pra UlWUUP .! 4U? -n MMHMUWHb '..' 4- I V K 72: Qrte li ii vti HfWlLHI.U ill I il II. il. ilBAR TO REVOLUTION S&JL .$ ti 'jWtorts America to Stand Firm "Assault on Our Inher ited Civilization" ' T . -frfu a -In fc' W say:. hlHnTHPR n-"Y ' It 1.I- HAS BIRTHDAY n &? Worthlnrtbn. O... Auk. 12. To set A--?Tac,k on tho right track." nntlonallj ,Md Internationally, wna declared by 'UioiLtor Hardlnjr in a speech here late "!Netrdar to be tho supreme problem rutin the world. , ., "Tre Is just an much menace in the I World today," ald the nominee, "as - tnere wag in thn turbulence of the war. S; , Civilization has not )et Fettled down. (2, I rant America to settle down and to $. - stand ns a barrier to revolution and ,- WAoruer wirougnnut mr wiiuu v.rr i "r h u tt.'ffr ior -. r ifl to speak tliN solemnly, afternoon e- McurIt and olemnlr. mv countrjmen 'i . - ... - . : .. ' .. . -. r w-w-; littUB Hold last to the Itrm lounumions. drenKen Ji riitlriMl In an agricultural ctloa of tn country and be dryoteU to questions' of special interest to farm er. Many invitations to speak at county and state fairs have been received as well as many requests that tho nominee address meetlnns of various f,arm or ganizations. Among those who have bid for a vIMt from the candidate are the Minnesota state alr and the Iowa state fair, both of which meet within the coming month. OHIO DEMOCRATS MAKE CLOSE RACE : EfaeitfNfG Public ' KtM i rw. a-',fv!ir,r-.i VOTEON SUFFRAGE IN IE1 FRIDAY Loaders in Both Houses Agree Not to Defer Final Actjon Only Narrow Margin Separates Candidates for United States Senate w i certain that we can ahvns ko on pafe ffly, and let us make certain, since we' been on a long detour, to get hnrk on the tight track and then go ahead." t Making his first speech away from Marlon since the campaign began, the eandldato alo pleaded for n better vnderstandlne among individual nnd among nntlons and declared that be cause he stood for order nnd stability he I waa "not looking backward, but just dinging to necessity " The address was delivered to a birth- I 4y gathering here In honor of Senator Harding's brother, Dr. George T. Harding, Jr.. nnd the guests who crowded Doctor Harding's lawn und T cheered tho speech, were members of the Harding family' nnd of the Worth- 1 Ington Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanls Club, of Columbus. Senator .Harding and Mrs. Hnrdiug made tho forty-mile trip here by automobile, Columbus, 0.. Aug. 12. (Hy A. P.) Ileturns early today from Tuesday s primary election showed a nip and tuck race for the Democratic nomination for 1'nlted Htates senator. Complete un official returns from 5.100 of the T.000 precincts In the stnte gave n lend of only m'i votes to .ludge A. F. O'Nell, of Akron, over W. A. Julian, of Cincin nati The vote was: O'Nell, "iS.-ol ; .Inliiin. 57.710. With only approximately .'100 pro lines till iniliiic. former Major Harry L. Davis, of Cleveland, continued to maintain a lead of 17,000 votes over former Congressman Halpli D. Cole, of rimltnv. for the Ilqmblienh nomination for governor. Former Governor Frank 11. Willis had n lend of 50.000 votes over Walter F. llrown, of Toledo, for the Republican nomination for 1'nited Stntcs senator. Mttle Koch, Ark., Aug. 12. (Rv A. P.I 1'nited States Senator William I Kirbj nppnrentlv was defeated for reiionilnntinn b KepreseHtatlve Thad deus II Cnrnwnj In Tuevlnj's stnte wide Democratic primary, unofficial re turns from more than two-thirds of the state showed today. Senator Kirby. characterized bj President Wiliou n one ot me wiuur senators, was hi- WOMEN LOBBYISTS SCORED Hy (he Associated Press Naalnllle, Tenn., Aug. 12. A vote tomorrow on ratification of the fedcrnl woman suffrage amendment In both houses of the Tennessee Legislature ap peared certain today. Chairman Illddlck', of the House com mittee, to which the joint ratification resolution was referred, has announced that the Houe will vote on It tomorrow. The Sennte nlso will take final action on the resolution then, nccordlng to an nouncement of Speaker Todd. Party leaders were said to bo agreed that nothing could be gained by postponing notion until next week. Preparations were Celng made today for the joint hearing tonight on the suffrage resolution. The opposing fac tions nlso continued their attempts to corral the support of senators nnd rep resentatives who hnd not yet definitely announced their stand on the ques tion. After the House yesterday voted LEbGEftAaiiJA4EiteHiA.'("THimfe5A:. ins lown a proposal la delay Action " fiftl PIUTO PHifHT carrying their down ratification until after August 24 so that mass. meltings might be held throughout the state to ascertain, sup porters of the plan said, tho sentiment of the public oh ratification, Represen tative Htory Introduced a, joint resolu tion which would prevent action for or ngainst passage or rejection, of ratification resolution, Kfforts to se cine immedlnre nclion on suspension of the rules failed and the proposal went over until today. The Story resolution declared that "grrnt doubt exists ns rt gards legality of action bv this Iegls lature," nnd predicted that ratification, n court action Sonntor McFarlnnd offered a joint resolution ostensibly ajmrd at suffra gists and their opponents here from other stntes to lobby among the legis lators. Tho measure asks the lobbyists "to please go nway nnd let us alone. Wo would much prefer your room to your company." The resolution also stntcd that men of Tennessee "are fully capablo nnd competent to fight our own fights without Interference from any outside people whatsoever." Governor Roberts was on the floor of the House during yesterday's session and wns said to have conferred with vnrlous representatives In the interests of the ratification resolution. Kalelgli, N. 0., Aug. 12. (n.v A. P.) The North Carolina Legislature, called into special session to consider taxation questions and ratification of tho federal woman suffrage ameudmeut, probably will not tackle suffrage until tomorrow nnd pcrhnps not until Sat urday. 9 Governor Rlckctt, who had planned to send n message on suffrage tp the Legislature today, announced that It had not been completed. He said the message probably would be delivered to morrow, although it might be delayed until Saturday. NKto rm I BUN TODAY Starts on Speaking Tour. Roosevelt Opens Democratic Campaign In Chicago BOTH TO VISIT MANY STATES Ily tho Associated Tress Columbus, 0 Aug. 12. With Gov ernor Cox en route to Camp Perry, Ohio, to deliver his first address since his notification, and with his running mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, on a western trip, the Democratic plan of r ' i 'AUGUST 12, ?192Q ' " j 1 1 T i ' ' -y cause to the people was under way today. , Leaving here for" Toledo, Governor Cox was to molor from there to Camp Perry and spenk about 5:80 mm., re turning here tonight via Toledo. Ills next speaking engagement Is at Wheel' Ing, W. Vn., on Baturdny, when he will address the Democratic stato con vention and later n public gathering. At Camp Perry the Democratic Btand-nrd-bearcr was to close the day's rlfl competition program by awarding trophies, Including the Ohio executive s cup, open in the rifle meet to regular soldiers, national guardsmen nnd,clvilian sharpshooters. Chicago. Aug. 12. (By A. P.) Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic can didate for Vice President, left today on n speaking tour that will toko him through fifteen states and ns far west nH the Pacific coast. Three speeches arc on today's pro gram, opening with brief nddresses at Kenoshn and Racine, Wis., nnd closing with a night meeting nt Milwaukee. From Milwaukee, Mr. Roosevelt will go Friday to St. Paul and Minneapolis for two meetings In the Twin cities. Hooscveit Mr. nnd James Hamilton rtnin, nriVicr United and now candidate for the senator emocratlc of Illinois, ii .n.niui iim iimnn?cn here last night, The vice presidential candidate ad dressed a largo part of h(s speech to former progressives, eulogized MPrcsl dent Roosevelt nnd invited, his former followers Into tho Democratic fold. Hawaii Awilta, Urine. of ty,H -9 Honolata, Atlf. l2.--(By A. r 7V I Private advlca to Honolulu mdoh Ki the Prince of Walea will arrlr. .1 Kealakokua, the site of tho CV; Cook monument on the island of Htw.it on August nO, aboard the H, if8!!' Renown, will visit Kilauea volcano'smi .arrive in Onofolu, Aust 31. ani1 itw.1Hmiw,imMi.n.ii. Sons and Daughters of Liberty Ranninn llav Saturday, Aug. 14, 1920 Reunion uay at hunting, park York Road and Hunting Park Ave. Sports of all kinds. Entrance to all avonta frea to members. Prizes for Each Winner Grand American Display Parado. Prizes for Councils Taking pa Every member of tho order invited to attend. Look for your Council Banner. MATTHEW KENNKY, State 8ecrtry, iH Areh St., Philadelphia r. H,.;r going by way of the Scioto Club, where tucked by his opponent during the cam- t !: the eandldato prayed eighteen holes of (olf. Senator's Speech Senator Harding's speech follows In art: "Wc have been motoring this nftcr Soon and In the reflections of the motor Tide I found myself likening modern travel to some of the problems of life. ' X dinovered that when the going is smooth we went along speedily and comfortably, and then occasionally wc found spots so rough or road so thor oughly out of repair, that we had to de tour, but I observed always that jii9t as quickly us we could we got back on the main highway again. "I likened that to a very recent ex periment of government. The torn -up condition of the world took lis tem porarily off the main forward track, ond X think it is the first business of tho people of the United States of America to get back on the main road again. "Then I thought of another somewhat ImAlar parallel that when jou build n Toad that you expect humanity to travel ,ever you must not onlj build for future us but you miiMt commit yourself to the upkeep of tht rood. Then I noted . one other a highway for modern travel Ja not any good if it does not have a perfect foundation and there has never , Been a perfect highway bullded since modern civilization began if it did nqt kavera good foundation. If you have a firm foundation ou can alwajs get on nol matter what the immediate surface otaditions, anil again i make tne ap llcatlon for government the United States of America umt hold to a firm foundation no matter what the im- ", mediate surface conditions may be "I am not thinking of partisan poll tics out loud, at anj rate but I f' I Ventura to make one remark, and you make the application in which I glvo it. The world has anvajs louna nrm foundations necessary to government. "And I want to preach to jou a a fellow citizen, not as a candidate for office, the supreme necessity of the present day gospel of understanding. $ there is an thing the world needs in tho present stnto of turbulence, in the 5 resent stnte of unrest nnd fevered con Itlons. insurrection and rebellion, aye ' and revolution, it is understanding of 'men and women with one another." I Marion. O., Aug. 12 (By A P.) i The dates and places for the limited number of campaign speeches to be made by Senator Hnrdiug nway from .Marion will be selected with great de liberation by Republican pnrtv leaders after a minute canvass, of local con ditions. The plan to be followed in the front porch campaign, under which separate epeechrs will be devoted to separate issues, may be extended to such ad dresses ns the candidate make nwnv from home. It has been suggested that one of the rao-t important of these ml laign for hi opposition to the admin istration iu the early stages of the war. WOMEN WATCH TENNESSEE Penna. Suffraolsts Keen for News of Battle for Vote In South The eyes of the political organizations of the state are focused on the Legis lature of Tennessee, watching clo-ely eer move in the battle for the ratifi cation by the state of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, giving the fran chise to women. The Pennsylvania League of Women's Citizens announces that the authorita tive word on the probable fate of the amendment is expected from Mrs. Car rie Chapman Cntt. president of the Nn tionnl Woman Suffrage Association, today. In this city yesterddy It was said that some of the stnml-pat Hepubllcans had gone over to the old-line Democrats in Tennessee to prevent ratification of the amendment nt this time. m i CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST: I 1 iHfli111! It 1 alEt I B I n M Round Trip DH VTar Tax H NEW YORK Next Sunday, August 15 (SlmlUx Excurilon Auruit 23d) Sptoial trtls ! Biidlnc Ter minal 8.00 A. M . itopplnr at Colombia At , Huntingdon ' Warn Junction, Loiaa and Jnln town. BatunUur learet New York. Wtlt tM Bt. 7.60 P, M Llbarty fll, 8.00 P. K. SUadard tlm.. SEE THE . GERMAN WARSHIPS i ,. I V UP Fattens your dollars saved pay envelope, for are dollars earned! 1 hr k u V All our finest Spring & Slimmer Suits Reduced $38 to $78 nere $45 to $110 Men's Furnishings Reduced $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00 Neckwear. 75c J2.50. $3.00 & $3.50 Neckwear. $1.85 M.00, $5.00 dc $6.00 Neckwear, $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 Ferro O Co.tac, Clothier ft Outfitters Rogers Peei Clothes CKctlnwt Streef Jtmfo it-r-felfr Open $j$Q At M. t 5 P- M. Closed AU Day Saturday 2Saliim0i Season -End Sacrifice of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes THE CLIMAX of all shoe sales great est in value-giving most compre hensive in assortment most efficient in fitting and service. Final reductions on all our summer stock a necessary move to make way for Fall arrivals. So inclusive that you are certain of finding the footwear you desire at a substantial saving. Men's Oxfords ff.oo Values Up to 10.00 Women's Pumps and Oxfords QE? Values Up WU to 14.00 6 Boys' Oxfords .85 Values Up to 57.50 HOSIERY Specially Priced During This SALE Children's Strap Pumps 1.85 smkt Reg. $2.50 All Children's and Growing Girls' OXFORDS At Half Price slDSons t$ On Evv&Sho And Is Your Guarantee Your Shoe Are Right TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET ftavwi THE BIG SHOE STORE 1 204-06-08 Announcing the PIERCE-ARROW Dual Valve trucks with double ignition and electric lights, a 2-ton truck a 3i-ton truck a 5-ton truck and a tractor These mark as notable an advance as the Worm Gear, introduced by Pierce -Arrow in 1910, which has become the dominant truck drive The Dual Valve principle means greatly increased power and surprising operating economy. 1 ierce 48 of the FIRST FIFTY trucks still running after 9 years' service, At row Delivtrs more work In givn time. Lom leu time on the job . and oft" the job. Coits lesi to operate and lei to maintain. Lasts longer, depreciates less, commands a higher resale price. THE GREAT EXPANSION of facilities and the efficient organization necessitated by War production developed invaluable experience enabling us to enhance the high quality which always has marked Piercc-Arrow THE PRESENT LINE retains these distinctive Piercc Arrow characteristics- durability, long life, easy operation. It gains materially in these vitally important attributes: Pulling Power equal to any demand Gasoline Economymore miles per gallon Accessibility for quick economical repairs THESE ARE PRIMARY FACTORS in operation and maintenance the true test of truck economy. FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 21st and Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. I I I Mo Jr Ql- Ill XViailVCL KJl. H I1 ' uMLMMmmwHu ffilZZTQUAHTY AND WMVE1 f Ml 1 Vr. ir Jf- -w. nAV Mfi Ctei22&!r'.QL tVi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers