WRK tifcWtf W f fc WWR-tW, i"KWT '1 I fc. ' "-r f . ' 7 rfv 3 1 , t '(, " . "-! ,f . J. . PLANS WHY vf 'Te Name Committee of Threo I Today te hermuiaie runuj for Coming Election MAY PICK MAGISTRATES , romtnllter of' three will lie nnmrd Mflv bv the VetrrV l-mcne te fernm- ',," nnllry en..er.ilnK the oleetien In EX. Ah independent ticket of tes lll l-e n portion of tlmt v.re vet te be determined. h,5c?n.nyyr.p..tnn enure list .jrHitllilnlrfen trie Number bnllet In , Tfert te .Irfrnt lb- Vare-Cemblne eundldnli"" "be were neiniii.iuu ... ..... intwiilirr nrimnriee. but tbe pretml.il- "ndor-cnent of .eme cnnilldute for nuc lstrntc. .. ...i.wii.ietps for 1 K in.ler.cl bv the I?" Te thi Prlmnry eon I eM will ,; I November eleetlnn. it n Mii.l : Jlcnjamln II. Kenrfinw. Itebert CnrNen. I Kntherinn K. I-ester. Ilenrv di Ilernrdmn. Hl'riP'slnS 'he question of n fiKht Jn,i the Combine rnndidnles in Ne- v mbe he Committee of Three nhe will Inn.llpr tbp proposal of Ilemeerntlc ffiTd" tlmt the l.enfi.ie join with the j Democrats in milking wnr upon the ' Ewr'sinrp the defent of tbe nnti i Varc cnmlirlntee nt the primary nn ele mnit of tbe l.cncnc hns been promoting the proposal tlmt it should put an I "ntiri ticket In the field for the No Ne I t Atnfttnti nnil bv enstini? nver- Wrd the Penrose followers in its or ganization nttempt te muster fiifneient Independent strength te bent the Vnrc Vnrc Cembine enndldntc. Thee ineniDers in me i.eiigne who lire affiliated with Senater Penrose and who are accused of having considered .the Senater first and the League second in the September prlmnry campaign are vigorously opposed te the idea of ignor ing the decision of t lie prlmnry election. They say the League should accept the decision of the voters and prepare for the next contest. That element is led by fieorge W. Celes. Still another element of the League In of the opinion that it should make tome effort te elect the candidates it Indorsed for magistrates in the primary fijht, but that it should net put n ticket for county officers in the field. Independent members of the League, led by Mrs. Frank Miles Day and Sam uel H. Scott, are bitterly opposed te the doctrine set forth by .Mr. t'eles and ether practical "politicians among the membership t lint the League should be content with the battle it staged in the primary election. They believe the League will net have completed its work until eery effort te defeat the Cembiue candidates lias lieen made. It is pointed out by the anti-Celes element In the League that fusion with llic Denim-ruts in the November election would roll HP approximately l.'O.OOO j totes against the Combine candidates in addition te the votes of between 50. (00 and (1(1.(100 independents who did net ete in the primary, principally, It is mid. because they resented the Penrose influences in the Voters' l.eniue. EYEN1NG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1921 3 ' J x. S, CALIFORNIA BANKER SEES BRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK Summary of Reports Frem 100e'ln. stltutlens Laid Before Association les Angeles, Cnllf.. Oct. 4. (y A. I'.) There Is nothing in cither the do mestic or foreign situation t0 give rise te the pessimistic conclusion t lint the world is riding stralght-te ruin, Jehn S. Drum, banker of Sun Francisce, told the American Unnkern' "Association, of which be is president, nt the opening session today of Its ferty-heventh an nual convention. "Rational examination of our condi tion today," lie said, "nuiRt prove te the greatest doubter that our problems are but the natural manifestation of a world-wide inalndju?tmcnt that great natural forces are working te remedy." Reports from mere thnn u thousand bankers showed, he said, thnt the three grcnt domestic Influences, which, mere thnn all ethers arc retarding the re adjustment of prices and costs, arc these : "First. Delayed adjustment of cost of labor, which prevents adequate re duction of prices of innumerable com modities and services, in the cost of which the cost of labor is the most im portant factor, and also serves te prc vcnt'full employment of labor. This is due both te slew adjustment of com pensation of Inber and te the continua tion of shop! rules thnt impair its effi ciency. "Second. Sustained high costs of tiniisportatien, which prevent natural and normal movement of commodities of nil kinds le mnrkets. "Third. Continuation of an unsound system of taxation that diverts working upltnl that is necessary for increased production, for installation of Improved methods of production and for full em ployment of labor." TEACHERS' SALARIES UP Question of Promitlen and Seniority Under Discussion Complaints 0f school teachers that every promotion robs them of their se niority and the resulting Increase of pay will be discussed today when the Sub-committee of TcacchcrR' Salaries of the Heard of I'Mucatlen meets. Al though the Finegnn schedule was In stalled nt a cost of nearly $2,000,000 n year te help build up the morale of the teaching force, there hits been a great deal of complaint against it. The teachers claim that a tetreactlve Interpretation of the plan robs them of their seniority standing. It is said that tlie attitude that the Heard of Education tnkes toward the plan saves the city only about ?1 12.". 00(1 n year while caus ing a great deal of discontent among the tencherx. COMBINE PLOTS TO BULK CLEANING Fight en Incinerating Plant Part of Scheme te Tangle Ad ministration Program MAYOR HAS "ACE IN HOLE" City Administration leaders regard the guerrilla warfare in Council against the program of city-wide cleaning of the streets by municipal forces en Jotiu Jetiu nryl ns part of a plan te prcpnrc for a restoration of the old cenrtact -political system of street cleaning under the next Majer, providing he be friendly te the nres This view, emphasized by the fight en the erection of destructors of rubbish and garbage, was rather frankly stntcd today in' Administration circles. Director Ceven, however, blowing out the dust that has been kicked up by the Vere forces announced definitely and flatly that the city would take ever the (denning of nil the streets en the first of the coining year, no matter what mon key wrenches may be thrown into the maclilncrv. "The mandate of the-new City Char ter." declared Director Ceven, "will he carried nit, irrespective of any and nil hamstringing tactics that may he indulged In nnd it will he done at n big saving of the taxpayers' money " The Director plainly intimated that for every trick the Contractor Combine think? it winstlie Department of Pub lic Works nnd the Mayer have an "nee in tlie bole." The plan back of the hamstringing tactics, according te Moere lenders, is te ninke city cleaning mere expensive thnn it would be If there were the right kind of co-eperntlon between the De partment of Public AVerks and City Cem ell. With this object in view, the contractor element hopes te be nble te show by "official figures" that city cleaning costs mere than contract (denn ing. Administration lenders pointed out that official figures might be jockeyed about and distorted in such n way that the next Mayer, if prejudiced in favor of tlie Vnre contract system, might be nble te nrgue for a return te the old contract system. ' Director Cavcn declared, however, that net only would mere and better work be done under city-wide (denning than under contract cleaning, but that It would cost less just as it lias cost less In the two districts cleaned by mu nicipal forces this year. (Jenuine offi cial figures, he said, would prove this. AUTO INJURESJ3IRL, 6 St. Stephen's Parochial Scheel Pupil Hit at Bread and Butler 8treets Mary Smith, six years old, 43117 North Fifteenth Mrcct, n pupil of St. Stephen's Parochial Sehoel, Hread and Ilutler itrets, was severely Injured about the face nnd head yesterday neon when she was struck at Hread and Pik" streets by nn nute driven bv Harry Ternettn, of Morristown. Hie girl was en her wny home from school nnd was standing with n number of ether children en tbe west side of Hread street. Trnic Pelieemffh King Mild thnt he was holding the children hack and thnt Mery ran out from the cuib In front of Tornette's machine. The child was taken te St. Luke's Hospital. MTjIstrnte Pi he released Ternettn in .$300 ball for a further hearing. Find Stelen Aute Wrecked A .$0000 automobile stolen last eve ning was recovered this morning wrecked nnd nbandnneil. The car Is the property of Arthur Hurgess, 'CflT'J Lincoln drive. Chestnut Hill, nnd wns taken from the corner of Mermaid nnd Stcnten avenues, It w-es found with one wheel smashed at the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Midvale hvc nue by the police. HARDING HEARS MINERS Committee Asks for Protection of Prisoners In West Virginia Washington, (VI. 4. (Hy A. P.) Members of n committee appointed by the t'nlted Mine Workers of America nt the convention being held In In In In (lionnpells arrived In Washington today te ask President Harding te give pro tection te 1.18 miners who are being held ns State prisoners In West Vir ginia" jails nnd whose lives, the unleu icprcscntntlves nssert, lire In jeopardy. The committee, accompanied by Jehn Moere, of Ohie, who holds the proxy of Jehn L. Lewis, president of tlie United Mine Workers, In the National Employment Conference, called nt the White Heuse curly teduy and obtained nn appointment wlHi Piesident Harding for Inter In the day Tlie committee consists of J. W, Wiggins, of West Virginia. F. C. Hughes, of JlllneN, iindK. .1. (illcs. of Iowa Preparlne Supper, Girl Overcome F.RcnpIng gas from n leaking burner (nercame Anna Puscel, fifteen years old, while preparing supper nt her home, (i()(IS Norwood street, (icrmiin- town. She wn found unconscious W her father, Christopher Paseel v ViC sent her le the lirrtiinntewn Heshitil1 Her condition today was reported W serious. Polished Girdle Diamonds Nelcd for extreme brilliance command enduring appreciation. Avxtilablc en If from this Establishment tWJl Closing the Gap in Bank Protection 8 A ygfi5 IWM S ESSENTIAL te the safe conduct of Banking as belts and bars and chilled steel vaults, is that intan gible circle of insurance protection which guards against less from all directions. But there has been a gap in that circle. Frem no American Company has a Bank previously been able te obtain insurance te protect it from the dangerous and costly depredations of the forger and check manipulator. The Fidelity and Deposit Company has closed the gap. It new issues a BANKERS' BLANKET FORGERY AND ALTERATION POLICY which secures a Bank against this hazard. The Fidelity and Deposit Company again demon strates its desire te SERVE. In placing a Bankers' Blanket Forgery and Alteration Policy at the dis posal of Bankers it is actuated hy the hclief that its prosperity lies in meeting the needs of its Banker clients. The F & D Bankers' Blanket Forgery and Altera tion Policy supplies adequate protection at a rca rca senahlc cost te any Bank the resources and reputation of the Company stand behind it. Fidelity and Deposit Company of MARYLAND Philadelphia Branch Office 1038 Widener Building. Telephene: Locust 3081-3082 Francis X. Connelly, Herman F. Schwcflcr and Dedd Bryan, Managers Herman Hoepee, Inc., General Agent, 505 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia Fidelity and Surety Bends and Burglary Insurance Wl m I n 1 m I Night, 1021. Fidelity nml Deposit Company of ltaltl'Jiere, MnryUnd, THE successful (telling of your goods may require a 6crics of booklets, bread sides or folders MacDonald & Campbell Knickerbocker 4-Piece Spert and Town $45 te $68 Suits These smart double-purpose hutts made an instant hit with men, school and college youths hecuusc they K've them all the comfort of a fine sports suit and also are appropriate for street and business wear. Handsomely tailored of Tweeds, Hemespuns nnd imported fabrics of selected patterns. Every man who walks, meters, coifs, etc., needs one of these suits. We are headquarters in this city for them and arc selling them in quantities. 3-Piece Suits of mmc materials, $33 te $48 Nete, Splendid New Let of English Gelf Suits 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Thb Helmes Press, 'Printm 1315-29 Cherrr 8tr PhlUdclphl J GX5S The shortest distance between two points the manufactory and the user was discov ered by advertising. Have you any round about methods you would like straightened out? 'Phene LOCust 5540 THE ntCHArtD A. FOLEY ADVE RTISINO AGENCY. Inc. -HILADCPMA PgWHOXAI. SERVICE CORPORATION I m Ml aM MtllMI "Llghtheuit" Quality ClaiM Window Glass Over fifty years' experience in the manufacture and distribu tion of window glass for dwell ings, buildings, cars, greenhouses, etc., has enabled us te reach the highest degree of perfection in color, surface and cutting quali ties necessary te insure satisfac tion te our patrons. Dealers should fill in their stocks new te take care of their fall demand. FeuncUd 1804 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnul PHILADELPHIA Linde Gigantic Clearance Sale of Furniture, Rugs, Lineleums at One-third te One-half less . Manufacturers Clearance, Linde Stere Clearance Linde Warehouse Clearance Ftnmeen manufacturers, anions the leading maker of Furniture Mi8 and Lineleums in the country, have placed their surplus mill stuck at our disposal ler this sale. Te re-enterce thee splendid offerings we have put into the event all of the discontinued Mvics and odd suit and .single piece, as well as thousands of Ru in all sizes, and hundreds ,,i yards ei Carpet and Linoleum, from our own store and warehouse stocks. This makes the largest Furniture and Floor-Cevering onpertunitu at popular prices that has been presented te the Philadelphia public in recent gears. The savings arc positively a third te a half en tedau's lowest market prices and the values exceed am; te be found cast of the Mississippi, because the quality is the best that' spot cash can bin, oth eth ing else ever finds a place en our floors. ' This will go down in Philadelphia mcrchandisin as one i,r the greatest money-saving saes tnl-s citv ext. s.lWi Sce - . pare our quality and prices uith what eU lincl elsewhere The -issert merits are stupendous. The reductions are ateundin8. The buviii" wil be neavv. Aiakc venr selfetinn vn-h ' ..wv.w.w Vfcl. 175 Bedroom Suiis Reduced SI 10 for ?'J10 feiir-pn're wnlntit Quern Anne. SI50 for S2L'."i three plr-ce miiliegnin. SI75 for S2.S7, walnut Williiim nnd Miiry. $2'Tt for S.'IT. four-pierc imilieKiuiy Hhornten SI0H for MZl) iniilingun; three-piece Queen Anne. S.1."() for $(100 old iver, seven -picee suit S325 for !?.V0 walnut four-pieeo I.euis XV $250 for 5-)7" mnhnRiun four-piece Queen Anne. 5100 for $0r0 old iverj ewn-picce l.euis XV. S10O for $000 four-piece mnheguiiy Sheraton. S.-r0 for .fS.'O su-piec e walnut l.euis XVI. 148 Dining Roem Suits Reduced SI2."i for SIRS Jacobean enU four pie e sun. S2IR for $37fi four-piece walnut Queen Anne. S2."0 for $100 ninHsive muliOKnn.v, 1 pieces S275 for .fSOO ten-piece Adam Hiiit, walnut. $3(11) i, ii .sT.'iil iiialiisnn ten e Queen hne S:!,-i( fi .s70() ten-piece vi.ilnut I...ihs XVI $28,-. i. ir StiOII ten. piece inn Ii a n Qi n Ann $AII0 tin- .S7." walnut Cliippi mlale. 10 pn,. $.1(." for SOL'.- (en-piece Slnrnhn suit SIT.'i for .n7."0 (ioergian. 10 piers, walnut 165 Living Roem Suits Reduced SllS fm S100 Imperial I.c.ithei ,T p- .VS.". for XI US three-pn-,v. velum. I. s, ,,,.. SITS ler SI',00 uuisenc tapesirj OwrMutTeil SI2S for Sl'10 uipestn (hei-Muftid :!n.,e S3.-.0 for !S."il thne-pie. e ilaimisk ami id,,, it . M $2TS for SSOll mnsMW Loese . iislnen Tapi-iiv S22S for S100 Iiiike Fireside sim Sill vrN.ui SIS0 fill S'JSII lllalMieuill mile Mill e'n S;l7S for SCllO Leuis' XVI Melwur einhi..n m Slet) fei Sti'S imperled taupe nmliait :; i e( es. Hundreds of Brass and Enameled Beds, Sefa Beds, Day Beds, Odd Living Roem Pieces, Library, Console, Davenport and End Tables, Tea Wagons, Desks, Gate-Leg Tables at reductions of a third te a half. Rugs and Lineleuins Reduced 13 te V2 Wilten Rugs S1US 00 Kuril Wilten. HxlL' $87.30 SO" SO tioed firnde. OxlU .. 110. 0(1 SS0.00 Standard, S.IIxlO (I . S8.00 S-'U 00 HiKli (irnde, 4.0x7 0. lil.se' S7S.00 llxtrn Wilten, O.llxl'J -17.00 SIS. SO Ihtr.i Wilten, niUG.'l 0.7S , Fiber and Colonial Rugs ,V.' 00 Deiniis Fiber, OxIL'. $14.75 $10 00 Andover Art, S.axlO.O 0.50 JfllMKI Weel I iber. 7 00 7.50 510 00 ?1S.00 SIS 00 SO 00 Si'i.00 SI 8.00 511 00 .10 .fa i oe 'jr oe S'JS 00 Colonial. OxlU . $lt.75 Andover Art. 0x1.' 10.50 Kxlra Weel, S T.xlO 0 8.75 Ileaw Cqleniiil. th'.t (1,00 Andeer .trt. L'7SI.. ,,-,e Weel Fibei. Ox III ... 12.00, Demus Fiber, tlxit 7.75 ' Colonial, U-lx.'IO . .25 A.xminster Rugs S-) (Ml F.wi.i (irmli. lx I'.' ."i7 SO IIikIi (inide OxlJ Sli 00 IMra l.ike s .Mil ( .:!." 0(1 liesi Jim lit . 7 tix'l S) 00 Fxini (irade. :i(lxll:i. , SSS (III Seamless, !lxn Brussels Rugs Lineleums lleHt Make 0x12 $22.50 Si 10 r.,ik Linoleum ... flood unity. OxlJ 17.00 S.I -r, I...l Linoleum .. HIrIi (.rnde. s:i,(MI 10.00 Si' :ii inlaid Lmeleuni . HENRY LINDE Oii-i, h'rulnt Kc)iigg I iifiV '; le 23d, Columbia & Ridge Aves. S.t.'i no 28 7". 2(1 .'ill 10 7i 5 Oil i:t en $2 25 1. 115 N. This Is the Perry Way of Doing; Things! Aw at Ihr height of the new rletlics-buning season when we. could easily get full valve for such fine clothes we anneunce: SUPER-VALUES New Fall Suits and Overcoats $28 $33 $38 WILL POWER as well as BUYING POW ER makes possible this remarkable right-when-yeu-rieed-it opportunity. Buying-power ready dollars te relieve unem ployment in woolen mills gave us splendid fabric values for the N. B. T. tailors. BUT ONLY our abso lute will te leadership in value-giving gives us the moral courage te offer them in mid-season at less than we might legitimate ly ask and quickly get. IT'S NOT a reduction though for every Suit and Overcoat is as fresh as a winesap apple and the selections are as rich in patterns and in styles as newly discovered geld mines. Just super-values that's a 1 1. B U T THAT'S ENOUGH. Sec our liast Window then save bv coming inside PERRY & CO. 16TH & CHESTNUT ! J Cj . Iiir cues, uiyt.tmcil M-r iu- ami i y pnpi.l 11 pi uc W'c knew et nn I I ncttcr ali.t- ,11 tinelv tailored shirts B rii.111 tlirsc Ilu-t ni patterns - I M fSfWWSWH ' lii'i k ami stnpis; plea. ni; mlei .. B I'hree Dollars J K ':i I null Mint h lir I 1111 u I " Kj . tiuii in ihr I. ibi I j n These Shut, m Kulton Mmtmy f J New Displ.ucil in ( )ur imJuu J I CiOIJ-'liRS J H Please Take Netice V e have u.st rei en eil tresh -lup 9 I B$V T'5arai ,n'n'' ' I nii'li .mil Vetih (iull A I Jc2i$8'ffJWTVk-0-1 N,(llinK t li.it ill sinelx strike 1 1 I he I nulish steikitiKs ;ne iii.kJp (. V rwe shades et ni) and arc priced. ' & U)l) 'Camel" tuler $.5.50. . I Vntih Stei-kins in jrras and jjj f lieathers, S.00. N I JACOB REED'S SONS I . t424"M260ieslitiutSbicl 0 I i lenwvi LV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers