f'llW 1'flX Hfl hK. UU'1 ""' I'- f EEL TRADITION probably the Crudest, Direct- est, Simplest Man Ever Nominated for President ASSUMES COCKSURE AIR n, CLINTON W. GIMIRRT nt.ff forri-pon'fn f the Evrnlnit Tubllc Dl Tftlfr; fwwrtoM. rM,,"e 7"'''c,' to Cotumbiii, 0.. Ahr. lO.-Oovernor Cox fforod nn initial miocc tn open ing th( rnmpnlRn In WhrellnB. Tt win not n blp Riiercs-. but It win I in unmMnltnblc siicccm. He presented Ms two Hum the prompt rntinention f"thc I.enRiie of Nations nml the need ef a pro)jreslve ndmlnlstrntlon In n w tn rntch the croud. He did not obtain a bis rrponse, but he wild what Ichad to sny In n wny to win voteM. A canipnlRii Midi ns Cox linn atnrted upon mny not overronie the ndvnntnue which thu Hepubllenn pnrty hn. but It is one to be reckoned with. An Ohloan who nccompnuled him to Wheel in bet den'rlbed Cox'h methods by njlng: "Cox Is n cross -roudi orator." The newspaper Cox hns built up in pajton has been n popular newspaper ulth the eionoim o-nttentlon stjlc uhleh Ins been introduced Into recent Journalism. It hits them in the ejes. That is Cox. He is probnbly the erudet, dlrectcst, simplest mnn who tr ran for the presidency. He does not belong to the genteel tradition in polities. Spoahs of nn "Underiiolt" He borrows his Illustrations from the life of his auditors. When ho was IHH U-Hli 'l luilltiuiiwiji IV ItlU ill " . pnblieau campaign fund of Bolfish ptir nosei lie Raid: "They want to buy an nnderliold upon the American (Jovern moiit." And he pronounced It "under holt" with a "t which is the way his hearers doubtless pronouwe it. And then he explained, "You all know what an unrferholt is. When we'ere boys and were wrestling we URed to pitch up a penny to see who should have the 'underiiolt.' And when we did not have a penny we spit on one side of a stone and pitched that up, and jou know the boy who won tho toss nnd got the 'underiiolt' nine times out of ten threw the other one. The people who nre living ast sums to the Iteplibllcans are after au 'underiiolt' ou our covcrn Kent." Ills Micechos hound hotter than they read. He does not ' follow copy, but as he warms up on the platform he Interpolates. His Wheeling speeches nere both more effective thnn the pre pared mutter given out in advance, and he talks to his hearers in the language tliej' are familiar with. He talks tn them like an editorial from n popular newspaper with a punch in uery line. u .1 .. i , I, in-uuii nut uiiiH-ui 10 mrir intellects wuvu in- van uiiii-ui io mrir emotions. A c!eer Democratic politician said jome time ago that he didn't like the League of Nations as an issue, because "piople would have to think why there should be a league, but they could feci whj there should not." Warms Hearers (o League Coi is successful with the league as an isuc bet-ouse he is making his hearers foci why there should be a league. He tells a story of Ohio par ents who lost u son in the Argonne, who refused to believe it and who matched his regiment puss by on its rtnrn ifilnt.. l.nll....l... ii.-i .i . . , ...luy ui-ii-IU mm lll( IOI lin would bo found in the rants. jpier inc Doreavou father eumc to him .'Mb a mud-stained letter frnm th nn rltten the day he was killed and CimA later on his body. The boy rote lie had a presentiment of death. ",flut that ho wont into battle hoppv, for ?e was giving his life thut there should ,M no more war. fl'.tVi " (2 "J-.onk fniU'V" he asks, I With UOIS Who Hlpfl llln tl.nf .. 111. .1. I'j thousands Who lpnr flnun r '!. to jaxp civilization and end war'" His uiguinent for the Loiiriip of Na tions runs: "Dp jou won to end war? We offer jou the League of Nations, . A!1r,c'l,H hltrrcs'N Properly bafc luarded. He almost concedes the idge resoravtions, but lie does not do Mcompletel "The ncpublicnnb grant bat something should be done. Mr. arding hopes for some new interna tional agreeimnt. Hut he does not wow what no one knows what. They ?,TC.ill0t. V0,"froto "oggestlon. You tired Pf elolny. The nepublicans Propose more delav an1 probably noth "as In the end. Kleet me and I shall Prornplli "Cng" f Xations throuB' II. I,.'. .!-. .... tU I r ,l,,u,ner tritK DorrowcU from , '"Popular newspaper, t.r from modern '.'""""nsmp . nnu that is, spiaking J.hout nualineatious. He does not S. ,,nKSCIls- Hp expresses ab Hute conlldenee. He ,rys, "After the lb of Mnreh i silnl ,,0KO nn(, ,.,. ,.j lr. Ilnrding pioposes to do so W m ' L.Vt Ihl"111 b" ,'1"' I xholl not pL'i . tIIp ncvor Hny. "I' I m resident. I shall do M nnd so"; he uhtl i" poop,S wlm ,lon,t indulge in tallci V" "' ,"nc llseriminatlons. He Ihrr r.I,lc t0. ,wl,om ever) thing is nr, in'nik .r hit0' for wlln' there ' nc shado of gray. He talks to peo- i ,tj',1!,1r ho ao.pallcil yellow jour c,.f l"d Ko to the movies. hen,!'I"kr " ,it,,p mc,vl(' f "wn 2 , dmliiNtrntion is. A work- wd iM0? int0.a 8UBnr vnt anA kt hi. lifp,ot pother workman, but MoS Ru?,"fin t,,c Ra8M' W,,c,; l,Is told Ln .u ,r f"),nncnN(, the courts th T?r 'hut h" hinbaml in entering the l,ll "T:! It8 risks- for l'p know no>Lf th" K,aM,- Tll,,n 'p tells MTinf J,0.ryi ,0 imli,'te the fellow trato L t triin,? nml """'her to illus We ,.?fVhln,rilbll.torjr "'BHKenw loc tititlon - T l 0,la"B,'l he state con rSnnnhieiiBn8' "t0 cn'1 thl8- the rrosrrss '. ' il "volution. I cull It ithh?.ic tcl1? Il0w hc ,,palt Bfiuarcly Ohio ,ah0,rnnn'' rapltal ns governor of ktriko i0W' 8P,lt a Hol(,'(,' to settle ' neVer v i V vmXH' ,lni1 the law destro l VM?i"te'1- Property was never lie , I1', there was never disorder." Jj,enhMoS!,nnn,, n.nf" cdltbrinl was 'I ll1'lfnlon,1,.It u too won to ii.- H.-i fnr ho..w11 ct- nut ' win v uiimm umt wlll DCar wntcl,ng) GOV. COX TO OUTLINE PROGRESSIVE POLICY lils h vi, fi Hll01Jt ,W,en ,lp declared trial no ii-'i . nB ,l,Ip ca,,e'1 1,iH iml"a Th. ,irL,hp K.,,p' rule. 'Wind ft WI,1,p,l"B 1W ""t un " no SW nf Nntiona. It "Hie r In ii,. i'" "r:HP!ltp there as "t'e , h111"',"1 the Democratic fot Ida ur ,";. '"e'1 tl,oy Honiehow to buy n " "f, theforce who wanted tt'nt. nlm ,"""'r ,nU "" tho govern h" fought n?' ," milltla i Strikes, ui'utoas't(i0,',;n,mpnt8 ,0 s!ate con" "PPosluc tl, "K J"Htife to labor, as ,a of war BU 1SntioD8 ani tho '"fnal.'Wlil'il! wor8t reasoned, Wech f "l0 ."P'whcs Hko the l"tlnhs" Pptn,,cT' is at his j does nt rnn,lH ,alKH voters. dJw not bn thJ "V l ,plr hpaiI. Ho it all;i botlcr much with their heads i!"U0c8U'!,it,I,,Br( pn"tlons. A a presl camiidate he Is. , , much' 0f a 'olnnibus, 0 Aug. 10. (By A. P.) ni .i. 'M,. " k? .r?rar ln. p.rpfl n,,n. i " .,"M1NI" "', ucpuiiiirnn pposltlon, In three more nd.lriie ihl. !f '''.,,0 RI,Pn, "wc tomorrow nt TV ' L",V ..l ." " '"J r .rc --i o i i ". ""'lorini Association next Saturday nt a "Cox Day" '((Ii lila nfTAHfl. . i ii in J'i . ,,n" "erensive prct n" tJ. '", ',,Bnpppl.. the Dem- , - "" ,nV.n.",lK?lc" '""Brlt" fl mi tl ttl A nni..t..ll Ci 0 his o week I ho South State nnil ' celehratlr W tv w nerntln tomorrow ex Ises. defi w ernl nou 1 s to gave ould Ntond Rtress through sup ago cha . . -' -.-.iw ii:iiiiri.i ui lIii'iili'ii in n riinn mahh1h...ii " "ii.iiiie L17111L1 iii'Liv, nrntn. i. ii Kivernor Is considering n ii e Htntenient on the application he Id make as President of the gen- nrocrpRMivn tw.lt.... i.- i .. ,--... .. I'u.ii,,, iiu hum till- need. forthcoming nddresses.'it Is under- 'ni. wuiriinir iox win continue he principal line of nttack hc last Saturday In his live speeches .Vt "il" ",""vv"" ".'n'. .wii.iiH in,- i,cngup ot iNntions nst n Mprmi'iitn n.n.. ...iii. ri. .. rglng a "senatorial oligarchy" with tfltirr Tn nntin ll.n ....!.!-.. i. . , . :-".:" I mi: iiit-nmeucj- io ineir llnillltlnf Inn nml nm.,H(lHI. n ,f ncpubllcnnlsm" against "progressive I InliinfrDntr " WORLD CONQUEST, PLANOFOVIETS Expoct to Fight U. S. After Franco and England Aro Beaten In Turn SEEKING GERMAN ALLIANCE '" " ' -'' -i nVnin liiim " w.f .m.f. in r-rl i ill i "I "" ' l - -.3...; ., i.. T i i I HARDING COOLfDG E CLUB HERE GROWS Colos Says Prominent Mon Seek Place on Committeo to Aid 0. 0. P. Ticket FOLWELL TO RAISE FUNDS By tlio Associated Press Kolno, Poland (by courier to East Prussia), Aug. 14. Soviet Itussla In tends to seek nn alliance with Oermanv to mnke war on Franco, and If this ii successful, to undertake a conquest of Knglnnd nnd eventually Amerlen. of ficials of the Itolshevist regime told the Associated Pres today. As soon as the Polish war, which is considered n purely Russian nuslness, has been finished, a note will be sent to Berlin, they declared.' demanding permission to transport troops across Oermanv for the French campaign. Upon refusal of this request, which is taken for granted, n revolution will "be instituted in Germany, tho success of which the Bolhovlsts asserted they were prepared to assure by force of arms. With these ends In view, the Rus sian f-oldieri, who have been told nil wars slmll cease with ultimate victory over the Poles, are being subjected to n vigorous propaganda which declares that Frenchmen will bo shot on sight, but that the Germans are friends who soon will become comrades of the Rol shevlsts, These admissions hnve been corrobo rated by Information gathered by tho correspondent in conversations with German representatives of nnst Prus sian newspapers, who had interviews with the Bolshevist army chiefs at the front. Intend to Control Poland. The Bolshevist leaders declare that within three weeks they will be in com plete control of Poland. Including the Polish, corridor, which they Intend to occupy. leaving a six-mile neutral zone i about Danzig. When the correspondent renched here after surreptitiously crossing the bofder at Czcrwonp. nnd emplolng the aid of Poles and u farm wagon filled with straw, he called on the Polish Soviet commissary, who recently was estab lished in office by the Bolshevist mili tary. Hans Seharnewskv. the com missary, is n Polish Jew with protruding eye nnsd a blond mustnehe nnd wears a white collar. lie ackuowyflged the cor icspondent's greeting nncthen sat down at his dinner table, completely ignoring the American. At the commissnrv's side throughout the meal and during the correspondent's visit u Russian soldier armed with a revolver stood watch and all tho con versation was interpreted to him in Russian. Tho commissary's assistant, who was a former German officer, said this Rus siun was a Soviet "representative who watched all business transacted by Soharnewhky nnd reported to the So viet central government, although ho never Interfered with the commissary's procedure. "When tho commissary finished his meal, which consisted of soup, n steak smothered with onions, potntoes and beer, he stalked to his office, directing the correspondent to wait. After an hour ho leturned, demanded the cor respondent's pnssports, which he gave a cursory inspection nnd then returned to his office. After waiting two hours tho corre spondent wandered nbout the town talking to the inhabitants, among whom were mnny Jews. He wns told they did not know whether they were going under Russian, Polish or Ger man rule, but said thev line heard rumors there would be n plebiscite in all this territory In the nenr future In which tin- people would be permitted to vote whether they desired to ndliero to Russia or Germany. The inhabi tants declared such a vote would be oerwhclmlugly in favor of Germany, Shut Off From Russia There is no commerce with the rest of Russia by telephone, telegraph or railroad and the inhabitants of villages Along tho frontier have been existing solely on the products of the furms. Tliey declare that unlesff commerce is soon revived with Germany they will experience great suffering. When the correspondent wns unable after several hours to sec Schorncwsky ogaln he prepared to depart, but an orderly from the commissary's office di rected him to remain another hour, by which time a high official was expected to arrive. The correspondent ignored tho order. The villnges nbout Kolno appeared prosperous enough, although the peas ants were ragged, barefooted and de spondent and presented a poverty stricken appearance. In the fields were fat cattle tended by gfrls, while bojs nml women were hnrvestlng wheat. Along tho road were ninny Iron cruci fixes nt wayside (brines, at which the pious populace worshiped. In Kolno there is less evidence of tho iccent war than in the towns of I'aBt Prussia, where broken statues, scarred houses and ruins of blown-tip buildings still bear witness to the damage done by the Russian invaders in 1014. Berlin, Aug. 10. Tho commander of the twelfth Russian-Soviet dlUsion, which Friday night entered Soldnu, on the Wursaw-Dnnzlg railroad, approxi mately fifteen miles northwest of Mlnwa, solemnly declared to n deputation of inhabitants that this territory never again would belong to Poland, accord ing to dispatched received here. Tho Polish burgomaster of Soldau fled. The Russians appointed n citizens' committee from which Poles were excluded, Prominent men representing many activities have expressed a desire to be come members of the campaign com mittee which Is being formed by George W. Coles, chnlimon of the Tow'n Meet ing partv. In the Interests of Harding nnd Coolldgc, nceordlng to Mr. Coles. Mr. Coles explained todav It Is his purpose to name on "Invitation com mittee" of four men who will In turn Invite a larger group of citizens to join the camnnlgn committee. The charges mnde bv n few politicians In both the ndmlnlstrntlon nnd Vnre ranks thnt the formation of the propos ed committee wns for the purpose of the advancement of Coles himself. Is not worrying thnt gentlemnn, he snld todny. "Such comment will not in nny wnv nffect the formation of tho committee," said Mr. Coles. "Judging from the many requests mnde by citizens to hnve their names added to the membership of the committee. I nm confident thnt petty political squnbbles will not affect the work of orgonbntlon." Want Harding to Speak Hero Thomas W. Miller, of the speakers' bureau of the Republican national com mittee, will come here tomorrow nnd confer with Senntor Penrose. In view of the requests which have been made that Senator Hiiding muke nt least one speech In Philadelphia. It is thought highly probable Senator Pen rose will ask Mr. Miller to In clude a, Philadelphia date In his Itiner ary. Senator Harding Is expected to Rpeak In Pittsburgh ns well as In Philadelphia. All speeches from the rear end of trnins, it Is understood, will be eliminated. William II. Folwell. of the firm of Folwell Bros. & Co.. received official notification today of his appointment ns state chairman of the nntlonnl ways and means committee of the Republican nntional committee. Mr. Folwell wlll have sole charge of the collection of funds for the sen atorial, congressionnl nnd presidential tickets in Pennsylvania outside of Phil adelphia. The notice sent Mr. Folwell was man of the commltte. Will Confer With Penrose Mr. Folwell said he expected to con fer with Will II. Hoys, chairman of the Republican national committee, here Thursday, when the national leader will come here to confer with Venator Pen rose. The three will go Into conference to discuss plans for raising funds. The collection of funds will be carried out in line with suggestion made by Senator Ilnrding, who wishes to make the campaign representative, mnde up of mnny small contributions rather thnn a few large individual contributions. LloydxGeorge Sent Warning to Wrangel Continued from Paco One southward along the Narew river. This is considered most improbable. A German aerial service has been orgnnlzed. nccording to advices to the French foreign office, to supplv the Russinn Soviet staffs with all military Information concerning Polish strategic movements thnt German pilots can per ceive In their flights from Dast Prussia over Polish territory. The foreign of fice said yesterday the entire arrange ment was outlined in a document which fell into the hands of the Polish au thorities. The Russian forces nre also being supplied with enormous amounts of mu nitions and food across the I.ast Prus sian frontier, according to reports from the French militarily mission In War taw. Warsaw. Aug. lfi. (By A. P ) Fightiug at various points on the War saw front is reported in tonight's of cial communique. Rndzymin, to the northeast of the capital, Is again in Polish hands nfter an all-dav fight. The Russians nttneked on both sides of Radzvmln. nt JCegrezi and nt Okunievv. less than fifteen miles due east of, War saw. The communique reports successes for the Poles In the region of Cholm nnd Hruvieszow, to the east and southeast of Tiublln. where the Poles took more thnn 100 prisoners, including the Rus sian chief of staff, and much war ma terial. In tho south the Soviet forces took Sokal. Further southwest the Poles evacuated Brody, which previously hnd changed hands several times during the efforts of tho Soviet troops to advance on I.emberg. American residents of this city have been gradunMly leaving during the last fortnight nnd the American colony mny be said to hnve shifted to Posen. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, third secretary at the American legation, is still here looking nfter the Interests of the United States Government in Warsaw. Polish soldiers who bave been slightly wounded during the recent fighting have also gone to Posen. Business is going on as usual, wltk all the stores and coffee shops very octive. Women are about the streets, their summer dresses nnd bright para sols contrasting with the black war ma terial being hauled through the city. There were several weddings hero to day and, as customary, the happy cou ples drove about tho streets in dec orated hocks, but they attracted no at tention. An nrmored flotilla is patroling the Vistula river between Warsaw and Thorn to prevent the Bolshevik! from crossing that stream in the movement to encircle this city. Mnnv of these boats saw service along the Prlpet and Dnieper rivers, some hnvlng been enp tured from the foe nnd moved to the Vistula bv railroad. Depots aro still thronged nnd trnins leaving tho city continue crowded, but Warsaw is really quieter than a week ngo. officials asserting thnt most of the panicky persons have left. The racing season having closed a fortnight .ago, ,100 horses which were entered for tiie various events have been taken to Posen. That city is so crowded thnt the government has started requisition ing rooms nnd buildings for various government departments. The Bolshevists launched their first attack ngaiust Warsaw's defenses Sat urday, but were repulsed. Uarlv In the morning the Bolshevists, after light artillery preparation, attempted to break tlrrough the Polish lines In tho mrrwr Health Demands cnnvaH covers for nil meat, fruit and produce wagons. Our prices are low, our quality nigh wo make them. F. Yanderherclien's Sons 7 North Water Street, Philadelphia "M the Blpn ot (he Sail" region of Badzymin. The P6lcs not only killed ninny who nearcd- the barbed wire cntanglcmcntB,'1 but took gome prisoners. London, Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Russians 'are pressing their fight for Warsaw within n dozen miles of tho capital on the northeast, says Sunday's official statement from Moscow, received today. They report the capture of Rndzymin, In thin sector, nnd the con tinuation of the battle along this front, nnd also nenr Novo Gcorgicvsk, to tho northenst of Warsaw. The capture of Soldau, twelve mile northenst of Mlawn, near tho East Prussian frontier, also is announced. The statement reads : "Wo captured Soldau after fierce fighting. Fierce fighting Is proceeding along tho line of the River Vkra and the regions of Novo Georglevsk and Izgerzh, On August lfl we captured Radzymln. Fighting is confining on tho front of Radzjimln, Okunievv and Dyubo sta tion." Sundny's Polish official statement conceded the capture by the Russians of Radzymln, but ndded that the town was reenptured by nn attack by the white Ruthenlan division nnd that a desperate struggle was continuing in this sector. William Adamson, Labor member of Parliament, and Harry Gosling, leader of tho transport workers, hnve been chosen bv the council of action of the Triple Alliance of Labor to go to Paris nnd consult lenders of French labor nnd the chiefs of the French Socialist par ties relative to their attitude toward Russia. The council has called on trndci unionist throughout Great Brit ain to supply information regarding mu nitions upon which they nre now work ing or trnnsporting. The purpose of the council of action In sending representatives to Paris is to obtain a common understanding be tween the labor forces of France and Great Britain with a view to co-operating to prevent war against Russia. The Russian trnde union delegation which arrived at Ileval, IMhontn. on Julv 20 hai not been permitted to proceed on the vojnge which It proposed to take to Kngland, it is learned here. The "International situation" is given as the reason. BOLSHEVIKI SEE U. S. AND ALLIES DIVIDED THREAT OF SOVIET TO GERMANY REAL Bolshevism May Engulf Nation Unless Allies Give Credit, Says W. J. Pike COUNTRY IN BAD WAY BptcM Dltvatch to Euenino Pubtie J.rttocr Washington, Aug. 10. Bolshevism has east lt shadow over Germanv nnd i may engulf the former emnlre unles credit nnd commercial nsslstnnre me, speedily extended by the Allies, accord ing to William J. Pike, of Holstend. ' Pa.. United Stotes consular agent, here on leave of absence and for conferences j with the State Department. Mr. Pike brings first-hand reports of Germnnv's present condition, based on observation in the recent months, ' "Germany Is In terrible condition," he said, "The people have lost heart and are despondent. Reports that Germany is gaining strength nnd has experienced no change of heart hnve no basis In fact. "The danger period Is now If the Ikilshevlsts of Russia are able to effect a union with the Bolshevists of Ger many, a force that will again menace the entire world will confront the woild What wo feed more than iinj thing else Is to rcnllc that the war is over, thnt Germany needs credit to re-establish herself, and that nil the nations need her stiong commercially. No Individual or, firm can do this. It is for some nation, and what better nation Is there than the ' United States? "I saw the beginning of the wai. I have seen the effects of the war and I know that the German people nre broken In spirit, despondent, thnt their resources aro gone, their industries are closed, and conditions generally are be yond description. "Prices are high. Food is scarce. Switzerland is receiving thousands of refugees who come there starved." ,. ,r !S. 1 ' '' '; ' - ' ' " s,.i 'r"m'( f I r ' '. '.! r-ssni; , I W II IL7 fnl 11 ill If JJ JJ II II II A JV II I II II I IL. I I lll nM i . ', I .1 n M WW " Mil (&l LMr r nv. ,J 1 V i 1 I ryf$ -mm ttt'':--.'- ,:'?'M3 "V New York. Aug. 10. The following iedltorlal artlclo will appenr ln the forthcoming Issue of Soviet Russia, official organ of the Russian Soviet Gov ernment Bureau. In this city: "The note recently delivered by the American secretary of state to the Italian nmbassndor contnins little which is of interest or direct nppllcation to the Russian people. "The most important signifiennce of this document lies not in the mere relterntion of the hostile attitude of the Americnn Government toward the Soviet republic, an attitude already repeatedly expressed In word and deed, but rattier In the expression of the purpose of the United States to break with its recent associates in Luropenn and Asiatic nffalrs. The note places the United States on one ground or another. In direct op position to Unglnnd. ltnl.v and Japan. "As for the solicitude of the Amen- ' enn Government for the 'Intigrltj' or' the Riihslan empire we can only ex plain this by the continued and favored presence in Washington of. certain re actionary Rui-slnn elements who still ' hope for the restoration of the old cznrlstlc regime with all its unbridled I tjranny over the peoples formerly held in subiectlon along the borders of Itus- I sin. We nre amazed that the Influence of these discarded representatives of Russian imperialism should have moved the American Government to abandon the principle of 'self-determination of i peoples.' "The Russian Government cannot uige and will not permit the resumption of commercial relations between Russia and America so long as the nttltude and policy of the American Government re mnlns that expressed in this document." 280,752 Bathe In City Pools Attendance in the city's thirty swimming pools the last week totaled 2S0,7."2, according to statistics given out by the Bureau of Recreation. Of this number 1110,11.'? were bojs and ."l.l.'?."i girN. FRANCE AFTER NEW LOAN Agent of Finance Ministry Arrives for Negotiation With U. S. Now Yorlt, Aug. 10. (By A. P.) While planning to pay her share of the Anglo-French loan of .f.'.OO.OOO.OOO ( when It matures October 15, France . hopes to obtain another loan. Jean Par- meutlcr. official representative of the , French Ministry of Fliinnec, declared in I on unofficial statement on his arrival , here today on the steami-hlp Ln Lor- raine to confer with American bankers. Car Burned In Garage Fire , Fire damaged the automobile of Hnrrv i Knopps In his garage at '-'520 Oxford street at 11.30 o'clock this morning. ' The machine back-fired and ignited. The loss Is $300. Galvanized Boat Pumps I,, n. nrrrrr To . Bl) N. 2rt St. JH fl I H qvvti, uurrvn ooo. DIAMONDS pnimuT House ol Established Reliability Hlshost Prices Value Guaranteed I IflHTFY'S 6 North nth st LUflllEI J Poor ab. Market Do You Stay in Town Occasionally These Hot Summer Nights? You will find TIIK I. OK ItAIM? all thnt lintel elinulil lie New Furniture. Comfnrtnblr Simmons Twin Beds, with rComfo Hox Springs unci Mattrensest noonm newly Papered and Tainted, and all new, modern riumblnir. The Itnom are cool, too, for TIIK LOIMAINK him Heht nnd air nn all four tildes. Excellent a la Carte Restaurant Reasonable Rates You Will Like It Phone for Reservations Poplar 520 Hotel. jftrame W. B. KUGLER, Mgr. BROAD STREET at FAIRMOUNT AVE. When You Can Buy Such Suits as these at $30 Then it is as surely your time to buy npHEY are $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65 and even a few $70 and $75 qualities. x ivicnrs ana ruurrg TVierrs styles and patterns, hand somely tailored, well fitting some silk lined with a few lots good for fall wear. Reduced for Clearance. William H. Wanamaker 121 7-19 Chestnut St, SuchValues inLivingRoomSuits WillNot Again Be Available For A Long Time to Come! Twenty Different Styles, Worth $332.00 to $599.00 In the August Sale at $225.00 to $425.00 It cannot be possible that those who need new Upholstered Living-room or Library Suits will fail to appreciate these remarkable values, if they will COMPARE them with similar Suits elsewhere. The average saving is almost or fully one-third. These Suits large, luxurious, richly upholstered in tapestry, are gathered in a SPECIAL SECTION of the Furniture Store (Third Floor. East). NOW IS THE TIME to buy Furniture for Dining-room, Breakfast-room, Living-room, Library, Bedroom whether you wish to completely furnish or refurnish your home, or wish but a single piece, large or small. OUR ENTIRE STOCK is marked at reduced prices. ') HirmDrllE Clothier Furniture. Third nonr. jieim nrummni, nnn Heading. Fourth Floor, rcasi A Charming Revelation of Women's Suits and Dresses In Varied New Autumn Styles Each day brings new models of indefinable charm portraying the smartest of new fashions. Distinctive Wool Dresses Dresses that will j-ace any daytime occasion. Of Poiret twill, tricotme or serge, chiefly navy blue. The newest in style and trimming $37.50, to $150.00. Handsome New Silk Dresses Street and Afternoon Dresses, also Dinner Gowns, 'of satin, crepe meteor, crepe Morocaine, crepe Georgette and crepe meteor combinations. All the new fashion notes in design and ornamenta tion are featured $35.00 to $110.00. Women's Finer Autumn Suits Suits of tailored elegance, Suits richly trimmed with fur, novel stitching, braid or buttons. Chiefly browns, blues and black. Of veldyne, duvct-de-laine, velour, broadcloth, silvcrtone, yalama and tricotinc $70.00 to $142.00. Smart Jersey Sports Suits Autumn models of jersey cloth in plain shades or heather mixtures. These indispensable Suits for hard, practical wear $30.00 to $37.00. MV- htrawbrlflBo . Clothier Second Door Market Street hni Cntre Yard-Wide Ecru Pongee Silk Extraordinary Value at $2.00 An exceptionally fine lot of this much-wanted Silk. Lovely m texture, fine in quality, but practical for service. For children's smart frocks, for women's dresses and blouses, for men's shirts and pajamas -Ecru Pongee Silk is a favorite. This is priced little above wholesale cost $2.00 a yard. rr- htravjrunilce Clothier Aisle II Centrn Our Deferred Payment Plan A great many thiifty folks apportion their weekly or monthly expenditures on a more or less exact "budget system" whether calling it that or not so much for tho "Building and Loan," or rent, so much for the grocer, milk man, laundry, etc., the remain tier being available for cloth ing, home furnishings, enter tainment. And when the need irises for a somewhat unusual purchase of furniture or rugs, washing or sewing machine or other utility bought only once in many yenrs thry -omo to our DEFERRED PAYMENT OFFICE and ar range to buv what they need ind Vave the pivmens ex tended over a period of two or oiore months. Or Pay $60 Less for a WINDHAM Player-Piano An excellent value at the regular low price and remarkable at the August selling figure. This opportunity for you to secure one of the line Wind ham Player-Pianos at a sav ing of $00.00 is passing rapidly. If you would bene fit by this reduced pi ice you must net quickly. Come in and see the Windham tomorrow TMinir nvn inQlvnwonfc fUnf ... l l. j . , UL - "la w nave accepted as part payment for the above and other makes sold here exclusively Our experts have, placed them in perfect playing con dition And now-for the August Sale-we have made further reductions from thAt trnrt.ivolv nw nvipna nf iirViinli fVi.r ,,..,.. i i. , , . ""'o ""m lima Ul- "':?- " ,.:: wv" ""- w,:ic auuauy marueu. ii your home s w thonf. nW V be sure to see these. PIANOS I PIANOS Windsor $ 85.00 Eltinffe $195.00 Prcsticn 95.00 Fischer 95.00 Bodstedt 95.00 Aeolian 125.00 Lockhart 150.00 Schomacker 170.00 Schomackcr 185.00 Schumann 195.00 Lester 195.00 Bell 195.00 Kroeffcr 215.00 Lester 225.00 Straube 250.00 Marcellus 275..00 Francis Bacon . . 425.00 Henry F. Miller. 425.00 Vf PLAYER-PIANOS Pease $250.00 Auto-Manual ... 375.00 Eltinge 375.00 Bayer 395.00 Wescr Bros 425.00 Story & Clark . . 545.00 Fabcr Soloelle . . 545.00 Stock Pianola... 645.00 Faber Soloelle . . 670.00 (Electric) -. Htrwbrlrte t Clothier I'lfth Floor, French Pearl Bead ' Necklaces, Now $5 A saving of more than one third on these lovely Necklaces of fine French pearl beads graduated in size, 18-inch length, with solid 5old clasp. Fancy Bead Necklaces in Wonderful Shades, Special, $1.00 Mr.iubrl'lKe A Clothier Aisle ! .Market btnet Pay $50 Less Than Our Regular Price For Any ofThese Pianos or Player-Pianos .In conjunction with the great August Home Furnishing Sales we have made a sweeping reduction of FIFTY DOLLARS from the regular prices of the fol lowingMtru ments four famous makes that we sell exclusively in Philadelphia. XOIIOWin insuu- Francis Bacon Upright Pianos (less $50) now $440 Francis Bacon Upright Pianos (less $50) now $450 Francis Bacon Upright Pianos (less $50) now $475 Francis Bacon Player-Pianos (less $50) now $750 Francis Bacon Player-Pianos (less $50) now $700 The Fabcr Player-Pianos (less $50) now $750 Hazelton Bros. Upright Pianos (less $50) now $575 Hazclton Bros. Player-Pianos (less $50) now $875 Hazelton Bros. Player-Pianos (less $50) now $925 The Windham Upright Pianos (less $50) now $425 Or Save Even More on These Reliable Exchanged Pianos and Player-Pianos SIC Cnnvpnipnt Tortnz ni TniivYnmtrf n, TJVA v.w.. ,. .,v ys, x uimciu ii yyjiA, v ion t r. Wtt I l' t , "i i N. J&-Mi-fal$iltoisn ;?& ijSjir4ffa r.s.'ife y & x ntaaff'iit&L., 'k',4j&S4,yWiiX;'fifca At-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers