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iNmocratic Nominee for Prosl-
'; cfent Pleased With His Run
ning Mate
CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN
ft
: jv Ily the Associated Press
A'K'f 'Dayton. O., July 7. Governor James
M. Cor, the Democratic cnnfiiuair- ior
iVtf'rrttiMent, believes his runnlnc mnte,
(.s- if fTsnKiin u, i(oofcvpii nmnwuii. m "
U if an of the navv. will be a Rood running
A'fr" teat?.
. tin.. .1 t i. L.'. .i.hv
$i Isn't It?" commented the governor ns
ne nrai learned wno ins nxsm.iiu- ""
the ticket would be from the Associated
rress In his home nt Trail's End. The
fovcrnor had left his newspaper offire
n the olty before the vlrp presidential
nomination was made and his office had
forgotten to telephone him the result.
Governor Cox was sitting in a re
clining ihnlr In his library enjoying
bis pipe nnd chatting with some news
paper representatives when Informed of
Mr Roosevelt's nomination. Ho ap
peared well pleased with the selection
rriadn by the convention and at once
dictated to the newspapermen the con?
eratulatory telegram which he sent to
Mr. Itooscvelt, also- the one sent Jto his
campaign manager, 13, H. Moore.
Not Intimate With Itoosevelt
The governor admitted that ho was
not Intimately acquainted with Mr.
Itooscvelt, but declared him to be t
M.IMn.A... iiH,i.HJH. ..iia.t,A.ia And
(it V vrv iviuvviilli . vv. ......-
Eartlcularly upon two addresses made
y the vlco presidential candidate, one
before the national Democratic com
mittee in Chicago last winter and the
other on Americanization In Dayton.
He said Mr. Roosevelt's scrvico in
Washington has given him n wide ex
perience nnd a wide acquaintanceship.
Mr. Roosevelt sent the following tele
gram in response to thnt of the gov
ernor's: "Sincere congratulations nnd
warm regards of your teammate are all
yours. I will stop off on my way east
to convey to jou In person."
In his first public address after his
nomination In Mlddlctown last night,
Governor Cox declared, In commenting
upon the Industrial unrest In the world,
that "any attempt to exploit class hn
tred Is equally as dangerous as the Hoi
shevlki in Europe."
He asserted that the golden rule works
better than the bullet or the bayonet,
and that In all Industrial disputes there
Is a middle ground which must be fol
lowed in order that justice be done
to all.
"Those in public places must guard
li froodnm nt thp mnnv from the ex
ploits of the few," he said.
Campaign rians In Abcynnco
fln.fAmft. rVlv flfllrl lift will mnL'n tin
plans for the campaign: until ho has had
an opportunity to confer with party
leaders, most of whom will not get back
from1 San Francisco until tho letter part
of the week. He said ho may go to the
executive office in Columbus today or
tomorrow to clean up work there.
That his campaign will not be of the
front-porch variety planned by Senator
Harding, the. Republican candidate,
was the Inference drawn here from his
telegram of acceptance wired to Con
vention Chairman Robinson yesterday.
Governor Cox was busy today at his
newspaper offices trying to read n por
tion of the thousands of congratula
tory telegrams which have been pouring
in since his nomination., He arrived at
the offlco at 0:30, fresh nnd energetic.
With him perusing the telegrams was
Colonel George II. AVood, his former
adjutant general.
Among the congratulatory telegrams
was one received from William O. Mc
Adoo, his chief opponent for the nom
ination It said, f,Henrty congratula
tions and assurance of-my cordial sup
port." Another from Benntor Carter
Glass said: "Please accept my congra
tulations on your nomination." Vice
President nnd Mrs. Marshall also sent
congratulations.
One of the most hlehlr nrlzri fdini.
tations came from Colonel Henry Wat
tcrson. The governor said he was
particularly nlcascd over it Waim rv,i.
onel Watterson represented to him the
lui-ui juuiu.imi, vuiuuti vtHucrsons
telegram said: "lour nomination re
vitalized Democracy. It will stir the
Democratic heart of the nation with n
reflection of n triumphant past nnd the
forecast of a radiant future. To the
bosom of one old Kentucklan it hrimra
n flood of fighting memories Along with
mc nssurnnces oi glorious victory,"
Message- From JaUo Daubert
Another highly prized message came
from Jake, Daubert. of the Cincinnati
Reds. It said: " 'It was In the stars
that the Reds 'should win the pennant,'
It Is In the stars that you should be
President." The first part of the mes
sage was the governor s own language
In congratulating the Reds on winning
tho penant. Tex Ricknrd, baxlng pro
moter, also sent congratulations.
Governor Cox said he had received
congratulatory niessages from eve'ry
candidate before the San Francisco con
vention, many from the ranks of labor
and equally ns many from business mcrt
throughout the country
RICH MAN'S WIFE DROWNS
Mrs. D. M. Bedell's Body Found in
New York Lake
New Yorl, July 7. (Uy A. P.)
The body of a well-dressed woman, In
whoso vanity bag was found a note as
serting she was the wife of Daniel M.
Itcdell. millionaire clubman, wns found
early today In tho lake In Central Park.
A man who gave his nnme as Henry
A. Canel and said he was Mr. Rcdcll's
secretary, identified the body as that of
Rally IJedcll, his employer's wife. Jlr.
nedell, he said, was upstate on n golfing
tour.
A policeman found on the shofc the
yanity case and also n brown vclour
cloak. A few feet from shore. In shal
low water, he saw the woman's body.
The medical examiner estimated that
she had been In the water since 2 a. m.
The woman was about fifty years old.
Mr. nedell Is a former alderman, In
surance, broker and organizer of the
American Junior Naval nnd Marine
Scouts.
'DEFEAT COX PLEA
10 ENDEAVOR BODY
Dr. B. W. Swayze Warns Chris
tian Workers of 'Menace
In Wot Candidate'
PLAN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Christian Endeavor workers were
urged to defeat Governor Cox, Demo
cratic candidate for President, by Dr.
R. u . Swnyzci of Allcntown. one of
the speakers at today's session of the
Pennsylvania stato Christian Endeavor
convention. It Is meeting In the Bap
tist Temple, Broad nnd Berks streets,
and will continue Mntll July 0.
"Malnes A. Rclchel, general secretary
tnr Pamh.kIi.iihI. ...... ...1 . 4Ua
convention this afternoon that there
win do n national Christian Knneavor
crusade September 1. J020, to Febru
ary 2, 1021.
Ho nnnounccd that the board of trus
tees of the United Soclctv of Christian
Endeavor of tho United States had ap
proved the campaign. Headquarters will
be established In Boston.
It Is aimed to procure 000,000 new
members nnd a large sura of money, tho
exact nmount of which will be deter
mined at a meeting of the board of trus-
en(Sro(oinKidd
- was oftve Capes
"Tha Guarantee Is
the Bank for Me."
Imagine the consternation of early
Philndelphinns in the days when Captain
Kidd and Blackboard were familiar figures
along the Delaware. Think of the excite
ment and anxiety with which they hurried
to bury the family valuables in some safe
place.
The household chest never was and
never will be a secure place in which to
store valuables. They are not safe from
loss, either by fire or theft.
Our vaults defy both flames and
bumlars.
Wo invite your inspection of them and
will gladly answer inquiries as to terms,
etc.; either in person or by mail.
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
ftl6-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET
JJ416 CHESTNUT STREET ' 9 SOUTH 52D STREET
Founded In 1865
The Bouse that Heppe built
Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881
Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street
Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
flSl l
VletroU IT $Z5.00
Records 3.40
Total... 28.40
Fay BOc weekly
ML rwi i! uay Goes Clear Through
Vm Jwl IJfl '
fW WJM
tgHHHg&SdjMiH
VletroU VI $85.00
Records 4.25
Total $30.25
Pay 7Sc Kf.kly
Vlrtrola VIII .....$50.00
Records 8.10
Tetal $50.10
Pay UM weekly
Here are four very desirable Heppe Victrola
Outfits. Each outfit contains a small-sized portable
type Victrola with a group of records.
, These outfits
UT f ii are particular-
Heppe Uuthts ;Kimf
t MT use in summer
l p camps, cot-
tor bummer Use'Va."
yachts, canoes
and the like. ,
Even if you have a large Victrola a smaller
instrument is more serviceable for the sum
mer. We will pay all delivery charges to any
part oi the united States.
Settlement may be by cash, or charge
account, or by the Heppe One-Year-Rental-Payment-Plan
which applies all rent toward
the purchase price.
Call, 'phone or write at once for cata
logues and full particulars.
Vlrtrola IX $75.00
Records 5.10
Total .$80.10
Pay it.it weekly
.snglBilPffy'TniMSPss.
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1117-10 Chestnut St.
Optown Oth and Thompson Sts.
The noticeable national tendency to
single out the Dort as an especially
desirable car to own is simply the re
sult of a process of sound reasoning.
Buyers are aware that the Dort does
have a very simple and accessible
design.
They know that it needs service
attention but rarely, and that argues
both efficiency and thrift.
They know that the Dort has won a
name for being a long-lived car.
These facts lead unerringly to the
logical conclusion that the Dort is a
distinctly valuable automobile investment.
Americans
Traveling To Europe?
This Is Important To You
A special European service has been inaugurated by the Bankers
Trust Company to accommodate travelers carrying "the best
funds for travelers":
4
American
PRICES
Touring Car $1035
Roadster 1035
Fourseason Sedan .... 1665
Fouraeason Coupe ... 1665
F. O. B. Factory
Wire Wheels and spare tires extra
W. S. Kip Motor Co.
1408-10 N. Broad Street (at Master)
Phone Poplar 7506
Distributors for Eastern Pennsyl
vania, Southern New Jersey, Dela
ware, Eastern Shore Maryland
tKl)
j& TTi J&M American ""st
A-B A aSXi Cheques
By this service it is possible on arrival in Europe to Exchange
'A. B. A." Cheques purchased in America for other "A. B. A." '
Cheques stamped with the equivalent in sterling, francs or lire,
based upon the exchange rate of the day the Cheques arc ex
changed, thus giving the traveler the advantage of the best rates
the market allows.
"A. B. A." Cheques are safe because, if not countersigned by the
rightful owner, they cannot be used by anyone else in case of
loss or theft.
They are accepted readily in payment of bills at hotels and shops
and in purchase of transportation tickets in any civilized land.
"A. B. A." Cheques maybe obtained at nearly
any prominent American or Canadian bank,
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
New York City
Paris, France
3 and 5 Place Vendome
16 Wall Street
5th Ave. at 42nd Street
I
vti;W.
r-
tpp. Anil f!M,V Lt.'i.). I- nnn
July 21 and 22. '
'Xhe general topic of the convention,
which has brought Christian Endeavor
workers from all, over the State to
EMMeJl.?1,,"i. M "Christ or Chaos
Which?" Tho general meeting today
broke tin In numerous small confer
ences, the better to dlscusd thp many
Important topics with which the con
vention must deal during Its sessions.
"When I was preparing to como to
this meeting," said Doctor Bwayzei "L
did notjhlnk It would be necessary to
touch on prohibition.' The ncccssitw
nrlses. however, with Governor Cox a
candidate. He is virtually a wet. We
cannot allow the wots to gain control."
Tho speaker prophesied that "there
will be a lot of drunkenness under cover
If Governor Cox is elected." He said he
thought conditions would be worse in
77'
sii .
ft:
ixa.
' 4,
U .-
SAY ''DIAMOND DYES"
Don't streak or rujn your material in a
poOr dyo. Insist on "Diamond Dyes."
Easy directions in package.
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain
0
ra
Doesn't hurt a bltl Drop a little
Freeiona on an achlnsr com, Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift It right oft with lingers. Truly 1
Your druggist sells a tiny bottlo of
Free2one for, a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or Irritation.
such ari event' than they were when the'
saloons were open
"I hope tne women's votes win nave
n salutary Influence," ho snldi "I hope
they will do a better job than tho. .men
did."
Bt&nley D. Vandersntl1, of Boston, in
an nddrees this afternoon, told the
workers how to maintain a successful
county uhlon.
Most of today's sessions wcro devoted
fn mnfcrinccs nnd discussions on va
rious Christian Endeavor work.
ri
fO-Unlted States Senator J?A iS '
last ynight. sent a telegram t n Rt4
Cox congratulating UmuQT
fetfe" th0 mocratlc Pn?,.M'
4WSt"ai?.S?el declared he m-fc.... 1
FMW)
mm
Jor real
enjoyment
Puritant Fin)
13eor
2fir25t
G. H. P. Cigar Co,
Inc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
'KSmr
How to
Keep Things Steady
in These Uncertain Times
SOME business men have
their records in blind, closed
files out of sight, taking many
fingers and considerable pa
tience and time to get at. These
men face the future with fear
and trembling in their hearts;
they cannot know from day to
day how their business stands.
Others, however, 'face the future confidently,
ready at an instant's notice to expand or con
tract lines, to raise or to lower prices, to throw
more salesmen to certain territory or draw
salesmen away, to give or to hold back credit.
They-can make rapid-fire decisions because
Rand Visible Equipment has put all the facts
at their fingers' ends.
Rand Visible Card Records brings record
keeping up-to-date. In Traco cabinets or in
revolving stands, the records are all before
the eye. You simply glance down the index,
lift up the card above the one you want and
there are all the facts.
Since record-keeping in the Rand way is seven
times faster than the old-fashioned hand
digging" way, the business man with Rand
equipment to help has a tremendous advantage
in facing new business conditions.
In Sales Promotion, Production and
Stock Control, Sales and Cost Reicords,
Labor Control and Inventory work, Rand
Visible Records are not only money
savers but money-makers.
Phone or write our local office to confer with
you about your particular problem.
THE RAND COMPANY
North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Local Office: 1218 Chestnut St. ;
P. A. Swartz, Manager. Phone, Walnut 960. J
Among tho uteri of
RAND System of Visible
Control are:
Ingsrsoll-Rnd Co.
Chevrolet Motor Car Co.
Standard Oil Co. of N. J.
General Motors Corp'n
National City Bank
Utah Coppor Co. '
E. W. Bliss Co.
Wm. DeMuth & Sons
Liberty Starters Corp'n
Onrtqnettwe will gladly send
anr of th following booklets,
which mty htlp soIto rour
partlcnlsrproblemi
Stock Control
Purchua Control
Psncmnil Control
Cot Control
3U Control
Credit Control
WWre fodajr far the
booklet you went.
Vitualize yoar
present Card-Record
on the Rand,
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I -' IsWflrMfB '"i Tfi'l
1 HEBHH-lirarBN
LHL nLnV4ET !LLSbbSbL. QLLMLaflikr i
, i T
VISIBLE BUSINESS-CONTROL
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