:' ' re i .r ;' !'. ' i 3,1- - j. t;. "TWlBfrY .ft' ij ' - V - IW ," : coxiHjwLssoura 'teVKNING PUBLIC LEDGER- B&ILADEL2HIA, tftfESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920 13 Reed'3 Faction Likely to Nog lect to Voto for Demo cratic Electors BAD BREACH IN PARTY rtr CMNTON W. 0IL1IE11T lftS. " bu r"b"C ''"""r C', lh. CM. 12.-T!. Babbler Mf Incident In Oklahoma Is not iit,1r (0 flmif InrBcly In the result 1 it. .(Ate. Tho Missouri Rcpub- rinni hav 'refl,,3r r,d themselves of ;.m.i s Mr as they cnn. The rft of the TiOwden campaign fraud Kindal has been prettv ell wiped out by the reorganization of the party that followed It. ... - He Democratic party Is In much wow jlinpe than the Republican. TVht Is left in the Republican party Ii 1 squabble anionic politicians. In the Democratic party is n bad breach orer principle. The Republican party ii iltnost sure to uin In tho nation. And the tendency of all factions is to support tho winner. The Demo r cratic party N nlmot n sure loser. And there i little incentive for tho itloorirj fnctlon here in Missouri to support It. iprtsent Indications are that tho fac tion which follouM Senator Reed v. Ill (jgtett tn ote for the Democratic electors and the Demncrntie candidate for United States senator. Thev prob er will not 'sote for Harding for PrMtdent. nor for Senator Spencer to weeced himself. They will be likely to. endtent llienwhes with voting for 1 the Democratic state and local tickets. Iteril Flacks Governor Ttcre is a Rood practical reason for thl. Heed Is Interested in the suc ceM f the Democratic candidate for loreruor. and he is particularly anxious to lime the Democratic county ticket win la .Tacltsou county, embracing Kansas City Mherc the ehidf strength of the Iloed forces is locntcd. The Iteed men ranuot afford to stny Inay from the polls. They must voto to piocrvo tho state and county offices for the machine. It hs been a pus-le to know just lilt thev would do. The Missouri ballot Dilttj split oting difficult. The only war a Iteed follower could vote for Harding and Spenrrr and for tho Dem ocratic Mate and local tickets would Be by writinc in on the Democratic bal lot the unities of all the Harding elec ton and the nnine of Sclden 1. Spcn r. Thnt Is a large task, and it is safe tp Mr that few would undertake it men it habitual Pernor rntd in n stntc where oartlansliii means so much as it does la Miifourl could bring themselves to tote for n Republican candidate for Pmiilojit. Thus the Heed men cannot voto the itriignt uepiibliran ticket without los Itf state and county offices which aie roentini to tncm. And tlicy cannoi vote 'rfiplit ticket without too much effort. Tterefore the.v nre likely simply to voto (or the Democratic state and county (ckcts ana stop theic. H Tlr-prl inpn fnllnc thin rmtr.n 41. n Ranees of Harding and Spencer carry It? Mlwourl are excellent. Spencer may run rather ahead of Harding In spite of the fart Hint the Lcaguo of Nations is ths lsu with the Reed men and that Spencer's course on the league has been wobbly. Spencer's Fight Helps Him Spencer gained in the eyes of Rced'rf followrrs bj bringing down on himself rjcentl) President Wilson's condemna tion for imveraclty. Any on whom tVllon bites has a certain merit in tho y of Ried's follower. This will help Spencer. Then, too, Ui feeling about the United States sen atorehlp in Missouri Is sharper than the feeling about tho presidency. Reed bltM ltrecklnridgo Long, the Demo cratic candidate for senator. Ijong has Men an assistant secretary of stnto and 0 Ij a part of tho administration ring and Is obnoxious to Reed. Rumor has It that Long approached Reed recently aao was gieeted with a sulphurous re tention At anv rate, thn InrHnnMnn I j to cut Long on the pait of tin- Reed vi.uiui; ii iiiui-ii iiruugrr uwn inn in clination to cut Pox. And the task of writing In oue single nnme for United States senator is much less than that o' writing in th whole Republican elec toral ticket. Some Democrats maj not M content with cutting Long. They nay mh for Spencer. Reed, who dis likes Spencer, recently sent him a friendly nussuge in his controversy with the Prc'ident. And the reason why Spencer mav run Mttcr than Haidlng Is that Cox is not (rtonnlly ns objectionable to Reed as Long is Iteed likes Cox. Ho wel comed Cot's nomination as an nntl administration victory. And when n lake muingp from himself was read at a Kansas Cit Cos meeting, he took oc Mfion to deny sending it. Ho Is not wiping Cot. And if Cox is to lose the country, Tteod would probably be glad M lie llm lose aleo Missouri. Bltler Against League Reed s coUluc? to Cox sprang from M.V V 9l,.,' th? White IIt,U8 nei' aanomicitlou and fiom Cox's support B(l.?!.,?ngu" ';f Nnt,ns. Reed is the noit bitter nnd uncoinpromiging nuti "aiuii mau in the countrv. 1o?m f,iWal r,?lioy of,'tl,c Ilped fol- w7h.thn u!" Vrobab,v bft ,0 T(,te til. .nte,0?t e stute and local ffii.n'i1 nb3.tni" from votinK for '"etois nnd smator. ZZ "a mt" w, I'robabl, PLANE'S PASSENGER KILLED Machine In Falling, Narrowly Mlttes Several Chldren Altoona, Oct. 12.(Dy A. P.)Karl Fluke, twenty-seven years old, of this city, was crushed to death when nn iii.V'S00 i,n whJcIl .ho WBS starting to I'lttsburgh crashed to earth In the sub urbn Iato ycstordfty when tho motor 'hSPii. ?Ker h,fl,r ,of Wllklns ankle and slight lacerations, llio plane, which fell less than 100 f AtB1arronw yiflmIsscd, sflmal children f- ip & n8Shlflc1 nn., nao'her nvlator had btcn flying nt fairs in this section. HARDING CLARIFIES VIEWSiLEAGUE Unalterably Opposes Covenant In Present Form, but Is Hope- ful of Practical Peace Plan thel y carry "AW 2.J?5 ' ".a point o'f tli. riJ I ",ru-er s name. Homo of hRd men iu probably cut Lone nceC .V ? tfils happen's th.,t. ,u" I'fobnhly lead Harding In io slate, hut both w 1 Cnnv it bv u WOTfr r(,M, h,s ?-a"' hnT Is m n,Ii,pu,bl.,nin" in -Missouri may IK eha ! ?'" ,,ck.et i,,t0 ,uit,t' "t '"I 'W AIL .?k,ndB,r.nfor Bovcrnor, able tn ti i ",on- Atkinson is agree- - -"" t uiir s ii nnrr K? $3.9Q TvTd War Tut 3lc AdJltlonsI TO WILUAMSPORT AI.RO SUfBB LEWISBURG and WEST Mil Tnw SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 ! IS a l'l? 'J"" Jln Term. K)U S i " n(1 orrltown (D ""fSo' I? V",a",?, Wtlltam.. '! M ,' West MIHon P. IL m ''wlibur B 0 ii"" "unbury 8.22 i. , DOES NOT FAVOR ISOLATION !fatln Cl rv. -tr r n. i ',' '.". -' un "I return jestordav from his sneaking tour of the if- ti '. c n,nu woutnwest. Senator Hording Issued n sUitement which 110 liones Will lnntfA nrst- o .L..I . -r doubt ns to his position In regard to the League of Nations. In restating his position the Repub lican c-andldntp said he was unalterablv opposed to the covenant ns drafted at Paris and submitted to the United States Senate, but ntrongly in favor of a world association thnt would prevent war or tend to encourage n better understanding Mr. Harding said his speeches were not alwajs fully renorted In thn n..v. papers and that he wanted America to uimrraiuua nn rnougnt ol co-operation is well nR the abiding opposition to tho lenue proposed." The action of the Republican nominee wrnj prompted bv the two reasons: First. To milllfy the n'pparent effort or the Democrats to read Into his recent western speeches absolute nnd final abandonment of any idea of au organ ization of nations for tbo perpetuation of peace. Second. To correct any Impression that ho favored an Isolated America, an impression, which through Incom plete reports of his meetings, mny have reached Republicans strongly Inclined toward the league Idea. "It heems to me," said Senator Harding, "that there should not re main n shadow of doubt ns to inv exact position ns regards thr proposed League of Notions ns drafted at Paris aud submitted to the Senate, nnd as re gards the great world sentiment for a better understanding among nations to dlscourago wnr and advance civiliza tion. Restates His Position T,et mc restate my position ns ex plicitly as my power of words permit:, "I'irM. I nm unnitcrahl opposed to going into tho League of Nations as thnt particular proposition now stands. That proposal Is contemptuous of and poten tially destructhe of the American con stitution. It is not faiored by the American nconle. "Second. I am in fnvor of a whrld ttssociatlon-J-call It what you will, tho name Is of slight consequence that will discourage or tend to prevent war and that will encourage or tend to encourage a better understanding among the na tions of the earth. The old order of things is dono with not only in America but throughout the world, nnd the United States, always quick with sym pathy, nlwnjrf just and usually led by common sense, must play its part in this new order. "Third. I believe thnt such an nsso. ciatlon can bo formulated without wrecking the constitution that remains the cornerstone of our liberties und of our happlners; without seizing or filch ing the sovereignty that is our pride und our Inspiration to Tine living und good works. "Fourth. I earnestly believe that the conscience, the ready sjmpntliies, the sense of justice nnd the plain common hense of the United States can be de pended upon by the rest of tho world, nnd that it would bo stupid as well as unlawful to attempt to chain our sm pathles, our nense of Justice and our cojiimon sense to tie these strong, fine, dependable American qualities to tho possibly sclfNh ambitious and aims of foreign nations or groups of nations whose ideals are not the same aa ours, tieter have been and, never will bo. To TaUo People Into Confidence "Fifth. It is my purpose, when elected, to tako the whole people Into my confidence as regards these matters, to seek their advice nnd, more impor tantly, to act consonantly with their advices. To this end it will bo my plensmc. as well as my dutv, to call into conference with me the beet minds, the clearest mlhds. that America af fords. I thank God that the time has come when I cnn ask the advice of American women, and especially the mothers of America. "The substances of those things has been said in some form or other in every address, and I say it all definitely now, because I am not always fully re ported, aud I want America to under stand my thought of co-oporatlou as well as the abiding opposition to the league proposed." COX PRESENTS NINE QUESTIONS TO TAFT Governor Asks former Presi dent to Explain His Position on Loaguo Issuo AGAIN TALKS IN ILLINOIS rifl Tr SLAG ROOFING EHRET ROOFING A x, MFG. CO. o, SS DREXEL BLDC. $? 4) forty Frvfc Easy to Erect SHEETR0CK WALL BOARD A nnlferm ohret of pnro (rrninrn rock, take nny ileoorutlTn treatment. II em bo pnpsml, painted or paneled, lfer Is what yon wunlnl wall and felltriKS (tint star put, rrirnnlleo or climatic rendition" HIIHETnOCK Is fireproof. An In ulator of hent mattes the building root In mmmtr, warm In winter. For new construction, alterations and repair cott I aelaallr le dan that of fralL aniatlafaetari- wall boards. 14 Million Ft in Stock PEARCE FIREPROOF CO. X. K. 0t, ro4 SJdfl Areh St. ' ik i ' M .' i'' -irW- 'it'Viut,iAliu VuiU'Arar .wisi Peoria, III., Oct. 12. Governor Cox today returned to Illinois, following one of the most enthusiastic meetings of his campaign last night nt .St. Louis, to carry on his fight for tho League of Nations and other pnrty policies. The Democratic presidential candidate also was to spralc later today in Indiana, his fourth trip to the Hoosler state. Tho governor's Itinerary called for his departure from Peoria at noon nnd for a number of rear-plntform speeches this afternoon en route to Lnfavette, Ind., where he was to speak tonight. In his St. Louis address Ooernor Cox propounded nine specific questions to former President Tnft bearing upon the letter's support of Hcnntor Harding, Itennbllcnn presidential nominee. Tho Democratic presidential candi date aslted whether Senntor Hard ing nnd the former President ncre not joined together "in deliberate deccp- "Ex-President Taft," Governor Cox said, "in n recent statement discusses tho proposal of adopting the League of Nations by leaving Article X nut of It. nnd responds to the suggestion with theso words: " 'Thnt is exactly that we want.' II Asl.s TafrNlne Questions I should 11U.0 to asls Judge Taft thee questions : "First. Did you not In nn article to lite Covenantor, under tho title 'The Principle Wo Fought For,' dlscum Article X In these words: 'The law of the leaguo with tho sanction of the power of the league, thus forbids the violation of the International com mandment "thou shalt not steal by force." It is the embodiment of the principle that we entered and fought this wnr to maintain?' "Second. Did you not nlso in the same article sav: 'The Monroe Doctrine, as orlpinallv declared by Monroe, was Ar ticle X limited to the nggrciilon of non American nations agafnst countries of tho western hemisphere' "Third. Did you not in the same nrtto'.o also use thee words, 'Article X is one of the great steps forward pro vided In tho league for the securing of general peace.' " "Fourth. You sny that the League to Enforce Fcace. of which ou were chairman, had no Article X In Its proposition. Shouldn't you have been more franls with the American people by telling them that your plan only had four articles In it and that your substi tute for Article X was Article III? Can you deny that In your Article III you provided for tho iolnt use of the military forces of tho signatory powers In event of violation of the conditions of the covenant? "Fifth. Did not vonr nronosnl carry n definite legal obligation to employ forces and in this respect was It not crv mudi more drastic than Article X of the league? "Sixth. You say tliat Senator Harding has already voted twice for the league with reservations, but you failed to say that your candidate, within the last two weeks, very defi nitely announced thnt If ho bad it to do over again hp would not .vote for the league ccu with "the Lodgo reser vations. Harding's Promises "Seventh. You say that Senator Harding piomlses that as President ho will indorse the covenant without Ar ticle X. To whom has he given the promise? Certainly not to Senators Johnson and Borah. Dvcry one known that he has not given it to the Ameri can people. Una lift given it to you? If to. is it not so much in conflict with Senator Harding's recent statement that he propoics from now on to turn his back on tho league 'with or with out reservations that It joins both jou und him together in deliberate de ception? "Eighth. Assuming that the pledge has been given to jou, then may we not answer it with our own words, spoken at a luucheon given by tbe civic orgnni7atlon of California, in which o nnid: " 'The gentlemen In the Senate who are sotting out to defeat this League of Nations arc those I would not trust overnight.' "Ninth. How do you .reconcile your recent statement that the President wns responsible for the failure to ratify the treaty with your statement in your Metropolitan Opera House speech March 5, 11110, as follows: " 'If the President insists, as I hope AOTPMN nKSOltTfl ATi..A?,nr riTY. y. .?. A THE IDEAL FAMILY HOTEL RLINGTON M. JL TODbftHULVIHIU.. BACH are rtram HOTEL CONTINENTAL Ales open. Alwaa rxadr Terms mod frt. Phono or write. M Wlh Duncan, TRAYMORE AiLAwnccnY IWRWS GREATEST HOTELSimsS Hotel Baacohrl Kentucky are bteam. rcllenl table. Phone 11T. A. U MARION w. Attminetor ??Plu5!1 .?: J"). Uco. Kll.r. ww ..ft.. id p, j priv orlv. hlhal run wftti C. A Knpp. tlwr. Pron P1 Q. tluhre. Mgr, VTI.ANTIO CltY, Unturpmnwl for llecilthfiil licet Si Kttrratlon N. 3. Annum' pahk. n. j. AHUUrtY PAHK, N. J ALL YKAB nriOUT WIUTK cur mruiiuATiuN , BLWBAU tAKKWonn. wT3T LAUREL HOUSE MKKWOOD. N. J. . .OPEN OCT, 1 Oldrit and moi exrlnaUe Lakrivooi! Ilotr Finest Resort Oolt Course In the World Jut think of It! Only K milea from Philadelphia And yet truly a retort. Easily resetted by motor. Modern luxurious and thoroughly. nbr!ut of the tlmei A. 1 Wnrphy. Mrr. n. V. MnmhT. At. iter pornvn MorxTMNM Mount Porono Oir'.r,rMr mountain uoua rVVHVJ Mt Pooono. Pa. Cap. 2M K T. ItOOKKR. JH. Uxr TOUllfl a-x0 COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE COVERS THE WORLD TH0S, COOK & SON 225 So. Broad Street. (Delow Walnut Street) y2telayiteAAMr ho will, that the league be incorporated in the peace treaty, and brings it back, responsibility for postponing pcaco la with tbe body that refuses to ratify' it' and also with that part of your speech delivered January, 1020, at the Acad cmy of Music, Urooklyn, which read: 'I am' inclined to think that the persons who prepared tho reservations ns n whole were shooting down tho avenuo nt tho White House.' " HARDING AIR SQUAD l(l N. J. Asbury Park and Other Shore Re sorts Visited by Q. O. P. Filers Asbury Park. Oct. 12. Tho Hartllns and Coolidge flying squadron of New Jersey "discovered" Asbury Park and other points on the shore with u dozen Columbus Day rallies. Tho show, which Is mado up of an airplane nnd calliope, arrived In Asbury Park this morning In charge of Horace 13. Itronson, rcprc Renting tho division of Clubs of the na tional conimlttec, Tbe speakers aro George M. Hyland, Portland, Ore., and Major Stanley Washburn, together with T. Frank Appleby candidate for Congress in the Third district. Uugler Hill Groton, of the lOL'd Ar tillery, calls the crowd from his place in tho airplane and M. .Tannics Olivero manipulates the calliope. The show attracts more attention than an) thing the shore has seen in many j ears and will be in Atlantic City Oc tober lfi aud Camden October 1!) with the dual week of the campaign in Hud son county. TRUCE TO REKINDLE LOVE Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevens Halt Separation Suit New Yorli. Oct. 2. Mr. nnd Mrs. Washington Ij. Stevens declared n truen for two weeks in their domestic dispute jesterday to decide whether they can rekindle the embers of love. Mrs. Stevens's suit for separation was trieel in the Supreme Court jester day, and nt the noon reces counsel of both sides consented to a postpone ment until October 2." for reconcillatory negotiations. Mrs. Stevens was Alice Key, well known in mettopollton so ciety. Mr. Stevens is the grandson of tho founder of Stcvena Institute in Hoboken. Mrs. Stevens said that before the suit was brought she tried to settle all differences with her husband and that his leply was an offer of .$800 for his freedom. She added : "Ono night my husband woke up nnd said he wanted n sir months' vacation from marriage. He first drank n cock tail. I had alo drunk, but not ns much ns he. I wna tired nnd wanted to go to sleep, but he said: 'You aic a millstone around my neck. I can never get any thing with you.' " WOULD EXCLUDE GERMANS France Proposes Financial Confer ence Be Held at Brussels Paris, Oct. 12. (I5y A. P.) Prance, replying to the recent note from Karl Curzon of ICcdlcston, Itritish becrctary of state for foreign affairs. stiggcHtini: a fliiaucinl conference, hns proposed that such a confeieiice be held nt Ilruisels, according to the Petit Parish n. She ha stipulated, it is said that all the allied icprescntntivcs should he membcis of the reparation comutlsMion, and that the two German delegates he excluded from the meeting. Premier Delacroix, of Belgium, is vis iting Loudon, nnd the newt paper un derstands his only purposo is to reconcile the views held in this city nnd Brussels with the British uttltudc regarding reparations. Coveleskie Will Face Marquard Continued from Tate One rcrles. I fcol sorry for Sherrod Smith. Four yenr ago ho lost a fourtecn-lnn-Ing gomo In n world's scries, and yes terday he lost, 1 to 0, in one of the greatest pitchers' battica ever put on In a worldV scries. He beat us last week, 2 to 1. In that game we batted hard, but In tough luck. We deserved to win that game. Yesterday he had fnr more atiiff and tvo did not hit nearly aa hard. In fact, It was Just n case of the club winning that was the first to score n run. The fnct that Smith pitched such a great gamo Is all the moio glory for Malls." "We've got to have today s game," said Manager Robinson of the Dodgers, and his remark echoed the spirit of the entire team. ... One of the chief reasons why there is llttlo to bo said about the word scries betting in Cleveland is that thero In no word tcrles betting In Cleveland. Tho outcoino of the annual struggle for in terlcagun honors appears to have be come a dead issue here. At least, it has lifo enough but on only one side. Home few wagers were posted this morning, however, on the result of to day's game. Those reported aro not large nnd in each Instance backers of ths American I.enguo had to give heavy odds. Several Instances nre noted whero 8 to C was laid, tho laigcst being In even hundreds. Hnl A Scandal Leslie Nunamakcr, the Cleveland catcher, found a roll of bills under his pillow when he went to bed Sunday night. He communicated Immediately with President Johnson, of the Ameri can League, and a bellboy, overhearing the telephone conversation, spread tho The report circulated through Cleve land llko wildfire. Baseball fans, con fident of the integrity of the current world series, congregated everywhere to discuss tho report, and & pall of gloom settled over the city. It was subscqucntlv learned that "tho roll" consisted of sixteen Confederate dollar bllla. Tho bellbov. catching n glimpse of the yellow backs, swore thov wcro R1000 bills, and on tho strength of tho report many fans who hod mada friendly wagers on the result of tho series, canceled their bets. The money was seized by President Johnson, who, It was said, turned it over to tho authorities for evidence of another plot to "fix" tho series. WIRE YOUR HOME on 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS FIXTURES INCLUDED WHALEN-CR0S8Y 140 North 11th St. Hace SO Wnl. 2002 ft 2003 imhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii OCEAN TRIPS TO BOSTON, Tues., B P. M. Sat., 2 P. M SAVANNAH ) TtlB, - p M JACKSONVILLE lues., 5 P.M. MEALB AND LIMITED NllMBEn OF Ii&RTHS INCLUDED. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. PIER 18, S. DELAWARE AVE. Telephone, lombrd 10OO nWjtBrLyyunfjsW -Est 17m.whi!!3Ix ts?t55SSes?3t2mIMP - Vsk. m, m Nl SUPREME SHOE VALUES FQrEN MEN! "Tumble" to These Tumbled Prices! We are Selling 4000P3rsoftheSea$onslatesl JOto5FALL SHOES C85 3fl85 f6 TO rr i I JT 'jJ "S; jf jT ,Jl if Cr W iB ,' flirt j A5sr5wy Eg m sV 15 nnllt tn snappy new models by America's lirtt RinLtrt, Hurt ft Pack ard. Tliomuiou neon. TODAY TILL SATURDAY Day and Night to 9:30 P. M. Just the Shoes You Want Right Now Sensational Values? You'll Say So! $10 Custom-Built Shoes flnpllsh and plenty of Broad combina tions, shapes nnd patent colt Dance Oxford. $14 Brogues Thtse ara prize winner stvlea. anil equal J'hiladcl phia'a best; select tolora: real Vngllsh custon made $0.85 I nw nr Illnli $13 Royal "Premier" brown or blaoh p7 Xj and patternt. 7 $15 Custom-Made The perfection of loufher, rioh styles; built for long service. Smart Hionues onrf Shell Coirfovant in SO style ia, or oa YOU CAN BANK ON IT that shoes like these nre not selling anywhere else under 510 to $15. Our co-operative, cost-reducing methods alone make these values possible. This is a tremondous opportunity for you to buy a pair of lonfr-wearinff, fine-looking, master-made Cordovans. Cordo-calf, Russian calf Tan or Black shoes at a one-third saving. COME, SEE THE SHOES AND SPHLSS18 IS AN ABS0LUTELY UNEQUAL ED OFFER. On sale day nnd night to 9.30 P. M every day this week to Saturday night. omBooT Shop R irr M EVKKV NIOJIT 35 South 13th St. F9!liLWCTED N- W' COIi 15TH MARKET STS. t ni.ooK I1KLOW MAHK15T liiinimnnminnini m A. SsJUKW'tf't'1!..-,. MAY SEIZE BOOZE SHIPS Plan to Invoke Volstead Act Against Smuggling Vessels WttdilnnHin, Oct. VZ. (ty A. P.) Kvldenco gnthcred by federal ngonlJ' which l snld to have dlwloscd that ei" men on a number of forelxn Hulpn, fre qncntly In co-opernllon with the master of their resdds. have been nmugitlltin llqtidr Into the United Htntcs mny lend to tho seizure nnd snle of slitpi whose crows violate tho American prohibition laws. , Officials of the Hurcau of Internal Itcvenuo, It wai said today, nre of the opinion that smusBllnp, which they prty lias Increased considerably during the last six months, particularly nlonic the Atlantic seaboard, can best be curbed by Invoking provisions of the Volnteadaet which authorizes the covcrnment to ron flscate veHsels of trnnHportation iipc tl In violation of prohibition laws. Within the throo-tnlle limit forrgn shipi are technically subject to American laws, CABLES AS BEACON LIGHTS Illuminated Lines to Guide French Ships During Fogs VatU, Oct. 12. (I)y A. 1) Tests of n luminous cable by which Htcomers may enter nnd leave poit during heavy fogs have been attended by Admiral Fournier and the minlHtar of the navy, who have reported them to have bocu entirely successful. Jt has been decided to Install ono of these cables In each of the principal French ports, nnd the Matin says the placing of one nfrons the Kuelish chan nel Is being considered. Votes for Harding by Mall Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 12. Jacob nnber, of Dnton, O., believed jes- terdny he wok possibly the. Unit voter to cast his ballot in this year's prcsldcn- tlnl election. Under n provision of OWi law thnt a qualified elector tompotRriv. reHldlns outside his prerinct may voti ' by mall, llnber placed in tht mails' ballot for llnrdlne for President. I SWEfci m i , !'" For Real Chocolate Flavor, Use ZAY-TEK Icing YOU'LL be proud of the cake you frost with ZAY-TEK Chocolate Icing. It will have that genuine chocolate taste so hard to get nowadays. And for ice-cream, and fudge, ZAY-TEK is simply wonderful. Try it and prove it to your own satis faction. Be3t of all, there are no eggs to beat, no chocolate to melt, no sugar to boil. In ZAY-TEK that's all cared for. Ask your grocer for ZAY-TEK Chocolate Icing He has it. MADE BY THE PENNSYLVANIA CHOCOLATE COMPANY Factory Pittsburgh, Pa. Phita. Office The Bourse Vfa iiA rti ikallavoi and McKivorlKar aife ovei'New and oaEvlDolieioujr c 6: C BACHMAN CHOCOLATE MFG.CO. lli- c-tsslilflllu m 'i;srS5S 11 1 liHFvv&sffiMiiiil II ' amrvfMo' M w See How These Bouillon Cubes are Wrapped! O 7wo' Threet Four Wrappings keep yS out the dust and dampness; and keepin the rich, rare flavor of Red Cross Bouillon Cubes. No bouillon cube can be better than its wrap mag because the strength is lost if unprotected. bouillon cubes can be made better than Red Cross Cubes to begin with and when you consider the added advantages of the four fold wrapping, an exclusive Red Cross feature, you will see why discriminating housewives prefer these cubes. Drop one into a cup of boiling water and in sta7y you have a savory drink a drink that will be welcomed by every member of the family, before meals and between them. Useful for flavoring soudb. gravies and cmirM First A waxed, moisture-proof aheet. Second-Tin foil protects waxed wrapping-keeps out dampness. llurd-Additional wax paper wrapper that keeps the cubes conveniently together and gives added protection. I 1 I I f Fourth-Outsidc label-wrapper. Remember it is an identification. S&$mmm' a UUBES FOR 10 GENTS For salt by GrectnDelicaleumsDrusghts Liebi Hxtrsct Co., Inc., Manufacturers FRANCIS DRAZ & CO., Distributors, New York Jl i ! s . 3-T . II. i,-l V r.l i. 'h h sM ' A fl J! a i j ' M f ' n 1 1 ft -l- .A SI J WlmAm&kimUliS'-:x ""- - - ,.',,-: A. , i.u ,, -.r,, MVr:!H. , :.W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers