cv; i ', .- Q CH J rt"'l' fft 1 It ' wl' uk -nit r ' t? . ' I ' ' 'V I 'AS R. f J ".A h iv l; I i. I V I i fflfflU Wmmm H u m ft! M :i V .w 3 jj & 'a, . j?" t -fey -J IP. FEUD LAID ASIDE; lllato Solectod and Way Paved! tor Harmony as con- vention Opons ' CATER TO THE SUFFRAGISTS! flu o Slaff Ccrrtttiondtnt Dover. Del., Aue. 21. (Jond old ' havmnnv' tAl' Jii ftittttAf tt ?thc tnge when Ilepiibllrnn stnte con- j ention met hero at noon today, and tho i .Townscnd-Lnyyton fond meed to the ' oods for todny, at least. I Custom spokt for the unanimous to- I nomlnutlon of Representative Caleb II. I.nyton. but the I.ajtnu forces find de- ' feated Governor John 0. Tovnend for ' national delegate lint spring and the i Townsend force hreatr.ed defiance and , revenge. I,ayton ann-scnooi cone stand hurt him, too. For a while this morning. It looked a though Sussex county delegates in caucus would choose Governor Town eend himself as the nominee. Then said rumor, by n magnificent gesture, the governor was to decline in favor of Doe tor Laytou on the lloor of the eouvcu- It was all very drnmntie nnd thrill ing, but after much sober thought it wrh called ofT. The organization steam roller, painted and shining like a Hrc 'engine, is ready nud waiting. When the whistle blows it wilt roll, and the or ganization slate la expected to go through. ,., Penney for Governor Today Caucus nominees follow : Governor Colonel William D Denny, of Dover; Lieutenant Governor. Major J. Danforth Hush, of Wilmington; at torney general. Sylvester D. Townseud, Jr., of Wilmington ; state nuditor, Daniel Thompson, of Newark: State treasurer, George M. KNhcr, of Wyom ing. All of the above is as was expected. For the 4 :40 train on the Delaware Railroad decides more political destines In the Ktntc of Delaware than people give it credit for. "I reckon we will get tnrougn in umc to net th. 4:40" is the phrase that has decided the fate of more than one bill In the Legislature. The delegates to this convention also hope to make that U Ulll Uilo Hllliuwviii Hack to Economic Baals Chairman Warner in opening the con Ttntion, said : "It seems vitally necessary to get our country back on nn economic business basis and in support of pure American policies. The Republican pnrty is the only force to get the country back on this right track at this tiim- "Hence our n"ponsibilit as a party Is so great that I felt sure all personal and factional differences would promptlv disappear when true Republicans fully realized the need of our country nud our party. I feel sure that ou will allow nothing to interfere with the snfe cou duct of our party to a victorious cam paign." Du Pont Presidential Elector Henrv A. du Pont was eboen nresi- , dential elector unanimous!) at the New j Castle caucus. Daniel Thompson was j renominated for stnte auditor. Colonel Denney was the choice of the Kent county caucus for the gubernatorial , nomination as per program. George M. . Fisher waH the choice for state treas- orcr. Former State Senator John W. i Houston, of Clayton, was the choice . for vice president of the contention. , After fighting suffrage tooth and nail. , TAlnu 'laware s uopuDiicnn un,nuiiii"" klnHlv i-Ttemls a heartt welcome t.i women in their forthcoming participa tion in politics, now that Tennessee has put it over. It is all in the tentative plntform adopted lasi nigni ar me mcvi ing of the state committee, preceding tne IM'nublican state convention today. Si that its hould office in the state And then, getting down to brass tacks, for organization is nothing if not practical, the state chairman nt Inst night's meeting wns authorized to "or- I-,. .nnMiin vntAt-a tvhn Koltmn In Ho- Shn'rnn nrincinlcs whenever he deems it advisable" So much for that. Delaware is now officially on the suf- I trage band wagon National PUtfonn Indorsed ( In addition to suffrage planks, tin- , Republican convention plntform of June 8 wns indorsed by the state committee, belief in the principle of u protective tariff was reaffirmed and satisfaction was expressed with the records of Seu ator Ball and Congressman Layton. I The Wilson administration wan con- , demned, and pride was exprssivi in the efficient administration of Governor Townsend. The platform favors efficient develop ment of the conduct of municipal nnd I state offices and urges a budget system I Pleasure wns recorded in the public ill terest shown in school questions and the belief expressed that chamber nnd ability should be the only requisite for i holding office, race and sex to be no ob stacle. Other thiugs recommended weie.. Co-operation bitween capital and lubor furtherance of highway work, legisla tion furthering the prosperity of the fanner nnd the inllective purchases of Hupplles and equipment for the farm. Wilmington's activitv in building up a seaport was commended Order 1000 Booths for Women Voters Continue! frmn Taiir Onr eligibility of women who were born American citizens but mnrried foreign ers. Hnrry Mackey. head of the state workmen's compensation board decided flint thev would follow the citizenship of their husband and not be eligible to vote. Senator Salos will head the lawyers' committee which will call on Judge Ferguson toda to ask him to authorize thirty new divisions. Ward committees will meet tonight to discuss the ques tion. To Take FlnaJ Action This afternoon city Council will meet this afternoon to take final action on the two ordinances providing funds for the assessing and registering the new host of voters. The Mayor will sign the ordinances promptly. Philadelphia will then be ready to welcome the women in the ranks of the electorate, no matter what the out come of the legal struggle, now being wsged by antUuffraglstH in the Tenn essee courts. Ordinances providing the necessary money to innke woman suffrage a reality were introduced at u special session of City Council yesterday nnd reported out favorably by the com witters on law nnd county and munici pal government, Reglstrstlon days will be September 2, September 14 nnd October 2. The last registration day la also tho last day , enwblclwa poll tax may do pain. jrveswa Mt, like their male col - t -f '- ;-.! !mutiatf ?.tfc. ? Ml iffrage was beaten in wem ware. di territories of the former Husslan fnj- "" '"1 """."""""., doesn't prevent the organization in pire. Fntil peace is fully established I ", hai! formed a inilitia force in the plntform from proclaiming that sex l.tween Rusiii and the rest of the , scrwee oi wii- rctuiunuiiui, imi" l. nn nhstnele in thn holdine of ' .,i,i Ktmnhirp nf rllsMirhnnre nnd I WHICH IS also in nigni. i.nmzu wns pn- Harding Urges Harmony to Achieve C. 0. P. Victory Dover, Del., Aug. 2-1. Senator Harding today wired the Delaware Republican convention as follows: "Please convey my greetings to the Ilcpiibllcans of Delawnrc in con entlou assembled. Knterlng ns wo arc upon the serious phase of this Important campaign it behooves us to do everything honorably possible to achieve victory. ' Forgetting minor differences, let us nil join in one united nnd har uiontius effott that this nation mnv no longer be menaced by the sur render of its nationality, that speedy formal peace be achieved and the useless waste of a wartime machine be stopped, that the phase of peace maj lend up to n condition where we can tranquilly readjust our do me stlc affairs to a safe and stable basts. "A great opportunity beckons to America, but we shall be unable to avn'.l diirehes of It If we continue to mark time as we have done nearly two years past. Tills country needs the stimulus of virile Republicanism. "This nation has the essentials of world leadership, but It must not be longer restrained by hampering domestic nud foreign policies." leagues, will, of course, be required to carry their poll tax receipts personally to the registration office. PITTSBURGH WOMEN PAY ASSESSMENTS Pittsburgh. Aug. 24 fUy A. P.) Assessment of women, so they mny vote at the November election If the nineteenth amendment is piomulgnted before that time, proceeded hero todny at the rate of more than one every minute The llrst woman assessed was Mrs. Virginia Johnston, who has been in tie Ferviie of the county for thirty nine jears. Assessment today wns at the Alle gheny Court House, but beginning next Saturday assessors will be placed in every polling precinct throughout the county in order that the 254,000 women cllgi6le to vote may have an oppor tunity to pay tlie tax already decided upon. This, in Pittsburgh, is 70 cents. Most of the women assessed this morning showed their faith in the ulti mate success of the suffrnge movement by pnyiug the tux to two representa tics of the woman's Itepublicnu com- nf ;oi ne -Ue,. t of Uleghen co countv, witn me ill find its way to the lounty treasurer ami tucy win recent tax receipts so that they mny Ulster. Premiers Ask Better Terms for Poland Continued from Paer On tion with regard to the Prinkipo confer ence. The premier nuned tnnt nc nail no wish or intention of mixing into American internal matters, lie made the same comment concerning France whpn he wns nsked about the recogni tion of Wrangel, saying, "That is their I affair." I An official statement issued regard I inir tho conferences between Premiers Llovd George and Giolitti says that thc' -i ,-nri tn tl,p vitnl nnnl nf tlm rctabllshmcnt of tho peace of the vori,i nt the earliest possible moment nn( t,nt ti, jrMt puarnntee of such o p(,ac.0 js to be found in the various treaties already concluded, "The victors in war." continues the statement, "should dlsplav a spirit of moderation in their enforcement of terms and the vanquished a spirit of lovalty in their execution with this aim England and Ital trust that the good, nntiersiuuuiuK i v i m furtner licveiopcu io vuver uu umsiuuu ing questions. "Before peace is fully established, however, there are n number of im- pUriHUI. HUr'UUin n. til- uriinrii, u - jorjtJ. 0f which are intll.ssolubly con nected with the march of events in unsettlemcnt 1 the world. Regret Bed Terms to Poles I "Therefore, the British and Italian Governments have been taking steps, in the fare of much misrepresentation tr. restore communications between Kula and the .world outside ith th.it the Soviet Government, despite re IiruiiMiilll nhivi iw ...w ..., ... peated assurance?, to tho contrary given olllctaiiy on meir nenau in iiiiuun, has sought to Impose on Poland condi tions incompatible with national Inde pendence. "The government of Poland Is based on tne cnoice oi ine wnoie unim muie population of the countrv without dis-, tiuction of class, and this so-railed civil nrmj to be drawn from one rl.iss only, which is nferred to in the fourth con dition of the Soviet terms, Is only an Indirect method of organizing u force to overthow by violence this democratic constitution and substitute for it tho despotism of a privileged few who may have absorbed the doctrines, of bol shevlsin. "We cannot help apprehending that when the detailed conditions of the com- rosition of this force kept back ns they 1 nre now are revealed Inter on, they will be found to be moulded on the plan i of tne Russian Red armv. For one nation to Insist as a condition of peace I with another that the force orgnnlzed I for thp protection of life, property nnd i good order to the latter country shall i t,e drawn rrom only one cinss of its ' citizens, to the exclusion of nil others, is an unwarranted infringement of the libert , independence und self-respect of that iountry. "To have added such a condition after Kamenev's pledges to the British Government that nothing not of a becondnrv nature wus omitted from his summary of the terms is u gross breach of faith, and negotiation of any lilnd with a goternment which so lightly treats Its word becomes difficult, if not impossible, "The Soviet Government has rejected the suggestion by the British Govern ment for a truce under conditions which would hate euaruntecd Russian terri tory against any actH of aggression and lias continued us career oi invasion oi tthnogrnphical Poland, with u view to the conquest of that country by force of arms for Soviet institutions. "If the Soviet Government, notwith standing the punishment which Its ag gresslon Is encountering, still refuses to withdraw this siuister proposal, but continues the war inside Polish terri tory In order to force its acceptance on the Polish peoplo, no free government ran either acknowledge or deal with the Soviet oligarchy. "What has befallen In till short war to 'J io Invader, if national rights wlicUier In Russia or in Poland, ought to teacli wisdom to aggressors. The world, eust und west, is crying for peucc, but peace is only obtainable on the basis of full recognition of the liberties of nations. 'The British and Italian Governments nrei alarmed at the Indefinite prolonga tion of the present state of conflict. Tho peoples engaged in these antagonisms can bring nothing but ever-Increasing 1 misery to the people ofj tho world st .v.im.' ,., . ,. ,i , iV?5' I unsettlemcnt will continue to menace, EVENING PUBLIC POLES CLOSING IN ':v, EAST PRUSSIA 3Zjtf& WAR5AWrj -,-, " BREST. if t S,E0LCE L1TQVSKYI &' 1 LODZ' - S V ) tVAM30R0CO . .... o io ao 30 J I POLISH LI WE TODAY POLISH LINE AUG. 22, OOOOO POLISH UNE. AUG S " The shaded area Is tho territory over which the Itusslan troops still in Poland nro scattered. Seeral thousand IJoUlievlhl havo been pushed into Kast Prussia nnd interned thcro large, for they Involve continued unrest. Until these conflicts cease the better ment of agriculture, industry and tho interchange of commodities, on which the economic life of nations depends, cannot come into full operation. Scarcity and high prices, with nttendant privations and perils, arc the inevitable result. "Civilization itself, shaken nnd weak ened by five .ears of incessant warfare, Is mennced by the prospect. The Hrlt ish nnd Itollan Governments, therefore, are united in urging that every effort should be made to bring to n conclusion the existing conditions of strife be tween nations." Demo, Switzerland. Aug. 24. (lly A. P.) Premier Giolitti. of Italy, passed through Heme today on his wny to Home after his conference nt Lu cerne with Premier I.lojd George, of Orent Ilrltnin. com eri.iug the ltusso Polish situation. He as met nt the station platform by Dr. Giuseppe Motta, president of Switzerland Siguor Gio litti expressed great satisfaction with the results of the Lucerne conference. BOLSHEVIK TROOPS FLEE INTO PRUSSIA By tho Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 24. The German border troops are calling for re-enforcements, os they nre unable to control the In creasing tide of Russian Soviet soldiers who are crossing the frontier and ex pressing the desire to be interned, ac cording to a dispatch from Allensteln. East Pruss'u, today. Among the troops eicuping into Ger many are many Chinese and Circas sians. The commander of the Fiftv- fourth Russian Brigade, accompanied by the chief of staff and the staff mem bers, crossed the German frontier nt Knmerau. where troops of the Russian Eighteenth Division also are arriving. - Ph,, Tlussinn officers took the trnin to Ncidenburg, twenty-four miles south of Koenigsberg. where they were taken in charge by Heichswehr troops. The Lokal Anzieger's correspondent on the Russian front reports that the Russian retreat along the Kast Prussian border has developed into a panic under pressure of the Polish cavolrj. Herds of cattle, cavalry and infantry are intermingled in the flight. Officers orJpr wh tIl(1,r revoivor,, Rorm o( i .. the regiments hae thrown away their weapons The correspondent of the Tngeblatt at Prosken snjs the llrst Russian army is in full retreat in the direction of Grodno. The staff of the fourth army and all the revolutionary committees laced before the evacuotlon The correspondent says the Reds dc- nln.n tUnV ftnillll VtCtt Ntflllfl thf flTP nf the Polish and French aviators, who nt ' tneked them from short distances and I whose bombs worked havoc Evidently i they were unaccustomed to western tighling methods. I Copenhagen. Aug. 24. (By A. P.) The Poles lintc recaptured itiniysioK I nft0r desperate resistance by the Bol shevists. sojs n dispatch to the Her lingske Tiendc from Warsaw. Wimiw. Aug 21. (By A. P.) Ths capture of Prstisntsz. sixty miles north of Warsaw, nnd Mlnwa. on tho Polish ,cr wI4(.nty-fivi miles northwest ,.f i he enoital. is reported in the Polish official statement issued last night. Tho bulk nf the Fourth Soviet army and the entire Third Cavalry corps have been surrounded bv the Poles, the statement says. The amount of booty is enor mous, the communication adds, nnd tho prisoners very numerous. Koenlgsberg, Enst Prussia. Aug. 24. (By A. P.) Seven thousand Russian Soviet so'diers. with their equipment, have crossed the German frontier in the region of Willenberg. East Prus sia. They were disarmed and interned. London. Auc 24.(nv A V 1 Ocrmuny has Hhippod hnppliffl and am munition to Sin lot Itussin, aceonilnc to n oorroipnndpnt of tho London Times, who insist that I.eon Trotzky. Runinu Holshovlk minister of war nml marine, vlsitod Hast Prussia, in spite of official denials of reports to lint effect from Mokcow. "The retrrat of the Bolshevik armies from the RatPH of Warfinw," declnrPH the pnrrcHponilrnt. "may he explained bv the fact that they larked ammuni tion Trotaky foresaw the need of his armies durlnc the frantle effort made to rapture the Polle-l' rnpitnl and made plans arrordlncls . but was too late. He rrossed into (Jermuny and reached nn agreement with irpresentatlveH of thn German Government by which it would Mipply ammunition to the Bolshevikl. "The ammunition has been paid for in part, out of the Soviet 'jewel fund,' - 900,000 FEET SheetrocK IN STOCK TO COMBAT BUILDING COSTS For alterations and additions, Shcetrock Board of Rock means fireproofing and sanitation. It can't burn, warp or buckle. Reduces cost and saves time. Makes a continuous rock wall nnd requires no skill to erect. Ready for painting or papering. PEARCE FIREPROOF CO. N. E. Cor. Broad and Arch Sts. llojli Telephones a&HxffiSVSr.-'n.:. . . i cWf j . 'LEDGER PHIUADELPHIA', TDESDAX, ON SOVIET ARMIES which Includes the crown jewels. It was the Intention of the Bolshevikl to re serve this fund solely for propaganda purposes in the Enst, but Germany In sisted upon cash payment. "The second object of Trotsky's visit to East Prussia was to prevent muni tions from reaching Poland nnd to ac complish .this object lie employed Ger mans nt Dnnzlg with motley from the snme 'jewel fund.' A large traffic in nnns took place between tho Russians nnd Germans In the neighborhood of Soldau." The maneuver whereby the Polish, Posunnlnn and Pomeranian troops nre driving the IJolshcvist forces eastward from Thorn into tho nnns of General Slkorski, is well on the wny to success, telegraphs the Warsaw correspondent of the Times, under date of yesterday. Slkorski was expected to reach Mlatvu on that day, leaving no escape for the Bolshevist infantry except into East Prussia. Russian Bolshevik forces in the re gions of Loinza, ubout seventy-five miles northeast of Warsaw and liiaiystok. ubout sixty-five miles northwest of Brest -Litovsk, nre engaged in heavy fighting against advancing Polish le gions, according to an official statement issued yesterday In Moscow and received here today. In the Brest-Litovsk region there Is no chnnge in the sltuntion. the state ment says, while further south in the neighborhood of Vladlmir-Volhjnsk nud iA'iubcrg tne battle continues. Paris, Aug. 21. (By A P 1 Hugh Gibson, United States minister to Po land, arrived here lust night fion the L'rited States. He will remain i Par's a day or two and then proceed to War suw. Warsaw. Aug. 24. (Bv A. P.) Hector Do Panafieu. French minister to Poland, who left Warsaw when thu capital wns threntened by the Russian Soviet forces, returned to the cnpitnl jesterday with the legntlon personnel. PAPER MAKERS MEET Will Discuss Controversy Between U. S. and Canada Over Pulp New London, N. II.. Aug. 24 Pn per munufneturers of the United States nnd Canada ns well ns forestry expeits assembled in this village at the foot of Kcarsarge mountain toduy for the con science uniler tho auspices of the So ciety for the Protection of New Hamp shire forests. Tliis nnnunl meeting, which ordinarily is limited to consider ation of forestry problems of New Eng land, will this yenr have international significance through the discussion of various aspects of the controversy be tween Cnnadinn nnd American interests over Cnnadlan pulp wood ns rclntcd to the pnper shortage. The sessions will begin tonight and continue through Wednesday. Among the spiakers will be George W. Sis son, Jr., president of the American Pa per and Pulp Association: It. S. Kel logg, secrrtnry of the American News Print Service; Edward Beck, nf the Cunadlan Pulp and Paper Association, and Charles Lnthrop Pack, president of the American Forestry Association. N. Y. Baggagemen Go on Strike Now York. Aug. 21. (By A. P.) Baggage was piling high nt railroad sta tions here todny. us a result ot n strike of baggagemen of the New York Transfer nud Westcott Express Cos. Tho strike, for more pny nnd shorter hours, beznn nt midnight Inst night. and the compnnies' officials announced they wire unable to meet the ucinnnus. S-S- STAMMERING and all detects In ptch cured. Atternoon nnd evrnlns classes. Lnu. uriie or rnonr I'oolnr 1:132 fnr Partlrnlnra ;the quigley institute Vor (he cure of nil defrrta In speech nil .m, in i. u ninixi OLD PARLOR SUITS MAUI, KOU.W, TO NEW Reconstructed upholstered nnd polished $15 r FirBt-clnBs work fruaronteed. Slip covers made to order. We carry a large stock of upholstery materials se'llng at wholesale prices. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Oldest and Largest House, of Its Kind 305 Arch Street5'.ril'B?ri?oh3one Wilson still uses the best paint materials Sum' pure Unseed oil, white lead, and turpentine arn high m prlco, but they nro still tho best paint materials for navlnc thu surface That Wilson still uses thorn Is evident In tho fact that wh ullT Mick, io utrli Job In the original package Our 60 years' oxperlenco Is added assumnoo that your Job will be right ,1B .tfaffriy IOOOD PAINTING" Will stand the lest of tuna Established. 1051 .1 E Amendment to State Cons titu- tion Not Needed, Attor ney Goneral Decides Special Mtpnlch to rvenlno Public Ltdetr Trenton, Aug. 21. Women may, if they wish, vote In New Jersey nt the coining presidential election, nnd It will not be neccssnry to amend the state constitution, according to nn opinion rendered today by Attorney General Thomas F. McCrnn to Secretory of State Thomas F. Martin. Tills opinion wns in reply to an in quiry ns to whether In case the nine teenth amendment to the constitution of the I'nited States becomes opcrn tlve It. will be necessary to nmend tho stnte constitution in order thnt female citizens of New Jersey mny bo given the right to vote. "In the light of the Interpretations nnd eircct elven to the itrtecnt h amend ment by the rnlteil States supreme Court, nnd precedent established by our own stnte following the adoption of said amendment, I nm of the 'opinion that upon the ndoptlon ot 'the nine teenth amendment, the word 'male' in Section I of Article II of the constitu tion nf this state will thereupon be an nulled and rendered inoperative, and that female cltlens of the United Stntes who nrp otherwise qunllficd under Sec tion 1 of Article J I of the constitution of this stnte and who comply with the provisions of our election law. will be entitled to vote for nil tofficcrs that then nre or thereafter mny be elective by the people of this state." the attorney genernl snld in part is his opinion. rUter citing n number ot opinions Attorney Genernl McCran said: . In , addition to the above decisions, It is to be noted thnt notwithstanding thnt he fifteenth amendment to the constitution of tho United Stntes becnmct operative in March, 1870, the constitution of the stnte of New Jersey nt thnt tuns nnd until the amendment of 1S7" lim ited the elective frnnciilse to 'every white male citizen of the United States. Notwithstanding that, tills provision in our state constitution remained un changed ; for five yenrs the right to exercise the elective franchise was not denied to those citizens who were af fected by the adoption of the fifteenth amendment." Abolish "One-Lead" Rule, Harding Pleads Continued from I'aie Onr one-lend activities and I am sure the American people nre going to welcome n chnnge of the bill. 1-or the supreme offering we need the nil -star cast, pre senting America to all the world " The nominee's reference to Ameri canism was made in expressing his ap preciation of the faithfulness with which regal power is portracd in "Charles V." "There is no kingship in this re public," he said, "but thoughtful Americans are wondering about the morrow. Is our civilization secure? Every normal human being wishes for a better morrow thnn todnj . Not " Citizen of World" "Some of our people lately hnve been wishing to become citizens of the world. Not so long since I met a fine elderly daughter of Virginia, who would have been justified in boasting her origin in the Old Dominion and uttering her American pride, but I was shocked to hear her saj, "I am no longer an Am. liiun, I nm a citizen of the world.' "Fiankly, I am not so universal. I rejoice to be an American, and love the nnme, the land, the people and the flag." The delegation of actors and nctreses were given tho keys to Marion for the day. A parnde behind a special hand (TRIENTAtKuiS r lnld. Uoncht and Exchanird Alia Clind and Heolred H. TERZIAN & CO. 8sjx B. W. Csr.JlOth . JTalnnt Jit. 'i "'it .iiii,ii.:iii. I. IL. VIJI ll.t. tlHIlMllftll NEW SHOWROOMS at 3 our flrnt opportunltjr and tf LIGHTING FIXTURES T IS not al ways conveni ent to take up your own time or that of a trusted employe in mak ing your bank de posits; yet only yourself or a trusted employe are available. That is why we main tain a special mes senger service for collecting deposits whenever and wherever neces sary; a safeguard ing, time - saving service in line with our policy to help our depositors in every way we can. You should avail yourself of this service. Open Monday and Friday Evening Until 9 o'Clock ENSINGTON TRUST, tu. i -C .T"?T Kensington vr0T and Allegheny Aves. MtV aiiiiai " Lif" i '' NON LAW BARS WOMAN SUFFRAG JllWlll h VUlt Our lleuiillful r" ' I ' WiVi I m i'1!1' I1! Hi! at 3 our first opportunity Jf I I F.t In i'i1 !i'f M m dlrpluyrd tut ihey oaclit , l J'lHt'hL I ft h I I1 MiwsSSia1 ffiWtfpmifiyiM -"--i "-1 ' " "-''" min-i. .1. ... I 14 ftPwW Wy&TflSl $ a AUGUST 24, 1920 preceded the assembly on tho Harding front porch Al .Tolson was cast in the lending role at the porch to express to Senator Harding in speech and song the sentiment of the troupe. A chicken dinner wns held nt n farm outside' the city. GOVi COX TO SPEND WEEK-END IN N. Y. New Yorit, Aug. 24.(By A. P.)--Governor Cox. Democratic prcslcdntial candidate, will remain in Now York over Saturday night and Sunday as tho guest of former llcnrcscntativc John J. Fitzgerald, after his address" at the Police Field Day Saturday nfternoon. Tills announcement was made today at tho national Democratic headquarters, wlicrn it also Wns said tho governor would snend nnrt nf Sunday making speeches for talklng-mnchlno records. Frnnklln D. ltooBevelt, Democratic nominee for Vico President, will visit Governor Cox nt Columbus, O., on Aug ust 31 and deliver nn address nt the Ohio State Fair. Tho following spenklng dates in Gov ernor Cox's itinerary were announced todny: September 1. Fnrgo, S. D. ; Sep tember 8, Billings, Mont. : September i), Butte and Helena, Mont, j September 10, Missoula, Mont., nnd Spokane, Wash. : September 11, Tacomn nun Seattle. Wash. William G. McAdoo. former secretary of tho treasury, will make his first speech for the Democratic ticket In Syracuse on Labor Day. This will be followed by others in Maine on dates to be announced later. HAYS WARNS LEADERS Tells Delegates From 14 States Not to Bo Overconfident New .York. .Aug. .21. Republican I leaders of fourteen eastern states were here today to attend n two days con ference with Will II. Hays, chairman of the epuldicnn iNutiotml committee, to (i(s(,um campaign matters. t the opening of the conference Mr. jijs cautioned his assistants not to jjow overconfidence to lend them Into ,,, crror o ncgicctinK the smallest do- tails of their campaigns "While there can be no question re- 16th Anniversary to 50 I 58.95 mti f 11 1 ' flf a. a v w. e 1 9 ii -2- - - o 4 'Wha Dad comas homa from oflloa at th and of a ttidini Be Comfortable This Summer Buy an R&M Fan Any home without an electric fan is liable to be uncomfortable in hot, humid summer weather. Day and night, no matter what the weather man says, a Robbins & Myers Fan gives comfort in its breeze. Don't suffer with the heat this summer. Make your home comfortable. A Robbins & Myers Fan, quiet, dependable, and bearing the R&M flag of quality the sign of a breeze insures refreshing breezes in any room, day or night. These fans for nearly a quarter of a century have been favorably known for their high standard of construction and reliability. Order your Robbins & Myers Fan now enjoy the Bummer and at the same time feel confident that your R&M Fan of quality will serve you for years. The Robbins & Myers Company, Springfield, Ohio For Tvrenty'threo Year Makers of Quality Fans and Motors Address office nearest you 1418 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Room 420 E, 30 Church St., New York, N. Y. Hobbins & Mver frans 1 JNv,. W" i''' gflrding Republican "hucccss," Mr. Hays Snld, "there must ho no let-up of cam- palgll activities mm. rnju .' -- ground must be covered so well that afterward there may be no cause for regret." At the opening session Mr. Hays outlined the purposes of the conference nnd introduced Fred W. Uphnm, na tional trensurer. former Representative Clarence B. Miller, "national secretary, nnd other party leaders. Aftcnvnrd nn executive session wns begun. Girl, Stung by Hornets, Miy Die Marlottn, Va... Aug. 24.Mlss Ann T. Ebcrsolc. nineteen years old, of lthccms, while picking apples yostcr dav disturbed n- hornets' nest nnd wns so bndly stung that she fell from the trco nnd mny die. REDUCTIONS I Syxd Candy Placed 2tf3gg if Refreshing disks of flavory, fas- , V J cinating sweetness S-n-a-p-p-y.i j Tc" ASSORTED FLAVORS, ALSO PEPPERMINT, P eHCK2OIATE,WINTERGREEN,CINNAM0N Hew Cnglaivl Conlecticnury CO Big Reductions on ALL fixtures, floor lamps and table lamps. A small deposit holds any article. This is the biggest event of its kind in Philadelphia. BEAUTIFUL 3-LIGHT ELECTRIC SHOWER (as illustrated), in the new F. B. finish; $Q QC wired complete, ready to hang: O270 HANDSOME 2-LIGHT ELECTRIC SHOWER (as illustrated), $ Aft wired complete TrTCO CLASSIC DESIGN BRACKET (as illustrated), in new F. B. finish, wired complete; won- $1 QK dcrful value at A JJ EXQUISITE 16-INCH MARBELITE BOWL (as illustrated), glazed reflector;. for gas or $o QC electric. Reduced to 00 SPECIAL 'Closing Out All Electric Fam at Cost New York Light Supply Co. 08 North Ninth St. Tim I.nrgrnt URlitlnp l'lxture House In XMillo. lCstub. 1901 BE SURE YOU GET IN THE RIGHT PLACE Store Clones 1 1". 31. Saturdays Month of August --fr 4 th dty" 73:v Hr8 ASK CHURCH Tfinc itnH .... .. Mocifjijri Dancing Masters: 8tlrred' by M,.'fc cl odlsts' Refusal o Admit Teach . 4 Now lot, Aug. 24, (By a D p The Atncrlcnn National A8soeJH'"7 ' Dancing Masters, which at the 0ni61 1 of its convention here 7esterdvP1?,l,M , on the. Methodist Church to li. not hamper the dance, today ndHW i . other plea for 'MlberaHsMlbn." "' & After heoring a statement h m, l Edna Ij. Shaw, of W chlta K. "' that she had been denied rnVrnfe'' in the First Methodist Eplscona?1? of that city because she wns W teacher, tho association's eiTi"1 bord ndopted n regulation urjrlnr I? nmusement profession to flint thi. . ' row-mlndcd policy, which is nottheon". laid down by John Wesley." m Cn SALE . 4 .1 ' i ' Y 53.95 T y$4.45;i ! tvs2lfa"CsZcri2Sni T JOT Ob ) mill 1 "ia ' &1 ' ' AJ,J::m.LM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers