Ktf?rTfr pwi W, w-i'Viirr-''?m'' .-,': i r ty r ' PVXtftt pp 'a;' " wff'wr c .(? ii'' "'; .', -ln'v .'! '4 '1 V, 'A ' ? -? ,r ,M "" '.''.?, 11 ' jr ' '' M .,', , ytf . jk fc-i-JiLlL- ' , f f , i. ' l . .. 'W- ' ,'... ' ?,..,.. ' '. -- . ". ' ''. . . - i'Ji;,W'4'M--4 - rvrul . .,... 1 "COXWAGES LEAGUE , BATTLE IN INDIANA .., Another Trail on Fourth Campaign Visit to Hoosler , State HARDING - WOBBLY Another blnzril Governor CALLS ny the AwocUtcd Prw? n.iniil. Ind., Oct. f N'Allons trnll was .. ..h Indiana ,lotlny Cox. U w" hls fm',f-,h cnmPft,n vlslt '"fiovcrnor Cox ntao planned to tltscitM ...1.,1 nml Inbor ciiicillons of locnl L.Mt nn Ms Itinerary ht I.ORnnsport Pom. tfnlinsli. Wayne. "flnvernor Cox spoke at Lafayette, t.V lat nlirht. emphnslrlnR HmrpcK I int Senator Harding of vacillating w the league Isaiic. fafu-ettc. Ind.. Oct. m. Governor oM bW Mir of Illinois and In- V' ' t-h,J..J h.nvlv tllion till) T 'awe of Nations pronouncements of Huuttngton and Fort All these towns are rauroaa Senator Harding, pltftur- hl nemibllean opponent as "wig SlM and wobbllns." The Democratic riwUdato emphasized to sixteen auill S" that he was for the league with "whole heart and foul. . Centering hU assault upon Senator rtnrillng's league btatement ycntrrday, "ovrnnr Cox declared It ''VacllWI.. the eleventh position assumed by the fnator and at tlio heels of a "torn "r aroused by Mr. Harding's Dcs Soloes speech. That the mmtor's proposal for a new association of nu (Jons was held by former President Tift to be impractical also was stressed by the Democratic nominee. Referring to yesterday's statement by Fenatnr Harding, Governor Cox to an audience of several thousand porkons here last night on tho court plaza, clos iwrhis strenuous day of league preach ment', said : . , , . "The vacillating attitude of Senator Harding justifies neither the American people nor the natlonH of tho world in Uklne him seriously. It is apparent that ho hasn't a single deep-seated con viction upon the subject and that ho wobbles about from one day to the other In the nlnilws hope that this group or that group of voters can be pleased. It ir the most pitiable peetnclo in the po litical history of America." SEEKS WILSON SPEECH Report State Department Trying to Gat Official Paris Version Washington. Oct. 13. President WiKon nnd his political advisors evi dently entertain grave doubts in their own minds that they have ronie out it In the controversy with Senator Ppfncer. of Missouri, over the Presi dent's promise to Rumania ami Serbia at the eighth plenary session of the Ponce Conference to send tho United Slates army and navy toKurope ugain In rane of trouble. It was learned yesterday that de fpite the brave front which is being put tip ty Joseph P. Tumulty, private sec retary to the President, nnd the an nounced decision o-k he administration to "rognrd the incident as closed," errrv effort is being made to get from ww through representatives of- the f. Ftnte Department a complete verbatim tiansrript not only of what Mr. Wilson Mid at that conference, but what tho other speakers said. EDUCATION IS STRESSED IN REPUBLICAN RECORD Party Always Has Taken Lead in Pressing Legislation Tend ing to Assist Small Sclwob and Colleges Archaic Laws Worhing Against Progress Sivept Away by Ef forts of G. O. P. Chiefs Is Message of Doctor Wilson "While It would bo unfair to claim for the Kepublican party any exclusive merit In 1hc development of education jlx ??u!)tr.y,' onc rnnnot '(,n,v the fact that belief in tho public school has always been a plonk In their platform nml ..nn ,.nr.tllQI achievement In their practice." )r. Lucy L. Wilson say", i.HV. TV,0lV?.f ", "Prosing polltlcol parties. Dr. Wilson is principal of the Southern High School for Girls nnd a member of the cxerutlvo committee of the Kcnnblican women's committee of Pennsylvania. "Tho republican party was one ot tiie results of n renaissance In educa tion so real, so deep-reaching, so wide spread, that some of its leaders, Horace Mann, for example, belong at certainly In the group of "People Whom Hver.r One Should Know" as even 'Habe' Huth or Sir Oliver Lodge. "It was born and originally strongest in tho states whose chief glorv was their almost fanntical belief In education and tho public school!!. The lenders of thin party, from the beginning, gnvc the grent'st proof tlinl their education had functioned. ; Ideals Carried Westward I "I he Hepubllcan party carried its Ideals westward even before tho Civil War. In" 'Bleeding Kansas' it was the howler Republicans who incorporated into its first organic law a free public graded system of schools embracing common, normal, preparatory, collcgl ato nnd university departments. "This was particularly Important, for at that time, according to the census report, more than 71 per cent of tho free white illiterates in this country were native-born Americans. "Moreover, the rapid rise of immigra tion wns adding largo numbers of un educated people yearly, not to mention the 4. 01)0,000 slaves suddenly admitted to citizenship. S .: 1'' ..; - C Hit. LUCY L. w. HARDING VISITS CIVIL WAR SCENES Outing in Tennossoo Procodes Opening of Sbuthorn Speak ing Campaign . RECEPTION IN CHATTANOOGA ISSUES POLITICAL WARNING Mayor Telia Firemen and Policemen Not to Pay Assessment Policemen and firemen have ngaln, been warned by Mayor Mooro to pay no political assessments or make contribu tions to political organizations, Tho Mayor told the policemen and firemen he Intends. that their families shall receive the" full benefit of the mcagra salaries paid them, and his' statement recalled n recent announce ment that ho would stand behind any man In resisting efforts to obtain "vol untary contributions." Contributors to ttollUool funds are liable to fines of fom $50 to $3000, or two years' imprisonment. INSTRUCTIONS FOR WOMEN Afd for New Voters Will Be Given at Various Meetings Several meetings to give voting In structions to prospective women voters have been arranged by tho Itepubllcnn women's campaign committee. Two of them Wilt be held tonight. One or colored women will be hld In tho Union A. M. E. Church, Six teenth street and Falrmount nventio, with Mrs. 8. M. Layton, chairman of the colored women's committee; Mrs. L T Gordon nnd Dr. W. II. Moses as tho speakers. The other will be held In LUCY L WILSON IJy the Associated Press Chattanooga, Tcnn., Oct. 1,1. An outing among the Civil War landmarks about Chattanooga was nrranged by Tennessee Hepubllcan leaders today for Senator Hording, who will open his southern speaking rampalgn tonight In tho municipal tabernacle. An automobile trip to points ot his toric Interest, beginning soon after the arrival here this morning of the Harding special train, was to occupy tho can didate and his part' until late after noon. Missionary Uidce. Lookout mountain and Chlckamauga wcro on the I route of the drlvo, nnd n feature was a ' picnic luncheon at Signal mountain. I Hepubllcan State Chairman Gore. II. j Clay Evans, a former Uepubllcan gu- ' bernarorlal candidate, and Emll Wass- "Even in the midst of the Civil War man were the senator's hosts on the n Hepubllcan .Congress passed tho bill, trip. After the return to Chattanooga vetoed three years previously by Prcsl- he wns to hold a public reception at dent Huchnnan, which In giving eucit his hotel nnd then dine privately befon state 00,000 ncres of land for each of his night address. its representatives nnd senators created " - - - - many of our "land-grant" colleges. Autolst Fined $13,50 "Sonu of tho achievements in public jj ,.ost Knbcrt llutler $13.00 to run education of-tho ItpPbltoan puny sinco Mi ulito past the signal of Traffic P the conclusion of tho t;ivlMar are: i'Oimin Edwards nt (Jermantown mid, "The Kreedman'u HurCau, that spent Chclten avenues last night. Itutler. .$.".,000,000 on education in the seven who lives at 228 East Itittenhouso years of its existence. street, (lermantown, was arraigned bc- "Tlio establishment of the National fore Magistrate Pennock this morning Bureau of Education, finally accom- and fined. pllshcd by James A. Gartield, then member of Congress from Ohio. "Tho splendid work In public educa tion in our colonies nnd dependencies, notably In the Philippines. ' Thin t'.i Ao third of a aeries of five afiifcmc;if.t on tvotnen in poliiica from lenders of the Republican teamen's com mittee to be printed daily in the livening Public Ledger. Tomorrow Mrs. Jlarclay II. H'oroui'toii, o member of the ex ecutive committee, will discuss the League of Nations. xiLm A1 Wli He's auditorium. Fifteenth and Chestnut' street. The speakers will be Mis, Laytoh nnd Mrs., Alice D. Nelson, A meeting will be held In Media to morrow night, nnd one' In Hwnrthmorc on Friday night. League-Not jiiue, Snya DsvN;S Wheeling. XV. Vn.. Oct. 13.-4JA w., iinvi ntnbassadnr to Great Drli hi' nn address at thu annual baMUftTi the Chamber of Commerce last nil declared tho League of isations ju tlnn is not one that should bo made Issue in flio- nonroni ramiimnn. lc Miiiougn u 3on AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES Kellogg Compound Hand Fump3 are powerful easy to work fills tires to the required pressure in a few minutes. Three cylinders, nickel plated, $7.00. EfSag&ZS r inlii ll Everywhere at your Command "MORE POWER TO START AND LIGHT YOUR CAR" MANUFACTURERS of repre sentative cars in every class have adopted the Prest-O-Lite Bat tery as standard equipment. After close observation they have dis covered a notable freedom from battery troubles among more than a half million users. miSTAND GARTERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS The Delight of Every Mother You'll be happily pleased the moment you see this superior garment for you can tell at a glance that it' a the better article you've always wanted. That's why better stores usually show Hickory first. Made and guaranteed by the makers of the famous Hickory Garters for children A STEIN &" COMPANY MK(Ra OP PARIS CARTERS m CHICAGO fT mtn NEW YORK . l "M . ri 1 1 rK r- . 'T'RUE to the Buick tradition of twenty years, JjissilD I the one feature Buick engineers have panic- r -. ularly soueht to develop in the new Nineteen W' s. Twenty One Buick Series is hich utility value. U Jftfq; (?S Crav1 You will find, in fact, when you investigate these yy j j new models, that Buick capacity for hard, fast, k rf Added to their great servicevalue are a beauty ln$K$mL-Zm 7 of contour and appointment and a comfort of fi pS movement and seating arrangement that appeal f$r r wri J$vxL Buick primarily, however, is a car of action. Built mlM. JfH ' $$$ I I for business built to stand up is a well known BSSIilifl ill I ' I A. Buick feature. Business men will find the new $ Wf)fcSi jJ five passenger touring car a happy selection. viktJJ v 1 Back of it, reinforcing its high serviceability, in i f The New igai Models are on Display at the Following Salesrooms: 11,6 Edw.Wilkic Motors Co. 917 North Broad St. rih of PopUr gt Buick Motor Company Philadelphia Branch Broad & Poplar Sts. Davis-Buick Company 316 West Cheltcn Ave. Germantown Sear 0ftRsfc: L - d iAlt R.S. (Reqna6db laincco Co. JjoucAcm'&, 9'uo fxen U&w CaAZM -RcJb6via 10,000 CdvrsdU &ack aA&pactoU yUvo ear affiuc c'A$tifoo fa wuu cvuvwv' oaCJ) Mom Hmu ohhwr b'dw xou'6t c sum food, a fo $& MX off $w Atcdh OMdLMojJi foju& WPw Jr Ot sb roMj ag l.ooo a -kcrwr EACH I GjvuL, (fhfc, AowAAwidcL'nt W Xb ConAuJfr cuawik fotrf M Mnow xiow MW& X sb (kvmdl ddbn&i 1 1& CVWWlOs WOW QVr AArfaw AOU. Optm MJb fr ck&K oft foul a fcujwJti -fvdtf, i. m. ds&iapi mxMj Crvu aajwM. auA ( Qeh, w CamJUf amzBotatMaaJLcL Imd AAmO&ttlrfo jJnV: rOMj ow GomdLb hsdfau$wv0, &lwy aJouIU) juhXv CawdL Acx jrow (Ax 4AMAjjwuwd (Xq-' QMttu offatfaAte csrVAAMJ&MQjtf eujatttj ffioy I GM iDMfc ytfCfiu Actyyw Auorz soon, cd mndl-o-poucdL1' Cfoars fcoucswJL - --y , iu iu r i c3iS!SS2 I CAR" Sf twmmr 257-59 N. Bioad Sfc. &WM ' um 7zZ5gf&SH& mm' ' - oC i. .t n. U. ; JK Js ni It ss m .fit si 'i ItV K i -Jit si ? .v , 'XT (Jt Jf Mr i r -Wl V v. f . i ,;i J v SI vr ,' u 'St f r 4 a i as - r A Ok '1 4 ' v 1 I tr If i t 3 h M 1 J WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD T.JIEM l jy ' . t- mjj'p-' xi "v it "Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers