiiting causes not the leust of which are the waste and inefficiency at Washington, resulting in an unneces arily enormous debt to be paid by tax ation : and cessation of production of necessary articles, making a supply in adequate to meet the enormous demand, not only or our own citizens, but of the whole world." Other Planhs Industrial relations, reconstruction ot fctatc government, finance nnd other fctate issues aro considered at length, niscriminatlon against the state of New tori; by the Federal government is al leged and eoudemned. Repeal of the direct primary laws, as alrectuig state and judicial offices, Is urged, , L,u,lV'rc ,ls " Prohibition plank. "Pro hibition is not a state issue," the docu ment declares. Cox HanUicapped by Wilson Record fondtiuKl from l'ata Ono ui!!.'fP.,noUb.n rSmilu"nR the public of Buhl l WU,ltu '"cap 'rom, "Iter the 1 iwfljolon-. nut there is a in Ol I,"!1.',' Coxlun,,,0 more right here thl . I. i ' "V e,2ewh,', ". anyway, l'Mltii'a.,i na. cr tho "untry. i asi statistics throw no greut light Jr,Vmwm lm,"len this time. Out- tiid h ? nt0 u-v! In ' ,100' yo " 1 ,i ' Partisans of each that . , ,L 'r. a wodiful vote-getter cNrr """.fox wonderful vote r V iAn unu,yiH of the previous raws ftiils to prove it. Harding's majority Inconclusive -Aus heuten. He wUs elected senator by v.m if ,n"J0,,itv f 102,000. Hut when cone Ti,e,imo "mt m,,Jority It bS" wok ? '"'Pr've. lib opponent J""" h man nnmed Hogan. In the J moHutle primaries the nntt-Cn ho e Ih Lt"Vui',t'',1 "Bulnt him. Harding , il l the election. Hard ng fir inn. , l.?"!"0 ,f P,itles llko ll Ben ai d is doing so today. miV i tl'" "'"'-Catholic- sentlmciit 2 ZT ,,8t ""S"" by.the Den save H Id I yf ?k'st'pJ '' nnd tten fn M e hl bis 'nJor ty. Nino ican0veratIca' "'"""ver. a Repub ah. wii ll10, eol,n'-y had turned himself ilsOU, eiectC(I iu "12. Cox" a- "e'lirT wffiate? for ROvernor in T lir ri "y A illls b' "0.000. d is'k in"nna'B 4,,e!'"'ivc about 1 e K?-'0 , And there Is notli- , SrPjyfW'PW PrSSriS; "thfl Inuel ,.hnnp i l wi0,w rdlng had l-AaiitVir ?,,,?? ?'Ited "" they ft Co l,u .""," .'"cr. Knddeur,rn,h milll'Iu m,. t . "-- musiu 1UII1 I bo tZtVC0VM "bout . n" rv ,um jurat jboi v !!" : ccsa. wis duo to luck. Ho became gov ernor in 1012 when the Republican, nnd Progressives spilt into two parties. Ho enrried the stnto by 100,000, which was 20,000 more than Wilson's majority. In n political mess such as existed at, that time majorities signified noth ing. He was elected again In 101(1, carried through to victory by' Wilson. This time he ran 82,000 behind Wil son nnd 40,000 behind Pomcrcnc for senator. Cox's 0000 majority this time Io-Ah werfk, but the story is that tho Ilepuhlicans, realizing thnt the nntlonnl ticket waH defeated In Ohio, spent nil their energies on dcfentlng Cox. At uny rate there is no sign of great vote-getting nbliity in tho first three Cox races. Ills really impressive victoryovhlch made him a candidate foe tho presi dency, came In 11)18. TIiIiPwuh n Re publican year. The reaction ligainst ullson had started. The Republicans tluit year gained control of the sixtieth Housu of Congress after Wilson's fa mous messngc asking for a vote of con fidence from the nation. The Republicans carried Ohio but lost the governorship. Cox won by 12,000. It was decided by the wet ote in Hamilton county, Cincinnati, which went for the Republican candi date for state trcusurer by 10.000 but gave Cox n 1(1.000 majority. It s not certain that. Cox con couut upon that vole this time. The reaction against the Demoerncy seems stronger today than in 11118. The league issue cuts into some of Cox's normnl sources of strength, the wet vote nnd the progressive vote. An influx of negroes from the South hns strengthened the Republicans as much, probably as the growth of the Industrial vote in the cities has lielped the Demo crats. A less calculable factor is Cox himself, but he wlll'liavc to show soon. Teachers Cannot ' Join With Labor Ciinllnnfcl from race One It is difficult to see how tilis changes the situation in nny way whatsoever. These teachers joined an association af filiated with the American Federation of liabor for the purpose of securing the advantages coming from that affiliation. If any association In any wny. vitiates the services which n body of public servants arc supposed to render, the as sociation is improper. The same objec tion would nrisc if n body of teachers ns such were to affiliate with the Demo cratic party, the Republican party, or with nny other social, fraternal, com mercial, political or religidtisi organiza tion which represents n certain class of citizens, nnd not nil of the citizens, for the purpose of obtaining the benefit of the power nnd influence of such or ganization. "The objection to such nction would In no wny be relieved by the statement of such teachers that they vyereT'hot bound by the rules nnd regulations of the organization in question. Any such association of a body of teachers with any organization representative of n special group in society would tend to distort the teacher's view of her obligation to the whole social order and to destroy her efficiency as a public servant. It would weaken the fespect which the teacher now commands and the power nnd infiuenco which she exerts. It would defeat the very pur pose for which a public school system is maintained by public taxation. "When the teachers of a community have made nn nppeal to the public for the redrebs of wrongs or grievances which cannot otherwise be adjusted, and the subject under consideration is being discussed and considered by the public, it is entirely proper, for nny organization which is interested in nny phase of the welfare of tho community to aid and support such appeal. Federation Could Give Aid "The American Federation of Labor may with full propriety, because of its interest in the educational .welfare of a community, give aid and support to such an anneal. Such action, however must be clearly distinguished from the nction taken by nn organized body of teachers in affiliating themselves with nny organization for tlie purpose of ob taining the support and influence of that organization. An organizatio of M ""jcu "HPJBjBj The big thing about your Rob? Burns THE big thing about the Robt. Burns cigar is its aroma, which points plainly to a "full Havana" ancestry. By far the greater part of every Robt. Burns cigar comes from the broad tobacco plantations of Cuba. For every Robt. Burns cigar has a filler that is full Havana Havana to the last shred. $11AXXJ CcnosK. Co,0 DEPENDABLE CIOARS Distributing Branch 1147 North 4th St., Philadelphia NATIONAL SIZES: 15c and 2 for 25c Sr-a , -iJt i H9EHHHH The baseball team rcprrvnting John J. Fclln & Co., 4142 Gcrmantown avenue, hns been giving a good account of Itself this season. Hack row '(left to right) Kasth urn, Struble, Dandher, W. K. Fclln (manager), Schu, James Murphy and Joseph Murphy (assistant manage). Front row Turner, Salmon, Allcndorf, Schwartz, Schmidt nnd Drown teachers must be on n bais which will permit It to serve ever interest in the community, nnd it shoull not bo sub servient to the interests of nny par ticular organization. "School are maintained under n mandate of thp stnto constitution, and the school districts are not given the discretion to determine whether they will or will not maintain schools; they ure. required to maintain them. The schools arc, therefore, institutions which are nutliprized by and malnr tnifted in the interest of the stntc. The state makes direct appropriations for their support. The tenchers employed in theso schools are servants of the en tire state as well ns of the locality in which the school is maintained. These teachers may nor form an alliance of any character with any, interest in the community which will prevent them from bcrving impartially the best in terests of all the people and the state. They mny not, in their professional capacity, associate themselves with nn organization which may be called upon to represent the Interests of only part of the citizens, or of any particular class of citizens, or of any special in terests or organization in the com munity. Samo as Public Officers "General education has been pro vided through the maintenance of pub lic schools, since such schools were first established In this country, upon tho theory that crnter security will be accorded hiimnu rights nnd property rights through an educated citizenship. Tenchers are, therefore, through their work in giving instruction to the youth of the land, protecting nnd conserving those rights. They benr obligations and responsibilities in this respect ana logous to that of officers of municipal ities nnd the state who arc especially charged with the supervision of matters pertaining to the safety and security of personal rights and property inter ests, such ns firemen, policemen, or even soldiers. "The nuthorlty conferred by law upon the state superintendent of public in struction will be exercised without delay or hesitation to -protect the rights of teachers whenever u superior authority attempts to destroy or limit such rights. It will be exercised with equal readiness to protect tne schools and to cnnblc them to. maintain their freedom and judgment so that they may continue to j exert tin power nnd influence in pro mottng mo general weiiare or tlie coun try which they havo exerted in .the past. "It must, therefore, be held thaf a board of school directors mny properly and legally decline to renew contracts with any of the teachers employed under us jurisdiction warn sucn lencners nave affiliated with an organization which represents only a portion of the citizens of tlie district or some special interests in the distiict nnd is an impediment to the proper discharge of the imblic obll cutiotiH of such teachers." IMCi, li 11 aaT Tip! FEUN BASEBALL TOSSERS TEACHERS' ORGANIZER DEFIES DR. FINEGAN Miss Newman Declares She .Will Bring All Instructors Into Federation When School Open The Women's Trade Union Lenguc, which organized the teachers in Phila delphia and Pennsylvania, will 20 ahead with Its work in spite of Doctor Fine gnn. Miss Pauline Xewmnn, organizer for the Trnde Union League, snid today that the women would redouble their efforts to bring nil the tenchers of the state into the American Federation of Teachers. "Tho league will nnswpr Doctor Hne gan's ruling." snid "Miss Newman, "by more intensive work. His argument is nn old one nnd (Iocs not contain much logic. When the teachers return in the fall we will begin u new campaign for membership in the union. It is a very cn.l fhlnir thnt in 1020. in the freest country In the world, people should not be allowed to choose the organisation tlinv u-lull t(l loin "In New York city nnd state the teachers of the higher schools and col leges nre 100 per cent organized, and the teachers in the grade schools to almost the same extent." Miss Newman said that the teachers organization in Philadelphia is com paratively feeble.ybut stronger in many of (he townfrtlircrtiglujut the state, in cluding virtually nil the teachers m several of the largest of them. "I don't know whnt will be the ef fect of Doctor Flnegnn's ruling here," she said. "If the teachers get more pay, frankly I believe many of them will be willing to forgo their right to organize. Otherwise I believe the tenchers' organization will spread through the state more rapidly than ever." The organization to which Doctor Finegan objects Is n naUonal one, nud Itnldu n flinrtnr under the American Federation of LnborA Like the Federal Employes' Union, however, there is a clnuse iu its charter which does not permit it to go on strike. Miss Eliza beth Jack is president of'the Tenchers' Union In Philadelphia, and Miss Cora Miller is chairman of the organization committee. Roth are out of the city at present. HUFFMAN AH That Your Heart Desires in a Motor Car $1995 FIDELITY MOTORS, Inc. 4830-32-34 Market Street Announcement Z. S. VERTNER MOTOR SALES COMPANY Have Been Appointed Distributors for Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, Dclawaro and Eastern Shore of Maryland for Jackson To Be Exhibited From August 1st to August 31st at The i MtlltWt-txsitiov'ii Main Floor, Walnut Street Entrance S Tho manufacturers of the new Jackson Six hava been "motor car builders for sixteen years." During the war they turned their entire plant over to the Government, but have now resumed production with an entirely new, distinctive and classic car, settinff a new standard in moderate priced Sixes. Made on one chassis modol, with complete Hno of bodies, sedan, coupe, touring, sport, semi-sport and roadster. Daring originality of line and finish, consistent with good taste and pleasing effect is seen in all body styles. Look for "The car with tho Keystone Radia tor" nnd see the New Jackson Six. Cars Now on Exhibition at the Temporary Salfs Rooms and Service Station 1310 NORTH FIFTH STET BELL PHONE, KENSINGTON fk-SS Liberal Dealer Territory Can Be Secured BuAdequately Equipped Concerns Jackson Motors Corporation JACKSON, MICHIGAN " ' MKBmHaHMiHaHaBBai I.Mner Photo Service. Allies Likely to Recognize Soviet Cohtinned from Tarn One through Czecho-Slovnkla for the PoHsh front. Rerlln. July 28. Ry A. P.) That Ocrmany should be represented in the proposed conference between nllled nnd Soviet representatives nt London was the opinion expressed to tne ucicnsing yesterday by Dr. Walter Simons, Ger man foreign secrctnry. "I nm now curloiM to sec," the sec retary declared, "whether in the nego-J tintlons soon to begin on tlie eastern question between the Entente nnd So viet Russia, the Entente again will innkc the some mistakes as at Ver sailles, when it undertook to solve there the eastern European question, namely, thnt of proceeding Without Germany. "If anything should happen then enstern peace will become n house, of cards, much more unstnblp than the peace o Versailles ever can become." Washington, July 28. The material interest which the United States will have in the settlement of peace be tween Poland nnd JJoisncvist Russia )0l.nmc more appnrent .vesrdny wlicn detailed figures as to tuc obligations of Poland to this country were obtained from the icport ot tne liquidation com mission of the War Dppnrtment. which extended credits iu the form of sup plied To the new-born republic. The total obligation of the new gov ernment to the United Stntes at the present time totals more than $100, 000,000, and other applications for fur ther supplies arc still under considera tion by this government GRAND fill rfEflHHi p Have You Seen It? A satisfying grand in the space of an - upright at the price of an upright llalll Length, 4 ft. 10 in. Priced UU N. STETSON & CO., 1111 Chestnut Street The New r ,11111 ' i Dcatlts of a Day DR. JEfcSE GREEN BURIED West Cheater Business Houses Are Closed During Funeral The funeral of Dr. Jesse Cope Green, who died at the age of 102 yenrs from n fall from n ladder, was held from his home, 100 East Gay street, West Ches ter, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Members of the First West Chester Fire C6i, of which Doctor Green yas n veteran member nnd treasurer for seventy-four years, acted as pallbear ers. All the pallbearers were officials of the company. The funeral rites wprp according to tho Society of Friends and Doctor Green was laid at rest in the Friends' burying KrotiiUl lit Onklands. Only one spray of flowers w,as placed on the simple black casket, friends nnd organizations re fraining from sending iloral gifts at the request of the family. The ceremony was short. The busi ness establishments of West Chester closed during tlie service and funeral and the Urcen homo was crowded wim , visitors anxious to pny their last re spects to the memory of the dead man. None but the immediate family anil the pallbearers attended tlie services I and made the trip to the cemetery. ) Edward Whlteley ' Edward Whltely, n retired woolen manufacturer, of 20r North Sixty-flftii street, died yesterday while visiting n daughter. Mrs. James Taylor, nt Sc- Lcanc, Delaware county, He was nincty- tnrec years old. Mr. Whltely was born in England, came to America when n young man and soon after became connected with n woolen milt at Cardington, Just out side of Philadelphia, later moving into the city. He whs the oldest member of Cooper .M. B. Church, Sixty-third street nnd (Jirard avenue. He mrfrried twice and is survived by four sons, two daughters, seventeen grandchildren nnd three great-grandchildren, Henry Fryslnger Henry Fryslnger, for more than r!x-ty-four years a newspaper publisher, died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hart, in Chester, Pn., of apoplexy. He wus ninety yenrs old. Mr. Fryslnger hnd been publisher re spectively of tho Hanover. Pa., Herald, the Lock Haven Democrat, the Lewis town Democrat nnd Delnwnrc County Democrat, which he sold fivp years ago. He was chief clerk to the appraisers of the port of Philadelphia during Cleve land's Hrst term nnd during Uuchan an's administration. He leaves twx sons nnd four daughters. Bury Dr. Alfred Venevlale Funeral services for Dr. Alfred Vene vlale. forty-six years old. who died Sunday at his homo. 717 South Ninth strict, were held this morning ut the Church of Our Lady of C'ood Coun sel. Eighth nnd Christian streets. Dr. Vciicvlah: hnd practiced in the neigh borhood of his home for over twenty y ors when in 11114 he enlisted as an nrirtv surgeon with the rank of captain He served through the war and returned home about three months ago in ill health. He is survived by a brother. Dr. Marcello Venevlnlc. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. - PIANO - 0 I HELD AS DRUG PEDDLER Commissioner Classes Illicit Dealers In Narcotics With Murderers Placing drug peddlers in the samo class ns murderers, United Stntes Com missioner Mnnley yesterday held John Passanto in $5000 bail for court on a charge of violation of the Harrison drug law. Passanto is said by the police to bo known under tho nllns of '"John Vcrnn." Agents sny they searched n room near Nineteenth and Grcpn streets occupied by Passanto nnd found narcotic drugs valued at moro than $1500. Twenty Firemen Overcome at Fire Chicago, July 28. Twenty firemen were overcome today while lighting a fire thnt practically destroyed tlie beef house of Armour & Co., a fivo-story structure covering n block nt the stock yards. The ilnmcs menaced n million dot)nrs wortli of beef in ndjoining storage plants. Tell us your Pack&i4. roubles WMRememfom ratvv I iK J""H Pneumatic Packaging The rugged endurr.nce, vi tality and rigidity of Prest-O-Lite construction have won for Prest-O-Lite Batteries the enthusiastic endorsement of manufacturers und car owners alike. uzr3vet 1.513-13-47 Drandywine St. Official rreit-O-Llte DUIrlhutorn I'ltOTOPLAYH PHOTO PIAY5 THRU T company r OFlMERICA ADAI I r 3-D THOMPSON 8TS. MrULLU MATINEE DAILY SK-,1 I IIATKAWA in riir rr.viis claim" ADrAHIA CHESTNUT Below 16TH lWL"l'- 10 A. M. to 11 :18 P. M. douoims Mh in vn and noms may m let's iik rASiuoNAnLE" BALTIMORE r'Esv'. 8?Sg& MAIIY .MII.I'.S MIN'TEn In NrllSE MAIUOIIIE" DI T imitjn UnOAD STUEET AND tSLUllDlKL 31'SQt'KIIANNA AVE. ai.i e im vrY in "THE DAVEIl .- rnillL" BROADWAY TteWkJ& EMMA Pl NV I" "OLD I.VPV IT nADITTM ""- MARKET STREET LArl 1 UJ 10 A M to 11 15 1 M. nOREHT WUUUi'K in "THE FOrnrrrviir mv COLONIAL am Maplfwntx Av. U 3D T and U P. M. ALICE I KT In "siionn "itrs EMPRESS MA,5ITrrMr5riiyN,S johv n.nnvM"iiE m DIl. JEKYI.L AMI Ml! HTnE" FAIRMOUNT TAs&& SESHl'E I1AYWn.VV In "Ll TIN'O l.AVU ' E"A1!I1 V THEATnE 1311 Mit 8t rlVllL.I 0 A M li MMnllbt ETHEL CLAYTON' In "A WOMAN S VY'- CATTLI C"T THEATHB Helow Sprue 30 1 ri Ol. MATINEE DAILT mnnr t mohey in 'THE OAUNTLET" FRANKFORD 4715 TvAiJSnD OLIVE TELL In "LOVE WITHOUT dl'I'STION" GREAT NORTHERN ,,rr? IVtfff VIOLA DANA In "danuehoi'.s to N llDt7DIAI 60TII & WALNUT 8T8. iivn i-i.i-ij. mu. a -no E(. 7 4 0 UIIACE DAHLINd In EVEN AH EVE" I inrRTV DHOAD COLUMBIA AV, L.1X3ILIA 1 I MATINEE DAIL1 ANITA HTEWAUT In "THE KIQIITlNtl HUKPIinRDESS" 333 MARKET HVWxtVfifiK nonEUT WAnwiCK In "THE CITT O MAHKS" lUOnFI 23 SOUTH 8T. Orcheitr. llJLJEA-. Contlnuoim 1 to 11. UUIKITIIY OAI.TON in "THE VAMPIKE" OVERBROOK ???VW?C HAVEItKOUD AVB. rAnnn in 7i?.';?''.TALMAn(lE In "int. WOMAN OIVES" PAI ACP l2U MARKET STnEET i i. in a iviuhiai, , TOl'Nn n 'FOIl THE SOUL 01- JIAFAHI." Ca.t. chrt .uowta. worrwu hrtto rlr?-fr a at- T ur service .llloli Associate I .':i''-.'.-.':..: ' Stations Everywhere I V''"1 . ' Amrrlran Motor Srrvlre " 42S8 N llrnnd St. II VY Hmnbh-HVII.fr V , 13th & TIoeii St. - V 9Kt P Co- SEEK DR. CAMPBELL'S WlFE , . Body of Physlclan-Dlshwasher Re mains In New York Morgue New York police nro searching in Rrooklyn for Mrs. Eleanor Miller Campbell, wife of Dr. Harry E. Camp bell, graduate of Jefferson College and n former resident physician nt the Mil- nicipnl Hospital, who died Sunday night after spending his lost days as n dishwasher. TIip pollco hnvp reason to believe Mm. Campbell hns been residing in Urooklyii for some tlmp and arc trying to get her to claim the body of her husband, which Is now in the morgup. 11,527 Aliens Land In New York" New York, July 2.s7 Immigration authorities for this port Inspected 11, fi27 aliens In the week ending Snturdny last. Of that number, 10,027 camo steerage nnd 1500, estimated, camo as cabin passengers. The figures do not include 24-iH nrriving In port Hnturdny l.'I05 aboard the Aquitnnia nnd 1133 on tho Baltic. We're pioneers and the world's largest builders of automaticjpackaging machinery. Our machines package 90 of all machine-packaged goods. Do it accurately sanitarily economically. 15,000 to 16,000 daily capacity per machine. Replace 1 5 to 40 operators. Save much valuable material and enough labor cost in a year to pay for their installation. Every system is a proven one not an experiment. Built on the unit plan each'unit complete yet designed to operate as a system. In stall units as needed like sections of a bookcase. Discuss YO URprobUm with our packaging txptrt PNEUMATIC SCKLE CORPORATION. LTD. Norfolk Do-wm, Matt. Borfon New York CMeag automatic Machinery John V. Thnrknm 5345 (icriTnintQTii Ate. Wattilfictoii Lnnc (inrucr and Machine Shop, Jrnklnlown. Ia. I)oIrMoun Auto Supply Co, 38 S. Main St.. I)o)lrto-,n NorrlhtOHH Motor Co., Main A. IturuuilofH Stn.. NorrlMown riuptnnllti(lr Cn, llala Ar. (ll Mnf. 1 ta U Central .arace Iim-Kluuny. Va. Aildlnon 1'oMrr. Jr., Comimny Darby. Va. Norunotl II itlrr hoii "rwoodjIt. Iluttrrv !frltf Mioa Noroml. Ta. I). J. Cornrll .1R33( hfHlniil "-tj UnUerHal Auto SuimiIt Co. 3111 . .121 'n SoulliHiirk. Imilllun" (" 151-14 Mijilrr r. riioTnpi.ws The following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showins of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. PRINCFSS 1018 MARKET STREET jtunitt ky THEnv In mu ORANDE" REGENT "AKKET ST. Clow 1TTH '45 A M to 11 P. SI. .TAYLOR HOLMES In -"NOTHLNQ lll'T LIES" RIALTO CEnMANTOW.V AVjr "--l V. . AT ti-lpehocke f.r" li'nn.o ," "-l" Ol "ITAPl.T'Vt - -o.v WITH THE DANVr:- MiTr,n:V.LALElvI ,'' ,5 p . 'MM SPltiVE" SAVOY 1211 MA'K"T STREET ... norma nnruwl?05'101" "CAPTIVATINO MAJj.n.., SHERWOOD 5"".h. n " nlmor. 39 "-i.M, , iirsilAND" STANLEY 'VoyF1"" THE IDOL DAVi-Kft" VICTORIA S?K?". m ALT STVR rSTt?,n!l3r M .- Th NIXON-NlRDL!NGER THEATRES )J BEI.MONT "D auve iiAivKrr ""nS'?; CEDAR "'-"N' ckdaii Avrarui MAE Ml linw V,U" vv "i'l DANA Pinrai I i. "on with the dance- '' ln COLISEUM maiuet nimvEEN. " JLYI-JI. ANO Mil. urOK" JUMBO ,""?NT, ST- GIRA!ir7"AV "'j8HRS3lB AVB. L' la LEADER 41ST fMwAyS ETIIEL CLAYTON Vn DMLT "A LADY IN LOVE"' NIXON B2D AND MARKET 8T8. MAROITRRITE TISHER 'in 7 " THB WEEK-END" RIVOLI B2D AND HANSOM 8TJ. ALL STAR OAMT V"'" "HHEI'IIERD Or THE lllujii "11UQ1 UU QTRAMH OEIlMANTOWN AViT WALLACE IlEID una IlEnraDANIKr s!iJ "HICK AITOtl" I-"V''1'0 In HICK AIIED" WEST ALLEGHENY a?i1", MttKiUTd K'.UIIl 1IT.K1l l.tMirn wk . uitUSS vXSSi nod BuadJ l-ALHEJloAub" LOCUST M2HD. Ai tf$pmEn t -J 1 -- w i . 1 5 . B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers