RHiH9!iMffRRiB At, . . ' ' 1 i. " .i- t :yjfr wp"1" v ' -.vj"f yv-.v. f v'Ajflip safer ffm K J.-V h. u vH KjHMUJ Usr& -7.M.- &V ar ; I)1 h "'pur pv cei ;I7v ra ii..tr V tt I MERCER-i Simplicity and common tenie datigri make Mercer the de pendable car for the owner. driver. Examine the ttripped chassis in euri ihowreom. CerranMcDcvitt Moter Ce. 0IS North llrrnil ff. MTra3iiinmiriOTiiji,7iiiTiiiiiiTiK!; Iced Tea is most delicious when made with Asce Orange Pekoe or Asce India Cey lon. Refreshing and in vigorating, with a most charming fragrance. Quarter pound cartons are 12c; half pound, 23c; pound, 45c. At ill our Stores Minnow i ii i m iiMiiwiffMii vimi 'wwrai VCAS -WATER HEATER LoehJvf CiREENdOVEW LEAP 'ondcer j CLOVER TRIUMPH is a GAS ECONOMIST All tie hoi water tee want, when yen want it, at the lowest peuible ceit. Here are cheaper water heaters, bat they are cheaply made and will neither last se long nor operate at se low a cost as CLOVER TRIUMPH. Tear fas company or dealer will explain the advantages of CLOVER TRIUMPH. Fifteen rears serrice record aad 60,000 Biers in Philadel phia preTe cer claims for CLOVER TRIUMPH. Manufactured by PHILADELPHIA STOVE CO. Why millions of women wear them Hard floors and pave ments everywhere! Just standing b a strain every step is a jolt. O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels relieve this train. Trim, tough, springy, they absorb the hocks that tire you out. A tyle for every type of shoe. The price of O'Sullivan's te you u generally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that they cost the repair man mere. Ask for O'Sullivan's when you leave your shoes see that they are attached. NEYNANN U08 Chestnut St. V1CTR0LAS 9KI Vl22 Why delay? Once you realize hew vjttiy and convenient it ii te own a Victrela. you will have one. A. .Come in and let us (JtAiA vnn niir slr- itaosvef Victrelas. Our iri i made a w i H 77111 wmf gRsy -g 213 PHARMACISTS AWARDED DEGREES Dr. V. C. Vaughan Tells Phila delphia College Class Science Still Await3 Discoveries HITS 'STORE CLERK FUTURE' Pr. Victer C. Viiughan. former pres ident of the American Bnr Association mid member of the National Research ('etmell. in addressing the 213 grndu ntes of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy at commencement exorcists tdnv in the Academy of Music, de clared that in these modern t'unea they h.nl creatcr futures ahead tli.in mere dn.s-stere clerks. "Unmidlpss discoveries await you In tim drill nt trwlIiMnp null ith.irmacel- ekj." said the speaker. "Kvcn though It i the eldest science in the world, it is up te you te unlock the doers In jour ic-earehcs se that jeu m.iy Rive te the wet Id new discoveries Hint will pretc of inestimable uilue te mankind. "We hate almost crown out of tlie das when the old-time npetheai lield sv.'iM New e have the modern druc store with its myriads of mirrors and Its rows of marble soda fountains Plll.t lire net made by hand no,v us In the olden dijs. they are ground out In modern maclilneiy be the tens. The ilters of dlsceerv still remain locked, ind enlr the most diligent seeker will open them. "Prem the vear MOO T. C. down through the aces of witchcraft, when boiled bone and powdered lizards were prescribed for nicislcs, pharmacology ranks ns one of the eldest profusiens. The pharmacist who cave us chalmoo chalmeo chalmoe era nil as a cure of leprosy has con ferred a been upon these, suffcrinc from an age-old dlene thought incurable. America, through its pharmacists, Rained supremacy ever the German drug market In the World War. 1 predict that tlie wi'l in time lead the world. During the prcent century wc have discovered itnmlnes and 0U. which ha both pieved a been. Nature still holds greater secrets which jeu may sehe If jeu have n mind te." Degree's and certificates were pre xented by Hear Admiral William C. Bratstcd. president of the college. Prater was offered by the Iter. .Tam'ei Ramsay Swain and thcic was music b the Philharmonic Orchcstr.i. of which Jehn W. Culbertsen is con ductor. . A. Diplomas and certificates te the number of 213 were picsentcd. The list of graduate follews: Mnsttr In pharrrae Samuel t Hnn', Mnbre HunhirKfr. Th . G., .Julius A Ilerh. Ph. I) Henry H. HusriUy. M. u Ilaclielnr of selanc In pharmacy and cSim'ftr Hellla IJcCarreu widie. Docter In pharmacy Jacob Hemer Ten. Pharmacfutlc.il ehemlst Archlf I.; Calrt well. Kdcar Clarence. Knleht. Kduardu Pal- nmenue, Charles Cliften Pines, r-aul 3 Heeder n.-ichrlftr In tihnrmarv Sari Ilretvn, , Mil Mil Jehn dreil Frarces Carlisle. Anne Geldberg. Lerey Paul, William . woeoa Graduate In pharmacy Oeerra Dent Adamsen. HeiFi-ln Amln. Jehn Illchnend linker Anna ILul'n. leater Marble Uergli. Gereen nentman. Esther Bernholz. Mat Leu a Tllise. Jehn Henlamin iiiuratnine, I.euls Illumenfleld. Nathan Illurnenftclu. Ilr man C Des tell. Nathan Urenner. fcamuel Kdninl UrUn May Drlht. Samuel uenen. I.enlle n. Ceil-stock Walter Samuel Courcen. Ildward Jamea Cowman, Krancls Jeseph Coyne . Judsen Newell Daxldn, Themas Iyencra Da(l J a run Jeseph Deeney, Hajmend JIlw. Uersen. llimard Ame Dlnsifl. Herbert Car Hale ttixen. Austin Paul Dombreskl. Wll lam Hewell Duncan. Martin J. De-. Jr , Herman Kltwrt Mer Llyart, Nathan I In lir. James Vernen Klaher, Abrili.un Klelsli rr, Julius Komalent. Iveula Ferman, James Gilbert Praier Dlune Rlnoen tlarcU Mlcha-1 Joeph Oar man, Herman M. Qlnsburc. Carlten Jeseph Geedman Uphrilm M Geedman. Hese Grets. Itudelph Luther Green. Jacob Green blatt. Nerman Cnrnellus Grclpr. Michael An K ele Grlece. Jehn aanuel Gr fflth SellB Gress. Frank Wilsen Hlisenc, Oscar Erlcaen lissem. Mix Jeremi! Kallner, Merris Kap lan Juhn Patrick Kelly, Charles McFarland K III. Jeseph Francis Kennedy, Geerge Klrnmelman, Hterllnir Jehn Keehler. Jacob Jeseph Ketz'n, David Kevar'ky. WUllam Charles Kran er Florence a. Kurlancheek. Altxamler II. I.ackcj. Nathaniel J. lltt, Aaren L'chtln Harry Linker. Itebetca Clara Llnnckeff, Samuel Solemon Londen, Ray U I'ih. Jacob Lee Menaker. Attllle Ollnda Mi ce! I. Geenje Alvln Miller, Jeseph Emersen Miller Max Ieen Miller, Bamu.il Mlnzes, Mutthcw Melltch, Jacob ;iene Jehn Lloyd Menl. Heward A, Mummuw, Frank Mus Mus tare. Walter Nlklewskl. Harry Nussbaum. W lliam H, Orland, Isaac W. W. Parsons, Clarence Eugene Phillips, Rebert a B. Phil lips, Anna Llelle. Polakeff, Israel Jeseph Poss off Samuel Raphael l'rlce. Nathan Daild Premlsh, Rebert Samuel Racier, Estelle Zerer Ralston, Merris RJchter, Frederick R. Rogers, Fannie. Phyllis Reet, Samuel Rese, Jcieph Rubin. Jeseph Rchird Sandler. Samuel Schllch Schllch ter. Leuis Sthwnrts. Maurice J Schwartz nan Harry Shapire, Isadore Sherman, Alvln Clarence Smith, Jehn Wilsen Smith, Paul Uusene Smith, Richard Allsn Smith, Leuis SleinberK, Emanuel Stephanldcj, Nerrls Emr e Sletz. Hriant Da Cesta Streup. Hareld Weeds Tate, Mrs Marlen Walten. Ralph Isadora Welnsteclt Jacob Herman Winer, Jacob Taul Wlngert, Benjamin Zebalaky, Jeseph Juceb Zenles Students who hue completed the scholastic reiulr.?mtnt8 of the course and will receive their diploma upon rcachlnc their mbjailty ThemaH Ebert lUlley, Hurt Cliften De Heff, Carl Wilsen Gruver, Jehn Ferry lllnklt. Jehn Eurcne I.arkln, Frederick C A. Leu bi rt, Nathan Harnett Raich, Victer Leuta Rudelph. Dnuln Schlldkraut, Uralnerd Her bert Shull, Frank Hareld Smoker, Ralph R. Lm'tead, I.euls W. Wusserman, Clarence Jumee Wllenn. Jehn Russell Window, Ch tries V Woodruff. I.lliflble for the decree of sraduate In pharmacy Charles S. Abiamsen, Grorue Ma Ma eon Andrewa. Kva Boedls, Rese Cann. Ren 'amln Samuel Cotler. Herbert Jiinei J)avls Annu DerBhawetz. Leuis Herman De Vine. Nerman IxM Dletz. Luke Kendlc Eterly, Uilllam Henrv I'rledrlch, Slerrls Greengross. C.eri,n . Orenlnger Charles Edward Har rls Lllzibeth Auitustn Helm Ixiuls Kauff. man Neel Spena'cr Kehr Charles Leitrtw Itz. Charles Francis List. Maxwell E. Madres PhnlP Simen Mnses Mary Edna NedzlnsXas Murrla I.euN P.il,ir. Bertha Pnssen Z'Ua cr':? .'!Hr,tlnni).1'1 yulnbj. NUhelas Pcter Elizabeth Acton Test. Samuel Leuis 'Weln tmck. Jacob Yastrev Certlrtcate In technical chemistry, three fear course Clarence Carl Coneid Tnhn Ru.sel n-hr Re,co W McQauh?y 'Me??!. Clmlfant Matt. Jonas Gilbert Muust rlnn Laurie Rhoads Harry H Hhull ' " eertmca'.es "hU "aUJ '""'"' 'or special Alien 'HaylAhoriSaceo0 Johnsten. Vunce Heward McVer Mawaret ?? ,XI,i",.e,f,, ?-ou " A- Mestre, Jehn Dicksen ulcr. Philip Harrlnten l'elin. i.",. ii.0."",0" "fPrlo-Xlia'eid"-a e;hVrI5sn?unClSrlnnV-aCrf'c!'ne7reap,i ten. Polie Ean Laurie Rhoads IP rrlnl" evrtlflcate in phjsloleeical attaylns; Marcus Allen Blair, Jr , Carles wm7 "unen.k.ChBrl" rr"n!"ln a,0"'r- '' t uAn"!. i?hoPuC,r.r.Ucrrerft.n.d .!" aluVll,"CuVrnln a'i'"'Ci -Uertlftcata In advertising and salesman, ship-Parker B Creep. WUllam A. Chlmte?! Swank. -,".. :" '"'"merciai law Edirar P i'aul Eallack. m am Hushes, . x See Laber Victory in Iowa Primary Continued from I'aee One n weapon of defence for labor is proving Ineffective, .Strike Vete Only Threat Tt is generally believed here that the railroad labor unions which liuve just culled for a strike, vete upon the latest cut In wages which the Itallread Laber Heard has ordered will net resort te n strike. The call for n .trlka ete Is fust n fixture te prevent further and deeper cuts in worm. The unions feel that they would only weaken themr.clvcs by striking nt the present time. wreachlng ort'e! banktbftty, the old XllOUfn JW uvsip; ijnmejr is up EVENING PUBLIC Inc national cenciitlnn te be held In Cincinnati en dune 12. Ter the first time in revernl jears there will be no opiiealtlon, te lilm. The strongest forces In organized labor, the larger unions, nppear new te be working In anethtr direction than through tnklng control of the American Pcdcratien for the achievement of tlielr ends namely, through organizing their forces for po litical uctlen. Hut though flonipers will have an easy victory nt Cincinnati, his regime Is drawing te n close. He Is new seventy-two jears old, and the falures of the last couple of jeurs have begun te tell upon hint. In his appearances befeie congressional committees here he lacked his old quickness and confidence. He hcslstntes. Ills speech lus nut its wonted lnclshcness. -Justifies Gempcrs' Stand The present tendency of labor as Indicated In the lewn and the Penn sylvania Senate campaigns hiis justified Gompers In one thing his opposition te the formation of it labor party. The English ideal of a political movement outside of the major parties tins been rejected here, or nt least put off until such time as ergnnbed labor in America becomes much stienger than It Is new nnd can ally Itself with ether elements in tne population large enough te con stitute one of the two major parties. The truth is that the necessity of electing n President lu this cju'ntrv renders third parties Ineffective. Ne political otganizatlen which cannot hope te control the Incentive can long maintain itself In the I'nlted States. In a foreign country where the execu tive is virtually chtxen by the major ity in Parliament, n third partv, by obtaining the balance of power in the legislative branch, can have much say about the formation of the executive. In this country it cannot. Hut powerful minorities operating within the gicat parties here can in uuciice the choice of the executive and can moreover demand as the price of their suppeit representation in the leg islative branch. It Is this difference between conditions here and abroad which can be counted upon te maintain the two-party system In this country, where the tendency In Hm-epe is te break up Inte miner parties. Vareites Dedge 0, K, en Pinchot Ceutlnned from race One smoothly even though both th Vare brothers were nbrent. Senater Vare could net come In from Ambler. He Is suffering from a swollen ankle. It Is probably the first time tHat an impor tant meeting of the City Committee has been held without the guiding hand of (senator ure. He was, however, en the telephone. Women Stand as 5Ien Sit A number of women allies of Mr. Harmen gnthered nt the back of the committee room. They had te stund up while the men sat down nnd puffed fragrant cignrs. Mrs. Harmen. In the front rank of thoe at the back, was gowned In a flowing black dress. Her hat was green, trimmed with flowers. The vet eran. David II. Lane, nester of the organization, was another who missed the meeting. H0 sent n telegram from Atlantic City nnd the committee, en motion of former Register of AVlils Sheehan, went right back at him with another telegram congratulating him en his re-election as honorary president. Harry A. Maekey was another ab-cn?.e- ,lt as explained that he was in Pittsburgh. Seme one suggested that perhaps he was absent because he did net want te get in wrong with the new Governer. Maekey would like te be continued by Pinchot as chairman of the btate Workmen's Compensation Beard. Meeting Delayed The meeting was half an hour late in getting under way. It had been called for 10 o'clock. This time was consumed by Charles Hall, Tem Cun ningham and Tem Watsen. Uttllng like pejtcs in preliminary consultation. Thev held their confab, however, in full Tiew of the waiting committeemen and spectators se that all might svsts them mapping out the business of the meet ing. Among ether things the trio decided that the little bothersome question of disputes about city committeemen in the rhlry-secend and Forty-second Wards would be passed ever for the tlrae being and that thirc would be no pretest ever the seating of Deputy Corener Sellers from the Thirty-second Ward or Dep uty Corener Rowland from the Forty second Ward. Corener Knight Insisted, in private conversation, that he was net trving te upset harmony, but followers of Tem Cunningham felt otherwise. Tem Cunnlnghant wanted W. W. Mintzer chosen as City Committeeman from the Thirty-second Ward, but the Vnre men slipped one ever en him. This move did net stlflle the undercur rent of dissatisfaction among the for mer Pentese leaders In the City Com mittee who are new tied up, in public, with the Vnie combine. After the conference of the big three was ever. Chat lie Hull tool; the fleer and moved that Congressman Ranslcy take the chair. Senater Patten and "Jimmy" Sheehan acted as secretaries. Sheehan's first uct was te remove the vase of flowers which 6ome of the women, In a sentimental moment, had placed en the desk of the presiding offi cer. Watsen fiees in Kljlng When (ertlficatcs of election of City Committeemen were called for, it was noticed that the wemnn applauded Deputy Corener Sellers and Rowland when they walked te the front with their papers. "Tem'' Cunniiighnm, in nominating President nWlsen, enum erated as one of the City Treasurer's qualifications the fact that he was a "hall fellow well met." After that theie wasn't anything te it, and Wat son went uue emcc once mere en a gale of totes. Vice presidents chosen were Peter E. Smith, Vare leader efthe Forty-seventh arti. nna uoiiector or internal Reve nue McCaughn, of the Twenty-fourth Ward. Councilman Hull nominated Mrs. Haimeu for honorary vice president. Mr. Hall said that 70 or 75 per cent of the women of Philadelphia steed by the organization and Mrs. Harmen. These, he saltl, had been a prcnt factor In the result in Philadelphia, which was carried for Alter. "There are some women.' Unit con tinued," who like te get their unines in the paper and give pink ti as nnd lead cotillion, but the bone and sinew of Philadelphia womanhood is for the reg ular organization." Mr. Halt later offered a resolution te provide. In conjunction with Mrs. Har Har eon, for the formation of regular women's committees in each ward, se that there would be no doubt about "who Is the woman chairman of the ward." Mrs. Harmen's nomination wns sec onded by Richard We?leln, president of Council, und Jimmy Sheehan. Mr, Weglein sugested hu was sorry that Mrs. llnrn.en'H middle lnltlnl, r'W.," did net mean Wcgleln, whereupon ethers began te warn the prebident of Coun cil. In seconding the motion of Cunning ham for the appointment of a resolu tions committee which is te report after (he meeting of the Stnte Committee, Councilman Hall said: "Philadelphia, by a vete of two te one, desired the election of another for Governer, Hut I'diiacicipnians arc stul- vairt whether wrt tot what we want 01 LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 7, 1922 trying te usurp the functions 6t the Htate committeemen nnd women. Pin chot was only nominated by a plurality otej net by n sweep. Politics should bn left te the party workers and the Governer should be Governer. "I am going te vete for Baker for Slate chairman. Yeu can't sit in n parlor and win this fight. There is great unrest, That in a criminal part of the primary law which permits So cialists nnd ether malcontents te vete In the Republican party. They voted against n united party. Why, there were a few silly women In tnr ward who went around saying, 'Vete for Pinchot today or McSparrcn id No Ne M'tuber.' My friends said vote for Al ter, and in November for whoever la nominated." "I nm a Republican. T expect te support every man en the Republican ticket from top te bottom. Hut let tins Dc n warning. This man should allow the State Committee men and women te choeso their chairman. I bone wise counsel will nrevnll next Saturday. Later en we will bring in ringing resolutions m laver or every man nominated in the primaries." Chairman Wntsen appointed Cun ningham, Senater Vare. Councilman Hall. Collector of Internal Revenue McLaugun, Congressman Connelly. Senater Salus and Sheehan te serve en the Resolutions Committee. Councilman Hall moved a vote of con gratulatien te Senater Patten, who wllf be seventy-six tnia week. Senater rat ion is second only te Mr. Lane in age. In closing the meeting Chairman Watsen called en Mrs. Harmen te say n few words "of comfort." Other officers elected besides these named are: Finance secretary, Con gressman Connelly; treasurer. Council man McKlnlcy; auditors, Senater Sa lus, Alfred M. Waldren and Ferd Zwelg. Incidentally Chairman Watsen hinted in ene of his efforts that the Vare or ganization is already thinking about grabbing the mayoralty nomination next year. PHIIAlRSTOSE j; British Columbia Court Gives Adverse Decision in Estate of Allen I. Smith INVOLVES "FAMOUS MINE" The heirs in this city of the Allen I. Smith estate will have no sbtfre, in the Fameuc Mine, one of the richest producers In British Columbia, accord ing te a decision of the Appeal Court yesterday at Viclerla, H. C. The mine, said te be worth $3,000. 000, was formerly owned by Captain Jnmes Alexander, a Hrltlsh nrmy offi cer, nnd Allen I. Smith, clubman nnd big game hunter of this city, who died in April, 1010. Captain Alexander was one of the victims of the Princess Sephia steam ship disaster nnd willed the mine te Smith. Alexander held the mjne until his death In 1007, despite tile claims of the original owners. Rotan Will Act in Police Scandal Continued from Par One sines Mayer Moere assumed office are expected in a few days. With the contents "of the safes under discussion, the Director wns asked why he was forced te hire private Investiga tors te run down the gambling ring when, evidently, the work could have been done by men en the city' regular force. "I de net Wish te re Inrn mMi il.. tails nt this time," was the reply, "hut I want it clcarlv understood that whlle I have been Director in name I nm going te be Director in fact. "Gambling and these who have made It possible must go. "That was my pledge te the Mayer and the people, nnd I am going te de everything in my power te keep that pledge. "If the present members of the Police Department are unable te de their part, we must get the men who can. In the present case the regular peliw foiled, and I was forced te seek outside in vestigators, nnd they come fhreugh with the goods." The name of nearly every "Important" perBeri connected with the gambling ring is in a memorandum which Di rector Cortelyou has turned ever te Mayer Moere. Acted as Ge-Between The particular Individual whose name was signed te the back of the canceled checks, according te the Director, cither acted or posed ns n "go-between" for the gamblers nnd certain police officials, who were supposed te guarantee) the gamblers protection. They were forced open by several de tectives with confiscated burglar toelH in the presence of Director Cortcbeu and Alfred I. Souder, captain of de tectives. The safe breaking took place in the Director's private office in the City Hall. An effort te prevent the police forcing the safes wns made by Jehn R. K. Scott, counsel for Masconi, but the no tion was futile. When he web seeking an Injunction in court photographs of the contents of the safes were alrendv in the hands of Mayer Moete. who is ba'ck Ing Director Cortelyou te the limit in the crusade. One Held Telephones One safe contained two race tele phones with wires extending through small holes in the back of the &afe. Twe Pistols were found near the telenhcue. nnd also un assortment of dice, cardt, and dominoes. It was in the ether safe that the checks were found. With them were ?acked nil Kinds of gambling devices, 'here were stuss, faie, leulette, Klon Klen dyke and craps layouts. 1 A police quarantine was placed upon Moscenl's cigar store nt 7 Seuth Sev enth street yesterday morning by Direc tor Cortelyou. Twe uniformed police men took their stand In front of the counter. Muscenl called up his luwyer and was told that the policemen had no legal right luslde. The patrolmen then, after a brief argument, agreed te stund en the outside. Whenever any one started te go Inside he was halted bv the policemen. TEACHER'S OUSTER STANDS Gloucester Citizens Lese Appeal te Have Miss Cheeseman Reinstated The action of the Beard of Educa tion of Gloucester City in (llsralnsing Miss Uelen U. Cheeseman, a teacher, last December wns upheld today by C. J. SlrahQu, Assistant Commissioner of Education In New Jersey. The opinion dismissed an appeal of the Citizens' Committee of Gloucester te have Miss Cheeseman reinstated. At the aine time. State CommlMlen- cr of Education Enright recommended te the Gloucester! .Beard that It offer MJa JTbefseraan1 a position In the 510,000 SUII Pinchot Hurls Defi at "Gang" Continued from Tar On contest Involving State questions In the recent primary election, l'hat contest was waged within the party upon definite Issues, which issnes were de termined for the party by the primary vote. "The people of Pennsylvania there fore will expect, and properly expect, that the Chairman of the Republican State Committee will be selected from among the leaders who steed with the majerltv upon tbc issues thus decided by the Republican voters. "Since their decisions were net made simply for the purposes of the primary, but arc te be carried Inte effect after the election, the Chairman of the State Committee should be a man who, from personal conviction, is in harmony with, and is prepared te assist in carrying out the will of the voters. It is net enough that he should merely accept after the primary, what he opposed before. "Wherever a contest for nomination takes place within a party It is the custom, without exception known te mc, that the leader of the campaign for the election shall be chosen upon the suggestion of the successful con cen tetfnnt. Thus the wishes of the Re publican candidate for the presidency uniformly control In the selection of the chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee. In Pennsylvania for generations past, it has been a Repub lican custom that the wishes of the hen.i nf the State ticket should be con suited in the selection of a State chair man, The soundness of this wise cus tem is especially ciear wnen tne ques tion relates te filling n vacancy and net te the retention of a chairman already In office. "A vacancy is te be filled In the office of chairman of the Republican State Cemmitter. In harmony, there 'nr. with the expressed will of th- Republlcan Party of Pennsylvania, and In accordance with recognized Republl can custom, I have the honor te suggest the selection as chairman of the Repub lican State Committee of General Asher Miner, of Luzerne County. A lifelong Republican, former chairman of the Republican County Committee of T,i-n.-nn Pnnnt . R SOtdier Of mARt rill. tinguished record in the World War and n citizen of the highest type, known nnd respected throughout Pennsylvania. General Miner is meaiiy jutea te lead a united and harmonious party te vic tery this tail. Sure It Would Please Majority "I de net doubt that the selection nf General Miner would meet the wishes net only of all these who voted with the majority in the recent primary, hut would be satisfactory te the over whelming majority of all the members of the Republican Party. "I lay this suggestion directly before the State Committee, without resort te personal or political appeal te any of Its members, in the confident belief that the evident reasonableness of the propo prepo sition makes further argument unneces sary. "The State Committee will, I am sure, recognize the advantage of the suggestion here made in preventing fac tional differences within the party, In uniting Hit elements of its strength In the campaign against the Democrats next fall, and in carrying out the man date of the Republican Party given nt the polls. Ne one can be mere anxious than I nm te assist In realizing these most desirable results. SIncerelv vnurs, "OIFFORD PINCHOT." General Asher Miner holds high plnce nmeng the men of America who battled in France against autocracy. He left a leg en the field at Aprcment and his face bears the scars of battle. Gcncrel Miner was born nt Wilkes Burre. November 14. 1800. He was graduated from the Wllkes-Barrc Academy in 1870. He wbr president of the Pennsylvania Millers' Fire Insur ance Company, and president of the Miner Hilllard Milling Company, di rector of the Wyoming National Bank, the Witkcs-Barre Hetel Company and treasurer of the Wllkes-Barrc Armery Association. He enlisted in Company O. Ninth Regiment, N. G. P.. in 1SS4. nnd was continuously promoted, until he be came a member of Governer Hastings' staff in 1805. He was appointed colonel of field artillery nnd assigned te the Third Pennsylvania Regiment. Frem August 17, 1010, te March 20, 1017. he was en duty nt the Mexi can border. He became colonel of the 100th Field Artillery when America entered the war, and participated in tha Flsmes, Vesle and Meuse Argonne of fensives, in which he was wounded in the face nnd leg, necessitating amputa tion of the left leg. He was awarded the D. 8. C. and D. S. M., nnd new holds the rank of general. He was a member of the State Heuse of Repre sentatives In 1007. nnd was a delegate te the Republican Notional Conten tion nt Chicago in 1020, when Mr. llardine was nominated. Angling is by far the fnverlte sport of Mr. Pinchot nnd he planned te spend seernl hours today chasing speckled beauties up nnd down Saw kill Creek, which flews through his land. The Ferester's program was started early this morning, when he commenced te dig away at the hugs mass of mall accumulated since his departure for Washington Sunday afternoon. Mr. Pinchot arrived in Milferd from Philadelphia last night at 7, making the last forty miles of his journey from Stroudsburg by automobile. Kn route he chanced te pass Sennter Geerge H. Moses, of New Hampshire, who was perspiring freely while in the act of changing a tire. Mr. Tinchet offered his assistance, and then invited the Senater te spend the night at Grey Towers. After spending all of today nnd to morrow here, Mr. Pinchot will leave Friday for Philadelphia te attend the meeting of the State Committee Satur day. HEAR SPEECH BY RADIO Weman Talka te Phlla. Audience Frem Washington A speech sent bv radio from Wash ingten te this city featured the meet Inc of the Philadelphia Clun of Prac tical Psychology In tbc Continental Hetel, last night. The address was made in the Capital City by Miss Anna Maude Ilallam, founder of the practical ps,M'ht.legy Idea. Miss Ilallam urged members of the club te npplv pcjchol pcjchel ng te business, private life and all rndrareru In order te gain the greatest measure of success, A short talk also uns gitrn by Paul n. Htiyette. president of the Phila delphia Club. lie tald the edub had made an excellent growth falnce its or ganization three months age and he announced that the meeting, Inst night, wiik preliminary te un election te be held within the next several months. GAS Soldering Furnace and Appliance ifanuecrursd bv L. D. Berger Ce., 59 N. 2d St. IlflJ, Markit tH Krwtent. Main Tli ECZEMA PSORIASIS - ITCH RU-BON will remove every spot, Aak Your Druggist WHaast, Mether Says PUDDINE It Delicious and Mether knows, tool Many prs-nt-dar mothers renimbn new tny enjoyed Fuddlne when they were Ceunr. and tliey knew hew nourish neurish ig It Is for their kiddles. Eight Flavers Recipe folder en reqneat. At All Grocers, 10c, 15c Frnlt Pnddlae Ce., Baltimore, Mel. BUSINESS CARDS Erlnlerf en the beat quality Id-flntsh, band-cut cards. 1000-S2.75 200M4.5O Special Prices la Larger Qaastitiea Thene. call or write for aamplM. compare them with th cards you are new uslnr and net for jour self the different, net only in price, hut also in quality, neat ness and dltnlty. , THE MAJESTIC PRESS. rRIXTERS AND STATIONERS 1214 W. GIRARD AVE. molar 14 SO Park SUM Oet our price en all your ether printing and atatleaery. A Glorious Little Grand Steinway is the piano standard. Each Steinway style is the perfec tion of pianos in that size. Style M is the smallest real grand piano ever produced. It is the only small grand that is really grand in quality of tone, beauty of tone, depth and volume of tone, and in the delicacy of touch that characterizes the larger Steinways, which are the choice of musical people everywhere and the reliance of the greatest artists in public recitals. Style M is small enough for the usual spaces of the modern home; in every detail of construction and finish it is a faithful reproduction of Steinways costing twice as much. Time payments. N STETSON & CO. uu chestnut st. 1111 "' 10,000 Larfeii Afen'i A Bey' Clothing Stere in Phihdtlphia tUlM ma ' WJ M vMH ilM ll i ..Ha Tale ths sale W "m Kwk flni In "Km for '"stance. Yeu fwysu r JKill "li J itn? h iHeS Nmm;ear .CVv fun1ra su HiJ9e or xCTI .rA.. .!. 1 v win Wft-" qualities or varie- i wfch WftXiM tlea Mr- Hm ""de li5yM Possible. Newship- stXW Ml lllr u&vr recnts hnve ar- L xw w llli siWK rive1, Rea(Jy fr S li III i(Am yur cheesing. .. idJ IT Back if LjJfflfflff Will W Net QjSMIIIII mi' V Satisfied Wlff ujr Stere Orders Acte. T) fiST 5f(P 33f gkJF I 1019-1021 X r New Detroit Sleeper via Readinr-Lhi.th Valley-Michi'iran Central Reute is new In service in The Lehieh Limited. Bastera Standard time Lv. Philidelphia (Reading Term'l) . 8:40 P.M. Ar. Buffalo 7:59 A.M. Ar. Detroit (Central Standard Time) . . 12:25 P.M. THE BLACK DIAMOND through the Scenic Lehieh Valley by day leaves Reading Terminal. 9:20 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, arrives Chicago 8:25 A.M. Central Standard Time. Equally Geed Service Eastward Reservations at Reading: Ticket pffice, 1341 Chestnut St., Reading Terminal or from P. S. Mlllipaugh, Aut. Genl. Pmenger Agt., Lehigh Valley R. R 1142 Widener Building. ( ' LeMghdLIey Railroad The Reute of The Black Diamond STYLE M (7sir) $1375 WE. SELL EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Need Come te Philadelphia's Largest Stere Naturally the Best Varieties and Biggest Savings! Men's 12.50 te 20 $25 & $30 Silk Mohair SUITS Alse better grade Palm Benches, Priestly Mehairs and Gabardines, unuu variety of styles. Bssssl 3B1 31 2jB Sal 5H - s'sm "-ssl Sk H-fl Market Street jfHaVCsKfVtSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBs! BBBBBBBBBBsUBfl-f rTsslbaScSaBBBBBBBBBBB sssssssssssssssssssssssrss9BeB''"UHvjM aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLl!r"wSQ dsss599JssC' s.'V s-J-Qr ffliimiiiiiiiiiiiwmnniii Clothing? the Hill Ce.! jkt9y e v?mATtHT ernccL Fine Coel Cleths Rich Summer Flannels Lightweight Hemespuns and manv ethers Open Evening Urgeit JVeVs ' CMMg ittrt m TtalUtlfM itf fiKJJ usm .hJJJ&wA&tefi frfpir'Wt'"- ' i, -(f Wfgitsssl Hrr,- iHJWjMtH. . WttZlX&ttl!itii& r ilj A.-jJij; tOEffiiii .'Ufski.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers