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WO GET CROWD
CITY'lS ASSURED COAL
P. R. R. Ordered to Furnlah Cri to
Protect Water Bureau Supply
Dv a Staff Corittfondent
Ilarrlsburg, Pa., July 14. The Pub
lit Service Commission today ordered
the Pennsylvania itallrnad to furnish
farlon, 0.. Busy With Plans to',0,8 a r t0 haul COft' or I,hlltt'
' ? dolphin's wntcr department.
Representations were made to the
HARDING
CHARGE
Entertain Notification
Visitors
comminlon by officials of the Phlladel
phla Water Thircnu that unless an ad
equate supply of coal was mipplled to
...-A- Al. ,.. Tll.ll .ll..t.t. lit..
kli r-r-r-r ti i TlTIln - uiirruir me iunim in i-iiiiuui'imiiu im;
ILL FEED MULTITUDE rtty water supply might be discontin
ued.
The order directs the railroad to fur-
nMi the ears at the Frances mine of
n
. I
fiy the Associated Press
lWnrlnn. O.. .Inlv 14. Plnno are nc- the Itldee Coal Co.. at Perry. Pa.
Jvcly tinder way 'for the feeding and In n former order the commission or-
Attfln nf thn nnnrtnnlta rrnufli U'hlpll llprntl Mm rtllntmcnf nf n KIlMlpIpllt tlllm-
i'i'sfcre expected to visit Marlon on tiotl brr of cars to insure coal for Phlladel
4v' Mcatlon day. D. It. Crlfxdnscr, ihnlr- phla's -plants which furnish the city
Mian of the local committee in ciinrRC ' with electric power anil iibiii.
of these plans, nnnotinced today tnnt -
arraticemi-ntH liml hoen made with
churches nnd lodges to serve meals. ! Taxi Company Licensed
fc-hlle numerous quick lunch stands will lfarrlsburg, Pa., July 14. A certlft
; be erected under the committee's sup- i rate of nublic convenience was issued
,! ervWon, where sandwiches and box i today by the Public Service Commission
lunrbcs as well as soft drinks will oe to the Public Service Tnxlcab Co.. oi
nold. It is estimated the restaurants Philadelphia, to operate a call and de
can feed from 8000 to 10.000 persons mand service In that city. An appll
that day. while a local sausage man- ration foi Anullla Sen.vard and Mich-
ufacturcr has agreed to turn out ten nci iutT to operate call and demand
tons of Wienerwursts for the visitors' f ervlrp from Ilroad Street Station nnd
Consumption if necessary.
While houslnz facilities here are in
Mldenuate to take rare of nil visitors ex
Jpectcd for the not Mention, a canvass Lnpvlm. hrtwrpn thdsn noints.
tviiows juihi rooms in private nomes to
jbo available, according to Mr. Cris-
City Ilnll was refused. The commission
holds a sufficient number of persons now
hold certificates to furnish ndequate
Jslncer. who said, however, that reports
Vindicated that many delegations would
(remain in Marlon only one day.
( .Many delegations nre expected to
wintnr trt AInHim nnil nrrnnirpmnlifu linvr.
jbeen made for closing certnlu streets
for parking purposes.
After devoting the forenoon to the
(preparation of his speech of acceptance.
Senator Harding today conferred with
a. i". .uoore. dud isner ot tie l'ltts-
burgh. Pa., Leader, who said he thought
the nomination of (Sovernor Cox as the i
liamfWrlitl nrnatilolif inl nntwllrtafn n.i. .
JUT t. ... .V..(t(l. .( U...(IUUkV lid I
said lin frnrnr no 111 pfTppfs fmtn thn
-formation of n thinl party, declaring. I
fin his opinion, its strength would bet
drawn principally from supporters of
president Wilson.
of Governor Cox's statement issued to
day in which reference was made to
the senators plan for a front-porch
campaign, said he saw nothing in the
statement "that justified any response."
lie also said it was useless to enter into
a "wire debate" with the Democratic
nominee.
Some day I will deliver m.vself of
an address in which I will give my
views as to the desirability and in
timacy of a front-porch campaign,
senator Harding nddrd.
Senator Harding charged in a state
ment last night that President Wilson
had compelled the Democratic presiden
tial and vice presidential nominees to
accent his view that the League of Na-
Igons should become the dominant cam-
11 pm 'i i" ioouu.
Jeigri jioHcy," and he insists upon "his
issue regardless of costs ir couse-,
quenccs." I
The Ilcpublican pari; nnd candi
dates gladly accent the challenzr." the '
statement said. "We ure more than
wining io niaau me cieciion a national
referendum on the question whether we
hall havo four years more of the. Demo
cratic readiness to surrender this re
public."
New York. Juiv 14. (By A. P.I
Demand for reservations on the special
I train winch will carry rew 1 oncers to
fX. Sr c "?"" noiincauou ceremonies at
"riMarlon,' July 22. has been so heavy
jtnaca second section will be made up to
(accommodate the dclezatlon. The train
twill leave at 4:30 p. ra.. July 21, and
farrive at Marion at 7:30 the next
morning.
SUGAR SOLD AT 26 CENTS
Pittsburgh City Official Relieves
Canners Shortage
PIHthllroll .Tliltr 1.1 fTl,. A T
wameg P. Malone. director of jupplirs
of Pittsburgh, today sold to the public
i.u.vuu pounus oi sugar at twenty-six
cents a pound. No sale of less than 100
pounds would be considered.
.m. u . o.ij non lll.lllf
CIV thn rllrpptnr rnntnrdnr nnj ln.... U
fore the hour set scores of persons had
AABA.Vll.1 1 nfr 1. ..Ii l...ft.l!
ra.uiuii.-u ul. im. iiij winning, many
Or tnpm mprphnnfM rh irnfn n.lltH
take the sugar in large quantities. Sales
w mcra, nowever, were limited to 100
pounds.
This sugar was purchased dirpct
from refiners to relieve the shortage
nrrfinlnnorl In thta nnrMnn V,v u .i ...i
Incident to the canning senson.
WHISKY RING BROKEN UP
women Caught Transporting Banned
Liquor In Suitcases
New Phone Rates Protested
Ilarrisburg. Ph., July 14. A com
plaint ngalnst the Hell Telephone Co.
was Med this nftrrnoon by Arthur F.
Schneider, n Philadelphia lawyer. lie
alleges that on October 1, 1010. he
signed n contract with the Hell for 1200
calls a year at a cost of $7ii.(IO, with
n proviso thnt he pay a fixed sum for
extra charges. Schneider complains
that his June and July bills were ex
cessive nnd wants a hearing.
FLOM COX
Senator's Front Porch at Mar
ion Declared to Bo Only
a "Listoning Post"
TAKES JAB AT PENROSE
By the Associated Press
Columbus, O., July 14. Charging
that Senator Harding had made his
"front porch a listening post," Gover
nor Cox today replied to Senator Hard
ing's statement of yesterday that the
Wilson administration had saddled the
League of Nations upon him as the chief
campaign issue.
The governor's statement follows:
"Senator Harding has made two defi
nite announcements that, he purposes
to hark back to the days of thirty
vrars ngo. and that he will mnke of
his front porch a listening post. This
means that he will be as far removed
from the running current of progressive
thought as the senatorial oligarchy of
Lodge and 1'enrosc and Hinnot has been
removed from the heart beats of the
American people for n yenr or more.
"My campaign will be dedicated to
the task of bringing peace with honor,
of readjusting the affairs of civilization
and creating a new day out of which
we will make the best of the lessons of
the past. Therefore, the things that
the senator believes vital nnd pertinent
from his isolated perspective will not, In
all probability, be so regarded by me.
"His Inst statement is but a reitera
tion of whnt has been said in the Sen
ate time after time, so thnt ifthis
campaign on the one hand develops Into
mere morning; sessions of the Senate,
you will vcrT readily perceive the use
lessness of dally response."
Hydo'Parh. N. Y .July H.fBy
. P. I Franklin D. Roosevelt, reply
ing at his home hero today to the
charge of senator iiaraing inai itchi
tUnt Wllsnn hail forced the Democra
tic nominees to accept his views that
the League of rsations snouiu uccome
the dominant Campaign Issue, declared
he was "quite willing, t know Gov
ernor Cox is, to let the American
people decide whether they will go buck
to the conditions of 1014, or whether
they will join with civilization and
humanity In this great step forward.
"The attempt by Senator Harding
Tcstcrday." he said, "to befog the true
League of Nations Issue by dragging
In tne nnme of President Wilson is
merely further evidence of the his
torical fact that a certain type of
senatorial mind cares more tabout
squaring an ancient grudge against an
Individual than It does to consider the
true welfare of the nation. It is. of
course, well known that seven-eighths
of the opposition of these senators Is
imt to the Leasue of Natlon.i, but to
tlit person of the President nf the
I'nlted States himself.
"In Senator Harding's statement is
the usual vague, summoning forth of
bogies nnd Imaginary ghosts of horri
ble pictures of American soldier boys
waging war in Poland, Ttussla nnd
Turkey. I yield nothing In my devo
tion to the United States to Scuntor
Harding, to Senator Penrose, to Sena
tor Johnson or to any of their follow
ers. Ilather, I believe they nre the ones
who fall to visualize the great future
and the Independent future of this na
tion. "One of the prominent Issues Is thus
becoming early and clearly drawn. A
Democratic victory means ratification of
the treaty nnd the League of Nations,
which, ns the world knows, is nirendy
constituted. A Republican victory
means that the United States, with
Itussla, Mexico and Turkey, (.hall re
main outside. The election of Harding
means that in case of future war the
United States will enter the war nftcr
the conflict has begun."
START HOUSING SURVEY
Chicago After Basis to Consider
Rental Problem
Chicago, July 14. (By A. P.) The
Chicago real estate board. nutd br
the police department, today started
a comprehensive survey of tho housing
situation with a 'view to taking remedial
uicnsurcs.
Chief of Pollen Garrlty Instructed
commanding officers to have every pa
trolman report tho following conditions
on his beat: How many hbuscs or flats
are now vacant: how many houses or
flats are now under construction, and
how many families nre now living ns
boarders or extra tenants In houses or
fiats designed to be occupied by only on
family?
The completed report also will have
a strong influence on tho price of rent,
real estate men said.
NAVY OFFICER EXONERATED
Ensign Cushlng Not Guilty of Se
creting Whisky on Aircraft
New York.' July 14. (By A. P.)
Ensign Windsor II. Cushlng today was
exonerated of charges of violating Navy
Department orders , forbidding storage
of liquor aboard naval aircraft when
his court-martial ended at the New
York Navy Tard. The court found
thnt sneclfiratlons. aenlnst Mm had not
been proved.
Trial of Ensign Prank Lamb, on
similar charges, will go on tomorrow.
ensuing nnu L,omb, ns senior nnd
Junior officers of nnvnl HPnnlnnc 3C0ft.
wero charged with, storing more than
100 bottles of whisky In the craft's gun
pit prior to n flight from Blmlnl Island,
the Bahamas, to Key Wet Pla.
Mexican Rebels Routed
EAgln Pass, Tox., Julv 14. (By A.
P.) Forces of the new provisional
government routed Jesus Ounjardo in
an engagement near Saltlllo, driving
him. Into the mountnlhs after a number
of his men hnd been killed and wounded,
according to report reaching hero to
day. Some of his followers were captured.
Plnrplnnil .Tnltr Id Tl. T i
rwell-organized whisky-running cam
paign, with regularly scliedulcd liquor -Jemuggling
trips, was nipped by police
tnftt mnmlnn ...linn !.... ..n...l tn
.o iin.uitir, l, ui-.j , Hi- ntiuiiii omrrrs
arrested three women and five men nt
a railroad station nnd confiscated fifty
two qunrts of liquors.
The liquor wus contained in suit
cases, which wero found in nnwspsslnn
ilof the women and which, police say.
they brought to Cleveland from Pitts
bnrgh nnd were delivering to the five
.men when arrested.
1 The women arc said to hnvp made
Iltcores of trips on a daily schedule bc-
xore ponce interrupted the traffir.
SAY "DIAMOND nYFS"
5 Don't streak or ruin rour material in a
or dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes."
y uircciions m pacKage.
1
"FREEZONE"
iLlft Off Corns I No Pain I
MQJJ
DoMll't hurt a. bit! Dron a. Ilitln
"Freesona " on an nchlnc corn. Instantly
that corn stops hurting-, then shortly
you lift It right off with Angers. Truly I
, Tour drufvlst sells a tiny bottle of
"3FYMofio" for a few cents, sufficient to
ramovo every hard corn, soft. corn, or
iqw,ii meM.uuoo,
wniauoa.
fjviotn btwH :t
runout, i
The saving is as plain as day
A good, all'wool
suit may cost
$5 or $10 more than
a poor one
The good suit gives
at least twice as
much wear
That extra $5 or $10
saves you the price
of another suit
If you are not satisfied in
our clothes money back
Hart Schaffher & Marx
99
Strawbridge & Clothier are the Philadelphia
"Distributors for Hart Schaffner & Marx Olothio
r
For Highest Possible Quality at fywest Possible Price
i 1
You're taking the
right step when
you switch to
Spurs
,i-
T rOU can't do better. After you've
jT smoked' through a pack of Spurs, you
won't want to go back to other cigar
ettes. You'll find your old kind sort of flat
and uninteresting, like last year's politics.
For Spur's good tobacco taste can't help
but win you for keeps. There's rich, mellow
Turkish, flavorful Burley and other home
grown tobaccos blended in a new way that
brings out to the full the all-'round goodness
of this top-notch cigarette.
And Spurs top all all ways.
They're crimped. That means slow
burn, smooth taste -no paste. The
smart "brown-and-silver" package is
three-fold to keep Spurs fresh and
fragrant.
Twenty cents will prove that Spurs
are your kind of cigarettes top
notch quality at rock-bottom price.
The sooner you try them the gladder
you'll be.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Cigarettes j
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