UP -TjP 5rtrv.-i '.jT Y "WiV n JEVEmiG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FEIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 iippiPPRipppin BUSH PLANNING ELE CTION BARGAIN Coalition Libernls Unopposed if Support Is Pledged te Benar Law LLOYD GFOPGE IMPERSONAL fly AmttfMrtt Prtt p.Vti Oct. 27. Tim Inteit do de do Ttlepnipnt 'n the electoral rnmpnlgn is in un''frtnnt1ln reported te linvc jxen rented In come districts under which the Cenrervntlvei linve nsreed ret te oppose Coalition Liberal cnndU dates under the Llevil Ueerie Imniiei' who will pledge themselves te uive their general support te Prime Minister Benar I-nw. .... Several such bargains hnve been reached In Londen and nelghberlnc con cen itltuencles. but In the northern din trlcts it was said thnt most of the Lloyd Georgians hud refused te enter Inte eny such nrrnnRcmcnt. At Dundee the Unionist Assoclntlen decided te support Winsten Spencer Churchill, who wan Secretary for the Celonies In the Lloyd Oeerge Ministry, and J. A. M. MacDennld, another coalitionist Liberal. Referring te these deals, the Times nys thnt the Conlltlen-Llbcrnl Party is In danger of breaking in two, nnd attributes this condition te "lack of t decisive lead by Lloyd Geerge." i While in some places the Lloyd Geerge followers arc aligning them itlves with the Conservative Party, ethers, especially in- the north, nrc leeking a union with the free Liberals. The newspaper understands that Lloyd Geerge 1ms been urged te give his party definite guidance In the speech he Is te deliver next Saturday at Ulns gew. Puts Country First Lloyd Geerge made no reference te the question of these new Inter-pnrty deals in a meetagp which he hent te the Dally Mirror today. In this niesMage he sold he had a "profound conviction shared by the most experienced and dlxtlnsulshed leaders In the Conservative Party that the manifold difficulties ahead of the country can best be solved by thef,c who put the Interest of the country above party consideration, "I rcttrct that the enlv nnnenl lint the distracted state of Europe and the worm maKci te many is nn appeal for further faction nnd disunity at home," the mes-nge said. "Such m pn'i I can not fellow. The course I intend te take will be dictated by no ixm.mhuiI considerations and In no factious spirit. I shall continue doing my best te serve tlie country needless of all personal ad Mintage." Cemment en the manifesto nnd speech delivered yesterday by Prime Minister Benar Law is rather evenly divided in thli morning's newspapers. The Times has "no hesitation In com mending It te the public's upprevnl." The Morning Pest also urges the public te give the utmost support te the llenar Lew program for bringing about rest nnd tranquillity.. Thnt newspaper describe! the manifesto "ns the plain statement of an honest man backed by honest men." Press Opinions Differ Commendation of lleimr Law's speech yestcrdny as calm, restrained nnd re assuring is given by the Dally Express, but It urges the electorate te insist that the Government completely withdraw from the Near East. The- Daily Chronicle, supporting Lloyd Geerge, says thnt the utterances of his successor de net show nny reusen why the new regime should lime turned out the Llejd Geerge government. It wnrns the electors thnt the new pro gram contains "plenty of loepho'es through which nn unscrupulous die hardtsm can break loose." ( CerddiiL Ptnkt Better Built for Better Service propel Returns - Ejects IjCftds 3 X In. long Cannet clog CenldiiL VbaataiaXen Ne Springs, levers or pivots -OneThtm pressure Alls it Nen-leakable Our Special a Loese Leaf Ledger (M.d. te or) Complete nindrr 2lKi I.rdsrr Sheet Index $8.50 VEO&TUKENSrO. 1 STATIONERS- U PRINTERS-BLANK BOOKlbMFRS. 12N..13hSt. PHILADELPHIA 719 Walnut St Nip diabetes in the bud, with Drink a clan 0 Mountain Vallmi Wattr event hour un the hour. "Rtdie-ictive" this pure drinking water, pine a mcriielnnl radio-activity put there by Nature. Stubborn cases .W- of Diabetes frequently yield te tms Rreat natural water. En dorsed nnd. recommended by physicians. Pdlee nnd Knlmroemfi, 718 Clint nut St,.rhllii. Call and Sample Water Free. Ph. Walnut J107 Mountain Valley Water Raincoats & Rubber Goods Buy new before they are marked back te fqular prices. Ladies' and Men's $10.00 Raincoats $7.50 1 15.00 Peplin and Mohair $10.00 $18.00 Cashmere and Tweed $12.50 e.uu Leraine and Silks $15.00 35.00 Tweeds nnrl finhs XI 7.5(1 $40.00 Imp. Fancy Cashmere. . .$25.00 ?60.00 Imp. Gabardine and Whipcords $33.00 Black Rubber Coats, were $7.00, New $3.50 BOYS' AND GIRLS' RAINCOATS Chlldnn's 51 On Cnpes, Illue and Ked, Nmv J3.10 joys and Girls' $5.00 Halnceata New 3.00 Wya mid Girls' $7.00 lUlnceata New 5.00 MATS AND MATTING J?1' B,lr IMdn, 15c each New lOe 00 a yard, JG-ln. Corrugated Mnttlngr, Kew ...11.75 .. UDIES' AND MEN'S RUBBERS fiei:..".?0.."'." W M.SS i iJ iLiiiiMPrn . n $7.50 "New $3 00 0 4 I $3 00" I .New ' $3 001 ""JleiT J1.00 S..nrlnl x:.. Chlldn-n's Jl.en iini.iru "v.. 1.00 85c 75c UQVM' !t IE i...ii r." 'r i.i" '.'. iuuiiers New VI. 00 , an'' '-"dies' Kour-Buckle Arctlca, Wcre 1 New 4.00 RUBBER SUNDRIES B?'!j Sprayg, were l 00 New ' "Sprays, were ll.SO New Bvrln tBr Be were $1,B0 New i7rt"K'. "'ere $2 00 New iK. ,:" w'r" H.60 -v,. ,, ,,..r .0.tl a ,i'n; hUe nna ncd NIppleB, were 50e Blagv?ftU'a White" Shl-eiliiK. wns Vl.00 11.80 "espuui HheetliiB, was 75e ISl.Oll 75e H 50 ft. 00 $3.00 .: $9 00 New $4.50 New e $130 New $1.00 . New .New . New ftll. r,L wii r"?1018. were $1,00 fiJoeSSi1' j?yf !"; wcre e- tyd Rubber Household" "aieves," He! '.'.'.'.'.'.'. Mell orders filled if accompanied M. 0. or check "if It's Rubber We Have It" f I oe 75e l.50 75a 60e by LJ $1.75 ' New $2 50 45c i " Office amgl gankSiwfcs MANN'S , Hexagon Bank Pencils liest Quality 50c dex' ' i....r Muram i saMiHuiiiiudiriv J29 Market Street 'Mt..N. Big, Meaty Selected E G G S Eggs you can be sere of! In all our Stores ill urieie eueru man leeks jbr comfort Seener or later the feet suf ferer will turn te Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes for the com fort that he has been denied. Let your troubles be our troubles we are here te serve you. Every irregu larity of your feet is ex amined and determined by a simple X-Ray of your stock steck inged feet. Ne charge. Our foetometer does the work. Come in today and let's get down te the bottom of your troubles'. 106 S. 13th St. Just below Chestnut QWnducedfrmieemTwttFrnckenU-PreMbUUHpeiUr) "Sid9 bjr stda thtjr shirtd the hanbhlpa of wir. Today, with the tun rich Juice of the gnpe. my they work together te tnelnUla thit peace which they fought te secure." ' ft m n 1 QcJL Mm t'MMM 11 JmWk 4Bs&m. Ill mmMk IMw''".'!1 . m tw "vfl5f itfafmWSin (Mil v$4 Ssm k'.ilMM''-UllI :,l"'IlAjlit v'lUI p"l 1 a If j3 m 1 rm J-e3JVL l ' I llmmmmmmir C?l Great Irench UGHT WINE Fallacy NOT one American in a hundred, however well educated, really knows hew the rest of the world stands en the drink question. Nothing could be mere timely, therefore, than the series called "The World War en Beeze," by Frazier Hunt, new running in Hearst's International. Mr. Hunt went te Europe te make a personal inves tigation. In pur November number, he definitely explodes for us the myth of France as a country of Moderate Drinking. Men Like Gods Her Own Life By H. G. WELLS A New Nevel of 2000 Years from New n ANEW novel by the most important thinker aliveteday. "Men Like Gods"is vivid with Mr. Wells's imagination about the Future no prob lem is tee deep for him te settle. But it is also a fascinating and very entertaining adventure in the romance of science. A simple Englishman, driving his little automobile in the outskirts of Londent runs off the read and into the Seventh Dimension. The things that happen in that Seventh Dimension are what the Germans would call "kolessal." One of the three great novels in Hearst's International for November. Why Ireland Made Up with England ANOTHER year of warfare with the British - forces and Ireland would no longer have been able te grew its own feed. Michael Cellins the Abraham Lincoln of Ireland saw no use in throwing away a population te gain a govern ment Te Carf W. Ackerman, the only American ;n his confidence, he gave his dream of Ireland's future. See Hearst's International for November. Doctors and Drug Mengers NO part of education is mere important than hew te keep well. Paul H. De Kruif, Ph. D. has resigned from Rockefeller Institute te devote hia energies te making clear te the public what is unsound among medical claims. His contri butions te Hearst's International are of perma nent value, net only te the medical profession but te every home. This month Dr. De Kruif 6peaks frankly about Syphilis; a devastating dis ease with, nevertheless, a certain cure. By ROBERT HERRICK A Nevel of a Modern Weman's Search for Freedom 'PHE moral education of women is a subject we V have no right te avoid merely because it is difficult te discuss. In his new novel starting in Hearst's International, Mr. Herrick has faced the problem frankly. With firm and elevating hand, he takes Lilla Vance, a girl without a father and practically without a mother, and shows how hew step by step, ever rough places she works out her own life. Fer elder girls for s"me men, married and unmarried for all mothers and fathers a story te weigh most carefully- is Rebert Herrick's new novel juat starting. By the Auther of "If Winter Cemes" "nTHILE the critics still battle ever "This Free- dem," A. S. M. Hutchinson's last book. "If Winter Cemes" continues a best seller en at least three continents. Read his new sterv, "The Return of the Swordsman" in Hearst's interna tional for November. It is only one of the eight sparkling short stories you will find in the new November issu. The Other Henry Ferd "KJORMAN HAPGOOD reaches-in one of T. -tne, e'nt splendid articles in November Uie final stage of his "Inside Story of Henry Ferd's Jew-Mania"-the use of the vast Ferd sales agent system te distribute a personal mes Bae f intolerance. Next month begins the ether side of the story. In the "Intimate Life of .Henry Ferd," Allan L. Bensen starts a com pelling biography of the picturesque details of the great manufacturer's business and personal life. HearSl s lnteaiwM! 35 Cente a Cey Novem&ar Number Nerman Hapoeod, Editor ;r rrsr ffc strut, nbv y&rr $3.00 a Yv Out New Specials for Philadelphia, Camden and Vicinity FINEST CALIFORNIA NES 60 te 70 te the Lb. 40 te 50 te the Lb. C 'Lb LIFEBUOY Lbs " mill I I in 'll llni nli enitt 5S RIM Small Package 5 Large Package C RITTER'S Bel. m 233EJ3Snrcu5Bff!3gr WILBUR'S COCOA PURE tajma:iaMAw hh i LARD LjiaS ',VTm TTnmiiii nil '"""'" ' "aAS3A&TrfTrsggBgx2 HALLUWU'ftN SUGGESTIONS Finest Jonathan APPLES for Table Use . . Bez. 35c Fancy Red or Green Apples TS"8 ... 3 lbs. 1 2c AH Baba DATES 10 oz. pkq. 20c GORHAM;KfSS 22c ( CANDIES ) fflh Glc " 9 WHIPPED CREAMS ddu. Qj Finest " ' ' JkELgg (Quality I SSTSeps . . . 29j? ar-s ft I 1 ' mmtmt 1 orange na PEKOE -H Our Famous "Thea-Nectar" Brand combining, in its ileuj,- tfui I end. en .it.i-t; .u t.m n tn-te 'I at- iS at once llldividunl nmi -nt sf i mi u vv. ., ,t. .1, . 1 , ..v ..-..' rj- y x t J'"B " -" ifti-ll ill. I- nil- U 1. 1 VJNW.U1 A ld -g r if I CRACKEH SPECIALS Spiced Wafers, lb 17c Liioceiate Ccceanut Puffs 5(- lb 33c Butter Thins pkfl Mei'iw r4 "ffipe eAi-T" vrf' K You'll enjoy its iull-bedjcd strcnfth ifc rr),rrhrfi.l ,n,r, ; -:.,.. ...... r tefotbigtcejfuriihieintvwiftitWGSP lb. i ikwi u- .uw;;- aiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiia.ii ii'ib ..mi I'luuiiiiiii 11 . juuiyu umm iiuu... am iiwu i m i u... in mi 1 1 u.iiiii. .im him. .niite"ii,i:aiiii!iiii,iiimiBiriPii,r READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS ilf. $i i i 'I.IIWIIHhp.lWltMTHIft.l. -i, ''IBW ww , iBtl l- .. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers