IA ir iw i-p h hj w n a iiib nnii nnn vw r mmmm - ..i.H'pnHeieBBBBBBBBBBBBB I '., ' " fr V MASTER OF MAM By Sir Hall Came An 0ut3Deken and Mevlncr Shidv of a Deen Sex Problem bv the Noted Auther of "The (jflanxman." "Tine Deemster," "The Eternal City," "The Weman Theu Gavest Me." Etc. JJ j GSM fSETC h y KaM T. PEr?nn'.t3 nti nim crnpv frlmin t - w jjvj-vk NTUWELL -- A brilliant young advocate, appointed despite nil youth Drimster, or Chief Judac, of the 7Wr of Man, in tehtch position j r nas fe HJ in jmlgmrnt en a (- , lew-iinncr. He 11 iijyi principled , end likahlr, though in a moment of Mutual pnsiien h hm. te great Inter prnitawd ever the sceet sin, had -.illicit iclatmns vith BljfSSli: COLUSTL'll A hundiemc out illiteiatc pemant girl, tilic has a child tcliwh u necideutatlii smothered en the n'uht of iN birth. She is arretted for murdiring her bale, lies lie mill loves ALICE (SlUlr Agreeable but some what iciak, tehe pcr.luaihi llciiic te bctieth hinrlf te him depite the onneiilion of hit father. Bl'EAEEIt HELL The rich and Irlilld vn lier e!i!M niul thnt It illcil iliv Iut linmK Therefore I nsk (111 ucll for the Mike of humanity in for the poed imiiie of this Manri) thnt the jury will j;le vurh 11 u-rillet ncnlnit the pris oner lis will net fix it deterrent en the lienrtlees women, unworthy of the nanit of iniitheri, wM. te save theniKelves from the jut reineiiueiires of their evil eendiK'l, tire tiiMiiK the Innocent lhe.i which under Ged they pwe. ' There had been n ten-.e ntmephere In the eourtheiise during the Attorney General's speed', and wdien It was ever them were half-suppressed murmurs, hostile te the prisoner. I .1 t.. 1 t. .I..-1 CJi.tt aM unit i.enMnc lewnrii i in- uri eivn .- . . . ---' --.-" :- 7--r :r. that llessie vas ,,u te unmoved, but thnt , "" '" " 'j "'' " rant-iusien umi IVnelln. In fn.n . of her., was Hushed M 1 had bcrn born . and had .is. "Whcre is the boundary?" "The glen Is the boundary the west ern Ride of It, sir." "Hew near te the western boundary arc the nearest houses In the next parish?" "Four bundled yards, perhaps." "Hew mnny of them nrc there?" "Fifteen or twenty, jour Hener." "Yet, though you visited the prison er's home, which was half-n-mlle from the CltiRh-ny-Doelney, .1011 did net visit jeu were net told te visit the fifteen or twenty houses which were only four hundred years away?" "Thev wcre net In my parish, your Hener." Them was audible drawing of breath in court. Fenclln. who had been reach infc forward, dropped back, und (Jell's pale face was smiling. The next te he called was Dr. Clucas. His hands were twitching nnd his rubi cund tnev. wns inelst with perspiration he was obvleuily an unwilling wit ness. Yes, when the constable brought the body of the child he mode n pest-mortem cxnuunimen. Applying the usual inert tyrannical head of the Manx 1'arlia mem. FEXnu.l STAXLKY A great hiarted and buiutilul nirl with ad vanced hkm en women' s rights who ' in love irith 1 ictnr and he with "Net fitilltj" 7iri She it the duuihtcr of ' GEMUtiL S r I. i:Y Governer vf e , ... .. , , the Jile of Man tireil rn '"s fai e Alirt fiell and VAX 'llUiltnlt. A brutal JViHl.i. At that Mght a terrible fed farmer, stepfather of Heine, ami mg toel: he'd ;f Umthnt the.. thre.' irhn riV ,. .,.. ,.., Irnuhlr fnr were I lie l fill piniKf in Mil- , rill l inn '- ... i- .-. i. ...... u.k , ! .. iilfen'isl htruczle coins en within him and then of a Mind nnd headlong reso lution. He was reIiir te save thnt girl he was coins te sae her at all costs! The fit st witness was the constable. a middle-used man with n sour expres sion. After he had been sworn bv the lieemstev. the Attorney General ex amined him. Ills name was nin and he was con he was the prisoner in the b.ir lie did net veeiner from the s!xi k of this feeling until the At form j inn ernl lieeini en the nteMftitinn. "n,, n'i... . ... .11.. ... i,:.ii. .. . . . I lie . M"l Ml ,. . u -.in II ip nun , n tllO l ..... .i.i... ,i I. ...i flatter of feet en the paemuit below. ,, ,. ..,,, ,, ,,,, ,.,, .".,,, in te sec the prlsoner. She was suffer ing irem extreme exhaustion a condi tion net Inconsistent with the idea of recent confinement. Cell, gnthciiug strength but still agi tated, rose ngaln. "Hew long had the child lived?" "An hour or two. probably." "And hew long had it been dead?" "Twenty-four te thirty hours at the outside." "lit lc your experience that within which hr think Hill M rcipennhlc', as a levir te adianre his en'ii fettune. IN" Till continued silence there can the found of bustle eul-lde, with t! stC en nnd t'len n -hu,,ling of IV'.,. .'." L,r.' '" ..r." '.'.V.'" , "..'.': the Isle of Man. Here, as cliuh.re 7,m i :;: veir, of ... i,"mc" ,ni1 k,'1 "" r "" re'- atier T , Vn , Ven,h "m-s l,e.l te , ".en. nnd nef ,,,-t common was ,e cry. "Make win '." There was ., period , "l of Infanticide, of waiting. At one n ..incut the people , I"-0-0"1 t!,sf: "aw ew of P""1"1 lit court caught the sound from the n'recit.x. lhe pri-ener was a jnung , tnircase of a -sea reel b-Hcxnlile thing w1'""" "light be s.n.i. net iimlmr- the lnugli of u woman'.' Who could ltl?1"- t0 1'n;''' inherited a lawl. di-- I shu he? position. After n recMcs girlhood shi At length the prisoners were brought ,1!1,1 disappeared from her home, for he in. pushed through the throng that Meed Wpureiir reason, rather lexs than n eai thick at the back, and hurried into the age and remained away (nobody l.n. clock, which was like a long pew behind where or in what eempnnx I until a llie nii-enlne k,vif ,.f itu. niKw.itp. nnd few weeks ase. She had tlicn been ill mid been committed. On the morning of April the m filth he received an in formation fiem Old Will SklUlcerne. of H.ililrnnimn-liec, that something hnd been s,.en under the Clngli-ny-Doelncy. lie had c"tie there and found the beclv f a newb.irn child, and had taken it i. .f... .... 1 .. ... ."..- . , . :. ----- - nrisnners were cemin- int. "'"l . . . ,. '"'. ',''" ,"'""""" " .. Dr. 1 HUM-, wne na.i inniic an ex prisn nirs were leini u up. (h ,,. .. i.,., i..r,, s eNeulnre 1.... t ....... ,1... .,. .1,... i, l,n.i ilUK Hie I lII . litl'i 1 liiv -iiiii' tin iiv: ll4tl taken statetmnts from Old Will nnd his wife, tclating te the prisoner, nnd had sent them up te the chief constable of the island at I'euglas. Lhe chief con-, stable had ordered him te make a house-' to-hetise Msitntleti through the parish I ti see It nin woman miclit nnve Deen tnlile fne the nnri'.li In which the crime' twenty-four te thirty hours after con- UUVlll.-lll. I, MI1I1UII I'UIl VUIK Ullll-U-IUlIP along a rough nnd thorny read and carry a burden?" "It certainly is net, sir." Gell sat with a piteous smile of tri umph en his pale face, and the Deemster leaned fenvnrd ngaln. "Docter," he said, "you speak of ap plying the usual medical tests arc they entirely reliable?" "They are net infallible, your Hener. They have been known te fall." "Then this child may have breathed and jet net had n separate existence?" "It mnj' it Is just possible, sir." "And the unhappy mother, whoever directly in front of the bench, There were .even of them, a serr Company, two women and live men, ..!!. .....:.... 1 1... ....lii.i ,llll lllilllill ill t-iiuiiiiuii -.it.- lie- ll.lll.'i. . , , . . .til i . almost past-, complexions which had April and two days later the body .,f a and was put te lied in a condition which gae only tee much leasen fei the belief that she was about te become a mother. That was en the fifth of d,n inn, line nf tin. elillil. 1 Te Km! rlrvne en I she IlinV lie. tllOUttll obvlell.slv ClllltV with the result that the prisoner was! of concealing Its birth, may riot have neen gumy 01 tnc mucu greater crime of killing It?" "That's se she may net. your Hener." There wni a still mere audible draw ing of breath in court when the doctor steed down. Fenella's eyes were shin ing and Cell's were sparkling with excitement. come of the dank air they had In en living in. There wasi another moment of silence. It was time for the Deemster te take the pleas, but again he did net smalt new horn infant had been found in a re mete place, wrapped up and hldde.i away. It would be established by witness that the infant hnd been born alive, tnar the only person who bad come under suspicion. She was then ill in bed, but In due e.uirsv he had arrested her, nnd i hinged her before the high bailiff, who had committed her for trial nt that court -sending her te the hospital in the meantime. With olnieus nervousness Gell rose te cres..ramlne the witness. "Hew far Is It from the prisoner's home te t'Ingh-nj -Doelney?" "Hslf a mile, mnjhe." "What kind of read would you call it?" "Rough and thorny, most of it." Gel! sat down with a leek of satis faction, and the Deemster leaned for ward. "Constable," he said, "when you made jour liou.e-te-liouse visitation did jeu go licjcmd the boundary of your parish'.'" "Ne, jour Hener " Te be continued Monday (CotvrteM, 19H, Inttrnatlenal itaeaztne Ce ) RIGHT AITEB IT IIATPENS 1,teme FI'hme l.KDiit-R news photogra phers are noted for their speexJ in reaching the scene In eery bli news huppenlnu. Ker mere pictures, txitter pictures una quicker reproduction.! of pictures depend en the Bipmwi I'cnuu I.EDiiEii. "Make It n Hnblt." Idc. Gwan-io-Bed-Steries : : : -By j. p. Mcevey immedhitelj. He had the leek of a man It hud died by suffocation, and that th' who was struggling against physical prisoner l incredible as it might appear weakness The bleed rushed te his pale had been seen te bury it. face and as cjiiieklvdisappeared. He's '-Sucl,.'- caul the Attorney Geneia! net fit for it ted.ij. people whispered. ..nn, t,0 fn(t, nt ths xmi.-t ,lnh.,;)pN Hut at the nc"t moment, in a 1-w e.ise, and though the prisoner p'ead voice, and with the appearance of one 0r Guilty, the evidence which I slmii who was making en effort te .emmnnd new call will leave no doubt that tin hisi strength, the Deemster was reading I the indictment:. ' He took the prisoners in the outer in1 Which they steed before him, beginning with the one en the cUrcme left. II" - was a ver young man. almost n boy. 7ra nerM, Junier. Investigates cleetrifjing Within a few days after with a face that mlcht have been that .'vr,,. ,. n ,imp dear children ''is account of "Hew Human Reings of his mother when -be was a girl. Ui rNr-L .upon a time. jicar en hj j, j,. he(.. a wmhcr mi nic iriK Oniiririn lie bail been u bunk there was a clarllllg llltl. iier i ,i..i mmnnseil entlrnU nf rr,n !..,. ...i ...... ..i, ..-.! ..i.i, ,.,!, ..,,! .,it,l itlm was linuied J.r.l Herse, i.,.. 1 : . V1UIJ. illill 1111, ill.llK- iiiii i-iiiiH.-i,ir- - ', . ... -,... Tln-tn '""-"I f-l'l.lllK iiji iuiii v vv r wiicre one I ment. lie pleaded guilty and looked .Tunier. after his father, i.i.i ' could see eager greuiis of them pitching I Why I Wrete The Master of Man" down ns if he expected the earth te Senior. , (Johnny gets oil ne Viane. old oxfords or galoshes. Soen they be- a stlnelnK reDlv te the criticism that open under his feet. I- had an mmi. riiiis turn of rain . , ;i(k.nt !U tch t,,p e)( - hlsSVW'iKPApo?ew Fer "& Yeu The next was a gross, fat. uilddle- , uiu i.zra. '" ""..""', ',. ,i, ,., "e'enging te people ni the men whom . will enjev the story mere efter reading hnd observed this article. THE COMPLETE NOVEL is en sale at all bookstores. Price $1.75 Send for a Complimentary Copy of Hall CaineIs nnd as a result h used woman with red cheeks and many was centinualij nigging .'''' " ""' Lra Herse. Junier, . heavy geld nngsi en her stubbv hngers. curious nus ei u-ms, .... ............... Illu.lnn; lwTte ,),,. ' Her name was KeSeen. and she was which, wheii he get a large quantitj en charged with robbing drunken sailors in hnnd, he sold te tne mini "-'" SJ, r house she hnd kept in un alley off the i unzette te -...il. ........ T.. .. A-. i? .-.-,.l . .1. trln( inn 1 denied 'eveVything and accused the police te Knew." , ,,, with X'h ll.e' U"i Ji .l'V I J- B. LIPPINCOTT CO., Phila. i ..si a ut-m4' u """ . . iM--nu i nan eik rueDrr noet- or Dni- mmmtmammtBmmmmm erI a dalfv Veiumn A NOTIIHR pm.lfjln. result of the heading, "Things Yeu Ought " investigation by Kzra Herse, til I 'that s ricneh for "Junier"), was the of blackmailing her. The Inst was Uessie Cellisler am1 th. Pecmster paused precept ibly win. lie ? came te her. She hud carried herself straight when he entered the court and was new eittlniT with her bend thrown hack. Tint t. aeelnir that of all the prisoners she was, member, but 1 de net recall of a s-lngb S, the one en whom the ejes of the spec- published lncstigntlnn of men as re- tatera were fastened, i-he had reached , nerted bv a horse. 1 shall be the fir'. up her hands te a veil which wa" horse te de se." rSK day J broaden his field of research ahat" grown-up for stick-hls-nose-inte-miire- peeple's-busines,s. "I think I'll tnke up the 'human rnee. sas ne. i ney v.- u-.-u iuu-- tigntlng horses ever since KDPCATIONAI. Beth Hnem I can re room slippert above their doers, "te Keep unu hick away, they explained, tills being an adaptation of one of the t-nnt ) ftl i ,trf l li rt, 1 uni. t ntn n...n.. 1 aW "- 's uuuinr. STRAYER'S IlM ninlwu Ml beings sinnitns , cmsOTI BL What nn inspiring spectncle it wad roilllen tnarae'd. Enter new. Daj or night. Hews and khvs of doers with old ever- shoes or suppers and sometimes bin beets nailed eer them. I'zrn was verj ' proud of what he had done. He used I wrapped about her fur hut and drawn After which be congratulated hlm' ; lfc d ' it it clown ever her face. Observinir this ' unnn bis acumen and sagacity (that's at the last moment, nnd thinking it the grown-up for "smartness" I. and went cause of the Deemster's! silence, the forth te investigate. (Dorethy, step jailer said in an audible whisper: kicking the baby in the face. Thee arc "Put up your fall. I5e-sie " ,Uir new shoes i She did se. disclosing her thin white . Well, he spent many, many weeks e ,..,.1 lnr.-e eves. Ar.,1 then In investigating, and H I were IO Tl'll jeu henrty cheer every new and then, for having brought such knowledge te his fellow horses. That's all. (Iwan te bed. UrTTITUS TO HIS MOTIfOl jr face and large ejes. And then n a invesiiKiiiini,. .1.1.1 ,i . ',.' .'V V A '"""'" a I't," te Hik ? roice se low that iY would bine been I all the derails you weulcln t get te bed MIh,. which h tells her the thtriBi. i I?.rceH- niidil.le bur for the strnin.w until nest Thursday night nt 11 o'clock H,h i, rle, te th- human heart will up. dcarceij nililieie our iei uie sj.rnin.s-i ""'" , ..,. ,.f illa r,W!i.),rl e,.l. pear in th Jl.ieazlne S-rtlen ef next Pun : nilencc n the courtheiie, the Dtcmiterl Hut the results of his published liml- a, Vl:KLlc x.m.GEit. Make It a Habit. ; Mia. I ings In the eung Horses dnzette were y(d , RESINOL 5oethinq &nd He&linq Fer Cuts. Burns.5c&lds i x i aid "Elizabeth Corteen, stand up." Bessie resa without embarrassment and fixed her ejes en the Deemster. And then he charged her. "It is charged againt jeu that en or , about the fifth day of April in the parish of Halleugh, in the Isle of Man. fe- ' lonleuslj, willfully and of jour malli e aforethought, jeu did kill ami murder ' n certain male child, contrary te the form of the statute in siicii case made i and provided, and against the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, his Crown : nnd dignity. Hew sny jeu. nrc you guilty or net guilty?" Without hesitation or halting, looking straight Inte the ejes of the Judge and speaking m n voice se dear that it re re Keunded through the iilent courthouse. Bessie answered, "Net guillj." Her tone nnd bearing ha i get ' against her. 'The husej "' whispeied one nf tiie female spectator. "She might hnc mere shame for her position anyway. And did jeu see the way the forward piece looked up at the Deem ster?" II It was net until titewell had stepped en te the bench that he had realized what he had done for himself. When he hnd asked fnr the prisoners te be brought in, and Bessie had come te the end of the short line and tnken her plnre in tun clock with the con stable behind her, he hnd been seized with n feeling of choking shame. fTti.1, unmnn lrwibin, en lYineli ri1il.f $, J with pallid cheeks sucked in by buffer- ' 1 ing, could she be the same? All the bar rate he bad built up ler the pre tectien of his position as Judge seemed , te hnve gene clown nt the first sight of the glrl'H face. What a scoundrel he i. had been ! I -it Frem that moment n whirl of con- :i"2 fused emotions- hnd held possession nf nlm. when the time came te charge &the prisoner he had felt as if he were ' .reading out his own indictment. And When sue nacl loei.eci up leariessiy into his fnce and pleaded Net (tiillty It was the same as if site were accusing him- , elf. After that he had a sense of noting i an a detached person. In a strange I voice, which did net seem te be his own, he 'heard hiimelf asking the .Attorney (leneral which case he wished te take first. The Attorney unswered, ' The murder case," and after (he cleik of the rolls had rend out the names of the jurymen, and Ihey had taken their ..Imaa. I. tti In., lwiv lin liniiffl fttllltinlf. r..YTMl'ji -WIUVVD II. ,i- J1..J ""- v.... FVMi ln the same strange voice, swearing l''SvV them en the holy evangelists te "n true ,'. F-' ...-..lint. i. itn iiicinn inn t tun nviiinnpf AVJ4K-J kA intra f ti.iu lui.i n telftiUs W'cn I'e turned Ills ejes hack UcksIe aT-TM1 Ku n""0 I" t"0 l,ec,c' save for tl,c S.'ia'i-'' wn warder (with blue lips nnd a iAt tuireringi wne sac nt t-ne iar J!fl 14 Qlia .nan clll lnlrtnv f.fl.. '.' ..V. """ . ;""" IT '.-;?( ,ni. ana in irent ei urr mnrn' wnewt rrrn nrre T.i)triinvr. Until sprs KniTATIONAt. s Err, I Hetli HfH Hotly. Srfw . I WE TiACHI I COMIVIESICIAL 1 JFmk I ' i p,t' j i e i t tVe r fail RttJif Properly Trainer! iVrfcitfs Earn S10C a Week and Up Meyer Beth College, u department of the Meyer Beth Cempauij, offers yan a rllSTerent and pnetlaal triinuif. If yen like te draw, Jirvelep your Ulent Sttwljr tkU practiml reune taught by the largest and meit widely iuawa Commercial. Art Orgenixatien in ti"! field with 22 year' Mte reus which earh year produces tie ce!h te adrertlseri In th United State and Canada e-.tr ten theuund cemnmdal drawingt. Who else renld pive ou ie vitle an exparieaea? Commercial art is a hueincs ueccuil- the demand for commercial artists Is greater every ystr. It' a hlchlr paid, aitensely interesting profestien, ccruaily open te both men and women. Hon'e study instruction. Get fscts bofero you enroll in any school. Get our special booklet, "YOUR OP FORTUNITY," for half the cost of mall ing four cents In stamps, or call for it at PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 1214 Walnut St. Roem 300 Drpt. 11 Spruce 7147 MEYER mm M.:GE of COMMERCIAL ART CET THIS BIG OOK 1 li sB Ski rAs& n . 1 JIM "Ne Seluh tn Sink" , Toeitiv. Shut Off Name "SAVILL" en Faucet "Ask Tour Plembtr" nemas Sarill's Sen. Mfr. me-ia-14 iraiiM su. ruu. Set Our Exhibit at Belleruo-Strmtferd Hetel May 16th and 17th "The Keystone Telephone Company has the auto matic phone developed te a high degree; se high a degree that machinery is made te act with almost human intelligence." Se writes Richard Spillane, of the Ledger, after wit nessing a demonstration at the Company's Race Exchange. Se Say All Our Subscribers Our unmeasured service rate enables you te call all you want never any discus sion about additional calls. Our subscribers' calls in many instances cost them only a fraction of a cent each. Write te Our Main Office, 135 S. 2d St. Frem Farm Bey te Leadership Candidate of no Faction or Element jy,iV'"',"'yff "'"r. i fu . V aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaa vrfrZ$z vr:BK: m i "t'.'ij - SaiRr,Tr - .'X.iaaaaaaaaaaaaaK'r ' MwiiggggBl eW &0''" '- 'PaaHalalaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK .m. ' " "' N?HaVaiiiiiiiiiiiHiaiiiiiiiiBV .agaaaaaaagH... -'.tmwm. k ''sJMMriHHtkRMBiLw !aiiiW-aiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW Bk' 'i $v--m'gBggm LglllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHL' -iaiiiBoiiMeiiiiiiiii tyjr 1aHaVam BiEk gHkp ,-ii.gHgHigm aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAV y aaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaajaiaaaaaaaaai hl:: ',LLLLHgLgMaV aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBfAaaa HON. GEORGE E. ALTER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Te the REPUBLICANS of PENNSYLVANIA De you want a real Republican te be the Standard-bearer of the Republican party te contend against the Democrats in November? IF YOU DO, VOTE FOR GEORGE E. ALTER. De you want for your Governer a capable and successful business man bread in experience and sane in judgment? IF YOU DO, VOTE FOR GEORGE E. ALTER. De you want a Pennsylvanian as your next Governer one who was born, and raised and lived here all his life? IF SO, VOTE FOR GEORGE E. ALTER. De you want for your Governer a man who has. had many years of public service in Pennsylvania, and who has been faithful te every trust confided in him? IF SO, VOTE FOR GEORGE E. ALTER. De you want for your Governer a man who is fair and fearless, just, independent, and uncontrolled by any man or group of men? GEORGE E. ALTER IS THE MAN WHO IS ALTER? Bern a Pennsylvanian, May 8, 1868. Sen of a Springdale, Allegheny. County, carpenter. Worked en farms and attended public schools. Became stenographer and draughtsman. Studied law and was admitted te bar, December 16, 1893. Became President of Springdale Council in 1905. Elected te Legislature 1908 ; served three terms 1909, 1911 and 1913. Was Speaker of the Heuse in 1913 session. In 1915 made a member of a committee of three te codify Orphans' Court Laws of Pennsylvania; cede approved! by Legislature without change. Served as member of the Commission en Constitutional Amendment in 1919 and 1920. In December, 1920, appointed Attorney General. ' ; Married and father of four children. Is member of the law firm of Alter, Wright & Barren. Has always been a regular Republican. Seme High Points in Alter's Recerd as a Legislator Alter voted for every humanitarian bill te raliev conditions in the anthracite and bituminous coal fields. Alter voted for bill 'prohibiting- the sale of eggt unfit for feed, of adulterated non-alcoholic drinks, te prevent giving short weights and measures, te regulate sale of milk, te prohibit the sale of adulterated ice cream, and danger eus preservatives in feed. Alter voted for Workmen's Compensation and Lia bility Bill. Alter voted for Mothers' Pension Bill. Alter voted for bill autherising each first-class city te establish municipal pension fund. Alter voted for housing cede in cities. Alter voted for bill authorizing State te appropriate money for county fairs. Alter voted for. bill te prohibit sale of cigarettes te boys. Alter voted for bill te repeal mercantile license law. Alter voted for all I..I.1.tUn .. j .,"w Alter voted for Jenes Dirt Read Act. interest of the public schools. AND HE SUPPORTED MANY OTHER MEASURES WHICH HAVE MADE PENNSYLVANIA A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE HIS ENDORSEMENTS He has been endorsed by the ministers of every church in Springdale, Pennsylvania where he was born and has resided ever since. ' He has been endorsed by the Bar Association of Allegheny County, where he Dractiees his profession. He has been endorsed by the Miners, with whose problems he is intimately familiar He has been endorsed by Laber, whose conditions arc sympathetically understood by him. Alter voted for bill t include brothers and sisters among persons sntitled te recover damages for injury causing death. Alter voted for bill prohibiting the sale of worthless mining securities. Alter voted for bill regulating child labor and woman's labor. Alter voted for bill providing pensions for Civil War veterans. Alter voted for bill te punish persons responsible for delinquency of children. Alter voted for bill regulating reading of Bible in public schools. Alter voted for bill requiring fire drills in factories where women and girls are employed. Alter voted for bill prohibiting pawnbrokers from 'making leans te miners under 16. His public record is subject te closest scrutiny. He did net seek the nomination. He made no premises. By his deeds you will knew this man. His actions speak for themselves. He is being called te serve by the Regular Republicans of Pennsylvania. GEORGE E. ALTER CAN WIN IN NOVEMBER FOR GOVERNOR (Vete for one) Geerge E. Alter X PRIMARIES NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 16 jiVinSW.!.' i . ' '- ' S-Sfij fc&s&Msi . V m .T1V r I -- ' 'jM im.x".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers