m 'r v t.,et Evacuate Capital of Poland J.lln.rf front rrMn. T, .rmy In the Ulclnk region also Is re $5ifEietatfmat rendu: IlcM Conl lirno Drive .'W'Mt of Illnlyntok nail Hlelsk oitr A,.Jt Is i rontlnuln miccwMfullr. I" WM.. 0f Hledlcc wo debouched lhc '' hh-slx-. nil" rout nlonft the line. f.1 wnterii H.tR. After fierce fight J.- we 1 cr5S"ccl the river at scvonu P''miinlst vnrtlclnntlon .In pnrlln CTX favored I In iMolutlonii adopted rf.'n ovenW,elu.i..K majority nt n m.-ot-Jy. f the Third Ii-toriintlonnlo nt Mps .&f.Mmt to n dl-pntc. from that Mr'ro the Herald, owiti of labor. The proposal xtm submitted by At. nihnilnn. fdltor of tho Uolshcvllt Pr" 1 of Moscow, who urRd thft parliamentary net on be adopted us L.4 of the communist progrnm In nil Countries wtiem tho ConiimiiiUt party v.. been orpmirod. He declared cnrii !.!. e'eetet' to office should be re Si toS'en nn undertaking to sur Sr his cut 111 a parJlnmcnt nt the " request of Ills party. Parliamentary Action Urged UV cannot fight the way wc ijlcane," tk dif-pateh cnys Premier Lcnlne d dared when the resolution was strongly nonewil h' several delegates, "but must the conditions we have before us. The mass of workers and peasants be llire in parliaments, and wc need to "V tlmt system to show Tts uselessness . revolution. Wc must convince unrkcrs hv experience If we cannot con vince them by theories: If wc cnunot HeriM nw wft'M nf evolutionary ac tios muf,t "sc tll08e PrIlvWc.d by hlstnrVul development." Postponement of armistice negotia tions b'tween Poland and Soviet Hussia It viewed here nn creating a difficult and" inxleus situation which is likely to in rolve 'be itbnudonmcnt of the proposed (inference here between representatives of the Allies Poland, the Itolshcvlki and tU6 llm-sinn border' states for the letttcraeut of the Polisdi question. London new.-pnpeM take widely HI vfrcent views regarding the Ilolshevlk attitude In demanding negotiations for neare coincide!!' with the nrrangement of an armistice. Home declare the ctlon of the Soviet government is per fects Ju'tlflablu and reasonable. Others indlgnnntly denounce It ns evidence of a determination to allow the Brilhcvll' armies to reach Warsaw and there dletata terms equivalent to a complete mirrcne'er of the Foles and the enforcement upon them of n Soviet form of govcrnme'it. In the latter quarters it Is Muted one of the Soviet armWIcc cond'tlnns vcs that the Poles mint disarm, giv guarantees they would not receive mllitnry aid from the Allies and undertake not to 'renew aggression against Hubsin. Th orrupaticD of Warsaw by the ItoWuvIsts Imr been fixed for August 0, fajs a dlspnjoh to the Times from Ber lin, (juotlnr a wireless dlspntch received bj tlm VsttonoJ Zeltnng. "The Pol'sb northern front," pays Hie Ntlonii! 7Xtun. "has "been com pletely 'mashed. Itusslan troops will reach tl; southeast corner of thc Polish corridor in a few days and endanger ralUviy traffic between Warsaw and Danzig, tc that the Poles will not be able to ecunt upon the arms and"muni tions arriving und being' unloaded at Dawig." Fear Radical Government Wireless reports from Warsaw state that the Polish government will notbe moved trom Warsaw, it is said otnclals fear that a rndleal government would be set up following their departure. The deftne ot Warsaw Ims been' -In trusted to the northern nrmy under General Hallcr. A traveler retlirnlnir vesterdnv from Poland, who is vouched for- by Alnerl. (an officials in London, portrays a dark picture ot connitlons there, tho worst of which, he says, Is the optimism ot the Poles in sections where the Unlslin- vhts have not yet penetrated. When the traveler ieft Warsaw the latter part of last week a great mass of the popula tion appeared not to believe the capltul was incm.cvi! or tlmt the Itolshcvists Would break thrnnch. Tim trnvplpr r. dirts (hot when the people realize the flatiger that the allied military leaders mw many days ago they will become panic-stricken. Warsaw, Aug. -1. Officials at tho American consulate have packed up their mo.st importnnt records for prompt Wilnincnt from tills city In case tho Jiolslicriki continue to advance. The lnk of vlseing the passports of the. hundreds who desire to leave Warsaw "ill i-nntimic until tho consulate is fmved tn close. Ontgdliig trains for Vienna, Posen lid llanzlir are eniwded. nuil int iwi- eivntioiis arc sellingt a large premium. ....,.- .,, iiBiiuuK in gum emrnnce to the stutlon jilatforms and rush for place to sit or stand as soon as tho trains hack in. A close guard is main tained by troops, who inspect all papers to. seo that ,l0 ROi,jPrH depart unless thev boar proper credentials. The suspense under which Warsaw Ms labored for three days was heightened last nlirbt Uv nn thnt- ni. gotlatlnns nt Uninnovltchl between the nnli-h and Soviet Russian armistice nninussions had been without result. I Hie report that the Itussian Soviet 'nveriuneiit insisted tlmt pence con versations begin nt once caused a fcen 'atloii in political circles. Russians Knclrcllng Lomza Aiinoiincemcnt was mndo that Ocn ernl Homer's party was authorized to confer with tli,. Holshevilti only on the (lUestlon nf nn n..t,laI..n rin.t t.. ,. -- --.".. iituiiciiiiu. i-iiin ii ill line with the understanding that pre jailed when tho Polish emissaries left ""1 ' i.y roc the front. Aetlv ties on tlm northern front In- cute tlmt the nolslievist plans include ' encircling movement uguinst Lomza, hlcli m f Htrntexlcnl Imnortnncc in count et Ion with tbo defense of War- -. ..wIUiuK in mN accounts, tuc ,i. l Vi f0,',''M w,'r(, endeavoring to drive ii.ri'ctly v(..st along tho Prussian frnn- "r .ami ii the drive is continued It "011(1 clulniicroi. !!.. ...'.. i It... ;0.V"nzi;- "ver which wnr materials "ie brought In. iVnnji A""leans nnd Ilritlsh sub Wts, Including n number of former tracers, are nnnr.i i, t, ......m.. --- v. iij iu tn.1 iiiiiii(; 16-DAY TOURS NIAGARA FALLS AiiKunt 7. II. 21, SB (September u Tt4 ficturesque Reodlng.Lehigh vauey itoute tound Trip $11.00 p. JLJbTiiii.it ln lood Only Uoochei i.. cl",i 5.d In carlor or aleen !? " ",00 (tax 1 38). In IdJl: tl0Rni,.r.eff1'1"' Pullman ct.rg" . TrTn.l 8.30'A. 8 Heading Philadelphia & Reading Railway 8eripMv Saturdays jf SkN ?s CpKJ 'j. wimi Warsaw Tottering Mine . FZ ' r writ?' I t f : V tAALa .BMtYJTa nm "W ff9J y vey cec"-xsnnS. V N- V ' sA Wyya4py WG4fTf -A., I WMf4 ITnder the heavy blows of the Soviet forces the defenders of Wnrsnw arc falling lmck so rapidly that evac uation of the city and removal of tho capital to Cracow seem in evitable. While the main Kusslau forces nre pushing on toward War saw cavalry detachments arc ad vancing westward from Mlawa, with tho evident purpose of cutting off tho Danzig corridor and pro venting shipment of munitions lnt Poland officers to bo enlisting In thts Polish volunteers. Provisional headquarters for tho American Hed Cross have been estab lished at Cracow for use in case It is necessary for that organization to aban don Wnrsaw. About fifty Red Cross women workers are still In this city, but they have all their baggngc packed nnd nre jirepnred to leave on short notice. The Y. 31. C. A., which hns been en gaged in the distribution of American relief supplies hero, has also taken precautionary measures, nnd officials stated today that unless the Dolshcvlkl come within n week nearly everything of importance will be saved. Supplies Saved By Bed Crosi, Dr. Oeorgc D. Whiteside, of Plover, Wisconsin, has established relief cen ters on nil trains, nnd hns arranged for trains equipped to care for wounded nnd feed refugees. These have been sta tioned nt Junction points west and southwest of this city, and will tic run from point tn point for use wherK needed. . They will replace Bed Cross branch stations which will be handi capped because of the rapid changes in the bnttlefront. Three hundred carloads of supplies were brought out of Bialystok by the Bed Cross before the Bolshevik! cap tured that city, nnd rncnibers of the organization continued treating the wounded until Soviet forces .were within four miles of the town. In addition to snvlng nil their equipment, tho Bed Cross workers brought out S00 wnr orphans, who it fid been pupils in n school established by the Junior American Bod Cross. These orphnns hnve been in stalled in a village near Warsaw. Bed Cross officials hero declared to day they would remain in Warsaw until the last. About seventy women workers left recently, but their departure had been decided upon some time ago, be cause of n decision to rcducp the local stuff ou August!. Alleiisteln, East Prussia, Aug. 1. (By A. P.) Threats by the Busslnn Soviet forces to execute Instantly nnyl civil or military subjects of the allied I , xt ., """". '.' : . r ' c rcr , frofii norted by refugees arrlvlns hr frofii Jl. .!.... 1, .... I.I,. !...! I... . i ,?. ....... rVrJ , i.; ... i V . the lit hhIhiih. This hns i'iiiihciI tltn tn - ter-nllied commission in thix district to announce that no nerson will for any reason lie permitted to enter the Rus sian controlled zone. These refugees declare that the Bol shevik!' are shooting all landowners nud nronerty holders nnd others suspected of hnving money. The wearing of a white collar, they declare, is sufficient evi dence for a death warrant. Grease Starts Cafe Fire A little pan of grenie on fire in Hcn gen'n restiiiirnnt nt lit North Kleventh street, nt 0:!!(l o'clock Inst niglit. re sulted In the culling of u dozen fire en gines, the blocking of Market and of Kleventh street, nnd a collision between n light touring car and hook and ladder truck No. 2. i Loor V -I J1- it-i i t "H M. 1 I IMII1 I JJHLMc Cullougk 8 Son AUTOMOTIVE AND GAFJAGE SUPPUES If you need new brake lining, get your repair man to line with ' 257-59 N. Broad St. We co-operate with your dealer. Buy through him. See the New rfj. Jackson Aug. 1st to Aug. 31ot at The cllEbueeitratforti Main Floor, Walnut Street Entrance The New Jackson Six cars nre so ndvnnccd In their orig inality of design, finish and construction that we believe motorists in general will be deeply interested In viewing them. The Sport types in particular, with disc wheels as standard equipment, possess entirely new lines heretofore never em ployed, that add an unusually distinctive and symmetrical appearance to the cars. The Touring and Sednn types, more conservative in style, are richly elegant nnd pleasing. Sixteen years of motor car building experience stands back of this car, which sets a new standard in the moderate-priced sixes. Z. S. VERTNER MOTOR SALES CO. 1310 NORTH FIFTH STREET PHONE, KENSINGTON BS-5S Liberal Dealer Territory Opportunitlee JACKSON MOTORS CORPORATION. iASi& EVENING PUBLIC IJEbGEKr-PHUJADErPHIA', WEDNESDAY, I Class Appeal Peril ' Cited bp Harding 'onthiuftl from Tnte One where the great world experUnent was lending; frankly, no one could know. Vic nre ouly learning now, It would be a sorry day for this republic If wo allowed our activities In seeking for pence In the Old world to blind us to the essentials of peace ot home. Appeal to Class Menace , "There Is another thought rclntlng to concord so essential to continued ad vancement. It was said the other day that tho Democratic party meant espe cially to appeal to the farmers and the wage-earners nnd let America forget the failure of the world experiment. If America can be made to forget the attempted barter of nationality, well and good. It would better If wo could forget, but when nationality Is sur rendered to Intemntlnnnllty, little else matters and all appeal is In vain. There Is only one other menace so threaten ing to our tranquility. That menace is the appeal to class In determining what our government is to be. I would -hold I myself unworthy of your confidence If ! I spoke nn appeal to either farmers or wngc-carncrs Dccar,sc of their lnrger numbers. Wc wish the confidence of all. -''You said, Judge Taggnrt, this dele gation comes from shop, store, 'factory, office and farm. Wc could not well get along without any of them. We must exchange as well n produce, and ,vo must teach and preach In order to at tain as well as to acquire. "There isn't any governmental part in fixing pursuit, profession or employ ment, l'erhups I ought to mbdlfy thnt nnd sojt except during war j government did Interfere for the wnr nnd wc want to end that interference. Wc want a free America again, We want Atncrlcn tree at Home ana free In the world. Wc want to silence the outcry of nation against nation ; we wish to silence the cry of class against clnss, nnd stlllc the party appeal to class so that we may Insure tranquillity In our freedom. If I could chowso but one, I had rather bavo Industrial and aodal peace at home than command the international pence of all tho world. Congress Only Can Declar4 Wnr "In the study of the great world. trageay, some one mis pointed out mat tho world war might have been avoided If united Germany had adopted that feature of our constitution which givcd Congress the right to declare war. Many advocates of pacltisu think our safe guards arc not enough, that there should be a referendum to the people befort wnr. Tho other extreme Is found among those who seriously propose thnt .a council of foreign powers shall siiiumii the sons of this republic to war any where In the world. I emphatically agree that no authority other than Con gress may call our boys to battle. Ac cepting" this truth, why make a cove nant which violntcs the good faith of nations?" "Suppose that under the military alliance and the superauthorlty of Ar ticle X n progrom of nrmed force Is agreed upon and the Congress of the United States declines to respond. The executive would be called upon to carry on n war without constitutional au thority, or wc should prove our compact no more than a scrap of paper. "Wc are on the side of both "nfety and honor to hold for ourselves the de cision of our obligation to the world. We have ever played a becoming pnrt In human progress; we will not fall to play It in thnt freedom of conscience nnd octlon which befits a confident re public. Men prato about violated obli gations to the nations of the enrth. The solemn truth is that our nnrt In the woriil war was an obligation to our selves, performed in sympathy with as sociated not allied powers, and our splendid part in helping to.win the war was the armed mnnlfesta'tlou "of 'Amer ican conscience, not the fulfillment of n written obligation. ' Once more, .ludge Tnggnrt. I wnnt to revert to your rctcrenVe to your ... ...a. I , .. i.' ....... ot ,, .1 I t 1 ... lt..,AL. I lillllllllilll.t ur, II , iiuiiiiiiiii.j v. iti.iiii n. Sue i i4 ihn ii pni rnmmnnirv. rir mn ..".. ...i i ni.. ...' ... ""TH .Willi" 1 IH l US tt.uilljlll iteers Mhu r homes out of the wilderness. The i . ...,. . .... possession of homes wni their inspira tion. In these modern days homes nre vioiight through Industry and thrift. Wc have progressed to the modern siiiudnrdtt, outside the grent cities, wlicie home-owning is the first step to ward competence and wholesome con tentment. "The American system, with its equality of opportunity, has opened the way, and the American constitution, with its guaranty of civil liberty, makes possession secure. A home-coming peo ple might well be the great goal of the republic, because nt every fireside cen ters nil of hope, nil -of ambition, nil of education, nil of nspirutiou. The big thing in our land Is this offering of opportunity, and the Republican "party means to maintain a government and mako secure conditions which will guar- 1, miM Salient Features of Harding's Address Appeals to class called menace second only to surrender of nation ality to Intcrnatlonnllty. League of Nations declared to be the other extreme to referendum on proposed declaration ofwar. Congress only authority that can call American manhood to battle. Prefers Industrial and social peace at home to commnnd of International peace of the world. n".J,,p , fnlr chance to every citizen and bid him drink of our freedom nnd know Its rewords. "It is Impossible definitely to fix our course amid the usual conditions In the wake of wnr. The world has to steady down. e have been talking about get ting back to normal, That doesn't mean the old order; that doesn't iean look ing backward. It Is the short nnd ensy way of snylng 'Again to stability.' 'Once more to regularity.' There hasn't been n backward look In America for KK) years, but the mnn who faces the future with highest assurance Is he who has noted the paths which made his progress secure. . "Wc Bcpublicnns hold that the In herited plans nf -constitutional, repre sentative popular government, with tho Inspirations of nationality and a fair chance for every mnn, have enabled men to write the supreme story of. hu man and national advancement in all the world ; and wc mean to hold the inheritance secure nnd go confidently on to greater and grander nchlcve .ment." SUFFRAGISTS'AGAIN APPEAL TO HARDING ' Marion, 0.. Aug. 4. (By A. P.) Another appeal for help to secure rati fication of the suffrage amendment by Tennessee wns brought to Senntor Harding today by Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker, political chairman of the Na tional Woman's party. She told the nominee that the best efforts of the women had not been sufficient to line up n majority of the Legislature nt Nnshvllle nnd thnt unless he or flovernnr Cox or both took some further steps the cause mlghtbe lost. The -situation nt Nnshvllle." snld Mrs. Baker, "is just like In apple pick ing time. We have got nil wc enn reach, but we mlist have a ladder to get higher up If we are to do the complete job." Wnyue B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, nlHo saw Senator llilnllng. but snld it was "only a personnl call, lie said that person ally he expected to be fo,r the Repub lican nominee, but that the campaign plans of the league would not be form ulated until nfter u conference of lenders to do neid next ween in itirmingnnm. in drugs, tie wns sent to jail in de After her talk with Senntor Harding i fault of $2000 bail. jtm rii r Tifii riii Itiitf i itsliliilitttSfTl-f ! y Ml . ' ill"" pk-373Hr JsB-xv'tf-i-S. if !T tt MTU 'ii.,.-. Jul,ts- fe88S 1 I sc W t ipS8S I "a""i',r" I- c m "1 emgmmgmajma UCfflr1li!lllllu Hixivrur riiirvrrrn lIlllllllllllrHaflyl i" mwi i j w ' NXrrr"TrTnTii mMnn..-..c.JJi' "LL iHTT!?T buy an expensive embossing ma- fjd 1 psss- This New System of Mechanical The fact that both Republican and Democratic National Committees are now 'using it for as big and exacting a proposition as the election of the next President of the United States is significant proof of its many practical superiorities over former addressing machines. National Committees have to work fast. They must continually circularize millions of people hundreds of different lists without waste of time, effort or money. Therefore they choose the Addresscrprcss. This " livest " of Addressing Systems is also used by the country's most important mail-order concerns, societies, depart ment stores, financial institutions and business houses generally whose mailing lists must be kept " alioe and going with out a hitch." It makes simple, easy, inexpensive work of the most complex mailing problems. It will do the same for yours whether your list be large or small, and no matter what your business is. Send for our Booklet "Mechanical Addressing" . THE ELLIOTT COMPANY 1520 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia (Phone Spruce 5890) The "ADDRSSERPRESS" is used by such representative Philadelphia concerns as The Holland Laundry. The National Text Co., WelsWh Gas'Lamp Company, John Roebling Sons, Central Y. M. C. ., etc.. Mrs. Baker -aid she was "very much Pleased" at the attitude taken by the Republican nonllaac, "I asked some definite things of him," ahe snld, "In the way of sccurftig Information and bringing pressure to bcaful" Nashville, and all of them be agreed to do." Mrs. Baker will take dinner tonight with Governor Cox at Dayton and will make a similar plea to him. REVOLT IN GERMANY FEARED Republic Threatened, Says Simons, by Junker Troops In East Prussia Ixindoh, Aug. 4. Dr. Walter Simons, Oerman foreign secretary, sneaking ln the Reichstag yesterday, declared Kast Prussia was packed with reactionary troops ready- at any moment to take tho offensive against the Oerman re public, says a Berlin dispatch to the London Times, ' "It is for tho present moment the troops arc prepared," he stated, "and they will not be slow to avail themselves of any opportunity that will present Itself to assert the principle nnd prnc tlccs of the old militarism and Junker ism." GOLDEN RULE IS URGED Interchurch Leader Applies Maxim to Labor Movement Collegevllle, Ia.. Aug. 4. The ap plication of the golden rule to the prob lems of lnbor nnd rnpltnl was ad vocated by Dr. James I. Vance, of Nashville, Tenn.. speaking at the thir teenth annual Collegevllle- summer as sembly in Bombergcr Hall, Urslnus College, here last night. Doctor Vnnrc Is the founder of the interchurch world movement. Tho clergyman denounced the action taken recently In Canada by n lnree Llnbor union advocating a working dny of six hours, quoting the words 'of the Lord, he said by the. sweat of thy brow thou shalt cat bread, hut added that the Almighty would never sanction six hours' work to be called a day. Youth Drowned at Bradley Beach Bradley Bench, Aug. 4. Caught in a cross current and exhausted from n lengthy swim, Richard Seeley. eighteen yenrs old, whose home Is In .New York, wns drowned here- lnte yesterday. The body has not yet been recovered. Kf. forts of the, life guards to reach him before he sank for the last time proved futile, nnd they barely manaired to mivn the lives of two friends who were swim. ! ming with Heeley nnd who were almost overcome when grasped by the guards. Boy Had $600 In Drugs, Police Say Reading, Pa., Aug. 4. Arrested when he left a train from Philadelphia with $000 worth of drugs in his pockets, according to the police, John J. Fitz Patrick, seventeen yenrs old, of liar rlshure. was charged yesterday before I AJdennnn Focht with illegal trafficking 'AUGUST. '4, 1920 25 AMERICANS IN MOSCOW Marooned Citizens Ask United States to Help Them Return New Yorli, Aug. 4. Twenty-five Americans, marooned in Moscow, in the heart of Soviet Russia, have appealed to the State Department through the charge d'nffnircs In Stockholm for nld In ttturnlng to the United States, it was stated yesterday by two members of tho vish joint distribution com mittee on their return from Moscow. The Amcrirans told them, the commis sioners said, that, while other govern ments had nrrnnged for the return of their citizens from Russia, the United Stntes hud done nothing for marooned Americans, The two American commissioners nre Judge Harry M. Fisher, of Chicago, and Max Pine, of New York. Under Russia's communistic government they found no place, they wild, for private social and philanthropic undertakings. They were forced, 'they added, to dis tribute American relief supplies through a commission named by'the Soviet Gov ernment. Veteran Carrier Quits In Norrlstown Norrlstown, Aug. 4. John S. Ken nedy, one of the first eight mnll corriers In Norrlstown thirty-four yenrs ogo. retired from the service on n pension yesterday. When ye Indians himht wnenyeinaians , Pifefentetolie Qiaiidkr iffijwg. "The Guarantee Is the Bank for Me." GUARANTEE TRUST .116-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1415 CHESTNUT STREET 0 SOUTH 52D STREET AcHressingWins BOYS' MELON FEASf COSTLY Camden YouthG, Caught After Raid ing Patch, Assessed $11.60 Mantua, N .1., Aug. 4. A pntch of luscious wntcrmelous and cantaloupes proed too tempting for William II. Ilessing, "fifteen years old, and Charles Brewer, thirteen years old, both of Camden, while the lads were riding nlong tho road nenr here on bicycles to visit r.elntlves in Woodstown. John Cnciolone, the farmer, caught them ns they were having their feast. Magistrate Cloud, before whom tho lnds were hailed, refused o consider the fnriner's demand tnnt he be paid ?20 for whnt melons the boys ate. The owner settled the mntter for ?.r nnd there were constable fees of $0,10. The bovs left tlielr bicycles ns security nnd departed for their homes by trolley to get tho money to pay for the melons nnd the constable's fees. Two Babies' Bodies Found The bodies of two Infants were found todnv bv police of the Thirty-second street nnd Woodland avenue station. One baby, about four months old, wns llvovered nt Thirty-first nnd Wnlnut streets. The body wns wrapped in a newspaper. A negro baby, fully clothed and about five months old. was found nt Korty -second street nnd Woodland avenue. Jen In the earliest days of the settlement Mrs. Chandler arrived in .Philadelphia with eight or nine children. Her hu band hod died on shipbonrd, and so indi gent wns she and bsr little family thnt even the Indians took pity on them, bringing them food and other presents. Certainly this incident affords a com pelling illustration of the need every man hns of laying by money for that possible "dny of disaster." Get in the habit of putting by a little of your income each week in our Savings Department and so guarantee yourself and your loved ones against future-wnnt. AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. First Choice PLUMBERS CLAIM VICTdH- h ' Strikers Declare 78 Firms H'V ' j. Granted Their Demandi , J' ' Seventy-eight firms employing '7C0 ' of, ii.. .. ..t..t... .l. .:. jL ' j liiu juiiiimjrjiii-ii )rillluuT:ii will tnuv f. strike last Monday for hlsher 'wajrM.t have granted the demands of the tiilion ,i" nnd signed the new contracts for 11)20 21, according to John Mclntyre, secre tary of local union, 123. Mr. Mclntyre estimated that nltou't 450 men were still out on strike bdt expressed the opinion that a large per ventage of them would be bnck at work under the new schedule within a day, or. two. The Master Plumbers' Association maintains thnt few If nny of their mem.-t hers hnve submitted to the new union demands. They say the firms who haVo signed are mostly places that employ' one or two men. H'rlle or call tor nu and Inttrtntlno Ilooklrt "I.ook inn ttn Vniir Own Kve." A Scries of Eye Talks- By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. Our Snt Talk Wed.. ,ur. 11 A KADACHRS ha vol W Ing from every evil Imaginable, yet un questionably more nre caused by de fective sight than any ether one thing. Ho, Ifvou iiurfr from head itch' often. 'don't depend on it lieAdnche powder to alve per manent relief. Then- never wns n. Itenrtnrh remedy that would correct eye' Mrnln or other ee defects thnt caue headachex. ,Tlie nfet thlna to do In such c;ie Ih io bo to Hit orullat and linvp him make a thorouch ex amination. If Rlaaaen are preierllted. havo the preierlntlon rilled Ly a capnblo preacrlntlon optician. &9. 6. feractiuc rrearrlptlon Optltlnns C, 8 & 10 Smith 15th St. Wc Do Xot WMMWB Elie-i Thla "Tall!" From a Copyright series. All nishtx nenerved. ADDRESSERPRESS FEATURES Your stenographer can stencil Elliott Address Cards on hrr typewriter. You don't have to buy an expensive embossing ma- Elliott Address Cards are made of fibre. You can print or write on their frames thus making a CARD IN DEX of your list, which can be sub divided and classified in any way you like. Elliott Address Cards cost i as much as the bulky metal address plates of for mer addressing machines. Any Elliott Address .Card will print 10,000 addresses. Tlits is the Elliott Address Card "The Index Card which Prints its Own Address" I Ii. and too. Voter, 'i Yourtown, ' U.S.A. m Miz&.W7wMl m In "" jl ?f '? !JfcilS Vi ML ffi,yfcsai .!-, lV"? ,! 1 V JT V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers