Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 21, 1920, SPORTS EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEB-HILABEHIA, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 21 1920
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SUFFRAGE BELL
TO BREAK SILENCE
First Clang From Duplicate of
Famous Rolic to Bo Hoard
Hero September 25
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION
The suffrage liberty bell which will
nif for the llrst time on Saturday In
ndepcmlence cqunro has figured in
any picturesque nuffrajtc demonstra-
Ions and was the meant of co'lectlng
houwinds of dollars for the Liberty
an.
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania suf-
'raxo leaders took a promiuunt part In
Uie ceremonies when It was cat at the
foundry of the Mcnecly Bell Co., Troy,
X. T., March 01, 1015.
It clapper has never been unchained.
"We hope lti peal will reverberate
ictors nil the states ou Saturday, there
by announcing that American women
iave at last secured justice," said Mrs.
Charles W. RuschenberEcr. of Straf
ford. I'n., today. Mrs. Ituschcnbcrgcr
Is the donor of the bell.
Like the orlglmil Liberty Bell, the
suffrage bell bears the incrlption.
"Proclaim Liberty Throughout the
r,and to All the Inhabitants Thereof.
The absence of the erack and the addi
tion of its own motto. "Kstabllsh Jus
tice," are the only thliw by which It
an be distinguished from the national
relic.
Took Part In State Tour
Mount don n motortruck, the suf
frage bell was taken through virtually
fvery countj and town In the state In
lOlg ns part of n campaign to ccure
favorable action on the suffrage amend
aent. .
'JLiie bell's journey wan one rontmu
)U demonstration for suffrage. In many
owns the bell ws welcomed bv thou
iands of waing cllow blossoms. It
ilso was' taken to u number of other
itates to aid in the campaigns for
voman's suffrage.
Originally the bell was the idea of
klrs. Kti'.chcnberger to celebrate the
mffragc victory In Pcnnslvonia. As
Ime went on this purpose was ex
panded. Justice will bo womnn's eon'ribution
to the nation through the ballot, says
Irttor sent to Maor Moore In reply
o his proclamation on tne suurage
Ictory jubilee.
THO letter lollows-
"The Philmlelnhla Iasuc of Worn-
n Voters and mint committee of or-
nnlrnMnns nerent for thein'ielvPH and
jfor the women otors of rennsvlvania
nnd as n nation the invitation of Mayor
loore for a rational rtceptton to be
eld at Independence Square on Satur-
ilay, September 2.", at .T p. m. In
lonor of tins oocfion. ami to maris me
ew era into which the nation is enter-
n. wc will ring tor tne nisi lime our
Justice boll, a bronze replica of the
iiiberty Bell, cast on March 31. 1010
;o proclaim completion ot democracy
n the United States of America, and
:o establish justice. 'Men gne liberty
to America and to the world. Women
will bring to the nutlon as their gift
Justice. " j
Governor in lie Present
; The bureau of cit property has been
' asked by Mrs. Buchenberger, to pro
vide u suitable platform for the bell In
!- 4tipendence Square. It will be rung
IJ .11ISS IVUURTlUt I'UUMIIIU, OI
: toanoke, Va., a niece of Mrs. Huschen-
erger,
Governor Sproul, Mayor Moore, Mrs.
'arrle Chapman C'att, Mrs. Maud
' Vood Park and other notables have
Colby Is Not Coming
for Suffrage Fete
Secretary of State Colby will not
attend the suffrage victory jubilee
In Independence Square Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. George A. Tlcrsol, Philadel
phia chairman of the League of
Women Voters, received word to
this effect from hlra today. "A
conflicting engagement," according
to Secretary Colby, will prevent him
"joining with you In this momen
tous occasion." A reply to an In
vitation extended to Governor Rob
erts, of Tennessee, is being awaited
by Mrs. Pieisol.
COLBY HALTS MOVE
ADMIRAL HUGHES
AGAINST SUFFRAGE
TD OUT NAVY YARD
Secretary of Stato Refusos to Popular Commandant Will Tako
Rescind Proclamation Charge of Fourth Division of
of Ratification Atlantic Fleet
WANTS APPEAL DISMISSED DID MUCH IN TWO YEARS
accepted Invitations to attend the jubi
lee and the reception which will follow
It In the Curtis Building, and to which
all the women of Philadelphia are in
vited. Straw brlge & Clothier have decided
to have 100.000 conies of the leaflet Is
sued by the League of Women Voters, ! ,, t i.int,,
telling the newly enfranchised women nwfP L.K.
"Just how to vote." printed at their
cxpeno and distributed among tie
women of the state.
Bv the Aoclfttet Press
AVflMilnctan, Sept. 21. Secretary
Colby has refused to grant the request
of nntlsuffraelsts from Tennessee that
he rescind his action In proclaiming
ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment on the basis of favorable
action on the nmendment by the Ten-
FUNERAL OF MR. JORDAN
Oak Lane Rector's Ancestry Traced
to Early Britons
The funeral of the Rev. Walter Jor
dan will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning In St. Martin's Episcopal
Church, Oak Lane, where he was rector
twenty-nine years. Mr. Jordan died
Sunday.
The clergyman traced his ancestry to
the early days of England, bis family
history being linked with Swedish and
French ancestors also, lie was a mem
ber of many patriotic societies.
Mr. Jordan is survived by a widow
and a daughter, Miss Eleanor Beaumont
Jordan. Mrs. Jordan's father was Dr.
Cyrus Dawson Gloninger, of Lebanon,
Pa. Mrs. Gloninger was Julia Ann
Beaumont, of Wllkes-Barre.
Mrs. Jordan Is a niece of Admiral
John Beaumont and Colonel Eugene
Beauharnals Beaumont, of Wllkes-Barre.
After the secretary announced his de
cision tn the de'ecatlon at a conference
'ate yesterday, he wns requested at
least to pub'lh all of the documents
regarding netion bv the Tennessee
Legislature ns recehed bv him from the
envernor nnd other state officials. These
documents. It was said, showed that the
Legislature first ratified the amendment
and that the lower house then re
scinded Its action. .....
Secretnrv Co'bv said today that the
delegation had brought uo the question
of political exigency In connection with
their request that Tennessee be stricken
from the list of states which have rati
fied the nmendment. They suggested
that the secretary issue n new procla
mation on the basis of ratification by
Connecticut, but the secretary told them
that was not possible.
Through Federal District Attorney
Lasker. Secretary Colby today filed in
the District Court of Appeals a motion
to dismiss thr appeal taken bv Char es
S. Fairchlld for the Amerlrnn Constitu-
tlnnnl Lcncriip from the decision of Dls-
trlct Justice Bailey refusing an Injunc
tion to prevent the proclamation or, the
suffrage nmendment.
Mr. Colby eaid the object of the pro
ceedings was to prevent that which al
ready hud become a fact.
Rear Admiral Charles V. TTuches.
commandant of the Phl'adelnhln Navv
Yard nnd of the Fourth Naval District.
has received notice from Secretnry
Daniels that he has been relieved of
his dual command and has been se
lected to fake charge of the fourth divi
sion of the Atlantic naval fleet.
lie succeeds Rear Admiral Long,
who has been appointed director of
naval Intelligence, succeeding Rear
Admiral Nlblack. Admirnl Hughes'
flag ship will be the Kansas.
Captain Louis McCpy Multdn. wh'o
Is now in command of the eupcrdread
nought Pennsylvania, anchored In New
York harbor. Is expected. tq, arrive here
next Saturday to succeed Admiral
Hughes as commandant of the yard.
Whether Captain Multon will also be
come commandant of the Fourth Naval
District is not known.
Captain George Day assumes com
mand of tho Pennsylvania.
The news that Admiral Hughes was
to be relieved from his post at the
navy yard came as a' great surprise to
the navy and marine officers stationed
nt tho yard. They, however, point
nut that In being selected to take chareo
of the fourth division of the Atlantic
fleet Admiral uugne is receiving a
promotion.
Ever since he took charge of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard Admiral
Hughes has received the praise and
confidence of civilian and enlisted men
alike. Ho was appointed to take charge
of the yard on October 11, 1018. and
uurlng that short time he has accom
plished much to make the Philadelphia
yard and the entire Fourth Naval dis
trict one of the most important and
reliable In the country. He has
been from the ursi a strong advocate of
a deeper channel for the Delaware
river and has boosted the idea in official
circles nt every opportunity.
rs
WANTED 200 5
Experienced Salespeople
For All Departments
jjlYJL. U
L
PURE
FRESH-PAINT
Believe Me
BP
I! Painting Prices!
Kuehnle prices are based on
one btundard only tho use
of best paints and finest
workmanship. They nry
only with tho sue of the
job never with the quality.
"Savc-thcSurface"
Kuehnle
PAINTERS
Vine & 17th. Sts.
pnucE57 iuces
;r 925-27 MARKET STREET I
Our 5th
Birthday
Sale
Will Start Next
Saturday
September 25th
It Will Be a Most Extraordinary
Celebration, With the Offering of
Bona-Fide Bargains
For Which Hirsch's Have Always Been Noted-
Watch For It!
Wait For It!!
Savings Will Be Worth It!!!
Hirsch's 925-27 Market St. a
Founded in 1SG5
ThcH
oiise
thai Emm
built
Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881
Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street
Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
for Only $82
We are now able to offer a genuine Heppe
Pianola-Piano for the low price of 820.
This is a remarkable opportunity to secure a
genuine Pianola-
Genuine Pianolas
Piano, with all of
the famous
Aeolian Pianola
patented fea
tures. These in
struments are
guaranteed to be the greatest player-piano value in
the city. We will refund your money if you find a
better value.
Settlement may oe ar
ranged by cash or charge
account or through the
IJeppe three-year rental
payment plan, which ap
plies all rent toward the
purchase price. Call, phone,
or write at once for cata
lojfuw? and full particulars.
Bargains in
Used Pianos
Every instrument guar
anteed for five years and
exchangeable without loss
any time within one year.
Below are listed a few
specimen values.
Decker Bros. .$135
Small size, plain case
Hardman . . . .$180
Full size, good tone
Singer $180
Walnut case, large size
Marcellus ...$240
Mahogany case, fine- tone
Heppe $295
Slightly used, mahogany
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1X1T-19 Chtttnut 8t
Uptown 6th and Tbompsta SU.
m
'Built like a
Skyscraper"1
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GYJ4 i Y' '.
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Fer ytarl ivt'vc bten luatanlttu.z
Shaio-Walktr Slerl Ltiltr bilti to
Hand this tut. No-w read about
anothtr important tiarjrttl.
Shaw-Walker
guaranteed
Letter Filing
YOU want a word in the
dictionary; or a name in
the telephone book. You find it
quickly naturally. No delay.
No excuses.
You want a letter from a file
equipped with a Shaw-Walker
Index. You find it immediately.
No waiting. No mental cal
culations. For you have a
complete filing machine.
Equip your files with Shaw
Walker Indexes. And install
them under the new Shaw
Walker method of File Man
agement. Then we guarantee
to deliver any letter you want
into your hands almost in
stantly. Find out how to put your
file department on a result basis.
Phone or write us, without
obligation, for full information
regarding Shaw-Walker Guar
anteed Letter Filing.
Shaw-Walker
1010 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Staml and Wood FiU
Ledger Deih
Phono
Filbert S2G7
Card Index, Equipment
Filing Saf,',
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' m
k tr
Greeting? Many rriends
at trie
enmg
orma
,f
Shop
will be devoted
many beautiiul
w
anama
oman s
Today and tomorrow
to the further display of the
and exclusive fashions in Women s Apparel,
which are being presented in both the east and
west sections of our Woman s Shop on the
Second Floor.
New coats, new dresses, new fur coats,
sets, pieces, separate skirts and blouses in the
most fashionable modes await your examination
and inspection.
Not by accident but by careful design wc
have made our prices the lowest in town.
ijj (Woman 8 Shoo
er & JLro wn Mt at sixth
k.
inmriMimrnniiimTmiMimin
!T31!l!IOTI!liSmV
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Automobile School
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Philadelphia Automobile Dealer' Association has recognized the
Y. M. C. A. Automobile School and will supervise its courses.
The Complete Mechanical Course
INCLUDES ELEMENTARY MECHANICS, REPAIR SHOP PRACTICE AND
DRIVING .
The Complete Tractor Course
INCLUDES ELEMENTARY MECHANICS, TRACTOR REBUILDING AND
REPAIRS, AND TRACTOR OPERATION
Advanced Automotive Electrical Course
INCLUDES MAGNETO AND BATTERY IGNITION. GENERATOR AND START
ING MOTOR REPAIRS, LIGHTING SYSTEMS AND STORAGE BATTERIES
Automobile Owners' Course
12 LESSONS FOR BUSY MEN AND WOMEN WHO. DRIVE CARS AND WANT TO
LEARN HOW TO AVOID ROAD TROUBLES
Driving
INDIVIDUAL LESSONS IN DRIVING A CAR UNDER ALL
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
Write, Phone or Call for Illustrated Catalogue
Visit the School Inspect its Equipment Enroll for the Course
Day and Evening Classes for Men and Women
Central Building
1421 Arch St.
TMCA
Auto School
1624 Ludlow St
Hardwick & Magee Company
Matchless Values
Continued in Our
Marvelous Sale of
Oriental Rugs
In Many Cases
Below Present Cost of Import
The following list is merely suggestive. The collection is complete in
every detail as to desirable sizes, wea ves and richly harmonious colorings
and, as noted above, the prices are assuredly most interesting.
Anatolian Rug, 10.1x6.5 $225.00
Chinese Rug, 9.7x7.10 .,. .' ' 225X)
Serape Rug, 9.4x8.3 250.00 .
Kirmanshah Rug, 9.9x7.3 40o!oO
Scrape Rug, 1 1.8x8.5 ,' .' 475XX)
Kirmanshah Rug, 11.1x9.0 . ., 675.00
Arak Rug, 11.6x8.9 6SOoo
Sdrape Rug, 11.3x8.10 v 425.00
Anatolian Rug, 1 1.8x9.1 ' ' 40OXX)
Serape Rug, 12.2x8.11 425X)
Arak Rug, 10.9x8.9 w 75000
Kirmanshah Rug, 1 1.3x9.2 !!'.!!! 675!oO
Kirmanshah Rug, 1 1.5x8.3 75000
Serape Rug, 15.4x10.3 'Jm 7qo
Anatolian Rug, 14.3x10.1 650 00
Serape Rug, 16.1x10.1 75o!oO
Rare Values in Small and Medium Sizes, Consisting of Daghes
tan, Mossoul, Kazak, etc.
$65,$7585$115,$125&$165
Hardwick & Magee Company
Floor Covering Exclusively for Almost a Century
1220 & 1222 Market Street
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