pfieiEir ALLEGHENY STAND SiSSiSS xt?W:Mt - ymfa'tiimfflti& v'xsjjaxxxKx'szAj'OMJMxj 'i i'iifvw7'--'-'r-'--"- " -"ffr-7" ' . . j. OCTOBER lis dJKgs p., ; Ani Western County Candidates Will Announce Attitude en Hie Legislative Program MEET IN PltrsiuRGH TODAY AllMheny County lUmftUean ean A , the State Senate nnd Assem- dates for tne - t,18 t. " unty candidates in PltteW. ",ii (ell Gilferd Plnchet their Iw"' t.i wiainilre nreKram. ,ttltud en " " - m meet the ether Republican can- conference, which ma arranged ..Ji. direction of Mr. Plnchet. "-rh enSedaywillbeapentlnAlle- Sntrthe Cetmty Committee Cl in charge of Jehn N.English. W"1; , , pinphet'B committee The fid'ts0s ate flnnncw will be ,9 'Pra. 'en the audit of the State ,wd Wok " which resulted In the SJS of Harmen Keplmrt, former Swalt Repert te Fere nM ,h audit report would occupy Sh P aSe In the Liberations of the hl1 ,mmlttce was mnde known by fi!?B FUher fenner Banklnp Com Cem 'Wlr and chairman of the Kxecu Kxecu ftSlSef the Republican State cc'rning the report which will be Je by the Finance Committee, Mr. rIrfea"net give the recommendations vblrh our "committee will make, but two thThenrflrPstalH: that the report of Auditor General Lewis of n prebnb e fflilure of 15.000,000 for schools ffi the present educational system for tie t two years has net been iifWMfu y eontreveriuu. ,Uhe wcend is that if Mr. Plnchet 1, rng te keep expenditures within MTMiucs and when he fays thnt he " , t either there will haT te be trimming or new revenues. ' Mr. Plnchet arrived in Indiana yes t,fjjT after a perilous automobile ride from "runxsutawney, during which his intcmoblle skidded into n ditch. The nominee nnd his party, Including Colo Celo Cole Hi David J. Dals, were shaken up, tut no one was injured. Mr. Fisher presleed at a raass-mcet-iBf In the Indiana County Courthouse. In his address he mentioned the need of improved reads nnd thereby fell in idth the subject the nominee had se lected for his address. It might be said It was geed-roads dir. Plnchet has had such thrilling es ptrlencM with mudtcevered, slippery hlhays and he Is mere convinced than ever that another bend issue Is neces sary te assure continued read construction- An a result he definitely said he would us the power of his office te as sure success te the constitutional tmewimeiit providing for such nn Issue. In hit address at Indiana nnd nguln httr at Kittnnuing, in Armstrong County, he said: "There Is one argument for geed nils which never falls and thnt Is te trawl ever bad ones. Frem thnt point tltlew I have undoubtedly better rea lm te be convinced of the value of Im Im freflng our highways thun any man te ever rnn for Governer of Pennsyl vania, and that probably twice ever." OXFORD BEATSPRINCETON l), 8. Entry Inte League Is Favored by 331 te 103 Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 11. - A Princeton audience of about 500 stu dtnls and townspeople Inst night voted that the United States should enter the Uajue of Nations at once, thus dem onstrating a signal return te Wilsen Meilism at the ex -President's old cel- The errnMen for the demonstration in ftrer of the league, which Is contrary Id Princeton's former stand, wns the International ilnbate between Princeton nnd Oxford this evening In Alexander Hall, Following the plan of the Ox ford Union, two llrltlsh students nnd e Prineetenlnn upheld (he nffirmatlvc nd nf the dl.'emsien. while Prince ton Undents spoke for the negative. K, M. Lindsay, one of the three Kng VA speakers, wns taken sick In Bosten and could net bn present tonight. The audience voted In favor of American participation in the League of Nations bra vote of ,".31 te 10.1. thus giving the rWery te the Oxford debaters. Jehn drier TTibben, president of Princeton, presided. PENN TO DEBATE OXFORD Teams Tonight Will Argue Question of U. S. Entering Nations League Prim's debating team will meet the Ujfeid debaters in a debate at 8 o'clock tonight in tl.e I'nUeiaitT Cmnasium. In accordance with the ciiLtem belnr. Pjrfuwl by the Oxford team, one of ''aaceaiers will etelmnge his place with i of the members of the Penn team, ie audience will net ns Judge of the The question for debate will be the Xv?1 . at ,,as been used when Oxford "wed ether colleges recently: "Re WTcd. Thnt the United Stntes should UenVa Cnter the Ijca5ue of N"n- ii.1ennVMm rnsists of ITerman Hat Sjrr, Carl Dew and Patrick Malln. l7 are nil veteran debaters. TELLS WHY MOSCOW BROKE URQUHART PACT Lltvlnev 8ays Soviet Waa Actuated by Political Motives Berlin, Oct. 11. M. Lltvlnev yester day communicated te German foreign newspapermen an nfflelnl rxnlnnntlnn of the Soviet's reasons for rejecting the urqunart concession, which centnlns n warning for foreign Investors thinking of doing business with Soviet Russia. Reading i from a carefully prepared manuscript, the Russian Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs declared that the Moscow authorities were actuated both In negotiating nnd in subsequently re jecting the contract solely by political reasons, namely, the hope of favorably affecting the Urltlsh Government's pol icy, when disappointed therein they unhesitatingly threw down the conces sion, and the concessionaire who had been rnmtllntltiff Ilia viafrntlnflAnti fne many months In geed faith. m, Jjitvinev declared the terms of the Urquhart concession were far mere fa fa fa vorable from n straight business stand point than the Soviet authorities other wise were ready te grant and that Moscow, though in adhering te its gen eral economic and concession policy, would net again make such economic sariHccs for political Illusions. Ills invltntlen te foreign investors te ceme forward and apply for conces sions en less favorable terras than these granted Urnuhart under (he circum stances is net particularly enticing, notably If the American applicant is likewise te count upon it fnllure of his efforts and rejection of his centrnct if the American Government policy Is net modified in accordance with the Soviet's wishes. SHIP DECISION TOMORROW Arbitration Tribunal Will Rule In Norse-American Dispute The Hague, Oct. 11. The arbitration tribunal which has had under advise ment the dispute between the TTnlted States and Norway ever seTzure of Nor wegian shipping during the wur will deliver its verdict tomorrow. Paris Official fieiirea Issued hv tbe French Laber Depnrtment shows that there were but 3350 unemployed per sons in the republic September 1. In niesc classes et laner there is a greater demand for workmen than the supply. Parts A mixture of alcohol and gasoline was aneunced as the prob able "national fuel" for meter en gines by Daniel Berthelet, of the Insti tute Of France, seenklnir for thn union. title committee iiiveticntine funic in nn address today befeie the Congress en L.iq.uiu i.emDustibies. 6I8TER8 DIE OF TYPHOIC Reading, Pa.. Oct. 1 1 .Myrtle., the cJKui-.vcnr-em u.iugmcr ei x.enius Rte gel, of Kutztown, died yesterday of ijpnein. two nysi alter n sister, .Airs. Clnude Matthias, died of the same disease. HRPflHN FLAYS POLICY OF SCHOOLS Dempcratie Nominee for Gov Gov ereor Charges Mismanagement at Mercer and Oil City ether department that he eald "hate been centralized te a finish," Scheel Directors' "Bnbber Stomps" "All they had In mind, when they created that department," he said, "was Jobs. They needed mere Jobs te take enre of their henchmen. That Is why they took our schools out of the bands of the people and turned them ever te a let of swivel-chair politicians at Harrlsburg." McSnarrnn's raps at Dr. Themas S. Fincgan, Superintendent of Public In struction, struck a responsive chord with the audience. There were a nutn- ATTACKS CENTRALIZATION OPENING SALE Lighting Fixtures Selling out all Fixtures en Display at 50 Reduction Candle Fixtures 2-, 3-, 4- and S-Light Demes, Bracket and Lanterns. 5 Bell rhone Krrtitena .iiam :: i! Market 8285 S3JB Adelphia Sales Ce. 235 Market Street Oven Evenliicn t'ntll 10 o'clock twwwi ber of school directors In tha crowd and they were quick te understand whnt the Lancaster County farmer meant when he asserted: "The directors have been made rubber stamps," Ontario Province 8ella Bends Terente, Oct. 11. The Province of Ontario has sold te a syndicate, coin posed of Kuhn, Ixeb & Ce., Chase Se curities Corporation, Kidder, Peabody & VjO., Hallgartcn & Ce., Weed. Gundy & Ce. and the United Financial Corporation, en Issue of $i.UOO(),000 i per cent bends due Mie 1st of October, 1042, nt n price of 07.07 and interest. The policy of centralization In run ning the schools of the State nnd the lack of Ktnte funds for Institutions of this kind were the chief points upon which Jehn A. McSpnrran centered his attack In speaking befere an audience of school teachers In Mercer yesterday. The Democratic nomlnee for Gov Gov ereor repeated his .mismanagement charges nt a mass-meeting at Oil City. The Democratic candidates will visit today ether Venango and Clarien County towns. There will be plenty of money te run the schools nnd ether wertTiy establish ments, said Mr. McSnarran at the Mercer meeting, when centralization Is ended nnd useless but costly govern mental functions are wiped out. He net only hit nt the Department of Education, but also went Inte the cen tralization of the Health Department, the Highway Depnrtment, the Depart ment of Public Welfare and numerous SaddiMSBelt) Alse wllh Bnp . " """"'"J End for Tour jrt&CtTT Own Buckle 2UV IS A GLnlLbMAri'9 DE.L.1 Tile Saddlers Belt" Fashioned from a solid piece of best quality English bridle a s-se leather. Better leather cannot WW pSf? be had. Ne stitching. Gives no CD f (I(J n ent wear' Keeps its shape. T mm "- 1713 CHESTNUT, PHILA., PA. Mabi7NMaiu7N Inc. badduehe . AND LONDON ' " A L S O S O LD BY mv.u.. nilTkif. Win H. WannmnUer. Wm, Ttupklni Ce.. 8lmSwfir VK5?K.SnRit 2 Gt0- it"AitXU Ask for "THE SADDLER'S BELT" A KarMIe rir1 mark) tamPl en .viry ene. '$& "-'V" W" lillllillllll!IIIIM JiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiili Autumn Frecks Disclosing the Newest in Style, Fabric and Celer Specially Priced Brocades, Matelasse, Velvet, Crepes and Peiret Twills, in the new shades of brown, black and navy. A collection of smart individual modes, in eluding quite a number of misses' dresses. 25, $35 & U5 New Coats and Wraps, tw $25 te $295 Spert & Tailored Suits, $35 te $275 j'i,iil;'iiii!'iiliiil,!;i!!i,il'!il!ll!li!!iiillili!!liliiilil!li!l!il 1220-22-24 Walnut StreetsMeSiirri STRAWBRIPGE Sale of Imported Dells Baby Dells, Seme That uy Jointed Dells With Real Curls 10,000 of Them at an Average of Less Than Half Price te ( ;.Cfflp- AW.Ib I Asm m A price concession en the part of the manu facturer, and our geed fortune in bringing them here from abroad under the old low tariff, combine te make this opportunity possible. iiew nnu iresn, Just unpacked. Every ene ' The finest Dells nnvwncre at tnese pnecs. a beauty, from a little Baby Dell te the Tall Dell j Eyca open and close, wige are of real hair. All thaj will be dressed ns a fine lady. are jointed at shoulders and hips. These that A wenderfu opportunity te lay uwny a gift. ' stand are full-jointed. Baby Dells, 25c te $5.00 ' Standing Dells, 50c te $5.00 Strmrtirldgs Clothier -nmcnient. Avet m 5SR1 iMaVjdWalllhv ' ,-Ss Wi'YTMwTYtwrffiY ISsl-Si!? ' n ' Try WHY PA Y$400 HELP FORCENTRAL EUROPE Mbyterlans Expect te Send Five Tnn ai.. n.iu J " teJ" f "inter clothing will he ZAhZ l". T'reterlan nnd Re n? nne,,i,,f ( """"i'ce of which the th.',; .' !""PS J- (i"011 is chairman, te J,m '," tt(,c sr,nt fiv', ,0" f clothing wt Jin? Pwpl et Centrnl EurPu f C.nfr.18 lr0 ne" in man? countries Zl V,HurT' Falfl I)r- O00'1- ntW Mn Ieturn,p(l Lfr"'" three "Geim.i ,r,5. thrugh that terrlterv. fSjTK;j'nSl5Sh.-Slevakia and Hun 'rlUtrK ,cd ,1T,'",a,,lv(,s 0,,t ' Vienna iSblul reiHl,l't"i8 or worse in '" than (npy ,vern Jfar flge Mlii Perry Dies In 8tr"eet CeldCnrt,V.Pr,T' twentyal, L'f of str ii. f 0liar 8,reet' 'laugh -W, fen .i"?rPre,',n,ire Samuel J. Wat , .in. nf h,'"rt Bvn" " l carried t 7'' v,l wns n,f,r",. "'l .trret ,.nl,,r,,"r' of ?0lfl nidi n 1, ll '"."'nened. Solemn SfNEwK WRt ,'J' ' hwetr. flndi pUiuy 'Ci for nny Player-Piane, If you can buy a new, high-grade and guaranteed Instru ment for less, en easy weekly or monthly payments, with several dozen mualc rolls, a bench and cabinet thrown in? A well-made Player-Plane, if carefully handled, will last from 25 te 35 years and be a constant source of pleasure and entertainment te its owners. The Cunningham Player-Piane is manufactured with the celebrated REO STYLE patents, owned and controlled exclusively by us, in our modern, well equipped factory. Se perfect in construction is this instrument that a child can play with all the expression of the master composer himself. Every Player-Piane we manufacture has a double valve action and metal lubing. De net let anybody talk you into buying an instrument with a single valv action, as it has net the power or endurance if it had, why should we spend twice as much money in developing a double valve actien7 The very fact that for ever a quarter of a century we have been offering $10,000.00 for a better piano than the MATCHLESS CUNNINGHAM should be sufficient proof of its quality! All our instruments are priced from 20 te 30 per cent, lower than any dealer anywhere (whether large or small) can afford te sell. Terms arranged te suit the purchaser. CASH, OPJEN BOOK ACCOUNT OR EASY PAYMENTS IT PAYS TO THINK! PIANO CO. 11th and Chestnut Sts. AM Mafcti t Talldns MacUlnei l Rtducnl rrlcil. mm L BMaBaBasaaiaaBaBaHBiam t JgBEatedjj5w m MMamWamMmmmfm open Evenings j if ' ffw kWm JKSSBBSBH 5 mmtst (Factery: 50th and Parkside Aoenue) . ffuJI ' fMB liliSflnjeanVCT MMJritiiat 81 BlUSiga. We are the Only Piane Manu. rrS-,.." 1- ,. TO? JiMMaEsmmMmmUmMm&i, (eetwrt in Penna. Famous for HSS&SrT WM- ZmmmW&m&9taSW Selling from Factory te Hern .--r--iiU M iEwelfiSBafflP w& MmMmM zHZJuZ DircQt M r. rtu pj yaaBSBsassMsna SI i&r -Ji&Kxffi'EE2i& UlKttT''Mf c P I jy&fl " lgzjp. tp 1 KPPBaiMiagg,, LMaaBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBJBaWaimlllBWsMM i jJmB! akLiaaatBlBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBalBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB - - . ...-" " , r- .-,-... VajfksBaHHHaJBBaaBaiiiVaaaVBaHBBaBi Mere Important Features in the $800,000 Sale of Rugs, Carpets, Lineleums Hundreds of home furnishers have already profited by the unusual sayings in this preat Sale. Yeu may cheese from scores of standard Rugs, beautiful Oriental Rugs, thousands of yards of Carpets nnd many kinds of Linoleum. Among the Rug values are these, to-merrow: Royal Wilten Rugs Under Price Rugs, 6x9 feet $17.50 8.3x10.6 feet $70.00 Rugs, 9x12 $59.50, $75.00 11.0x12 feet $105.00 Rugs, 10.6x18.0 feet $120.00 11.3x15 feet $135.00 Wanted Sizes in Superfine Wilten Rugs Rugs, 6x9 feet $67.50 8.3x10.6 $02.50 and $102.50 Rugs, 9xl2t5100 and $110 10.6x13.6 feet $165.00 U.dXl6 feet $18e.00 -,te-.Strttnbr!dee & Clothier- Fourth Fleer, We.t Women's Fur-Cellar Suits in Sports Styles, $45 te $97.50 nS,?if senn.etta:.a very beautiful novelty cloth, in the softer tana and blue; ahe high-grade tweeds, including Selkirk tweeds and melresa mixture, in various grays, browns, blue and henna tt trn,,Shtt-.1'ne Suits, loosely belted at the waist-line, ethers .! nc,y tJa,'ered linSsv Very handsome cellars of opossum, raccoon, fox and beaver $45.00 te $97.50. ' Tailored Suits of Many Kinds, $35.00 te $65.00 These include the new box coats and blouse effects, as well as the mere conservative kinds. Tricetinc. duvet de laine and marleen. Black, navy blue and the fashionable gray and brown tones. Seme embroidered models and some fur-trimmed. &- Stria bridge A. Clothier Second Fleer. Ontr Misses' Finer Dresses for All Occasions Fer street, afternoon and dinner wear Dresses of crepe faille, satin - faced Canten crepe, the heavy Canten crcpe nnd velveteen, with draperies at one or both sides, plaited, or circular panels; wing, bat, bell, slashed and peasant sleeves; sdme with tucked or corded waist - line, some trimmed with beaded or em broidered motifs a beautiful assortment of models $45.00 te $75.00. Sizeb 14 te 18 years. k Misses' Fine Winter Coats at $40.50 Belted Coats with wrap sleeves, of Nermandic cloak ing, in brown nnd blue, con vertible fur cellar, Aill silk lining. Coats of double-faced, plaid-back cloaking, in rein deer and brown, with large shawl cellars of raccoon. Sizes 11 te 18 years. fgjljLlU Our Own Exclusive Medels in Suits and Coats, Espe cially Designed for L's, and the Best Values Obtainable !trinbrll(: t. Clothier -Second Fleer, Market Street, Weit Te-morrow Provides Many Clothing Specials for Beys Many .mothers will find Columbus Day an opportune time te bring the bev here for a new Suit or Overcoat. These special values among ninny mere: Suits with Extra Trousers Unusual at $10,75 Dependable Suits, of all-wool fabrics. Ceat mohair-lined and both pairs of Knicker bockers full-lined. Sires 8 te 18 veais $10.75. Mackinaw Coats$8,75 "Western" style that appeals particulail" u beji. With la-ge convertible cellar and all-around belt. Sizes 8 te IS jears. Unubual at $3.75. y fm2 al Overcoats at $15.00 Wonderfully fine Coats at this price. Of -,. i jitcj ,i iu y year?. ......uv...v ... .- rw . v -- j.,-viu uua, r inc nannei- lined model for 1J- te 18-year-old boys. All at $15.00 each. JUNIOR SUITS, corduroy trousers, washable waist, sis-es 3 te 8 years $1.95. Mitinbrldge h Clothier- Second Fleer FllUrt Street, Enit Anether 5000 Yards Drapery Scrim, te Sell at 20c , Anether let, including1 the same design that sold se euickly; last week Levely bor dered patterns as well as plain scrims, all .'16 inches wide. In white, cream or ecru 20e a vard. Plaid Scrims 15c Several thousand yards of sturdy Curtain Scrims in two attractive plaid patterns; 86 inches wide. A notable sav ing at 15c a yard. fctnirtirig f; ( lethler -Third Fleer ( enti Reller Skates, $1.95 Streng, ball-hearing Union Hardware Reller Skates with strap heels and clamp tees. Adjustable as te size $1.95 a pair. Surface-bearing Skates, with btel rolls $1.10 a pair. Usjement Mrltrt Street Wet The Scheel of Dressmaking In which you may enrel! to morrow, or am day is. the practical wnv of learning hew te make your own clothes. Se excellent the instruction, step by s-top, that -int women net only have finished a smart tires'? or v. lap in the course of six lessens, but knew hew te de their own dressmaking at home. Sessions daily 0 00, 10.30, 1.00, 2.30 nnd 4.00, Six Lessens, St.OO Btmwhrldee X 1 'th!r tk 7 Centra White Cheviot Shirts at $1.65 These are white Miiveri'rv Shirts which se 1 any well dressed men arc w. j icr- nn 1 while the limitul iiiantit en hand holds out, jeu can bin them fei isl.G." Kt Si "e ri,tr- Street Stamped Goods te Werk for Gifts The hand - made gift is UBiiallv mevt appicciati'd. 'Unit's why se many women are buving pieces --Mirped for einbreidtr ami ether hand work tw fe thnt tl ey may Iwe then gu"l real f Christinas. Thc-e 'tainpel articles vill be 'fine 'rij u. rentable gifts v th tc aid of i kill ful fingers Mubt Junnv nt cl oil lf rwtln took SJ. llHtupir., rlnltnl in'i.l n e lleinpeK. ithlte ur unbli n-licJ mini n - 4,V, Vnnltr Sets 2Rc l-plec I.unrtirnn ".el. 'V- Ilrd Hptvnds nf unhleee'if I munlln with ptchet ImliMrd 13 u StranlnU A l Inthter Third Fleer Harlet Street Shoes That Fit Aid in the Child's Nermal Growth Parents win l.r ,w the di'-comfort, and often th.e actual rain caused by ill-ilitnig :,hecs, appreciate the i. n -sity . f cerre-tlv fitting shoes for boys and girls. ' ii.. i T5 yeHr Fen ",ast nli4in ,,r'in,'.1'"" I.ik tn his Shee Is -our little- daughter nerveu, and fidgety? Loe!, at hei .-'hoes Our Slw Slw fer children are orthepat-di'-ally correct titted bv tm-ans of the X ray I-oet-O-Scope. which hews both feet in the shoes, thus insuring correctly fitting shoes enl. Hiing the childicn te be properly CHILDREN'S SOFT - TOr. BLUCIIEH SHOES of chest nut brown calfskin, with flexible welted oak-tanned soles and spring heels Modeled ever a miniature reproduction of the well-known Munson last, of U. S. Army fame. Sizes 1 te b $l.u0. Tlv vime model of white buckskin $."..00. CHILDREN'S LAf E SHOES - of tan Rus,i:i call", f-ires R'-. te 11, $.". rU; U'e te -J, $'l "tl GROWING GIRLS' SHOES - Laced model of tan calf, with medium or narrow tees and low, fiat heels $8.00 r WN RUCK SKIN' OX FORDS - for growing girK With tan leather trimmings and lev brend heds Si). 00 ( HlLDRfcWS TVN SHOES - 1 nerd tyl Roud leather welt ed !. 1 1- Si.'.t . r'.. t , n 15. MiSF' T . SHOE ' I .iced, wuh nak-nuiu-d weltcd -o!e- nnd rubhrr li.vU. .! 'i:, Misses' and Grewing Girls' Sample Shoes and styles in incomplete line of sizes, unusual $1.9. S. & C. Special "3-4(T Shoes for Children, $3.40 Our exclusive new nature-shaped model in all r.uc.i for grow grew ing feet. The uppers are of tan leather with flexible oak-tanned cowhide soles. Appearance, stle and .scmce nre all that the most critical parent could de?ire. The price is remarkably low, - $3 10. Bans' Excellent Shoes from Regular Stock, new $J)0 Dots Brown Elk and Tan Calf Iilucher Shoes, $:u,5 ? -hmi!TlirllB fl Hut I tl,n ,, ,, Kiihert Mreet-. Lace A Hevers Spanish Patterns ! $1.85 What could be mere desirable! Lace Allevcrs. one of the most wanted materials of the season, for afternoon and evening wear; in the Spanish patterns thnt women ndere, and in black, which Is the choice of fashion, te combine with color or metallic teuches. Only two hundred nnd fifty yards te soil at this price, which means early shopping. - Striwbtldg A. Clothier AliU V, Cntr i Wm MimM mmm V-WWM mmm a.Kiutw :HISI iVitfnBI iwfFt9saajcj wm wm mm II 1 Fp lit It K J'li Wm i 1 1 1 mm Immi l)V UI Ol'l ' ( lAZU .V "' -'" t, 'trlg-i ,t,a V , .-. N.t . ...,. i ,i.t .j... ; - ' - - - i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers