Evening public ledger. [volume], July 11, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
vwwt
qfjrFv
,. .1 ."
i hi
EVENING PUBLIC LED GE1I PHILADELPHIA", FBIDAY, JULY 11, 1919
&?
i'Xi,
SK
M, J. REPUBLICANS
'SEE 50,000 VICTOR!
amendment olcctiiiB I'nltecl States rn
ntors uv clireot vote of tlie people."
Democratic Hem In KliiR
Predict C. 0. P. Nominee for
K'V' ...... rs
rtjvjiovernor win oweep oxaie.
Bugbce Leading: Candidate
&
' -v V.
NUGENT MAY OPPOSE HIM
'primary law in force In many of the irrepcoHe of piirtv, i has strongly
Ptates before the ndoption of the rpouietI prohihitlon.
Then, loo, there i the question of
Sitnelnv amusements. New .Terser, with
Its Rrent coast resorts ntul its tremen-
.!. rtMMiml I.ntv uiimhini i 1 a 1 f 1-1 !
Opposed to the Ilrinibllton who lllfrom Npw YmK ,.,n(rlnhia mid n
he selected as rnodldate for Renernor doyen other big cities of the Hast, is In
prohahlj will he one of the follow lug rllnril to Ichu temnrel n omewhnt lib-
time, Democrats: Foimer TouirresMnnn ''"" ' ln rP"11" ,0 !"? "
Thomas .1. Si'iill, -of Middlcex ; Kel
ward 1. IMwards, .)etse City banker,
and "Jim" Nugent, of Ncwnrk, Demo
cratic ho3 of the stnte
.lut now the Demount are limine a
tine row oer which, one of the three
shall be e Iiospii as the Deiuocrntir
pnrt x i andidate
winds was regai ded RUiernlh as lead
nienN
Siinilm Amusements an Issue
Prohibition mid Sundn amu'einents
nre lmth llkelv to stand In the wny of n
Ili..,il.1!ni... .. ..11 no... 'Plin llnmniwnld
Il'lMlll.U II VIUIAIMI I ' .Miinuini
In ot .Tnrwni nluncs linve lippn meirp OO'
ever, to local Issues or individual can
didates Thev realize that the dlcrRcnt
elements In the 'state's population, with
their divergent reactions to the Rreat
Issues of the day, male It illflieult to
istlmnte In advance preclsel how the
bodj of'-leroeymen will Note in a local
election
IOnlliiiK this thej nre lining what
the can to rllmh the Issue by mending
their polltiinl fences so that the will
he stampede proof.
I'he leaders avei that the day of the
. Is past in New Jersej in the
TEACHERS' PAY ACT
PLEASING TO BOARD
liberal in their ics than the Hepuhli
w. mm X ..-. J.. ,.i,liinL nil ttl Ilia onn
I HI jsdll .-Sllllll ir (inii"'"n" " " " s sin
1 or some time l.d- ',!,,,,, Ion of prohibition The Ucpubli
cans
I
;
X
Bu a Staff CorrcsnoncfVi t
Trenton, July 11. The pnllininnrvl '"B "'" hrM- 'vh,n """ '" ("r" N,,PPntlhas been their traditional pnlicj in re
-v t i . i . i i Bociimi' n emu unite when ne wn, in ' rn-,i .,, thnsn to lnr
Work of the culm natonal .ampau,,, lufa, M t, ,;,,,, inn,,lllarT Rrd to hes0 two i "
,ew Jersey Is in full swing with well-. The ,ti t going the round- in He , rl', tn'p ',rob'?m ", f,'r?' ', ' P
Informed llepuhlleans rlnimlns that publican ur.les here a ....it m-i I tnt"' bv thc ,' ,nfl,rt' ( " rn, "",'!
... . . 1 ...... ., i. i. i i, of the erv heterogeneons chaiacter o
tney will win by from 30 000 to To 00(1 1 """." ""' "- "Z" '""". .-... the stated nomilntion There are i
""""'-,"". "" '"V."" ,.'', "Tlwholc handful of classes. sl.r,.l ,11
Iht
i
4
a
ft
!
?
majority.
These widely dlvercent fiBiiies rep
resent the pxtremts of Ilepiihlnnn
pessimism and ontimism oei the no-
lltlcnl outlook in the Roiernorship
"flglitii Tendcrs seem to be acreed that
the figures prnbnlilv will ionic between
the two or about fin.000 majoritv
c Assurance of a winning light is based
principally on the tlioinughncs with
which the preliminnr work is bung
done. The Itcptiblhan state lomniit
tee, according to those who know, has
v refused absolutely to get into wrangles
over which candidate Is to bo indoisod
There nre thiee principal contenders
for the nomination, and tindei the l-uv
no political organization is pirmitted
to indorse a iindidnte in ndance of
the primaries This does not, of course,
prevent a greit deal of canvassing bv
Individuals foi their faontes, but the
I'nnvassing is of a s0it tliaL does not
endanger pnit hnrinonv when the time
comes to get together and work for the
party's candidate
Ilugbee Is Favored Man
The men most frequently mentioned
for the Republican nonnnntion for the
governorship this fall nre William Run
jon, who is filling the remaining
months of the term ncited bv (!o
crnor Kdge, when he became a inein
Ijer of the 1'nited States Senate;
Thomns Ravmoud formei mnvor of
Newark, and Newton A K I'.ugbce,
Trenton business imn and present state
comptroller
As things nre shaping up now it
looks as though "N'ewt ' Itngben would
get the Republic in nomination
Raymond is looked upon as the most
"liberal" of the candidates Acting
Governor Runyon is a strong pmlnbi
tionlst. Comptroller Hugbee was asso
ciated with the prohibition mnement
"iast year Whether or not the pioln
bition issue will liguie in the choice of
n. Republican nominee the leaders do not I
pretend to know.
Comptroller Ilugbee as his platform,
has indorsed the declaration of princi
ples recently made at the convention
here of the New Jersey State League
of Republican Clubs. One of these
t- principles had indirect! to do with
proniDluon, in so iiir as n icrucu cu
the method of amending the constitu
tion of the 1 nited States.
This section reads
"The constitution of the Vuitcd
States has been proclaimed 1 eminent
statesmen as the greatest instrument
ever emanating from the brain of man.
t-,- ... .1.. t r-. ....
Vi r under it llie cxpc'rjijiL'iic in mi- fci'v-
fe5i,eriiment has finnllj succeedert In 130
$ 3 ears of wonderful progress nnd growth
iff In territory and population it bad but
Kt five lundamcntal c nanges aii instru-
)L ment so effective should not be thought-
p-- lessly changed, it is tne people s mw
and the palladium ot tne people s
safety nnd Hbert.v
te "Any changes therein should, there
2i lure, UC uy .HI- ii.-uiii; T iiiu-ii:iii. .nut
we recommend that all amndments to
our national constitution should be re
ferred to a specific referendum vote of
the people of each state for their advice
prior to its ratification or rejection bv '
i the Mate Legislature thereof Tins
in. I procedure and principle would be sim
ilar to that of tlie advisory senatorial
....,.1. i. -iiii.c i. ,,....,., ....... ,..... whose notions about national and
to disassociate himself from his backer I ' . ., n , . ,.
and piutv "boss" His adempt to ""-' m- -
i u iv out the admonition, so the stoivl11 " , ,, . ,, , , ,
goes, nol nnlj lost htm Vugetifs p There is the old conservative Colonial
pmt. but won in its place the Newark .stock, representing a large proportion
leaclei s a. live opposition anil rival . an of the wealth, education and influence
didai v foi the nomination "f ' ki- U l ,,le, Mv, ,e,,!ss ,"f
l tlie state. Superimposed on this is the
( milted With "Mailing" Wilson Rrrat industrial strntunj repiesenting
"S u nt is ! power in New Jcisev the mdiislrinl wealth of the state. New
politics Up is both strong 'Hid nut Jeisev. of nil the states in the Pnion,
spoki'ii His services to the adnimistia Ironies second in the proportion of wage
tnui in the past unci paiticulurlv to learners to the general population. Then,
I'icMiliiit Wilson have been c onsidera . to romplicatc matters still further, there
ble With former I nited States Sen U the great eotnmiiter class a factor
with having 'made' IV side nt Wilson
politn lllr
'I lie Itepnliluiin leaelers of (he state
an- icinlidenl that thev will iiniv the
governorship ngninst anv i andidate that
the ti nun r its call put up '1 hev are
Republican partv nt lenst They, are
building lip the strongest possible 01
gnimutiuii of intelligent, well Informed
anuot consistently i limine wlint "' pollllialh well schooled voters.
They nie taKlug tneir lime iiiiouc. n
nnd doing the job thoioughlv ln each
locnlitv the best men have bi en linked
out fm leinleiship in tlie committees.
Itv liieinture and bv word of mouth
intelligent reasons nre being conveyed
to the vciteis of the Republican fnlth
foi snppoitlng whole-hearted! the Re
public an pait nnd its candidate, who
ever Iip ninv be, In the coming guberna
toiial contest
The nitmtv of the League of Re
public an Chilis, under the direction of
its secietar.v. Maivin A. Ililey, who is
alfii director of public it for the Re
public nn stale committee, has had much
to do with solidifying Republican
thought thioughoiil the state. The
declaration of principles enunciated nt
the convention of these dubs was the
fust nttempl made 1 u Republican
stnte league in the country to put out
nt lenst n tentntie platfoim for na
tion wide Republicanism in Ifl-'O. It
Is bearing fruit m New Jpisey at pres
ent, anil the leaders expect it to exeicise
n wide lnllueuee on Republican thought
the eountrj over.
New Jeisev. The leaders re ili7C that
the political opinions of Philadelphia
mid New Virk le.irt upon thousands
who vote in New Jersey nnd hnve thcii
homes there. These are the people who
cross the femes even dnv into I'hlla
even iiiori eeitnin that New lersev will dc lphm or Npvv cuk e itv, who make
go Republic nil bv a big miijontv in tup ' tin ii living theie, who bring home
presidential election of IOL'0 'with them in the evening New " ork oi
s mil. Ii mtei est nt least is hoiriB, iiiliiele'lpliia nevpipers who foi in
taken m the presidential possibilities of (h(,n Opim0ns hngelv from what thev
next veni as in the gubernatorial tight. (Mr dining the dnv in politiml discus
The sentiment is emphntlcalh against S101S ,uti, ,01r associates who are not
1'iesident Wilson, according (o men jtrsejmen.
who hive been in ne live political inn- i.,i
vassmg thinughont New Jersey 'llns, H.g Torelgn I'opul Ulo.1
unpopulaiilv is no new thing. It is( ,nd there is one more element which
most niitspoken in Trenton. wheremuS l)p ree koned with largelv in New
IVesnleiii Wilsons ficcpient nbseni es , j, vej a verv large foreign-bom
from the State House on political c am-1 population 1'assiic, for Instance, has
pnigiiing tups thioughout the country l,(i per cent foieign pnpul itiiiu Tienton
created a feeling that he was neglect 1ms Ud per eent Newark Jersev t'ltj ,
nig his stnte to nclviuiie his own poll and lloboken nil have hrge foreign
ticil iiuibitiiins 'I lie Republicans dements
claim that the issue is . leai e lit against 'flic leicleis in .lirsev aie paving
UP TO
SAT'D
NIGHT
6oind. G-
these Superb
nOWhtte Buck
Low Shoes at
Our Clearance
Sale Price
Members of Educational Body
Say Money Can Bo
Raised Easily
Members of the Hoard of Uducatlon
today expressed satisfaction over the
signing of Governor Sproul of the
Woodruff bill, providing for increases
in salaries of teachers. None seemed
to believe that theie would be any dif
ficult in obtaining the required ap
propriation Jiere
Henr.v lalmiinds. n member of the
board, declared that he was well satis
fied with the new increase and believed
that no sacrifice would have to be miidc
in unv other department in order toj
raise the money for the Increased sal
arles. The Woodruff teachers' salary In
crease bill, wbb one of the last bitf
measures considered by the Lcglslntuie
and passed nftcr It had been amended
n number of times. The Woodrflff
bill makes a new minimum snlar
for all classes of certificates held
bv public si hool teachers, provides for
increases in salaries of from 10 per cent
to 2.1 per cent over the amounts rc
tciveel for the Inst school term, nnd
makes n general readjustment in the
matter of handling teachers' salaries by
boards of education.
The act provldes'for an Incrense in
salar.v of 2,"i per tent for nil teachers
who received less than $100 n month
last jear. 20 per cent for all receiving
between $100 and $100, 10 ner cent
for all receiving between $1S0 and $200,
nnd 10 per cent for all leceiving over
$200.
It establishes new minimum salaries
of $00 for teachers holding provisional
certificates, $70 for those holding pro
fessional or state normal school cer
tificates, and $80 for those holding
state normal school diplomas, couuty
or state permanent certificates, or col
lege provisional certificates. The former
minimum salaries were $11, $55 and
$(10.
1 nptTK iiii K s tl I I ' jFZy Slk it' I iti I 'I t
u'VI'.fli'iy sJW! , sJcWii ,i I .,.,,, , , !
' ', ''I ' 'l I I'
I .l.'-il!1. I
I II I M. I . I.' I '
: t . . & '
,1 i i I jr i
HSARTi
. it1., t m
J.1.
!.V, ii".i l'."i .' I
1.'!!
i .' ri
'hi i,i
I'l hi ,! ' , i . , J I1
',' iilf!'!.'
''I'l'i'Vii
ii i , , v I.
! ! I. I'i s.1'1 ,!i.
I Ii. i'i ' I. I 'l I I
FRUIT HEARTS
1 'ii i '
.' itt i
" .,." I l .,'! , ' I. , '
the best
CHEWING GUM,
ever
in.' .
',W'.A
..Vv
''! I" i i I '! I1,
'" i-i .pi !
Pi i i! i u
j 'I'ii ('I ii
' h'l ."i
fUB&M
'IW ji ,
. i 'i' ii
it jbl
Lri l
'!'.!'.' ' 1
fji
Piesicbut Wilson nnd that in the
matter of how New lersev will ote
uitinnnll there is onlv one answer
the most overwhelming! Republican'
mnjoritv that the state hns seen in
jeais
The gov cinoi ship light is a good deal
more complicated nod not ipnte so
ceit.nu. nlthoiigh tlie least optimistic
of the Republican Ieadeis aie confident!
that the Republican c undulate vvhnevei
he is will be elected bv a strong
majority.
Some of this uncertain! arises out
of the piolubition issue New Jerse.
in spite of the fact that it was one of
the first abiding plnccs in the couutrv
of the local option idea, is regarded
as a natural! "wet" state
The retui n of the soldiers fiom
overseas likewise has helped cieate a
strong feeling in fnvoi of more liberal
views in regnid to the manufacture and
sale of nhoholie beverages 'I he wisest
of the Republican Ieadeis fear that a
good manv Jerseymen will register a
punitie ote against anj politic inn.
comparative! little attention how
gj AyfiD
V3CS
CANTRELL& COCHRANE
THE STANDARD
i
OF TWO CONTINENTS
Order by the dozen
for use at home
sfcAft
- -.-?X
to ss.
UP TO
SATURDAY
EVENING
Absolute clear
nce of all Amer
ica s leadins $8
$12 00 Shoes Cordovans
and Cordovan Calf leathers
tTraV.7 $4.80 to $7.90
Wonder Valnes Here to Sat'd Night
VA5
.FOR MEN
AT DOTH THE JtOTAI- SHOPS
N. W. Cor. 13th & Market Sts. ,
BASEMENT OPEV El EHY EVENINO
1204 CHESTNUT ST.:
OV THE 2M FlOOIt, OPEN ETEMNOS
Open Saturdays All Day to 10 P. M.
lHi&.
m
&..
tot
wjS.
Users of PEA Coal be ad
vised and buy now. We have
the size and quality. We
handle only the very
BEST COAL
Egg ...$10.60 Stove .$10.85
Nut... 10.95 Pea .. 9.35
The Price. Mill De -Much Miner
W tcrve you right
Owen Letters' Sons
Lara" Coal Yard tn Phi).
Trenton Ave. & Weitmortland
WSl NON CARBONW
wmmKL ABBSSlx, aSrr aB m. m
JwJBiBSlw if S MMWmmmHM High sign
fmmmr Mm KmM No-24
jMmmSffiji 1 mm S iKW 9mm (Censored)
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaa. VV KHV
"mmWm. if
WmmW
m r
I'fel-
fa'&:
4 t
(rt
f b
The
Watchdog
on your Car
, t A watchdog; that .never
f sleeps, that th.teve$ can't
budge, that always guards
' your car the F, O. B. Com
bination! Automobile Lock,
i Combination tumblers like
a safe hold tho wheels in a
straight line, making sleer
s;ine impoaoible.
u,t Approved by the Auto
) wobllo Underwriters, an P. O,
B. Lock 'on your car will re
.'duce your theft insurance
'premiups 15.
r Write tat today or 'phone
r iiucrrs 4XCJ
F.O.B.MJg.Co.
Philadelphia ,
See Mr, Hunter
City Sales Mir.,
t
tllT (!)
Ofllee it
Amrrlee) Station,
30W Mark.it
For Your Car
THE question of lubrication is all-important. Be as
particular in your selection of an oil as you were in
the selection of your car itself. Don't just say, "Oil"!
Specify. Say, "Amalie 1-2-3 Non Carbon." Then you are
sure you're getting the best.
Amalie 1-2-3 Non Carbon Motor Oil is refined from pure Penn
sylvania crude oil. Sonneborn scientists, specialists in quality
oils for the past fifteen years, have cut the percentage of carbon
to the irreducible minimum. No choking of cylinders, no car
bon troubles at all, when Amalie 1-2-3 is used.
Here is the quality oil. It will pay you to use it. If your garage
or dealer can't supply you, phone our Philadelphia office.
L. SONNEBORN SONS, INC., N. Y. City
1'IIILADELI'UIA, LArAYETTE BLUO. Telephone 2010 Lombard
laboratories and Factories . Ivntler. ;fvv Jerser
Refinery Tetrolla, I'eimnnTlranla
Makers ot "AMALIE" Quality Lubricants
Also sold in 1-gal. and
5-gal. cans; half bbls.,
bbls. and drums, by the
American Motor Club
at its various service
stations:
269 S. 52d Street
West Philadelphia
4266-68 Main Street
Manayunk
3017-23 N. Broad Street
Philadelphia
1630 E. Margaret St.
Frankford
Censored! Whoa! That was close! The Publicity Com
mittee of the Order of Orlando almost exposed the greatest
secret High Sign of the Brotherhood a signal of such stu
pendous importance to all smokers that only the Supreme
Council of the Vanishing Vapor knows anything about it
But the Exalted Censor (the Prince of the Prints) scented
it in time and it remains a secret which every smoker
must learn for himself. How? Why, Friend, by joining the
society to which so many Secrets are clear that mystic
Brotherhood of smokers, the Order of Orlando.
MK rV Sl ffjk. m aaa Zcfil
B fill "71 1 1 -tm
tfJsatjgBQ-k fl "'Satelfc tlL aattffc atatMklJ rEHEltH .9..ta.lT
2?fe Sign of a Good Cigar
There are certain secrets about
Orlando that you get with your first
soul-satisfying puff. Its rare mellow
bouquet is delightfully obvious its
mildness, its charm and its ciarac
ter are all conspicuous features.
Then, too, there's the price of
Orlando really remarkable, when
you come to think of it!
;(
,s
-r.nj:j-Vs - U" imI jl , I ij jb&yftmi
"'' 'Mi :' ifiz BilDR
Wl ii r ifrnlrli lafi MwiLd. sonneborn ends. iliflTfll
TlaW7tsas CTK jWlZTTViPpy30, amWHWaMM baii.a, h Antonio, mouiton lit ohlv citv IKVillDHII
tT. j rmlimrjmmHM frlM aV.u mvS&'Wteimmmmi wn.aTi cta i. nwtwn -- IllVIIrll
1 x!ik- jvgr; WJmmammmmW TJTTTp?1r
All these are mighty good reasons
for joining the Order and smoking
Orlando they're, secrets which
common sense will solve. But
there's one mystery that can never
be revealed one secret which no
one can fathom It is the real secret
of Orlando's goodness and it's
guarded by Nature herself 1
HBEaataaSaPsaaaaaMaaaasSaiaaaV W fl jjSmLAjjUiSTUKg'
Media Perfecto Size, 10c Box of 25, $2.50-50, $5.00
Orlando comes in ten sizes 10c to 15c. Little Orlando 6c.
Ten sizes enable us to use a fine grade of tobacco without
waste the secret of high quality at low prices.
Orlando is sold only in United Cigar Stores "Thank you!"
iivmn
w1
m
raaawl
Kn
aSb . .iM -4L i ' ' if ' xJiirE;
.Liii