v?!BBWKalWPJLwt LWtt." iw nft SWEtJV? -""' ' -WMS vsptowjsj ,-.;n SMTWi-'w - ' r,- " " ;, n pe1.' "- yji'iFf' r rvTw"i"5'MV m. JW Av - I t j ri' j '& j ttf E.IA. I ; I 2T'iiR 3t8Jitt? M IV w i 1 tf ,... EVENING PUB&6 . . Vfc iV "' .r. SPROUL APPEALS I FOR APPLE WEEK i IEBaBIPHIDADBEPHIA TUESDAY; OOTOBlftR 26, td20 " J 5r ... ... .'. ', ',, Pan Favorite for Greek King Continued from I'ajra One Crown Prince George, followed tho lead n me xaincr. mit Alexander rcruseu einnhfttlenllv tn nortlrlnntn In (lift nrn. German plottings of bis family. Born In I Oovornor Requests Public to Aid (VrVoCJvKoS in Saving State's Enor mous Crop ARE HEALTHFUL, TASTY DIET Ky tlto Associated Press Ilarrisburg, Oct. 20. Governor Wil- nam C. Sproul today cnlled upon the people of Pennsylvania to prevent tlie economic loss that would follow part of tho enormous apple crop raised In the state this ycur from going to waste and nrged that in the week commencing with October 30 thecp be buying of apples In quantities nnd that apples be featured on menus of hotels and restaurants Hnd "abundantly provided In the home." The Governor's statement was accom mi led by one from Colonel sKdward Martin, state commissioner of health., suggesting extensive use of "this most Wholesome and desirable food." In hU statement the Oov.rnor says: "Favorable weather conditions and tho skill of nur farmers have produced a reeoru apple crop in Pennsylvania. responded to the sentiment of the major ity or nis people. Young Alexander even defied his father to the extent of threntenlnff to throw up his commission and join the army ot vemzeios. And lie would nave done so had it not been for the advice of Vcnlxclos. Ilccnmo King of Hellenes King Constantlne's treacherous plot to attack tho French General Sarrail's army and squeeze it between a pair of military pincers, the Turks and the Hulgars, In 1017 was frustrated nnd led to the dethronement of the kaiser's brother-in-law by the exasperated Greeks nnd Allies. It was August 4, 1017, that King Alexander took the oath of office in Athens amid great pomp and circum stance, lie made a speech from the throne on the future attitude of Greece toward the belligerent powers nnd wns cheered ty the multitude. A few days latrr, however, reports were circulated In Rnqdon and elsewhere that the new klui's words were not altoiether nurcc- abla to the' Kutente aud might lead to his swift dethronement. His objection able utterance, it seems, wre om "We in Pennsylvania are too apt topUmcntory references to his father. The nold the apple too llxhtly. As a whole-1 dissatisfaction, if it really existed, did one, healthful, tasty food It is Tin- not last long, for Greece's affairs have execueu, Pennsylvania ft appie crop gone aiong hs piacniiy as coum oe ex- must be largely disposed of within the next fortnight. Tn permit any part of this crop to be wasted would constitute an economic loss which we cannot afford. ' "The excessive cost of containers, tho confusion of our transportation systems ; and an entire lncU of suitable storage : 4 facilities make the disposal of the state' t appie crop tnis year a inincuii prooiem. "There are no more apples In Penn ylvanin than the people of the state can easily use. I would suggest that wo therefore make the week beginning OctoVr 30 and ending November 6 Ap ple Week in Pennsylvania nnd that we make It our business to assist In every tray possible to assimilate tho surplus of the apple crop now held on our farms. "Housewives should purchase enough 1 fruit in quantity to Inst until the I Christmas holidays, as the apple is the , only fruit that Is plentiful during No vember and December. Apples should be featured on the menus of our hotels and restaurants nnd be abundantly pro- : Tided in the homes. Provide a liberal I aupply for the children see to it thnt 1 every member of tho family can eat nn , apple or two a day. if he so desires. The cheapness of the fruit makes it ' possible for every one to get bis share. "I would suggest that apples be pur- I chased locally wherever possible, thus ' saving the cost of expensive containers and packing. I "Let us, during apple week and ns . long thereafter as necessary, do our full I hare toward utilizing this great crop which a bountiful nnture has bestowed ! .upon us. i "I am sure when the situation is ex- 1 ( plained thnt all the interests in Penn- ! . aylvania which can help in solving this' I. problem, will do their part in preveut- lof an economic loss to our people." GOMPEBS PLEADS FOR COX Atks Indiana to Defeat Both Hard- Ing and Wataon i Indianapolis, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) ! Samuel Gompcrs, president of the , American Federation of Labor, urged organized labor to support Governor 1 Cox, the Democratic presidential can- dldate, for election in an address last ! sight at a labor political rally here. ' He attacked Senator Harding, the He- Jmblican nominee, ns an opponent of egislation to benefit labor. I Joined with his anneal for the election ef Governor Cox. Mr. Gompcrs urged the defeat of United States Senator Watson, of Indiana, who he asserted Toted "like a twin brother" of Senator Harding. William Green, secretary of the United Mine Workers, another speaker, made a similar plea. "What is to be decided on November 2," said Mr. Gompers, "Is not only whether the American people stand for Srogress and freedom in the United tates, but also for universal peace for all nations." pected In the prevailing condition of Balkan politics. Had a Morganatic Wife When Alexander wns a little boy the head of the royal stables was Colonel Manos. who had a beautiful little daughter. She and the youthful prince became fast friends. When Alexander's grandfather was assassinated In Salon lea at the close of the second Balkan war and Constantlne came to the throne the daughter of Colonel Ma not and Alexander were in full youth and their friendship and close association were known to all Athens. Hut no one was then grievously dis turbed that X'rlnco Alexander had a sweetheart who was not of royal blood, for his elder brother George was the apparent heir to the throne. King Alexander used to take Mile. Manos for almost daily rides iu the suburbs of the capital, and one day last November ho proposed that they be married. Tho ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by the archi mandrite' of Athens and Alexander look lits bride home to the palace. Tongues began to wag and the result of the commotion following the royal romance was that a few months otter the morganatic marriage the young wife, her mother and little sister left Athens for Paris, where they since have lived nnd where the king visited her whenever the fancy struck him. Alexander wns known ns on excep tionally clover tennis player and as an automobile speeder In the days preceding his ascension to the throne he gnvc the Athens police no little anxiety. He was slight of build, but toughened and wiry of muscle. His face was that of his countrymen, the type of high-grade Greek youth. Educator Agree on Fund Program Atlantic City, Oct. 20. A tentative program for educational research to be conducted by the commonwealth fund, was agreed upon by officers of the fund in conference with representatives of five universities, the American Coun cil of Kducatlon and the Department of Education of the llusscll Sage Foun dation, nt Hotel Trnymorc today. The scope of the plan was not disclosed, and it will be made the subject of further study before final adoption. nanaBiaaaaaBBIBBBMnaaBHBHaaaaaHMMaiar ADVERTISING Merchandising Sales Campaigns GENERAL PUBLICITY ADVERTISING MANAGER Now with store doing largest Women's Wear business In the coun try, desires to make change. Handles all Advertising, all Publicity; knows Merchandise, plans Sales Campaigns. Business shows increase of sixty-five per cent during two years' connection with house. Salary $6000 with Bonus. Straight Salary, $7000. B 920, Ledger Office Mahogany Serving Trays Oval, Round or Square, with Plain and Inlaid Centres. All Glass-covered, Serviceable and Suitable for Every Occasion "Wright, Tyndale & van Roden, Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinncrware 1212 Chestnut Street V Why Hudson Stands First Among All Fine Cars A !i 1 i .1 It needs no admission from Hudson that there are great cars, other than the Super-Six, holding and deserving the con fidence of owners. Fine materials, careful super vision and accurate workman ship are no monopoly with Hudson. And wherever prac ticed the sure reward is a loyal following with faith in that car. Yet how account for the dif ferential which is so over whelmingly evident in the pref erence for Hudson? We know that ever since the Super-Six was brought out, nearly five years ago, it has outsold all other fine cars. We know that Hudson own ers who ever change to owner ship of another make are few. We know that thousands of Hudson owners have found such abiding contentment in their cars, year after year, that they are not even curious to investigate another car. These circumstances point unmistakably to Hudson's pos session of a monopoly that men hold vital. That is the Super Six motor. No other maker can use it. Hudson invented and controls it. When we consider that the Super-Six motor accounts for all Hudson's unmatched rec ords for endurance, speed and acceleration, as well as for the freedom from service trouble which is so distinctive a feature of Hudson ownership, is it sur prising that it has proved too great an advantage for any other car to overcome, in win ning this great following among fine cars, and holding their unwavering faith? 7-Passenger Phaeton - - $2400 4-Passenger Coupe 4-Passenger Phaeton - - 2400 7-Pasoenger Sedan Cabriolet 3000 Touring Llmouaine Limousine $4000 Price F. O. D, Detroit 53275 3400 3625 GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. 128-140 North Broad Street 'IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES Philadelphia, Pa. TIME PAYMENTS r ,. ifififafriihtr 'twfee'-.wflt, isa.:--. .,..,, irVrt?. . .. BRITISH STRIKERS RESUME PARLEYS Formal Negotiations for Ending Miners' Vyalkout Ronewed ' With Government ' POWER BILL IS OPPOSED By the Associated Tress London, Oct. 2(1. Formal negotia tions between the government and tho executive officer pt the Miners Fcder atlon in an effort to settle the coal strike were reopened this morning, in dicating that tho informal disclisslooB which hod been In prowess since Sun day had proved satisfactory in Home measure at least, The minora' executive body had pre viously been in conference over tho gov ernment's new proposals, and ns a re sult of lta deliberations It decided to bcjtln formal negotiations. ' Strong opposition to the government emergency power bill, giving the ad ministration far-reaching authority in the event of n general strike or of dis orders, was anticipated in tho Hohsc of Commons today. The measure en tered the committee state of considera tion nnd the government issued Instruc tion? for all supporters to be present at today's session of the House. In the House of Commons last night a motion for the rejection of the. bill offered by William 0. AJamson, labor leader, was defeated by a vote of 2."7 ijflnniiimr I 1920 PAIGE LARCHM0NT 3 nun 3000 mllci: eautDMd with cord tire, bumper, spotlight, lloud.illlo tiock abiorbera front and rear, motor metr and Warner lenii: painted Quakor brown with brown upholsttry: eoat nrlKlnally 18100; will sell lor I32S0; guaranteed. BiaELOW-WtLLBT MOTOn CO., 0 N. UROAD ST. to f8, and tho measure was passed to second reading, Liberal and labor leaders, including II, II, Asqulth. for mer premier; J. II, Thomas and Mr, Adamson.ilabor leader, and John Rob ert Clyncs, former food controller, made strong appeals to tho government to withdraw tho measure, which Mr. Adairison 'characterited as" "panic leg islation, which is always dangerous,' Premier Lloyd George defended the bill, which, he declared, was not in tended as an attack on trade unions, but absolutely necessary to "face the threats of railway mon and the triple alliance to cripple our national life nlmost without notice. It was reported from South Wales today that tho miners' officials there had before them yesterday the govern ment's' new formula on the wage ques tion, which is said to bo based upon coal values. The miners arc to get two shillings a day Increase, but the future selling price of Coal will depend rn production ; that Is, If production falls below a certain level the price of coal will be Increased to the houo holder: otherwise, present prices will be maintained. WHISKY SMUGGLERS FIGHT Armed Guards Sent to Idaho to Halt Attaoka on Trainmen SDokjme. Oct. 2fl.fl)T A. P.)At- tacka, upon trainmen and car inspectors by whisky smugglers along the Cana dian boundary led to the dispatch ot an armed guard to.Eastport, Idaho, ac cording to announcement today by W. B. Btauffer, chief agent of the Sookana International Railway,' , , The smugglers, Btauffer said, were importing large quantities of liquor anu have declared they would "shoot thou; way through" If refused access to freight trains. . ... "Th hnnlWrora take the htCBCS off tho doors On merchandise cars and nut the llqubr Into tho cara on tne uanaaian Ida. When' thev set at SOH10 point In the vicinity of Bpokane they open up the car and take out the liquor and send it la here, where tho weu-io-ao bootleggers sell it. If an Inspector goes around one of these cots containing liquor, ho takes his life In his hands." 2 , 'iA affe JM .33 ... . wf y. M Platinum and Diamond Rings The mountings are new. and artistic; the diamonds of the finest quality. 1 A lady's ring of platinum, beautifully pierced, with three diamonds in individual square settings-:-$32S. N S.Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MEIICIIANTS JEWELEHS SILVERSMITHS 1 UP. IjM' OOQ $ &! Cttft . , SiWWS VAWL WUA will Irtma tmn iht cUvnct ' MMMittim Off iflt MtVLm H jjlfamtAJL ebmefen J Ctra&m $ J.R.WilsonOmpwv Oroad and Gimrd 52 nd. and GttW V&tromu and Victor Recoups Exclusively Oser 5nJc Nwtt Jtor Yon, N MmHtr Wfmrm Ym U I 1 Charge Accounts Invited! Illustrated Catalogue Free on Request Maxtfson & DeMair? 1215 Chestnut Street n Furs and Millinery We repair and remodel your Fur Garments very skilfully and very reasonably in price, as well! Tomorrow Very Extraordinary Offer of 225 FUR COATS selected from our own stocks at the one low price of This Price is less than Wholesale Cost 100-00 Regularly 145.00 to 165.00 Savings of 45.00 to 65.00 on Every Coat Of French Seal, Marmot, Canadian Seal, Hair Seal, Russian Pony, Leopard Cat, Siberian Wolf, in sports or three-quarter length models, with shawl collar and bell cuff 8 of contrasting or self fur, A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase IP!X&M jxm One of the Special Marmot Coats at 100.00 We are not going to say that this is the greatest sale of Furs we have ever held. It isn't it is only one of them but one that will not fail to create considerable comment for some time after it is' all over. 225 Fur CoatSr-exactly of the finest make go into it for a price no more and in many instances milch less than the price that coats of questionable origin are being offered to the public today. It is very many dollars less than the price that we offered Fur Coats of identical worth to you just a little over a year ago. Sale here as you probably know means something more than tho mere pronunciation of the term. It means savings good savings all the time from eight o'clock till five-thirty throughout our establishment. And in offering these Coats at the reduction we dp we are only living up to the name we have established for the presentation of economies of this extensive scope. Extra Salesforce Will Be In Attendance Doors Will Be Open Promptly at Eight A. M. for the Convenience of Ladies Going to Business 1 , One of the Special , French Seal Coats at 100.00 v-J Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders ccepU . ' .-; .' m ktiK&-rr'tfur"!-r'i?,--l hVJ " ti I WITgi STT. 'lUMYJIlT"1 II li I I , I'T'TrfraTI HT-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers