wjp
'
i FOR DELEGATIONS
4 M
Date Not Yet Definitely Set to
Roceivo Altoona, Pa.,,
; Pilgrimage
-
3 APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Marlon. 0.. Awe. B.-BIht more
a,;w on Senator Hnnllns's front-porcl.
Minuter wore announced today, ant in
Jjji.n M lieacldunrters made public n
ll.t of delefcattons who have asked for
jopolntmonts mil novo .. ,
'h' dale definitely net are scattered
from neVtSromlnr to September 2.1. and
7, Mnected that most of thofte on
L waiting list will evenual y be piven
npoTntrnnt within that ner od. Vavlnc
tfce lirt month of the minnnfcn free for
nrh"pWw trips awny from Mnrjon
the candidate may decide to take.
Dclfsalloiis NB" Booked
The delepatlonH boolted tor rtenntto
itors are as follows :
Mondnv. August n-epresentatlves
rf the Society of American Indians.
funded several years npo by Indian
Hen s at Ohio State University. Sen
ator Ilitrdlne does not expert to speak.
Friday. AuKust 1-Membera of the
Ohio nepnbllcan Kdltorlnl Association.
The program Includes nn address by
the nominee.
Wednesday. August 1R-The Liim
hfrman's Association of the Mnrlon dis'
trlet will Imld n picnic at a park here,
and Senator Harding will nttcml, but
probably will make no speech.
Thurwlav. August 10 Member; nnd
former members of the Ohio General
Acemblv. both Republicans and Demo
crat'. Senator Harding will deliver an
address. ,,,
Saturday. August 21 Republicans
frost Lake county, Indiana. Whether
the candidate will speaK has uoc Dcen
announced.
Monday. August SO Republican gov
ernors of n number of western states.
A program of addresses will be ar
ranged dealing with conservation nnd
development of public resources.
Friday. September .'t, a delegation of
business men of foreign birth who have
liceome naturalized citizens. No ad
dress announced. .
Saturday, September 'Si. representa
tives of the American Defense Society.
Senator Harding will speak.
Pennsylvania Delegation Asks Date
On some date late in August, not yet
fixed, the nominee will receive n delega
tion from Altoona, Pa., and some time
during September a pilgrimage will
be made here by Republicans
of the Klghth Ohio Congressional dls
trict. Other delegations who have
asked for uppointments will corue from J
Temperance, .utcn.: unycite, unio;
Clinton county. Ind. ; Knox county,
Ohio; Indiana Harbor, Ind.; the Con
aectlonnl Council of the African M. K.
Church nnd the Equal Rights League
of America.
The nominee addressed a cheering
crowd of Spanish War veterans, meet
ing here in reunion. He ridiculed the
idea of foreign dictation, declnring the
American conscience was sufficient.
"Here in America," Mr. Harding
laid, "we do not need any one to tell
Us what our obligation Is, Wc can
read It in our own conscience. I want
io iioiq mo American conscience strictly
and solely American.- , d
I want America to piny Its part In
the world, but I do not 'want a council
of foreign powers at any tlmei for any
reason, to summon the sons o America
to battle."
Veterans Demanded a Speech
-ft was a national spirit awakening to
the defense of American rights, tho
nominee said, that led this country Into
both the Spanish war and tho world
war, and that always could be counted
on to hold the republic secure. Ho
added that, nlthough underlying con
siderations of humanity had urged the
United States Into both conflicts, It had
renu,Jrcd n physical Infringement of na
tional rights in each case to start the
flog of war.
The talk was made in response to the
clamorous deniands of tho v.etcrans,
who were members of the Fourth Ohio
Infantry, when the Senator1 and Mrs.
Harding accepted an Invitation to bo
the regiment's guests of honor at their
reunion. They arrived nt tho reunion
grounds in the midst of a program of
music and oratory, nnd the reunion
officials refused to go on until tho can
didate had talked to them and had stood
half nn hour shaking hands with the
crowd. Then they sang nn old campflre
song for him and bent nim away with a
tesounding "Three cheers for Hard
ing." The End of a Dusy Day
The visit to the reunion came near
the -end of the day given over by tho
nominee almost entirely to correspond
ence and other work at his desk. One
subject of attention was tho woman
suffrage situation in Tennessee, which
ho canvassed carefully on the basis of
detailed information obtained at his
request by tho Republican National
Committee.
In the light of this Information ho"
determined to take a more direct eourso
in appealing for ratification of tho
Miffrago nmemlment and ho sent tele
grams to both suffrage nnd party lead-
kirs at JNnsnviuc expressing his views.
To State Sclintor Houk, the Republican
state chairman, he telegraphed that
Republican legislators could "serve both
party and country" by aiding ratifica
tion, A telegram sent last Friday to the
nardlng, and Coolidge Club at Wash'
ington, saying ho was not then ready
to mnke such a request, also was made
public here. In it he declared that
before acting he wanted the informa
tion being collected by the national
committee, so that ho might be sure of
the reasons actuating those opposed to
ratification.
, r l- sJ : j 4y -i ' j - -
DEMOCRATIC CLANS
GATHER AT DAYTON
Preparations Are Completed
, Formal Notification of
Governor Cox
di
SPEECH
EAGERLY
-A
AWAITED
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St
Dill, ilatktt CM. KtyttOM, lialyy 4000
New York, Aug. 0. James G. Blaine.
of Providence. R. I., grandson of the
By flic Associated Press
Dayton, 0 Aug. fl. Democratic
olans were gdtherlng here today for their
great quadrennial event, the presenta
tion tomorrow to the American elector
ate of a presidential nominee Gover
nor Cox, of Ohio. All was In readiness
for the governor's formal potlfientlon
of nomination by Senator Robinson, of
Arkansas, who presided over tho San
Francisco convention, (ind the candi
date's address of acceptance, declaring
the broad lines of the campaign.
Between his mall-laden desk nnd
'early visitors Governor Coxday drew
upon his tunas or Doth nervous ami
physical energy. He hones while the
leaders arc here for the notification
ceremonies to settle campajgn organi
zation affairs, dispose of state nnd per
sonal business and be ready, after bis
address tomorrow, for unllmltedycam
pnigrilng until election dny.
Among importnnt early nrrivals due
were George Whltev chairman of tho
Democratic National Committee, and
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, head
of the speaker's bureau. They were ex
pected to anounce, respectively,- the spe
cial campaign committee and the gov
ernor's first Bpecch-making itinerary.
Speech Eagerly Awaited
With Governor Cox'b occeptance ad
dress in type for tomorrow afternoon's
newspapers, speculation increased to
day regarding the brief insert he has
announced will be forthcoming tomor
rpw. The governor continued to hold it
a secret. Speculation on its message
centered principally on three subjects
a possible challenge to Senator Harding,
nis iiepunucnn opponent, lor joint de
bate of the League of Nations; n spc-
Franklin D. KoWvelt, the vice prcsl
dentlal candidate, Governor Cox Is plan
nlng to carry with tho national ticket
a Democratic Coilgress. On the leagut
Issue close advisers say, he feels It will
be settled definitely In tho November
balloting for President nnd senators.
Expects Mandato From Voters
The people 'will speak so plainly as
to compel n final settlement of the
league and treaty, controversy, the gov
ernor's friends say he believes, regard
less of tho actual partisan line-up of the
Senate. In this connection attention
wns directed to the governors state
ment yesterday expressing the expec
tation tlrat former President Taft would
work for Republican candidates for the
Hcnato who favor the league.
The governor Is scheduled to begin
tomorrow's address about It o'clock, sev
eral hours after nowsimncr publication
of his address) In most localities. The
parade of visiting delegations, expected
to aggregate about lii.uuu. is to start
for the Montgomery County Fair
grounds about 1 o'clock. A review of
the pilgrims by the governor nnd Mr.
Roosevelt nnd Senator Robinson's noti
fication address are to precede the gov
ernor's.
Many, special trains' ahd automobile
cnrnvntin were scheduled to arrive early
tomorrow. Uniformed Democratic clubs
w
E
HE WANTED
TO GIVE AWAY QUITS
Mrs. C. B. Chlsholm Leaves
Luxurious Homo and Takes
$18 Week Job
PARKER EXPLAINS TRIANGLE
Now York. Aug. 0. William C.
Parker, defendant In nn amazing alien
ation suit, and wealthy phdtographor of
Morris Plains, N. .!., yesterday com
mented on his failure to, elope with
Mrs. Charles R. Chlsholm, of Newark,
at the .command of her husband. He
snld tl whole thing was "preposter-
opposed Grover Cleveland jn the. 1884
elections, wns yesterday appointed east
ern treasurer of the Republican nutionnt
committee.
For more than a month there has
been speculation at Republican head
quarters here regarding the probable
selection for the post. During the wnr
Mr. Blaine, as director of the Depart
ment of Development, was in virtual
charge of American Red Cross work
lu'this country.
Boston, Aug. 0. Governor Coolidge
said yesterdny he would moke a tour of
the country in behalf of the Republican
ticket if tho party managers decided
upon such a course. Thus far no re
quest of this sort has come to him and
his campaign plans as vice presidential
candidate are in abeyance.
Republican candidate for President wheJ .clfic statement on Article X of the
m SPECIFY 0f
LONDON'S
leading
bHOPS
11 ..ll
liliii!!
t s
THOS.
AGNEW
SONS
PICTURES
OLD
MASTERS
Dutch,
ENGR2WINGS
The Perfect Water Paint
For All Inside Surfaces
John C. Oeters, Mir., Phila.
league covenant, or n definite announce
ment regarding the prohibition issue.
Democratic leaders here seemed ngrcen
that the league undoubtedly would be
the great campaign battleground and
awaited with keen interest the address
of Governor Cox, which, he has an
nounced, will be so plain that school
children may understand. His prom
ises for nn aggressive nnd offensive
campaign carried personally to the peo
ple from coast to const also opparcntly
found unanimous favor.
Besides the interests of himself and
and bands galore are promised, nnd all
nre to feature "Ohio." the Cox cam
paign song, of J.he San v rnnclsco con
vention, in the ninsle of the ceremonies.
Governor Cox deplined to comment on
the statement from Republican head
quarters at Marlon that free tickets and
exnonso money were being offered to
Marion citizens to attend the Demo
cratic celebration here tomorrow.
S. E. Goddcn, secretary of the Ohio
Democratic executive committee, sold :
"The sort of publicity that is coming
out of Marlon Is even below the ethics
of a county campaign. The delegation
from Marlon will be Marion people in
fact, paying their own expenses, and I
can understand that only its slzo is
crentlng disturbance."
Governor Cox has received word that
because of urgent business engage
ments, William G. McAdoo and Attor
ney General Palmer, who were am)ng
the Democratic candidates at San Fran
cisco given special invitations', could not
bo present.
Ralclgli, N. C, Aug. 0. Declaring
that the southern states are "not mere
political pawns in national politics and
will resent firmly further interference
of 'national leaders." the States' Rights
Defense League of North Carolina,
through its president. William II, Wil
liamson, telegraphed Governor .Tames
M. Cox. Democratic presidential nomi
nee, protesting against "outside pres
sure" on southern Legislatures to se
cure the ratification of the federal suf
frage amendment.
DIAMONDS
n'nursuT
While Parker wns discussing the fact
that Charles B. Chlsholm had Insti
tuted suit for $100,000 against him,
Mrs. Chlsholm, unwilling to ncrept
further bcrfefits at the hands rif her
Uh.usband. was snld to be working nt
an $18 n week job in Manhattan.
Friends of the family, 'expressing
their nstonishment nt tho situation
which was revealed with 'the filing of
papers by Chlsholm Tuesday in the
Supreme Court at Trentou, N. .!.. said
they couldn't imagine 'Mrs. Chlsholm
at work after "yenrs of pampered leis
ure, a luxurious home In Newark, with
maids and motorcars at her disposnlJ'
"Although I cared a great deal for
Mrs. Chlsholm as n friend, there wns
nothing beyond thnt friendship In our
relations." snld Mr. Parker. "I nm
nil nnspt nbout this matter, but the
whole thing Is preposterous. It is true
that Mr. Chlsholm did propose thnt his
wife, whom he professed to love and
admire, elope with me. I can't think
clearly. I am so upset, but I am going
to fight this thing to the limit.
"There was never anything improper
between myself and Mrs. misnoim. i
have known her for n period of years.
It Is charged by Chlsholm that we con
ferred over the situation and planned
to elope at his direction ou July 8. We
never intended to do such a thing. e
simply went on nn auto trip I forget
whcrc and returned later as we ex
pected. "When the unusual proposition wos
put to me I refused it for family rea
sons, I couliin't see w. reason tor
such a course when there had been no
improper conduct.
Wn the summer of 1018 we had ad
joining cottages at Culver Lake, 'and
I nm frank to admit that 1 did sec Mrs.
Chlsholm there often.
"Chlsholm wns In Now -York most
of the. time nnd spent week-eilds with
his wife. That was the cause of n
quarrel between Mr. Chlsholm nnd my
self and we tried to ajpld one another
Efforts to find Mrs. Chlsholm yester
dny failed. Her mother, Mrs. Freder
ick Becker, of East Orange, N. J.,
said : i
"I know where myflnughler Is. but
I nm not going to tell. Her husband
nnd I are the only ones who know and
we hnye agreed to keep it n secret. I
will ten you that she Is ivorkiug and
earning her own living. Her wages
are $18 a week.
"After her final Interview with Mr.
Parker nnd Mr. Chlsholm my dnughter
went away to a business school, because
never before had she done any work.
Hho snent onlv n few davs nt the school
and then obtained the position she now
occupies in New York city. I learned
her New York address the day before
yesterday, when she called mo by tele
phone. "I nsked her to come to live with us,
but she snld she was sure thut would
not be wise. Her husband and I agreed
that it would be for the best to let her
go ahead with her plans nnd to protect
her as fnr as possible from those who'
would seek her out."
Mrs. Chlsholm also was In retire
ment vestcrdav. Tho handsome Chls
holm home at 87 Beaumont bIocc. New
ark, was shuttered and locked. Neigh
bors said Mr. Chlsholm left there a
week ago and that h,Is wife left last
Friday, ner seven-year-old daughter is
with Mr. Chisholm.
ROOSEVELT LEAVES NAVY
Radio Farewell Message to De Sont
to 8hlpa Throughout World
Wnvhlnirinn. Allff. (I. (Kv A. IM
Frnnklln D. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee for Vice President, today spent
his last day as assistant secret
tlm nnvv nt bis deskvnt the
tiiirtmrnr. Hn wns busv Henri
' i . r .... . r . .'.,.-,
n masH of details time nan accumulated
during his recent visit to Mnine nnd
preparing his office for his successor, not
yet named.
Mr. Roosevelt planned to send n
radio message of farewell to nil the
TT'
fh'wk.
WHR 1m
tfl
ships nnd stations of tho navy tJkf
out tho world. Ho nlrondjTH
soodbve. to tho bureau chiefs)
Navy Denarlment. Ho hlanned to'
mi Infnrnitil reeentlon for emnlOJ'Crt
officers of, the navy department bwart'j;
tcllnqulshlng his duties. .")'' Ji'
tM TAMHH..A1f ...111 Ian.. WnaMnvtftfw V-
cretnrT of late this afternoon for Dayton to1 at t 1
Navy Do-1 tend Governor Cox's notWeatloncere v!
ring awaylmony tomorrow. From Dayton Mrjj '
I
Roosevelt expects to go to his home ac
Hyde Park, N. Y where his awM
notification ceremony will bo held on
Monday. Ho will leave Tuesday for
Chicago to begin a upenklng tour
through tho West.
u
t
ii
e
M
"
-
'
.BOUGHT.
House of Established Reliability
Highest Prices Value Guaranteed
LICHTEY'S ?S2fcAJ&
NEOLIN SOLES and
O'Sullivan'a . $1 7C
Rubber Heels 1IJ
BKST MATEIUAT, T1KED
WORK GUAKANTJ2KD
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
001 FILHEIIT STREET
BUMP'S
t nc nifswiiu!
DOCTORS RECOMMEND
I for Constipation. Acid Stomach. Indiges
tion, Can be used as Milk of Magnesia,
Bom only Dy me Dome never oy aose.
'All's Well That
Ends Weir
SAauifxare
THE finishing touch will
oftimes make or mar the
product. When your car is
fitted with Shelton Looms
, Automobile Upholstery Fab-"
rics the beauty and endur
ance of its interior are assured.
, A variety of patterns and
colors in desirable shades.
TfTZ",
ymi
THE SEAL OF DISTINCTION
Sidney Blumenthal li Co. Inc.
395 Fourth Avenue, New York
Strawbridge
STORE
dot
CLOSED
All Da? Satardaj
Tennis, golf, baseball, bathing, boating, motor
ing, picnicking everything from a quiet day in
the park to cultivating the home garden !
What a pleasant healthrbuilding day is the
Saturday Holiday!
This Store will be closed alt day to-morrow,
and the doors will open Monday morning with
thousands of willing workers to serve you; a Store
full of. attractive merchandise, and many excep
tional economy events.
Strawbridge &Clothier
SHIRTSMADE
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RIE-MUR SHIRT CO.
908 ChCStnut St. T6Mev.tor
Sample Sent Upon Bequest
", .,,'tf.iL.. mtm
Cuticura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
CaBoaraBosp shares wtUwatnuw. Brerrwbsrs tie.
IMPORTED
Pompeian
Olive Oil
takes the place of
harmful animal fits
London
450UBondSt
Paris
tetzbTishedL 1816
BIG BOOK BARGAINS
For Vacation Reading
They arc by popular authors ond
have been used In our library. Good,
clean condition.
30 Cents each, or
FOUR fr A DOLLAR
Worarath's Circulating Library
15 South 13th Street, Philadelphia
HELP US BRING
HEALTH and HAPPINESS
TO LITTLE ONES
(who know no other pleasure) at our
sanitarium. Hed Hank, N. J.
Steamers leave I'enn Trsaty and
Bouth Street WhsrveB hourly.
AUGUST 4. 1010
Total number of people carried. 1607,
Total number of round trips mads by
our steamers. 10.
"Everything Free. Inrlndlnc bunch"
Send Subscriptions to
SANITARIUM ASSOCIATION
OP PHILADELPHIA
HOWAUD B. VOUNO. Treasurer of the
(luarante Trust & Mars Deposit Co,
310-330 Chestnut Nt.. rhlln.
Bell Phone, Fox Chase 1400 W
The Blue Line
Auto
TRANSPORTATION
Service
Philadelphia N,ew York
Baltimore
We Insure Your Goods
923 PRINCETON AVE.
' Burholme, Phila.
Giles Engineering Company, he
DESIGNERS & BUILDERS
AUTOMATIC MACHINERY
A NEW YORK CORPORATION
MANUFACTURERS '
Increase Your Production With Automatic Machinery
We Can Design and Build for Your Own Particular Product Automatic
x Machinery for
Automatic machines that wrap in paper or foil, candy, chocolate bars,
cigars, bottles, etc.
Machines that weigh or measure tea, cuts cloth into bags and ties a string
around tho bag, producing what is known as a tea bag, used in individual
tea pots.
Machines that weigh or measure floury substances, open a carton, which
is fed flat in a machine, tucking in or pasting tho bottom end, filling the
carton, pasting or tucking in the top end, then wrapping the filled carton
with glacino paper and sealing both ends, placing one label on one of the
ends.
Machines for distributing hosiery ready for dyeing, also turning hosiery
right side out.
Machines that automatically tie piece goods with tape at each end and
,wrap the same in paper. Machines that automatically place bolts, nuts
or screws into cartons and wrap them automatically.
Machines that weigh bean or ground coffee, open tho bag, fill, tuck in the
top and wrap the filled bag in glacino paper, placing a label on one end.
Machines that count pills, place them in glass bottles, put labels on bottles,
put bottle with booklet into carton and seal the same.
Machines that put articles into envelopes and seal them automatically.
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INDUSTRIES
Box
Candy
Chemical
Leather
Metal
Paint
Paper
Printing
Rubber
Sugar
Shoe
Steel
Textile
Tobacco
OPERATIONS
Assembling
Cartoning
Counting
Drying
Developing
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Forming
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Grading t
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May we call and give details? No obligation.
Executive Solej and Display Offices
Phone Vanderbllt 0305 7300 Ext. SO
Sixth noor
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE .
- NEW YORK
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA
101 TREMONT ST. 1537 CHESTNUT ST.
Phone Main 6030 Phone Locust 0636
'Ask your Qrocer
J n tl J l 1,
JERSEY
ComHakes
do not get
soft in milk
.-.Buyapack-;
agfefromyour
Grocer to day
jOearn the
JetseyDifteience
Any gaps in your wardrobe?
Shop around a little and see how fav
orably our prices .compare with suits,
offered elsewhere.
Better still, buy one of ours and wear
it into any place you say
That will give you a chance to check
up Values. '
We'll take your say-so. v
If, in your opinion (not ours), you
feel you can do better money back.
All our finest-Spring
& Summer Suits
Reduced
$38 to $78
were
$45 to $110
Men's Furnishings Reduced
$1.00, $1.50 & $2.00 Neckwear. 75c
$2.50. $3.00 & $3.50 Neckwear. $1.85
$4.00, $5.00 & $6.00xNeckwear $2.65
$3.50 Madras Shirts. $2.85
$4.50 & $5.00 Madras Shirts, .$3.85
$6, $6.50 & $7.50 Silk & Cotton Shirts; $5.25
$9.00, $10.00 & $12.00 Silk Shirts. $7.75
$13.50 to $16.50 Silk Shirts, $9.75
$7.50, $9 & $10 Silk Mixed Pajamas, $4.75
$1.50 & $1.75 Silk Hose. $1.00
v.
A. I
Ferro 3 Co.inc,
Clothiers & Outfitters
Rogers Peel Clothes
Chestnut Street afJtuxtpcR
Store Open 8:80 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed All Day Saturday
t3
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PHILADELPHIA OFFICE FINANCE BUILDING
5 '?SBl
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