,JU. , Sj tu Si 'U M ' t'ij , - Fr ' ft- Wii M fc'l ; ' HR l,W 20 Upham Tried toLift 4Lid on G. 0 P. Gifts CeVrtlnoed from Paget One ( , t.o after they have rniscil what I askcJ ' fenis bon of my business." ', , ,'Reviewlnt the result of the cam 'll(rn. Mr. Upliam said: (J "Hitherto the Knst hog always paid the bills for both parties. But up to' J.-...-..M. f ... t..A. h.., nm 'l Tit" ". v... vX.l :,. th. from what New York considers the West. That fact. 1 think, is n nretty cefanletergument that we nro already 'ettinr awav from what is called Wall ' Strl ,nn.ucnce' ld abut whleu we.thc practice was not confined to letters have beard so much here." ....cut to federal oOJceholders. Mr. Upham agreed "absolutely" with t rnn v ,,ro(,co ft glnKle cnvei0pC BSenator Pomerene that the quotas sent , .t t n,j,iroe,j to federal from his office werd "by no means tin oracers," asked Scnntor Kenyon. .limit of the receipts and expenditure .. ' , t thc envelopes? re- WUKU 11111 UC IUI1UC lUIUUgll II C DIUl political machinery in New York an other states." Senator Pomerene asked Mr. Uphn to produce detailed figures showing tl division of the budget for various Item, but 'the witness objected nn the grouui. that it would be unfair to force the Republican party to reveal its campaign flans. Moore Sides With Uphntn ) Senator Pomerene insisted his de mand was fair and pointed out thc Re- publican members of the committee 1 "How, then, do you get your could get the same information from I money?" asked the Iowa senator, the .Democrats. Edmond H. Monre. i don't know. We manage to get Governor Cox's personal representative. ' by nm' puy our rent," said the wit who was a spectator, interjected thuncss. "in thc last state camualgn we comment that ho agreed with Mr. Up- nrl loss than ?10,000 throughout 1111 bam and believed Senator Pomerene wn noli." carrying the Investigation too far. .ur. Bocschcnstcin said he was nn- The Ohio senator declared he drafted ! tlonal coinmltlec member 'In 1012 and the resolutions creating the committee 1010. but could not recall the amounts and that it had Mil power, and the j or circumstances of contributions to other members sided with him. , talltlg $05,000 from Thomas D. Jones, From December 1, 1018 to .Tune 12, It. T. Crane and members of their fntnl 1020, Mr. Upham said, the committee lies. He thought they might have been received Jl.ai.".W.1.7n from 18.515 made in New York. Senator Kenyon Mntributors. Of this amount $1,305.- ' Anally concluded that In Ullnos both 807.40 went In thc committee treasury, major partes tried to get as much as The treasurer's figures showed that In' posolble ond spread It nronnd ob of eight states. Alabamn, Arizona. Indiana, .fectlvcly as circumstances permitted. Nevada, Maryland. South Dakota, Tennessee and Washington, these or- ! IXiltinii Wnn't H non ganixatlons were Indebted to the com- I rr USOtl rT Oil I Uptil mittee in amonts ranging from $112 , Mint? Wnrtto A lllftvrt for Nevada to S14.500 in Maryland. The: in IMS rr Uyt! SllUUI largest contributions came f,rom New' ; ' '- Tore. Tpnnsylvflnla- and Illinois, these continued from Pnre One ' three hUiU?s having to their credit about ! , , . . . . . , $800,000 of the total. j tracks and several trees were down on "' Democrats Had Only SH.000 th rflil- Penting use of the road "Squator Kenyon called Mr. Moore to today. tqefstand and questioned him about Shriff Jobn'.MacLuskie sent a squad JkmpmMe campaign fund plans, apd 0f men to the colliery today ; they will aSaaJ tlrti.1 - I. protect company prop AMr.' Moore said the Demoerats had rtv nn,J Dfu.ftrd. P8nst any further at otrlormed a c-ampalgn plan and hod tBc8- Snte troopers are alw on the osdyl-l.OOO in the national treasury wenc. 5 tph weeks ago. Wilbur W. Marsh. Miners Decide on Demands national treasurer, nnd James W. Thomas Kennedv. president of Dis Oerard, former ambassador to Germany trict 7, stated todav that the miners , nnd now- chairman of thf Democratic mve decided on new demands. They S flmlnce committee, could give full wnnt 15 per cent more wages than thc details, he said. 17 per cent award for the contract rain- .Senator Keuon asked Mr Moore ers, making a total Increase of about .TJ about the Association Opposed to No ( ppr cent. Common labor outside the tlonal Prohibition, and read a prospec- mines now nntn nn additional flat in-tas-of the organixation which listed Mr. crease of $1.50, making a minimum of Moore and Rudolph Hynlcka. Republi- ,$5.70 a day inbtead of the $4.20 offered, can national committeeman from Ohio, Mr. Kennedy states his belief that thc ns'members. Mr. Moore said he was not present nward is unlust nnd says the associated with the organization in any miners are enjoying themselves, on their way nnd suggested his name and that first layoff from work since 1010. He oftMr. Hynlcka may have been used be- ' comments on how thev have been work cause both "have for years opposed jpe day and night, and like men in other prohibition " 'lines of work, ore entitled to rest. He Mr. Moore said he first heard of the ls ll0lJful U,.nt,rnc?llrnBLn1Bfcwor,'J U"J Association Opposed to Notional Prohi- ,me .frnl" L''180" whlch wlU ',en,' Mflnn tvhan hl nttnntlnn nrni rnllpri tn as, interview by Wayne Wheeler, "one of the Republican heads of the Atitl Saloon League, a Republican organiza tion." ''.Mr. Bryan is one of the prominent heeds also. Isn't he?" asked Senator .?on,i , , "No, just u prominent employe. Mr Moore retorted. ! i"He. is u Democrat though. inn't he?" the' chairman protested. I "So I have heard." I From the league prospectus. Senator Kenyon read thc names of several Democrats including Balnbridge Colby, secretary of State; Bonrke Coch ran and Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas, ' .who were advertised us speakers in the campaign ngainst prohibition. He also asked about the Forward Looking As sociatio assisted the Interests, Carroll, help uovernor cox, according ter offered Inst week by Will Hnys, and the Ohio Liquor Licnne League, which according to a certified copy of it's report had contributed to tbe Ohio governor's campaign in 1910. "Thiii illustrates what can lx- done to gst campaign funds outside the national committee, doesn't it?" Seuntor Ken yon asked after rending the Carrol let ter. "Absolutely," Mr. Moore agreed "How con lawn be drafted to stop tnat?" "I don't believe it can be done, but it is worth tryinu." Mr. Moore hoped the questioning of the Republican members of the com mittee was not an "attempt to iniect a wet and dry issue into the presidential campaign. " "The fact that 1 nm known ns a strong anti-prohibitionist is of no more significance than ths fact that George White, chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee, advocates and voted ' for-prohibition In Congress," he said. Senator Spencer said he was merely trying to learn whether the liquor in terests were contributing to the. Cox campaign fund, and Mr. Moore suid he was sure they were not. Increased Upham s Figures 1 John G. Dryson, of Brazil, ind . cbalrman of the Republican ways and means committee of that state, testified today that he was appointed to that post by the chairman of the state cen tral committee He said that Mr L'pham oi-ked him to try to get $100,000 from the state It then developed that Mr Ilryson had used the increased quota idea adopt ed in Michigan and Ohio, asking his district committees for about .11450,000 He explained tlmt this total included $300,000 which he was trying to raise for'-th'e state central committee and that nnder the Indiana corrupt practices lawispbscriptions intended for tbe state trfiiKury could not go to tbe national committee. J' Of course, you ran t raise that much mooer In Indiana," he added, and then staged that to date $118,042 had been Tlfjd for both the state and national funds.. There was one subscription for S2t00' in his list, thin amount coming frpjnuWIHIara Irwin, a banker at Co lumbui, Ind. Churlcs lioeschenstein. Democratic national committeeman from Illinois, testified there was no fund-'ralsing or sanUation" of his party In this state lie said he was just starting to get a fend together, tho limit being "the ability and willingness of the men who contribute." Mr. Boescbenstein said a letter cam pal jn. was in prospect and that he iioped to" get county chairmen in most of the counties. , ' "There are some counties in Illinois where you can't find two Democrats niiliinr tn work." he said. Tbe witness told Henator Kenyon he 'had no hopoa or raising a large iuuq mis rlar and was in fact a bit discouraged l.v. 41.. nutlnnk. He knew nothing of ay other organization trying to raise 1einocraiic mmm in " i";. Kyi sent out letters to twent) men, ' MlSuB them 10 co operate wltli inc. bWba,v4Wt bad one reply," lie said. ' i Jyrtenyou learned that M;;. n of Ohio" which, he said, had !". """""'"n,""" "" '"'l'r' "rri It Is said that Misi Thomas insured Governor Cox's 1010 cumpalgn; f? e piven an iucifa"e tacked SI to , ,,f for MOO.OOO -hortlv before hhv Xew Jersey Federation of Liquor , I5e P"."-1" ,1, l." ,f nerore. .ir , ,. CaUfornB ivhno nrviiilent fi,nt T lnnneuy snin, uie iiiiulth art- nor tin- wnoso presiuent, ueorge 1 1. , . ,, . , 79 ..... ,..n, .. ,.,. ,. .,,. . . pibfr,i of Kllxubetb. is rasinK funds to -f, ., ' jVn. Resident of bit"r ,.1 11 ..":.r.. " i i.' f 5,, -t ho Docschmateln hoped to 'raise ah the raobey he could feet. "But as a matter of fact when we get that much we have barely enough to meet necessary expenses," said Mr. Uoeschenstcln. The witness was nsked about letters sent to Joseph CofTman, the Augusta, Ill., postmaster, and given to the com mittee yesterday. He said he hod no list of federal officeholders and none of i'"r"""DL.r"v. .rt-V" .."fc T," postmasters, but "suspected" he had ""' ";"' "-"""'V l"""'. " aswmed responsibility for the letters. ... " i""'.". .,.","Ku.t.u"tv." -u The envelope stamped "deliver at h Id h frequently used that stamp . ... .1-' .L. i..,. n. ..,', tortrd the witness "Kmphatlcully, however, I say yes I did use that stamp on Ictturn to bank ers and others." "Is It not true that you nrc trying to get funds from federal officers In Illinois?" queried Senator Kenyon. i-osslblv nut," k Id Mr. Boeschen stein. nc explained that federal laws pre vented solicitations, aud it was too much trouble to- go to the men as merely 'nnrtr members. "S. 'V"":.o ... Because he did not order the miners of Districts 7 and 0 out. he declares the burden does not lie on his should ers to order them back. They left their work of their own free will and will not he stubborn in returning if Washing ton' gives them fair consideration, n cording to the president of District 7 ur Kennellv's words are token to indicate that the truth of the renort that although he Iihs nddrtxied the miners on manv occasions nnd has tuken occasion to criticize the award, lie, has never recommended that they return to work In acoordanee with the ugreemeut he signed last week. On the lm reuses iu the price f ciml Mr. Kennedy says the wage award which the miners ask will add but lift tnree cents a tou 10 me cost or rem ' e ,V0lm .. ".' u.i -.., ,,I,,r""r!, '' blindness ond blce.lini! from the guniN to a let t u" --" - : : Jf , III !' II Broad and Arch and District Offices I The United Gas LOOK FORWARD when you buy a truck you .may want a spare part five years from now you' can get parts today for FEDERALS that were built ten years ago. Isn't this an important matter for you to consider when you buy? Federal Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia FACTORY BRANCH Wm, H. Bartleman, Manager 1830 Market Street c.il Spruce seei EVENING PUBLIC speaks along the same lines as Presi dent Kennedy. Knoch Williams, president of the Inniiro-nts. exnrcsses himself as Dleased with the. situation and declares the operators have bluffed the public long enough. Robert Quln, manager of the Susque hanna Collieries Co., states that action from Washington will come quickly, since it can be seen that thousands of miners arc merely waiting for word to return. He says the rerords of his company will show contract miners to be averag ing $210 to $280 monthly, some even making $320 a month. Thc average of 222 contract miners at one mine was $7.02 per day, at others down to $0.04 a day. Mr. Quln points out, that only 35 per cent of the miners are'eontract workers earning this pay. He states that those figures are exclusive of the award of 17 per cent. While operators lay stress on the pay contract miners ore earning, the strikers refer constantly to thc wage of the com pany man. Scronton. Pa.. Sept. 10. (By A. P.) Chalrmon Enoch Williams, of the "Insurgents," conferred with Sheriff J, R. Schloger yesterday concerning per mission to conduct meetings through out the county in connection with the Inmirgent movement. Williams received no satisfaction from the sheriff, who in formed him that be had no Interest in the matter whatever except to preserve peace. Following the conference Williams stated that thc situation remained un changed and that none of the vacation ists, barring a few at Dunmorc. had re sumed work. ShamoWn. P.. Sept. 10. (By A P.) Regardless of the appointment of conciliators by the secretary of labor, miners here will not return to the mines unless given absolute assurance of a wage increase, leaders of the men de clared here lost bight. That the miners are prcnarlng for a long period of Idle ness Is Indicated by the fact that hun dreds have accepted other employment on state, borough nnd township roads, in the soft coal fields and in other ter ritories. , Al , William James, of Pottsville, part owner of thc Sblpman Coal Co., oper ating Colbert colliery, died yesterday from inhaling stenm ond frbm scalds B-iffered when a steam chest Mew out in thc boiler house at his colliery, whero he was directing thc preparation of fires for steam purpose Ilaxleton. Pa.. Sept. 10. (By A. P.) Miners in the'Hajileton district have started picketing at the collieries where efforts were mode to continue opera tions. All but one of thc mines were shut down today. Birmingham. Ala.. Sept If) (By A. P.) Officials of the United Mine Workers of America estimated this morning that thc strike in the Alabama coal fields had brought more than 50. 000 miners out of thc mines. Coal operators, however, placed the number of men on strike nt 27.000. or 20 per cent of those employed, and said that new men were being brought in to tnke the places of those joining in the walk out. Olive Thomas Dies; Star of "Movies" ContlnuwJ from Pnc One j A. A Warden, the eminent Kngllxh physician, ond Dr. F. Wldal. a special- t 1st on polsou from the University of! Poris. I .Mr. Moore came here fioin Loudon I in response to a telegram. Ills erslnn of the incident is as follows: ' "Olive was extremely unwell when j she left America. As soon as (.he ar rived nt Paris a doctor was called. He prescribed 0 strict rcgima. giving her a' draught which she was instructed to toko at night when she was unnble to sleep. She did not heed the doctor and Saturda) night insisted ou going in u party." 1 Insured for $.100,000 Tli.. most dunnerous symptoms uf I ....S-inninv itiiiipiired lnte nil Sundav. The J..F.-W.....B. ..,.,....--- -.- . l;ldncy lI.lnnu T-nTllCHfl III HI'I. IIIIMIWI'll in Welsbach "THRIFT" Gas Lights lCr At Cost liJC To replace wasteful open - flame gas burners. Give more light than open flame burners and use less than half as much gas. We will show you how to install them. Comploto, ready to fit on any upritrht fixture. JJ "TllRirV a at Globs Improvement Co. 1 to 5 Tons B2EljFf-J5XAJ LEDGER-PHIL'ADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1020 prettiest girl on the Sew 'York stage" in 1010, according to Harrison' Fisher, well-known artist. Began at $3 Per Week Just a few years ago sho started life as a stock girl at $3 a week in a Pitts burgh department store. 8he was In short dresses, with her hair' down her back and went around telling about how lucky she was to be tho youngest Balcslady In the store. Fate, however, had n brighter future for her than to stand behind a counter all day selling ginghams. Her career as a stock girl was cut short by thc ar rival of a musical aunt from Boston, who was shocked to find that Olive's musical education had been sadly neg lected, and that thc limit of her capa bilities was to play "Alexander's Rng time Band" on thc piano with one fin ger. And thatls how It came about that this little girl, a few years Inter, had her name In electric lights on Times square, New York, announcing that she was n star. Aunt Kmma decided It was high time Olive started upon a professional ca reer, nnd with the little shop girl in tow she started for New York. From the moment of her arrival tn the big city Olive's star began to ascend. She first posed for photographic art studios. Then painters, attracted by her youth and beauty, engaged her to pose for them. It was wonderful pay for QHve In those days fifty cents nn hour. "Most Beautiful C.lrl" She was In constant demand- by Fisher, Pcnryu Stanlnws, Haskell, Coffin nnd other famous painters. Fisher labeled her "the most beautiful girl in the world" and the title has stuck. Any nno who has heard of the Zieg feld Follies has heard of Olive Thomas. She helped to make them famous. Thousands of aspiring girls throughout the country would sacrifice anything to nothHrxrs j jat , m- 1 - mi m v IBHVr 1 UA Touch of the Country In the Heart of the City" Collrse Preparatory anil General Course. I,nre plnygrounds. Abundance of light ami air. Kmphnala on broail irenerat rulture anil simple Christian IIt Intf, with rcsoril to the needs nnd uptltndes of each pupil. ' Sihool now open for Inspection and enrollment, lleslns Ninth Mo-lb 0th. Catalotuo npon request. FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL THE PARKWAY CHERRY AND 1GTH STS. WALTER W. HAVILAND, Principal. WANAMAKER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES N -W Corner 2Sd snd Walnut Streets. Degln September O. Tuition Cost for the Period .SfftV-Wui:::::' pfey.-.v::::::::::l?:S2 sSolckeeplnu. Slenosrapliy and lypewrlttng combined J3.00 rillns and Indexlns S-00 Bualneta Arithmetic 20.00 Penmanship "gg Correspondence i5IX Public School Blanche 20.00 Publlo School -forelBners 2- Printing .... ; 20.00 Real Estate and Conveyancing.. 20.00 Public Speaking (for men) 20.00 Art Needlework or Crocheting . . 18.00 Cookery and Domestic Science. .23.00 Dressmaking or Millinery....... 22-00 Architectural Drawing ond Sped- ficatlons 24.00 Mechanical Drawing .. . ..... Z00 Blue Print Reading lor mechanics 15.00 r.ngrovlng or Watch Making. .. . 30.00 Telegraphy 20.00 Cutting-Men's Clothing .-. 24.00 Advertising and Salesmanship . 25.00 Elocution ; 20.00 Plan Reading and Estimating . . 20.00 Vocal (9 lesions) . . - J8.00 Proofreading ; '2-00 Also Morning, Afternoon and Saturday Send for Catalog FRIEMDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM For Boya and Girl , A Central School comprlalni Junior and 1 Senior HlKh Schools with ColTye l'repara. itnry Department, at lBth and Baco Bis . Four Elementary 8chools In different secMons of City. Small claesef. able faculty. ?loi personal relations. Ample Pn-' lOymnaslum launch room. Wemjntary Hohool locations: lBth and RaeeSta ,L,nm names Wallace. Suparvumg Prmdpal. l.lh and Qlrard Ave.. Emma Barnea WolUce. BSSerSlalnr Principal. 5th and Lancaster 5l?ervWfl.lt.nPiBnCl?oier. Principal. Orrene Ri 'i'.mv. Hrhool lAne. Qermantown T.-lulN , Oakford. Principal For Year Book and rMiifffi4 iimTON WATeSH, Principal IitmTON WAT.SII, Prlnch d Ilace Sts. Philadelphia 15th end JJVraHT DaTschool SCHOOIu Nigin school 4sT IT'H THK HCIIOOl, FOR YOU r Many youns people employed durlnx tne uev ana aesirina uu,n,.riiiviiv nc cure the oaucation neceesury ic pro motion in this great school. Study Ac cure the oducatlon necessury tc pro- countancy. IrooHKeepins onortnana. Trplnr. Secretarial Work. Business Administration. Commercial Teach. ins iunker!s Duslnsss. Real Eetate. rradlt Men's Law Courses. Halosmsn shlo C P. A. Civil Service, FIllntT Bpanlrh. Penmanship, Kffectlve I'lio He peaklnricpurses , , ( l'Joff lVlnut. Hi,, VhUiiili-liilila , Salaries Railed in 6 Months coir... ySHnltc.nnh'v. Vur" tlculsrs about our special of our. special night our salary raisea in pnone' ror ' par. courses, Strayer' Special Night' School am .n,.tnut St. Walnut 384 IMPORTANIT'lOriICE POBITioNs' Our atudenta In stenogssphy and type iJritlni are srlven real office training to oualttr thera to acoept Important poaltlons. quaiuy '"'".I" , in.,nifitlon. r. night classes. Call I or write for cstai CvilltA. ntlSINKSS COLI.EOK and College . orcommeree, .. PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1111-171S Cbesumt Bar Best school ior Dooklcwptiig. shorthand. BeoratarlaJ. Touch Typswrltlng, Bngll.h. eta IndlTiOual Instruo. Par smd Byg. aalons. Miu Hflls' School Opens September 7th BPnrwo oABniwjNSTmrrjB Bread and Bprinsf Oarden 8(s. Day and night classes tn Art, j. a-nua. BlrctHsity, Mechanics and Autn Opens Sept. 30, MtlHlCAI. INBTftrCTION "PHILA. CONSERVATORY OP MD3IO ' D. Vrndrlk Ex-nnan. H, Van den Ileemt. become members of tno famous organ Izatlon. And how did this unsophisti cated little girl from Pittsburgh do It? Of course, the fame she had already won as an artists' model helped some, but "I had no letters of introduction or anything," ho -explained. "I simply asked them for a job and got it. I didn't do much nt first just posed around, standing, In boxes and frames while some one sang to me.'" But, as Olive said, that was at first. For she sprang immediately into thc limelight. Then thwo arrived on the scene ft shrewd motion-picture producer, and signed her up for a series of screen pictures. In pictures she was nt once a tre mendous success. She gained thc same popularity with movie fans that she had w)th, theatre-goers; and soon forged her way Into 'the front rank. She showed cleverness nnd vcrsatlllt yto a rare de gree. It was then that Myron Selzntck stepped In. lie saw In Olive Thomas a star of thc greatest magnitude and signed her up .on .a long-term contract. G. O. P. Leaders Open State Battle Here Continued from Pme One Cox and Roosevelt being paid for at a high rate, which, he said, the Repub lican party could not afford. Discussing thc candidates, Mr. Weeks summed up their appearance in the nubile eve in these words. "Here Is the difference. Governor Cox rides around the racetrack in a sulky at St. Paul. Senator Harding de livers an instructive address. Senator Harding will conduct a dignified cam tmlirn no mud sllmrlns." Mr. Hays opened the interview on the train bringing the pnrty from New York with a characteristic expression. SCHOOLS AND . COLLEGES Both Bee f PEIRCE SCHOOL; BUSINESS ADrflN15TBAnON Nothing succeeds like a thor oufth knowledito of what you are doing-. Pel roe School teaches business. Men and women who have n thorough training in essentials nro In demand. No mattor how sound a general education you have, a course at Pelrco School will lit you better for a busi ness career Courses for young men Uu sin oss Administration", Salesmanship . Two-Year Com mercial Training. Courses for young women- Secretarial; Shorthand nnd Typewriting, School now npen. Night Schnol open Heptember 20. UBITK FOR SOTII YRAIt BOOK Pine Street. Wett of Broad, Philadelphia The Srhool Yon It live Alwu Known J Business School The object of our courses la to give ?oung men and women usable knowledge hey can apply to their dally work. No time la wasted the courses are thorough and Intensive. n.ASHKS IN Bookkeeping Correspondence Stenography Typewriting Business Arithmetic Commence tho Week of September 13 RNROI.T. NOW QetHlled Information nn fepueat T M CA cuNTnAi. iirn.niNO ll Arrh St. wkkt lii.no. vniiTii iinin I US 8. (Wil St. mis Iblsh Ave. ; All-Day School I Hours 9 to 5 Ages 12 to 16 7th and 8th Grades Grammar School 1st and 2nd Yenr High School Experienced Men Teachers Gymnasium Swimming Pool i Game Room Wood-Working Shop , under trained supervisors. For particulars, address Principal, Preparatory School. Y M CA- Central, Building, 1421 Arch St. ' WK8T CHESTKTt. PA. West Chester State Normal School On Penna. n. H. Trolley to -Plilla. Pile for teaching, college, business; 1290. noHI.YN. PA. School for Exceptional Children Home for the cere and training of children who are unable to attend other schools. Do" mtstlo Science tor older girls: near Phll uooKiei. jiioiiio a. woous I'rin.. Iloz 14 Koslrn. Pa. MHXKHHVI1.I.K. rA. Un.T.niSTIU.E 8TATB NOBMAI, SCHOOt I MUlsrsrlUs. tjnea.t.r Co., Pa. Ileauttfol Young Men and Bora WAYNKsnpno. va. HSHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL A sohool with a homelike atmos phere, where high moral and aw jjjrolo standards are maintained. Thorough preparation ,for collens and scientific schools. New 1100.000 buildings. Compute modern equlp- mm, Nmall fin.... ha. . 7K ,7. i.-..- V,- ..--- ' ' fc inure intn bovsi. 41st year nnena HBnMmK Terms. 4600, For cataloa HdrlraSHtl Miijor Mor-n If, ITiitldnr. , rutin.. I it vt At Vi unorr (fUf. ivi ,. " ii Ti r ---" wa m r,a. War p.j,t, I it i .' .J "By golly," he said? "wo are now in shape to moko predlctlna." Thc national chairman said that, based on two meetlncs in New York and Chicago, at which there were repre sentatives of thirty-two different states, he was inspired to'mnke tbo following comment on the prospects of the cam paign i "Wo move Into the midst of the cam paign with an unexampled party unity and interest and a spirit of vic tory which is unprecedented," he de clared. At this point Mr. Hays said that the landslide would fy greater over thc country man it was in luw. . Predicts Success "Everywhere,'' he continued, "tho electorate regardless of past party at filiations arc raovlnr on in the cxecu tlon of their' determination to end thc eight years of Democratic maladminis tration, extravagance and autocracy at Washington and to put Into Its stead an mlmtnistration underwritten by thc Re publican party's great task and guaran teed by the Republican party s great hopes and aspirations. "Republican success in the full is ns inevitable as tomorrow's sun." The national chairman was asked to say something about the women ami whether they were to- have an' equal share with the men in tbe party organl- vnttnn. "Especially." he -replied, "does the Republican party welcome thc women. For 150 years the women have given being to tho soldiers. They have bad no voice in the disposition of those sol diers. For 150 years the women had Inspired soldiers to deeds of unexampled heroism. They have bad no hand In their disposition. "Now by tho triumph of supreme justice tho women will have a voice In what is done with their sons who make the soldiers of thc republic, and the Republican party will trust thc women of tho country to decide whether Younr -Men nnd flora WENONAII. V. I. fJmwmmS, I JaW,sB jJBpL I rTl? 1 r-"T 1 . JaMalMSaal -" 11 Where) character, manliness and lionor are developed. Wenonah is an independent unit in your boy's education, and not merely a preparatory school. Healthfully situated in a solely residential towni A faculty second only to that of West Point in efficiency. Academic studies for college preparation. Special and business courses. Military system brings out all that is good and manly. Separate junior department for boy of ten or over. A.cademic course, seven hundred and fifty dollars for the school year. Junior department, six hundred and fifty for the school year. Catalogue and View Booh Upon Requeit DR. CHARLES H. LORENCE, MAJOR C. A. SNYDER. Pretident Superintendent BOX 411, WENONAH, NEW JERSEY THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY (founded 17BS) 1324 Locust St., Phila. pitEPARKS boys for all Oolleces and Technical Schools. A Junior School under teachers of experience afford! careful training for little boys. The next session openn September 23d for the. Upper nnd Middle Schools; Sep tember 27th for the Junior School. Tha neglster. together with nn nn. 1 nouticement of the Board of Trustee. giving details of tho proposed removal of the School to Overbrook, sent on ap. plication. ' The ofne. I open for the enrollment ' 1 of pupils. Robert Andersen Acting Headmaster BROWN PREP """d n Cherry ?.... Mtreels. teaonsa the student to know and to use what ha "knows. Collect preparation. Business Courses. Forty yeara of rontinusd suo oess without a dollar of publlo or private, assistance proves the value and tha need it our methods. They are different and tbay are rlcht, Investlzate and know. THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS Draughtlnr. Mathematics, Uechanlea NAVAI. AUCliriECTURK ecjstratlon Dally. , ggi?J!i SWAKTHMOKK. 'VS. Swarthmore Preparatory Prepares Hoys for Collets or Mfimork. Imall Classes. Junior nept. Hummer Srhool For catatonia address W. P. TOML1NSON. M. A. rtox tn. Rnnrthmnrr. Pa. Vounr Women nnd illrls THE STEVENS SCHOOL 221 West Chelton Avenue, tjermantown, Philndelphin Finy-FOCIITII Y1LIK The .school building haa been renovated throughout during the Dat ,,,,, ?i'"."?..".'"h"uV" y.e;,W:,YA....K" dnptable to the needs of the Individual hiiu n. iwiunuuiJB ,w ,..v viwjb.iiui u, The Stevens School For Girls A school providing the development which leads to worthy home membership and the highest typo of cltlienshlp.- ' n.ll ft hltrhlv educated wnmn will. experience which specially qualifies them to teach their respective branches. Course of irancnes. Course of race Mann School of ilumbta University Teachers College, Co stuay along unee ui ii Pupil acthlty and participation. Kinder an Pnmnlete Elementary School si well as iiiga ocnuui S4th Year Open Sept. 21, 1920 For rates and particulars, address Miss Katharine M. Denworth, Principal ttl W. Chelten Ave., OrrraantonD. Phlla, -.; r-T-Aii.--. Milt SayvrarrT. School for Girls OVKllUllOOK. PIIILADKLFUIA, PA. College preparatory and secretarial courses. Junior andMusical Departments. AthlstToa bomestlo Science. Carriage calls for dubIIs fn liala, Cynwyd, Merlon and Wronefiild. Miss Xt. 'JANET BATWArtD Principal. The Phebc Anna Thorne All constructive cspaclll.s of childhood de. v.loped. Oneiii Sjpt. 27tli. Fpr raising id. dress the Head Mlatress. Ths Model Sr liool. Ban Mswr. -lei. Uon Mjivrr tOJ. ""'"" the school equipment. An unusually complete roferenco library has Th.T :!E:.St Tho-Wndorearten has beer, entirely re-euulpped. Special rare li ilwn to athu.2 Physical training and to the heating nnd ventilation of every room athletics. The Faculty is composed almost exclusively of college graduates with ...., years' teaching experience. "' wn soveral The curriculum is modeled after that of the famous lloram Mnn., a , . Teachers- College. Columbia University Attention Is called to Such fwtur?.01'1 .?' project method of teaching, provleion for lndl dual differences anJ & as tn.e participation lth within nnd without the clasirooVnT ul"rnc' nd, active pupil Tho acluool open; on Tuesday. September ill. " Worn Tuesdav sn,..k Monday. September 20, from 2.80 J. il. to B P. M (wlth tha MreiSiSi"?? H- to and Sunday) Miss Katharine M. Denworth. the prlnc pal, will f 5faS",0nJ?' turday or not the nation shall enter into an obligation which will require our sol diers to respond to the orders of foreign powers to scttlo foreign disputes on for- People Measure Candidates "With an equal volco with the men in the party and in the country s af fairs univcrsaPsuffroge brings ifncal- Mr. Hayn was asked to discuss the kind of appeal both Governor Cox and Senator llnrding nro making to thc PCThc people of the nation,'' he said, "are taking' the measure of the two CnMr. Hays said that he came to Phila delphia ns thc guest of tho Pennsylvania Republican ways nnd means commit tee of which Mr. Folwell is chairman and of which Mrs- George Horace Lor (.mcr is vice chairman. "It Is thc purpose,", he explained, "to endeavor to develop In Pennsylva nia, ns In other states, tho effort to popularize tho giving of money for cam paign purposes by getting small con tributions frffm a great many men and women rather than large contributions from n small number, thus forever elim inating any possible opportunity for sinister influence in connection with money in politics. "This effort grows out of a real de sire to work a real reform in thc elimi nation of any posslblo Improper obli gations. It brings also an increased Interest in politics with all the good effect incident thereto. Mr, Hnys was accompanied by his rimti secretary. They' occupied a drnwlng-room on tho train. For most of tho trip over from New York the national chairman was busy dictating to bis secretary.' ..., Mr Tlnvn emnhasized his point in the course of tho interview, JuBt as if he were making a speccu. ac omcr nines he would lean over the Htle tabic in deep concentration. Youns Mm and Dots WENONAn. N, J. 0 iftm - Wenonah MILITARY ACADEMY cmwTfnrT iinx. r. I CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY St. Martin's. Chestnut Hill, Pa. A day and boardlns. sohoe! for bors are- arfn for rouses, srlsntino achwil d, knM. ess. laeally laeated cpnntrr day seaaai. xiw rates for flTdy boarders, Catalon an appllratlon. iiAnmsnuKO. pa. HARRISBURG ACADEMY Senior and Junior departments, llodarm. bMlvldual Instnietlon In oollsae nreparatsn and aeneral courses. Nsw flrspront baUSV tasa with larce, sunny rooms. Cottaaa aee autorr syatsm. Athletlr flsld. Ifodsrata raua. ARfHOR E. BROWN. hdmastarT Box t. TlarrlsburT. Fa. PKNNINOTON. W. a. THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL Oellase and Teehnleal Reheat rririrala ronT DKi'oaiT. sii. TOME Rational hoarding School for 'Boys PORT DBPOSIT.MD. TOONT ROVAr,. YA. Randolph-Macon Academy . ""icj; .' , the Randolph-Macon 8ys torn of Schools. Prepares for Universi ties. Sclent Ho Schools or nuslness .MII.1TAIIV TIIAININO at Its best' llOOUOil rnulpment. aymna.lum. all athetlcs. 'Pi-ns Sent. 21. Terms 4Hn. Address .Charles I Melton. A. M.l Principal. Ilox 483. Front Itoyal. Vn You n n AVnmrn and Olrls " "J1.? .n?I"l. " "'S "( Approved tvlU"anrt pupil lime been purchased A . ...J'-'.. A stereoptlcan cuukuiiuiiui muvinir niKI Iran nK. T- : Philadelphia Sdiool of Dejim - C 11 IT. . . O" wi .vuiiicn yen, 1U44J Fine. Arts, Design In all hram-ha th. . Decoration, etc. A?t Study with' iV?irr,or value. draduates In demand ,rt"J jalarles. Booklets: nm j nr!i 'P23 Master Streets. Philadelphia, j'a roti and THE COWLES SCHOOL """-"-i Hchool for girls i from kindergarten thD high schools. Boys through second r.uA1 Special attention to girls PrepSrln2'Jfolr.r? lyse exam. For lnfor7n apply Ennm.roflletl; Cowles. Iliad of School. Tait ,??, y'l." MWAKTHMOBE. PA. THE MARY LYON SciHOOL Coift..ton?.DDy,-,Si5?0'ine.?!'l".T.wa "A1 P.nnJhln cpursesi onotuntrSri1r DEVON MANOR ' Van., f,, from Phlla College Prep.""0"' " ,n", Urs,I.anrdonraskln.Prln,.Hwt IIQ.Desan.y. nkw Yonu rrrr TI?-I1,Kn S'i'ool. New York City. Beardlas and Day School for OlrlsT smptasls ini Post grsduat. work 'Jes.ici'a. Colrav A. P.. I.U. B wor.V. Jf"if 9 ury, iiox u, ogua, r open-air classrooms. flJSVJSV rii nMB1"' auivou iiuuyi one leaiiner in u -.". picyoN. PA. APTPMMnrjsnriTa 'ATLANTIC CITY, M. T OMtert. and Mmt AttrtTt Hole EspIi IVh.l alnck a maiin rront t!? Rel family ..UotcL c"? &a' IttfU. as- Orcb Mtrs. Boo W" si PRINCES I. Carolina r.. Im. t. ru.-i. i7 aM ism modtreU-rtU hottli brick. .iJi'T'jW Mm kottli runalBC wiri nrlr. hf n;7'. rY.'J WOIM fiZl athln orclMitraf dinelnci vmxami 4S Ml vM'&mtw&tvjfr'-. TAonrj imm ornMt, ..a rr n,a"; i.h"'i.UW?l,1 from Ihor Day, j. p. j" ?" Wm ' Hotel Botcobel cntyy 4. D.tu client t.bla. Phon.1!?' W'tfci.S "'. A, E. MaS.HV Westminster Kentucky ,v,. r. 7 I ... ..... ... S Tr.tpt wit. sal '" """ " "" "'? c. noh,:-1 Brnmo jnr.. v SPIUNG.LAKE. N. J. An.i.i.rnaa ... rnunnro djt oardtni anil !..,. "I: Wdir of th Bea. WLy,3ftll1l WHJnvonn. n. j. Alma B, rates) bath, from hmi.-t J Am" table; iom cool?, sic 1 & rpia?? TOINT l'LKABAKT. N. 1V . . .. O "rmrul nam roint Pleasant, N. J. ,. " ! tPBtrwtmviemin a ..'" OCEAN OBTgN. J. BISCAYNE rVVSI "' . wnaaim CAI'K MAY. N. j m,s&..Hai,p'Hm announces that norn WINDSOR .. will remain open inrli;1?; titlr. month of remain open dorlot ffi Srplemlif r. flpirlil Jii ns, o tatl. PfKLf rale on ISO roomsf xda ctiliine WKKNKnHTir.T.H. PA The Highland ?f,l'"'"' bkw on South Mdumii. Overlooking ths famous Lebanon VaiuT The. Ideal place to spend a. vacations gEL moderate. Now open. Under new maeuJ ment. Write, for . booklet: Htahland SS Company. J. Howard Fries'. rffiuSSF roCONQ MOITNTAIXH DelartnWWuUr Pan x..i.,i . .....,.....-. ur .AUTUJIX.At m Mf -tri. i-tiin.io .. TherTountaln Pnradi.it KITTATINNY DCL AWARE WATER CAJ, PA. ina lueni Accrsslbln- Mniintnln Hold Open to Dncemher. Special Tall nt n hours from Philadelphia Ma P It i? 75 mllos hy automobile, good rosdi lit tho way. Maimlflrent scenery, rorj.oni autumn foltBRo. Capacity BOO. Slrlctlr modern. Hteam heat, los; fires, private paths, running vrntor In rooms ElJ. vatora, electric Hehts. Spacious porcbii 'nnd sun parlors. American plan, rtcn tlonal culalno, also a In carte drill for tourists. Orchestra, concerts, dsnets., Oolf, tennis, saddlo horses, mountain cllmblntT. Hunting, Dasa and l'lcktrd flshlna, canoelnr, Hooklct, auto mici and terms upon request. JOHN purdv corr. Mount Porono. Va. Tha Ontwood 0p'n a" '" ausj vmnuuull)0 M d Kiaajanl loeaiT faosl. table, llklt. E. U a E. T. AMu Uu4hnmn Inn NonhouaekeeDlnt nt. tatrfs to rent In conn tlon with Inn. Booklet. L. JL DE.vaLDL The Clalrmont. Elev. 2200. else. Its; excellent table; ra Ttooktet. Mrs. Chaw. H. Hi Stam h..i iri, rrnionana nmim Ulna Monntaln Heme. Pa. MONOMONOCK INN MsantalDhome's leading IIiM Heontalnhome. Ta. Rooms stsam-heated: runnlna rrstir; srlrats baths: bookletl sxosllsnt table. CANADA . CANADIAN NATIONAI ORAND IRtM New Service Across Canada T all Information apply U A. n. rhs. Bin. Airt..rais.Deot. .1170 braadtt'r. N.T.CIa! IN MEMOIIIAM STEIN. In memorlam of WAI.TF.lt H STEIN. September 10. 1018. "Qreen be tho turf nbove thee. Friend of my better das' None hnsw thee but to lovo thee. Nor named theo but to praise Tears fell when thou wert dying. From eyes unused to weep. And long whero thou art lying Will tears the cold turf steep. When hearts whoso truth was provss. Like thine, are laid In earth. There ehould a wreath bo woven To tell the world their worth. And I, who woke each morrow To clasp thy hand In mine. Who shared thy joy und sorrow. Whose weal and woe were thine It should be mine to braid it Around thy faded brow, But I've In vain essayed It And feel I cannot now While memory bid mo weep tni-e. Nor thoushta nor words are fre The grief Is fixed too dceplv That mourns a man lllie thee Ills Wife, Children ttrandohllortn iBeat.) ALIIKIOHT. Sept 7. HELENA d'UrtW of Augustus and late Helena Albright, In 7th year. Ftnernl Sat.. 2.p. m.. fM crM ienco, 2110 S. Carllsio st Int Holy cro Cem. nemalns may be viewed Fri. ef BENSON. Sept. 8. DHIDC1KT wife of IJJ late Charles L. llenson. M Ilelatlves j frlenda are Invited to attend funem I. MJ; 7:30 a. m.. resldencn of her niece. IUWJJ Lynch. lh B. lf-th st. Solemn reou mass St. Monlca'o Church 9 o. m. frVMl Pi.Tn BLANCKENSER. Sept. 8. Jt""J8' band of Mamie Blanchensee. aged o nw lives and friends, also William "."'.'J Lodge. No. 410. F. and A. M.. and allt organizations of which he was """l ri nro Invited to funeral services. Hun in. precisely, at his late residence, 31!l Diamond at. Int. Mt. Hlnal cem miENNISEn. Sept. 0. KLI(5A"f'.,'". i. - ,h. i.,. mhr, ri itrennlscr. ervi" In Spring Garden M. E Church, 20t Hnrlni. nrAmn mtm.. Mfin.. 2 D m lO . ..i.iiir.. .n,i ft-unii nm Invited lnt F'r vate. , ', BUCKE. At Norrl.town. Pa . JP" A, und son of Mary K. .and lal fi Bucke. relatives and friends l"k'''l runeral. from cnapei or o. - - , , fleM A Hon. H30O V no at.. Phila . sat. ' m. int. Karnwooa tom. , , ,., BUIINB. Sept. 8.. LENA, wife of J , Bums, Ilelatlves. friends ana ';;"",n;,y Third Reformed Presbyterian Church-invj to lunerai. d.; y. ","" -,, m Crt Walton ave. Int North Cedar Jim , Remains may ba viewed Fri. e- ,.,, HenYy" "BoeV" aged""77"y.irs. FU services on Sri... Hept. SiAtl., TnterW latn residence, lls8 N, 3d st. im"1"? tivlfi n . ' in.V-,ni K t hmUl1 of. Clara, M.. Car jjlleiatives and fr also employes, of. Midvslo'Steel. to.. ",, vlted to attend funeral services I Bau. p. m.. late resldenee.MSirN. "ll-p,n Northwood Cem. Olratd, Ta.. papers t . "CAIUIOLU-Sept. 7. 1020. ADAMlj; band of Mrv, -Carro I fnee '"',. Ilelatlves and (r iflds. a so 11 V ' M s?"f, t St. Ann's Church, invited to funereij , 8:30 a. m late. residence. J ',; cliord ave. Solemn renulem mass St., Ann v. 7 10 a. m. IntrltolwCroas Csrn. CAnsoN. tept: 8.' no wit' ' 7,tl John nnd Anna Carson, aged 0. f "",",' ill Ices Sat. 2 p.-m.. .residence, -3ir,",lt st Int. private. Friends 'may call "',,, s CHRISTY. At her lata residence , v 10th St.. Sept. 0. MARY E. CimihTI. , notice of the funeral will be Va!MB "' CONNOR. Suddenly. Sept. 7. jASi,uii of the late Martin Connor. !V, ii Relatives frlenda. also B. V. M. 8"w$,l Sacred Heart League. Invited to iu i, Sat. 8:30 a. m.. late, """"'A.'oins cnSKn 'Vo itx "rrst""1 "pSSS&.pt. 8. TAMYSONW 0 .$ In her 20lh year Relatives """.J iuH1 Invited to attend funeral, at th "'xWi Cem. Chapel. Sat 2 p.- m, lnt "j CCRIPP8.-Sept. , EMMA .SUAtfjS wife of Thomas C. Crlpps. ln,hJi0n,V Relatlvea and friends' and ?" orf ',. Jilt"1 to which she bslonged, are Invited " h,,oi funeral services, Tues,, 2:30 p. m.. r?Jimais" 6228 Frankford ave., Frankford. J", may be .viewed and lodges hold servie" " eve. Int. private. .,& CU8CADEN. Sept. S.MAROAJl'.. of John Cuscaden. Relatives and 'r"nTrs vlted to funsral services. Sat. 2, P. dence. 2244 N. Lawrence St. Int fl 'jfc Ilelvue Cem. Remains may be vlsvrw i,. t;AiiLc.. com. u, ";'; arir k n, m. ..a l" DA.VIB.' Sent, S. 1950. JAMES A. lY Funeral, to whlJh Apollo Lodge. and A, l, Is Invited, Hat,, 3 P- sahlckon. Int private. tW-ei -ye ur "fW mf.mmw " H. irif aaMi mr I ' I -.- v-s i, - e w b-H ' .. ' .! J A5,i? ?.l :'j'i. J-5if fe'UtUvA ,a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers