-a IfciJ ?.. Ki fc 3. - "'- $' .ir, fliVElNG PUBUO LDOlAft r.-, ,. QIANT WHEAT-POOL rs Would Control .Marketing and Selling of Grain ' fejfcwAuit, 0., Sept. 1. (ByA. I) JFotmAtlon of n gigantic whent pool In :' United States, whereby tho farmers fiwttl virtually control marketing nnd ffMlHos the grain, Is ono of tho more ffcit' .fanners who arc here attending ft ttkeeo-day session of tho national hoard Aaf.fxmr organizations. Jf'imgro inaa juu iuruit-'in, r.-iirt-guuiiu, AlAA HBAM ahIJ ..tailtnlt.. AIIAMM M 1fM,1 f 1 ! t ? rtnte In the Union, aro In attendance. IQlThei tinnrri nf fnrm nrentilzntlnnn HOW controls 1500 irrnin ciovntors iu me Country from W. D. Jamleon, formerly Deroq' cratld national financing director under Mr. Mnrsh, asking for lists of named of possible campaign contributors nnd specifying that nny who held federal posts should be so designated. "I suppose that was doue no you would not send letters to tliton," Sen ator ICcnyon remarked. "Possibly," vns tho reply. Mr. March thought the 1010 Demo erotic cnmpnjgn "very Intelligent but a bit extravagant in some respects." He said tho estimate which Ohnlrmnu White gave today of $2,000,000 for this year was too large. "1 would be very well nnttaliod today If I knew we wnro going to have $1,200,000," he said, and added that with this n mount the committee could conduct Hs good a campaign as in 11)10 since that year's effort wus spread over four months, wlillo this year s lias v nmi rinna n rpnriv rn.onnr llifnrm fmslnoKA nf S2.000.000.000. tinriincrtn nfllrlrtlil- 4-v.wn - --.......-. I iuul iitwutiip, . i ,1'lans nro to tnko over or num. grain; oniv t,vo to co." ..i.. . ..n.M nnlitf tillAPA .f limit IU - n ivmum ui- tvtu iwiuv iv . -. , ... .. -i.lM-.,l T Mill , nnwulhln r una nXIllMlllIlHrcS Illll levators at every point where wlicut is ' 'thinned, it will Do po!siDio, it was I jVfttla, to control 40 per cent of tho conn- .11 try's wheat output. White Says "Boss" Only Has Evidence fi Hi L' at Cootlntml from rgt Oue ealth and sinister purposes were ln- hlnd tho Itepubllcan party. f- Whiff- mieirpsted that the two I rolls of signatures of subscribers to this DOOR ana lO jirnpusumiii wiruun" " hook might furnish n clue to tho In fluences behind the Republican cam- J palgn. Ho appeared to be grasping nt .ometmng in oruer io mute im- j hovrlng posslblo for Governor I ox and his charges, but he pnsscd the real ii-nsnonslbilltv for nrovine them over to tho governor himself. marsh denies any SPECIAL FUND PLEA M l Chicago. Sept. 1 (Ry A. P.) iTVHbur W. Marsh, Drraoerntic national 'treasurer, denied before the Senate (committee that special efforts had been made to get contributions from federal officeholders. "Never since I have been treasurer lias any letter ask ing money been sent to n federal of ial. ns such." lie said, with or without his sanction. Scnutor Kenyon then read n letter !v K Sertfe healthful delight thai C-ISl arar far were sot .$00,000. Photos Vanish From Records Discussion of the Rarncs hook dis closed that photographic conies of pledges of "moral and financial sup port to tho book, signed by prominent eastern meu, including the Rockefellers, had disappeared from the records, in which they were introduced Monday. A heated clash between Senator Reed nud Senator Kenyon followed when Senator Reeil insisted on an investigation of the disappearance of the papers. George While, Democratic national committee chairman, who was on tho stand during the discussion, snid he thought the pledges rclnted to support for the Republlcnn campaign through Republican propaganda. j "Yon don't think Representative I Kess's article in 'the book on Ruther- ' ford R. Hayes s n sinister Influence, do you?" Senator Kenyon asked, but I the question was evaded. ' Senator Reed objected to tho lino of questioning and Senator Kenyon heat' cdly retorted that tho Missouri Demo cratic senntor seemed to have "ono line of examination for na Republican nnd wnhts to use another line for Demo prat." "Do you think the Barnes book Is a more sinister Influence than the cir culation through country newspapers of propaganda favoring the League of Na tions, such ns this story, 'Unelo Sam of Freedom Ridge,' nnd having It paid for by a particular political party and hnvltig the man who reads it not know thnt it is political propoganda? Which is the more sinister?" Senator Kenyon nsked when (julct was restored. "1 don't apologize for wanting to circulate that story," Mr. White re joined. "The editor nf the paper Is re sponsible if ho uses it. He isn't paid to print It." The Rames book shows right on Its face who is behind it, hut your 'Unelo Sam of Freedom Ridge' w-.uldn't show who paid for It. Which do you think is the more sinister?" "I wouldn't know until I sec the Rarncs book." "You hnven't seen It, and I haven't been able to sec It." "No. I haven't seen It. that's the sinister part about It," Mr. White re torted. . Probe Foreign Ruroau Senator Kenyon questioned the wit ness about salaries paid speakers or other campaign workers and Inquired particularly about Professor John Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin frM ftf Cli UtenNrtM, Dtp. X, Uldn. Uui Kjfmir Kor Kcr does more than im mediately seal punctures; it keeps your tires properly in flated, cooler and adds mile age. I Use Kor Kcr in Every Tire JENSEN SALES CO. 1614 Cherry St. Dion Locunt 353 . . ! , : j i-k i i-ia 1 - ; 3'Hall. head of tho Scandinavian Bu-1 slonal ond scbnlorlal campaign com- uUcrAnie cmSnatlng from Ma P"f 7 1 nr'2V?r,i rcau ohho Democratic Natldnal Com- mittces, was called, but threw little and ''all ,tho wnfHr I?'P' ! " f,1JfJE?. .if O reau mtttco, who was .shown in letters read by Senntor New as negotiating with both the Democratic and Republican committees for his services, Tho Inquiry developed that Mr.Whlto trrs, lie made a statement heforc n had dlsmlsse following disclosure of the Professor Hall last night, now let witness that ho was offered $8000 by the Republicans." Mr. White retorted, "but ho said he -preferred to -work for the Democrats. The Joke is on us, though, for paying him $100 a week," Senator Reed had Mr. White explain that when he sold he believed the cor ruption chnrges of Governor Cox to be true ho hnd In mind the possibility of the election hinging upon a single state and that state upon perhaps a single precinct. Senator Kenyon said thnt all the financiers were not in the Republlcnn party. "Well, our receipts would indicate that." rejoined Mr. White, "You nre broke nnd your cupboard is bare, is that it?" nsked Senntor Kenyon. "The cupbonrd is bare, but I hone the people will fill it by popular sub scription." said Mr. White. Mr. White said he had not appointed the Democratic campaign fund commit tee nnd the party budget has not been made up. The witness was closely questioned in regard to any knowledge of Cox's charges. Guy T. Scott, of Washington, D. C, trensurer of the Republican congrcs' light on campaign matters. oped that his authority was Xt flevel limited to navlnff out funds on orders from Representative Fcss and Senntor Poin dexter, chairmen of the respective com mittees. His books showed $5000 hnd been sent to O. 13. Weller, Republican candidate for senator In Maryland, Another item in Mr. Scott's books was $0000 paid to Senator Polndcxter. nis records showed $143,000 in tho congressional campaign committee fund in addition to a recent loan of $100,000 from the Republican national commit tee. The senatorial committee has $C8, 000 on hand, Including $50,000 from the national treasurer. Christensen Raps Old Parties Parley P. Chrlstcnscn. presidential liomlneo of tho Farmer-Labor party, appeared at the investigation today and nsked to be heard. Senator Ken yon nt 'once accepted the offer. Mr. Chrlstcnscn read a prepared statement, In which ho charged that "both the Republican and Democratic parties arc being financed by Wnll street," and that whichever won, "the government during tho next four years will remain in the hands of the combined capitalists and manufacturers who novo been mnsters of tho government during the last thirty years." The candidato also charged that minor political groups and newspapers of the country hnd established an embargo against publication of even most of the rftotml thnt thft rntfrrnment. bur HOWS' paper spaco and allot it equally to all political parties. He charged that J-. P. Morgan k Co., through two of Its members, Is openly supporUng botli the Republican and Democratic tickets. Its Republlcnn agent is Henry P. Davison, Be said. On the other hand, he said, less than two weeks ago, tho'Ncw York Evening Post, owned outright by another mem ber of tho Morgan firm, Thomas W. Lomont, announced Its support of tho Democratic ticket, Senntor Kenyon today asked news papermen when Governor Cox would reach Chicago on the trip West. Advised thnt tho governor was ex pected Sunday, and nsked If he would be subpoenaed to appear Monday, the senator said: "The committee has done nothing on thnt. If we do, I will announce It," BARUCH WAS "ANGEL" FOR LEAGVE BOOM New York, Sept. 1. It was Bernard M. Raruch. personally, acting as a "friend of the League of Nations," and not the Democratic National Commit tee, which entertained n imposition (o distribute a short story, "Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge," to several hundred western newspapers, Senator Pat Har rison, of Mississippi, chairman of tho speakers' bureau, declared here today. consider putting out tfia i -.I-- .. 1...I .11,1 M,.f rtlJhUN siory mc OI rnnrne, m ui " v.wP nn agreement to .do M Un wo IwirnM li would cost Homciiimg uvv:i .ji,v,v, Senntor Harrison snld. , "Instead, wo, looked about for some Individual who might be sulHcIcntly In terested In the success of tho league to spend bl money In this way. Ave found Mr. Baruch willing to Undertake tho distribution of the story. That Is thi limit of the national committee s connection with It." No agreement had been,' made binding Mr. Baruch to go through with the plan so far ns he knew, tho senator said. WON'T GIVE COX EVIDENCE Moore Will Attend Chicago Hearing as Private Individual Columbus, 0 Sept. 1. (By A. P.) K. H. Moore, of Youngstdwn, Gov ernor Cox's preconvention manager, will not represent Governor Cox nt the Sen ate investigation of campaign expenses in Chicago, it was stated authoritatively here today. Govcror Cox and Mr. Moore had n long conference here today, following which it was said that Mr. Moore would go to the Chicago hearing only as a private Individual and not as a representative of the Democratic presi dential nominee. A Youngstown dispatch today said that Mr. Moore would present Gov ernor Cox's evldenco of Republican cor ruption at the Senate Investigation, SHORTUdGElS LEAtiiMa Has 20,000 Majority for fiani Nomination jn California San Francisco, Sept. l.--By r.) Returns from yesterday's tti primary compiled early todnf inm 11032 precinct of a total of 0120 m Samuel M. Shortlldge, San FrnnclJe attorney, candidato for tho' Republican nomination for United Statcr-senator V,WA .f more than 20,000 votes over William Kent, former congressman, hi nearest rival. '' ' Senator James D. Fholan was un opposed for the Democratic nomination. A Bomewhat uniquo situation wat presented In the. First. Second and Seventh congressional districts, wher the present representatives In Congrew not only won the nomination of theft own parties, but also captured' thi nomination on another party ticket Representative Lea, First district, i Democrat, defeated n field of candi dates for the Republican nomination! In the Second district, Representative Baker, also a Democrat, won the Ra. publican nomination over his. Republican opponent, and In the Seventh, Ren. rescntative Barbour, a Republican apparently won the Democratic nomination. Off for Newport The United States destroyer num. phreys, in chnrge of Commander Georei E. Klingcr, left today for Newport R I., for torpedo equipment, ' ' Golden pk&c ripe red apples No subacids or preservatives IfJ and Drrjtelsts1 CLASS NAH& PAfUJfiU Loose Leaf Ledgers Transfer Binders t."1 fifimtr o Ton Corduroy Sides, Red Fabric Hide Back and Corners Saxon Binder Complete Outfit, 200 Shet (alia Complete OuttU, 400 Sbaala Complate Outfit, 200 ShteU Complate Outnt, 400 Sboeti Tranifer Binder, SVixMTa, OVixllTa) nd Index, 113.40 end index, 310.70 amd Index, $15.80 and Index, 110.80 3.75j ltHxtlft, 4.23 ta (aUa OWxllJi) ta (aUa HUxlU,) ta (alia llHxHIa) ixJlTi, 3.75l UH YEO & LUKENS CO. Stationers Printers Blank Books 23 N. 13th St. 719 Walnut St. XETE rM.OST rBZZnLTIFTZZ.CZLJO I2 ZZttBTSUICvi c, rlC k- .r ,l s mbBHHHHSuHHMmHuHVHHH What they'll do for you a at the stores where Hart Schaffner & Marx are sold lothes They'll give you all-wool quality and correct style THE beauty of the Paige Sedan represents the finest expression of the coachmaker'a art. There are no more beautiful motor carriages today than those bearing theJBaige nameplate. And the Paige Sedan is a car of practical utility as well-as refinement. It is the ideal motor vehicle for comfortable service in any season and in any -weather. In summer, with lowered windows, it possesses coolness in the same degree as open cars. And, during inclement seasons,, it provides adc quate protectionagamst xain, cold ancLdampncsa. The Paige Sedan on the Six pT Chassis is powered with our own new six cylinder motor developed by Paigeengineers and built in Paige shops by Paige mechanics. They'll reduce your clothes expense because the clothes they sell last longer They'll ask the lowest price possible; they believe in narrow margins They'll give your money back if you're not satisfied CUVA7WtUV'riafjrf ! ill is us II m 91 Wm u Hj nj IK H aW 1 I 1 im m " Tl1 ! S B " a " w "'' w w a h ' .-,, --niimnnw B 58STlsaWBHMMWHBHMMM iii iiiiiit mill n imwn - naaiBi n n a mm m m m B M Strawbridge & Clothier are the Philadelphia Distributors for Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing . . . f -t 1 1 I ,iJ "J.t.--.t 11. t , A V.'.'. 4 "B' 'iil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers