& "J Sr m ir '(' ; ii. tt &I f ul Mi ;h"ij r&tfl if &i M i i im i I M vV i m m V 1M v V& ,risfla i . p mm f v Kl ;." Sfci i i fi'illflV i! B '!. mm? i , ,k ' r , t IN COAL SHE 'H J H . - -r l'k . EVENING, PUBLIC EDGBlljRHaElJmAy -ggjfik sfaffiiR8, W$ "Pi,. ic'ores Suffer Cracked Hoads fn First Riot Trouble Brew- ' !k.v In ftUor O.antnrti Ml WH.W. WW...W... 'ACTIONS DIVIDE UNIONS disorder! Lt at ( when n IftwcMt Mtnnreli to tormina Public Letloer WllhwItAi-re. Pn.. Sit. S. Hret rHsordcrs In tlio ntithrooltr- flrtils broke Cork Inno. PUtnton. pnrljr today. ttnunil of stntp troopers swooped Mown on n bnnd of rioters nt the Delay-arc nnd Hiidxon depot. The riot wns serious for n time, but ihc Bwlneine clubs of the troopers thnt landed on the hends of every one who KOt In their puth put the rioters to light, mini4 of them with bnttered nnd bleeding heads. The riot wits n result of n tnlMinilrr- itnndlnc Twontj of the strikers of the Pennsvlvnnlsi Cool Co. renorted nt Hie depot to take n train for Ollphnnt. Vvhorp thev were to work for the Dela ware and Hudson Itnllrond. More thnn 300 strikers put in appenrnnee ohortly before the work train pulled lu. nnd jthey chnrged the Hiniiller bnnd. usIiik Stones, ruins nnu ninrKjnrKt wra pons. While the riot was nt its height stnte trooper, who were piitrollinj; the jllstrirt. il' : spurs into their horses. hnd with riot eltilis tlyluc in all direc tions, rode (ierreh into the rlotins mob. rThev sfnifk riilit and left, and the Jnob took to its heels. There are nt least H score who nursed bleediiiR heads, but none of them was seriously Injured. Storni Clouds Gather The storm clouds nre gathering in the fields. At other sections there nre siens of trouble. This is due to the fact thnt local unions nre beinc divided into fac tions, one side desiring to return to work nnd the other anxious to remnln on strike. As one faction votes the other side takes action to undo this rote, and there are indications that the Intensity of this situation will lead t an open nal Strike in Coal ' Fields to Be Long Continued from r( On trlct nttorney I saw more copies of this "lied" propaganda. It hnd been sent in by mall from loyal Amerlcnns to whom It hnd been sent. Investigators of the Department of Justice had found It on the persons of individuals nr rested for hnvlng no risible occupation but that of creating unrest. Thl? literature had been prepared with the utmost skill nnd cunnine. There wns the "hot stuff" calling on the proletariat to rise and protect their rights. There was the "down-with-the-caplthllstle-class" truck nnd all thnt allied claptrap to catch the crack brained and half-baked Idealist nnd 1b nornnt alien. " Then there nns a line line of the persuasive nnd argumentative dope, ap pealing to the "roimnou sense of our common brothers In toil." It was In tended to arouse doubt mid discontent. Where discontent does exist In Inhor circles, its mission was to fan it into the flnmo of outbreak and terrorism. Some of this flamboyant buncombe, usually designated ns "bunk," wns signed with tho indefinite but 'all-embracing word. "Committee." Other sheet cloved with tlio "Ynura I.V. teinally. Workingmen's, Soldiers and the record. And Judge Moore has not produced any proof. In fact, the campaign fund is extraor dinarily clean,- The only fly In the Re publican ointment Is the foolish seal of the professional money-raisers, who al ways multiplied everything that they were doing by three nnd thus have given Governor Cox something to talk about. Harding Pledges Justice to All ConUnord from Tncr One cord there Is no assurance for the fu ture. "We have witnessed the restricted production of manufactures and of la bor, but we have not yet experienced the Intentionally restricted production of foodstuffs. Let us hope we never may. It Is our brslness to produce and conserve, not to deny, deprive or destroy. Opposes Paternalism "I have no thought of suggesting that the 'government should work out an elnbornte system of agriculture and then try to lmpoe It on the farmers of the country. That would be utterly repugnant to American Ideals. Gov ernment paternalism, whether applied to agriculture or to any other of our great national industries, would stifle Sailors' Council," the sign manual of ambition. Impair efficiency, lessen pro Its Soviet imrentnire Some of this stuff wa: not only down right anarchistic, but absolutely se ditious. Itadlrals Spc.aU at .Meeting It is significant thnt the meeting on Wednesday of last week In Wilkes Harre of the outlaw miners representa tives of the "workmen's, soldiers' nnd sailors' council" wore permitted to ad dress the delegates. They were verv guarded and plausible in their utter ances. The big idea with the chops was to get recognition and they got it. I IIieiHIOnCU M tarts In Knrvl, ductinn nnd make us a nation of ric pendent incompetents. The farmer re quires no special favors at the hands or the government. AH he needs is n fair chance and such just consideration for agriculture as we ought to give to n basic industry, and ever seek to promote for our common good. Scnntor Harding, indorsing the declnrntlons of the llepubllcnn national platform on the subject of putting agri culture on a sound foundation, signified pointH which he regarded of most vital Importance to the country's welfare. These included the need of farm rep resentation in larger governmental nf- m iwiains. the Ittio rMmvu. .!, i r..i . .1.. i..i. i ..( .,.. .. t r.. .. . . , . , v . - - "mi iiiiin. I in- is11 " ni'i' " mini vii- is the leader of the Insurgent miners 'operative associations for the marketing or outlaws in this district. 1 visited .of their products: a scientific study of him at his home in luylor just outsldol agricultural prices and farm production til" ?? . . i costs, botli nt home nnd abroad, with n His homo is a two-story detnehed I view to reducing the frequency of nb- j.ou.,- ..uuoc uu uwuic onu typical mln- normal fluctuations here, iiis io"" sireec. inere is a gravel side wniK instead ot a pavement and street is oi cinder nnd coal dust. in tnc dowustatrs parlor, window the W08 miuuuiu. ii wus an invitation to come to the Welsh Uaptist Church and hear the talented otitic revivalist, etc " Knoch Williams, who is directing the preeiu nuiusiriai destinies of about We do not offer any qunck remedies in this matter." the senator Interjected In rpnltlncr the nledcrps of the Tlpnnb. front room, or lienn party, to which lie gave his hearty n small nrinted nssent. "hut we do nledce ourselves to mnkc n thorough study of the disease, find out vh it causes it. and then apply the remedy which promises n euro. Insurgents are coinc the limit to keen t !1)H) outlaw miners. Is a slight-built (l,U f,.iu ititm.l Tin. tint .l.rn nf 111011 nltlld fl-ail lnokillir. with n ulmrS I hacking coujli, sallow complexion nnd deep sunken cjes the eje.s of an en thusiast. He speaks with n slight Welsh accent. I There are b'ue powder marks on his cheek- and forehead from old mine ex- rlcket lines nine Ihis morning when Sheriff John Mnel.uskie found that tin strikers were patrolling the Hudson Plains, Miners mill ilist.-ict. The sheriff sent n squad of deputies to the scene. Owing to the fact that this is a church holiday he decided not tn interfere, but ho Kprvpil until e nn thp iiisiir!ri-titH that he will send a much larger force to the1 exploshc when he recites scene tomorrow and that trouble will s'ue of this conn overs, result if there i- nnv picketing. i "They sUJ we up- Holsheviks. but State troopers nre patrolling the i we nre not. We ip just Americans. If gregter part of the field. Iu each nn- 'anybody sa.s we are agninsr the gov thraclte cotintv the sheriff's force Is j eminent, he is not telling the truth," ready for anv emergency. i w-ns lii, reply to my question. Tliere was a sign of a rurtlier brenK in Fnilr Dynamite Outrages the strike s tttation in District .No. Ii Tlll. , .,, ,,,. ., ,,. . todav nlthoiiL-h the triHnc forces in Mut "" of thl' miners in t!'c I-irst Districts 7 and fl rem il ? iinbrokcii ' nn"?t - are not Knoeh Wil This was rerded ns a i os honcf 1 ' lia,n5C,, T1,"r' nr' nAmU of Sicil- I ?IS . Mr R5T,L arL? .V "... T5 '' Inn and Slavs, hot of blood and quirk to ' generally celebrated by many foreign- ! .n,,s' i thi- -.ullnw strike nnf, speaking person as , church holiday ", Z C , ' .tf"B,S last wns on Labor Day night. Would End Price-PMng Evil "We promise to put nn end to un necessary price-fixing of farm products and to ill-consideteil efforts arbitrarily to reduce farm product prices. In times of national crMs. when their is n'known senrcity of nil nrecnry product, price control for tile purine of Kinking n fair distribution of the "-tore- on hand mny plosions, lie converses in monotone i lie both iicerssnry nnd wise. Hut we and never get-, dramatic or boisterous or I know thnt there can be no repenl of the miners natural laws the eternal fundamen tals. If the price of an farm product, for example, is arbitrarily fixed nt a point which does not cover the cost ot production, the farmer is compelled to reduce the productlo of that particular l crop. This results in a shortage wnicn in turn brings about higher prices titan before, nnd thus intensifies the danger from which it was sought to escape. Government drives against food Admits One Quota Charged by Cox Continued from Pne One , "Mr. Woodford made up the list. I bad nothing to do with It." "Vou were to get H00.000 In Cuya hoga county alone, although this quota sheet Introduced last week by the Re publican National Committee shows the goal for the entire state of Ohio was only $100,000?" Senator Heed con tinued.' "Yes, sir, that wns my understand ing." " Mr. Hlossom said that when he left Cleveland Labor Day. $74,000 hod been pledged, nnd thnt the work was still going on with Mr. Protzman directing It nnd all workers trying to reach the gonl of $ 100,000. Form 101 Plnns Carried Out Senator Head then took the witness through Form 101, the campaign plan which Republican witnesses have snld was never Issued, and Which Mr. Hlos som said he had neve seen. At almost every step In organization described by the plan, Mr. Hlossom nodded or ex pressed nssent. He sold nn executive committee wns formed as desired in the plan and remembered of Its dozen or so members. Michael Gnllagher, conl op erator, as chairmnn, nnd John 8her wln and .1. It. Sutt, bankers, nnd C. A. Otis, broker, ns members. "They were ntnnng the most influen tial nnil nowerful business nnd profes sional men In your city, ns described by tills plan for the executive commit tee," snld Senatpr Heed. " Mr. Hlossom snld thnt W. A. Wood ford wns chairman of the ways nnd means committee for Cleveland, and agreed with Senator Heed that he was described by the language of the form which recommended n "hlg-vlsloned financial man" for the post., Tho "pros pect list of .'1000 names" which Form 101 recommended was nlso identified us existing In Cleveland ns was the "cream list" assigned to the executive com mittee. Mr. Hlossom said he hnd been told by Mr. Protzman that the executive committee had obtained about $28, 000 In pledges from this list. Senator Heed brought out Uint this conversation with Mr. Protzmnrrtook place after tho subpoenn was served on Mr. Blossom. Senator Heed finished the reading of Form 101 with the signature of "Harry M. Hlnir. June 14. MM." Mr. Hlulr is assistant to Fred W. I'plintn. the Heiiubllcan nntlonal treas urer, and the date two duys nficr the nomination of Senator Ilnrdlng': Heed and Kenyon Clash Senator Heed ntfil Chairmnn Kenyon clashed when the Missouri senator asked Mr. Hlossom who "suggested this plan J on followed, which nbsolutely tallies in nlmot every respect with this docu ment I have just read?" Senator Kenyon cnutioned the wit ness not to nnswer nnd objected to Senator Heed's asking Mr. Hlossom nbottt a document which he had nlready testified he had never seen. "You have bullyragged witnesses," Senntor Heed retorted, "you have done every sort of tiling to witnesses, you have nsked leading questions.. In all iny years of experience I never heard any one In court, nnd especlnliy not on nn investlgntinjc; committee sup posed to be seeking nil tho truth, cnu- Ulon n witness not to nnswer n question tho" witness knew tho Idea, came from Mr. Woodford. . , "nut you talked nb6ut It with Mr. Protzman, rcprcscntatlte of the national committee, and he concurred with you in $400,000 as the amount to be raised, ' suggested Senator Reed. "Oh, yes," said Mr. Blossom. "Thnt amount become a matter of common knowledge among tho workers for the fund." Senator Kenyon wns told thcro was nbtlilng "sinister about thel unchebn to team captains," arid then nsked whether It was difficult to arouse en thusiasm because Cleveland was dry. "If prohibition Interferes with the Republican campaign fund lt is the best thing i nave ucnru about It," Interposed senator iicen. A reference by Senator Knnvnti to Governor Cox'r phrase about use of bayonets to put down labor, brought irom tne witness n reply that the charge wns "complete news" to him. He told Senator need Hint he did not know whether Michael Gnllagher, head of the executive committee In Cleveland, had nsked for militia during the mine strike ot last inn. tieitner did he know whether Mr. Gnllagher was under In dictment on n charge of violating the Lever act. At one stage of the examination of .Mr. liiossom, the Missouri senntor re marked : ' "So it wns natter n good luncheon, an inspiring speech by' Congressman Fess witn everybody reeling good thnt you started out nnu made the raid," The witness smiled, but Senator Ken yon brought out thnt he preferred "started the campaign" ns n conclud ing phrase to Senntor Heed's sugges tion. "I do not think the -witness should be led Into the position of using lan guage with which he does not agree," said Chairman Kenyon. "The witness nnd I nre getting nlong line." rejoined Senntor Reed amid laughter. "If you leave me nlone. I'll be good-nnturcd nil day." Mooro Not Present T. II. Moore, Governor Cox's repre sentative, who testified yesterday, was not in the room when the committee was called to order. The first witness wns II. G. Garrett, of Winchester. Kv.. chairman of that state's Republican ways and means committee. He said that Henry Owen, chief of the staff of Fred W. Uphom. nsked him to tnkc the post nnd rnlsc $2fi,000 for the Republican National Committee, prom ising thnt n competent assistant would be senfto direct the' workrand that all the fund would be turned" back to tne state committee, in Kentucky. Mr. Garrett snld thnt B, G. Vhttft aid, of Dayton, 0 wns Bent to old him; and taht the fund was virtually all raised by Juno 1, slnco which date he had' mndo no effort to get additional subscriptions. Ho said that he himself set $12,000 ns Louisville's quota of the fund, nnd denied the Cox charge that n levy of $50,000 had been made on Re publicans of that city. "But you would not know whether Republican headquarters In Chicago had n quota sheet containing that fig ure?" suggested Senntor Reed. "No, sir, I would not," said Mr. Garrett. The witness told Senator Pomercne that ho thought that at least $100,000 would be needed for nn adequate stato campaign In Kentucky, and after Sen ntor Kenyon hnd him express a similar opinion ns to Democratic needs. In the state the Iown senntor remnrk'ed thnt 400 miles seemed n long way to bring a man to obtain such an opinion. Mr. Garrett said ho expected his organiza tion would bo turncd.over to the state committee lu Kentucky to collect funds In addition to the $25,000. STRIKERS SHOOT UP CAR Men In Auto Fire Into Brooklyn Trolley No One Hurt New Yorli, Sept. 8. (Hy A. P.) While further efforts were being made today to arbitrate the strike of Brook lyn Rapid Transit Co. employes, nine men In nn automobile raced alongside a train on the surface near the Twenty- second nvenue station nnd fired Into the cars, but injured no one. Blasts from the train whistle brought n squad of motorcycle police, who pur sued the motorcar .at high speed until the nine men were caught three miles away. v Eleven additional surface lines were nut in operation by the II. H. T. todn.v. according to company officials, making n totnl of llfty now working. Includ ing shuttles the system hns seventy- seven. Lloyd George Arrives In London London, Sept. 8. Premier Lloyd George reached London unexpectedly last night from Lucerne. He traveled direct instead of through Paris, as planned. Recommend Gilt in City Employes' Fay Contlnnrd from Pace One r only a question of time when the clean ing force will bo reorganized, and It Is estimated that the work can be dono at one-third of the present cost, which Is approximately $275,000 annually, ac cording to Councilman nopcr, of the Sixth district. Roduco Dulldliur Inspectors Building Inspectors In the city service now receive $2300 a year. The salary recommendation for this class will be from $1800 to $2100. Many of these men nre expert me chanlcs, who enn mnke more money fol lowing their trndes. . Tt la nn M thnt tlfere are many ex nmtiles nf Individual nosltlous In which the present rate of pay Is higher than the mnxlmum rnte recommended for the clnss, in which most of the employes will, however, rcccivo n slight Increase. Tho recommended salary reductions nffect not only the lower positions In the city service, It Is understood, but will nllcct some ot tne supervisory po sitions. A reduction In salary for new tin1 polntces to the position of chief of the Bureau of Gas Is nn cxnfnplc. The In ermbent Is Dr. N. Wiley Thomas, whose salary Is $5000 a year. While It Is said Ills salurv will be f decreased, the cut Is not known, r $ t 7ill LI.IJiU...&J. -,W., . "1 Charged wfth'th'o Weeny ,ot rfionVJll Jewels from .(he home of "fa, J. Hmtuvlij Toledo) 0., in April, lOlO, R0S(! , '' fl llllAtlttt.BAWAn AAH t.l fA v'f. "M Mtn U tM4r .Wflll n -i. .J "Ottfc ,i 1111111 DUStv 'iiuo Ulll-Hipn ln-1 i . '. near her homo on & filer that nnJ?"1' flfl lli-l ill nwiciiwn, ujr i unco I)trr" Mnlone and Olark. She win ,f.cl ' Toledo. " "" The Sugar Saver aoo cereal fowb Grape Nuts No added sweetening needed, loall like the appeal ing flavor of this , sugar-saving food SOLD. BY GROCER EVERYWmSREt I'lpiMMilllllUM and in normal times they remain from work in large numbers. Independent operations report a eteadv jruin In the work force. This is true In th upper district, but does-not apply to the lower fields. The bigger Independent concerns report a working force that is almost normal. More Miners (Jo Out Miners working In the Harry K. Fortvfort and Multhv mlni-s Inst niirlit J.L "S took a vote nnd decided not to report fotywork. This action called about 'J." per cent of the force that hail been re porting for work daily. Insurgents have opened their head quarters. They have agents in ull parts of the field and they aie taking every possible step to keep their men In idleness. The leaders claim the situation pleases them nnd that the reported breaks are not alarming to them. Union lei-iters tnke n very hopeful wlA... .1... .I......1 n'l .... jic in i ii- i uiiiiiiii. i nr. e.iecL It i, uHti-ijiiui.- ... ,- v .' r. r .. in r Ulllllir-t i any day There nre igns that such n . stampede will set in District No. 1 and lt is likely to extend to Districts 7 and f). Thp fact is that the insurgents nre virtually certain of not getting any where with their strike, inasmuch its tho government ennnot recognize and the operntors would not deal with them This fact is graduall' dnwning on the men and it in the means of -end'n,; many bark to their labor. The pinch nf the strike is not being felt as ct The xtrikers know that thev . .have no funds with which to draw from When the ninch comes every man will have to look out for himself, inasmuch a the union regards the "vacation" ns an outlaw strike und will not permit the use of a dollar nf its funds to aid the. miners. ' It is the belief that Washington will take n favornblp view of the anthracite1 case. It is general! expected that the wage case will be reopened. Probably that would have happened had th men returned to work at once. At leat.t that is the view taken by union leaders. has been killed or fatal! injurid as yet. The federal government isn't sleep ing on this job. It hns its agents nnd operatives all through the region. They send daily ,nnd often hourl repot ts to their superiors. The long lingers of Washington nre resting lightly on this troubled situation, let me tell you. The continuation of the miners' vo cation is weakening the intiueuce of the labor unions in this region. It takes the shape of a pprsjstcnt impiir . I tind. "Can n union be trusted to keep its ( i'lCIIKi-S ; ! I have talked with business ntnl pro fessional men in Pittston. the center of , the outlaw trouble. The un vcr. bit ter on this subject. Some of them have lost thousands of dollars: credits b. the butcher and grocer nie being cut i down. Thel: ' side of the story Is that 1 the Miners n.ade nn agreement with the operators nnd now will not live up to I hey forget that these particular miners are not members of the union. Anyhow, there are a dozen different angles to the controversy. On high official authority, I am told that there nre about 100.000 miners out in the region. Washington takes the view that this "vacation" will be n long one. The Interstate I'nmmerce Commission hns ordered all idle cars to the bituminous field. That looks had for coal shipments to Philadelphia and elsewhere. There are likely to be some pretty chilly homes this winter in and nrouud the Quaker City. prices such ns we have experienced dur itirr tlip t-nlMt Mt-f. vnni-ii ni-n eimnllv vnlli I . . and useless. Sueldrives simnly give the '" t,mt ."?."" speculator and the prollteer additional I , Senator Kenyon finally withdrew his ( . .t f ii . i nhlninnnu nnd Mr ItTrwoMMi arntim Hint nniwirrni u nu we nni ri Tiioir nrnri nnu i "'jv nun nii fiV. .-"... . u . v No one . ,..i,iip ti.v n,l,l the mieertnlntr nml' either Mr. Protzman or Mr. Wood dlscoitraci-ment under which tho farmer ford had outlined the plan to him. Senator Spencer had Mr. Hlossom in dorse the Cleveland method of raising campaign funds ns a substantial repro duction of the drives on behalf of the lied Cross nnd Liberty Loans. After the witness hnd repeated eniphntlcally that he had never seen Form 101, the Missouri senator snld: "In that document is n statement ,ii.,t0 .,c ,n,.,.ct(i,i rn,mt! tin W i ch my d stlnguisiied colleague omit- favored aKo the authorization of as-M. f" ''' ""'n contributions of soelntions to provide the neees-ary ma- I ?;'000 to ?10.000 should be sought, chinery to furnish personal credit to h) n1 tllc'j,;,a,," MwU H"Ctlou issued in tlie man. whether landowner nr tenant, I ( '''yelaiid. who is hampered for lack of working I ' Nnt to m-v ''"""-ledge, replied Mr. I 'I""1'H. is lnboring during this period of read justment." Farm Iinus Pledged The senntor favored the administrn tlon of tho farm -loan act so as to help men who farm to secure farms of theii own nnd to give to them long-time credits needed to prnethjc the liest I G. O. P. Fund Probe Prolonged Unduly COAL STRIKERS STILL REFUSE TO GO BACK Pottsvllle, Pa.. Sept. S. (By A. P i The second week of the miners' striki began today in this district with no sigDB of wenkentng. About 10.000 mi-n ore Idle- and the small amount of nn' remaining in s-torage iirds in this r gton Is being rnpidly transferred to points where it e,tn be marketed. 1'p to this time railroad employes have not seriously felt the efTt et of the strik'-, ns the men wen- given jobs clearing up the jards, but t.rlay n large numb'-r of trainmen nre idle because of the lack of coal to ship. Hazleton, Ph., Sept. R (By A. P.) Two anthracite collieriei ' in the Hazleton d'Krict resumed work to lay, und two others suspended nn "vaca tions" of the miners. Cranberry and Derringer started, but Spriugbrook and JIarwoocI were closed do-n Figures given out b the Lehigh Vnl ley Hnilroad show the shipmVnt of but fifty cars of coal icsterda or about 4 per cent of normul. ALABAMA MINERS OUT 10,000 Employes In Bituminous Coal Region Obey Strike. Call Birmingham, Ala., Sept. s dv A P. Reports at union headquarters early ioubj inuicateu tnnt more than lO.onn men, half the number employed iu the i bituminous coal mines lu this section. bad obeyed yesterday's strike cnll. I'ninn .loaders predicted this figure would be increased witn tne receipt of news from i mlflvlntf Atui1itu IIa.V. bl.ln.. n.l I..-., I T.t .. .j .,& iiini.il in. i.iiiii nifi.-M i ti in on ' i I the situation was grave ami predicted a ,i i nuuown oi lactones nnd mills. Conttnur,) from Pue One exorbitant fund has been collected, or was really in process of being collected, when Cox made his charges. Jud-ie Moore's lends were simply names of local collectors. He did not introduce a scrap of evidence to show that any money had been collected for wliidi Treasurer I'pliam had not ac counted. There were some apparent dlscrep nn'ies. but thise wi r due to the fact rhat the 1 nl stnteinent of funds col V te covered th whole period, from .fanuarv 1 to date, while Judge Moore was i-ompnring them with Mr. Uphom's accounts from July 1-1 tn date. When Mr. I'pham's figures fwim January 1 to July 14 were tnken njtp considera tion, the local an-oiuits aTwnys squared with Mr. t'pham's reports. Summoning the, local collectors throughout the country will be an end- ' 'ess pnx ess if the committee lets Judge Moore have his wny entirely. On the dlsput'd circular letter from Michigan ' were the names of four men whom he , would like to have called. He gave the nnmeu of six or eight from Ohio, and so on with several other states. And he told the committee thnt new names "new leads." as he palled them were coming into him daily bv telegram from al over the country. Republican Record Is Clean filling these local collectors will establish large quotas fixed upon the localities. As already explained in this I correspondence, stnte committees took j Mr. L'pham's state quotas and expanded them three or four times before dividing them up among the localities. In this way, undoubtedly, some of tho ver large quotas for cities contained on Governor Cox's list were probably tixed. IleptiDiican members of the com capital. He said his party did not longer rec ognize the right to speculative profit in the operation of our transportation s stems, but was pledged to restore them tn the highest stnte of efficiency ns quickly ns possible. Agriculture, Sena tor Harding asserted, has suffered more severely than any other industry through the inefficient rallrond service of the last two years. For an American Tariff "We nre pledged," declared Senntor Harding, "to the revision of the tariff us soon as conditions shall make it necessary for the preservation of the home market for American labor, American agriculture and American in dustry. Fur n permanent good fortune all must have a common interest. If we nre tn build up n sjdf-sustnlnlng ag riculture here at home the farmer must be protected from unfair competition from those countries where agriculture Is still being exploited and where the j stnndnrds of living on the farm nre i much lower thnn here. We have nsked for higher American standards, let us maintain them. - Dwelling at length on American ngri- culturial possibilities, Senator Harding observed : "We need less of grief about the ills which we mry charge to the neglect of our own citizenship, nnd more confidence in just government, nlong with deter mination to make and hold it just. " Paralyzing Internationality" "We need to recall thnt America nnd Its triumphs nre not a gift to the world through paralyzing internationulity. but the glories of the republic are the fruits of our own natiouality and Its inspirations of freedom, of opportu nity, of equal rights under th consti tution, of Columbia offering the cup of Amerienn liberty .to men thirsting to achieve and beckoning men to drink of the waters of our political life null be rewarded as they merit it. "I think that the paths which brought us to the point where the world lead ership might have been ours as It might have been 1010 in the first cen tury nnd n third of nntionnl life, ought to be the way to the answered asplrn tions of this great republic." Deoiflcld, III., Sept. S. Just before his speciul train left last night for Ht. Paul and Minneapolis Senator Hurdiug made a rear-platform speech to n crowd of townsfolk, describing Ills bojhnod das in n small village und declaring that in his opinion the villages of Amer ica hold the greatest happiness nnd love of law and order to be found anywhere. He praised the small town also ns n model of democracy, and to Illustrate his point recounted tho varying degrees of success that hod been nttnlned by his various boyhood friends. His references to characteristics of the small town kept his nudienco laugh .Made Quota Public The question of secret' wns also brought up. and Mr. Hlossom snld no reporters attended the luncheons of team captains, although newspaper repre sentatives were not barred. He snld he himself gave out a statement re garding the S 100.000 quota, nnd then told Senator Heed that this happened In nn interview the day after the Cox speech in Pittsburgh. "We hnd no publicity committee nnd 1 felt under no obligation to tell every thing, although I really never thought nnything about the publicity end," said The question of secrecy wns also "IJ '101 tuaoj naos joAon pnij ot jmp Mr. Blossom. Mr. Blossom told Senator Kenyon he could not say whether the Republican National Committee had anything to do witli living a quota for Cleveland, and Senator Spencer learned that so far as Specialized Service FEW manufacturing concerns build their own machinery. Why? Because it has been found that spec ialists in the making of machinery are far better equipped to meet the problems involved in combating conditions creat ed by new designs and the demands of progress than are those who use their products. This is likewise true in the execution of details pertaining to a Valuation Report. Very few business organiza tions contain men with the experience and training necessary to successfully analyze the various factors in such a manner as to designate their true value. foft. 3Sacoii & "Slavic Service through years of experience has developed an organization that not only collects the facts but by means of knowledge of re lation of the facts, one to the other, is able to place the business in its true light. Write for our new pamphlet No. 27. 1 jfoit), :fi3acon & avie 115 BROADWAY NEW YORK mmm !h!'Ml ill'll FiHiiiiiiniiiii'riifl m m The Invisible Medium of Exchange . UKKbNUY has V-little part to play in Commerce. Trade running in l to billions cannot be handled with cash. 3 Perhaps the most useful business contribution to the . progress of civiliza tion is the develop ment of that highly efficient medium of exchange called Credit. The National Bank of Commerce in New York is an important factor in the credit operation-of the world's commerce. National Bank of Commerce inNewYork Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits Over Fifty-five Million Dollars rilOTOPrAYH 1'HOTOrLAYB XwCTTOrWSNv THRU X XoMmerica The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productiona. Aak for the theatre in your locnlity obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Company of America. g Academy of Music Lr3 IIITf,"mi'lVn ATlMVnt Broad & Locust 2 no. T n Hl'SIOIli:som: iAlTi:n i-i-rm rANNIh,1 HtinST.S FAMOUS STOftY Mnmkrn 12,h' Morrill Tniiiiyunk lamDra Mat Dallynt2;nvBii.0:4 Ave. 549 noah iiEnny in THr; HUA WOI.1" AF I FHHFNY Frankfora t Allegheny ttU-,r-AjnHmMat Hilly "-IB. Ribs, nt 8. CONHTANCi: TAl.MADOI. In "IN HEAI1CH or A HI.V.NUH" rnlttpc nnturnlly would like to keep thesr I n( nn,l unplnmMng, nnil nt the end of Dp. nnrirr. T.. Dpnnv plmlpman Mf kA , .. -..H. .... ' IIIHN U( IMC jVfOTernor'B conciliation commUuUm, vnn ppeeted to arrive today. 1'arllainentnry lOaferences with union leaders and op erator have been Iicld by former Gov- j Mmfleld, the other members of the itmimi!uiion, to determine a method of .W local nnotnn from oomini? out. The professional money-ralsern did an indlhcrwt tlilnK politically, when they made these large local quotOR for fund raising purposes. If the local ouotns are established. Governor Cox will hnve n certain talking point. He will declare thnt the ItepiiblleanM alwnyx intended to raise these large amounts, although all the evidence goes to show that they had nn such Intentions. ICldenre Imfore (lie committee prove that Hie fund mas a popular fund and not one made, up ly large ruitrlbutorH. There Is not a slrn of the elnh In. teresta or of people buying an under, hold upon the tovenuneut anywhere (u the snecch they gavo "three cheers for Harding." Building Brisk In Atlantic City Atlantic City, Sept. 8. llecords of the city building department show that twenty-five npartinmt houses, large and small, have been built lu Atlantic City during the first eight months of 10'JO, notwithstanding the high cott of ma terials and of labor. For the same period official figures show the erection of seventy-five duellings, nbout two scores of public and private garages, many Mores and tens of thousands of dollars epent for repairs and extenilous. Removal Notice HENRY A. ROWAN, Jr., CO. 2031 Market Street have removed to their new and spacious salesrooms at 723 No. Broad Street where the new and superb HAINES CHARACTER CARS arc now on display. In connection with our new show room we maintain a modern and 100 efficiency service station at 2028 Sansom street, where every attention and every part is to be had for the asking. If ther. St no H.yne. dealer In your town, write ui for descriptive booklet. Phone, Spruce 4725 Jjfl893 TUB HAYNBS IS AMERICA'S FIRST CAR - X92Q APHl 1 O B2D THOMrHON ST8. rtrV-,X-1-'-' MATtNEB DAII.7 ANITA ST-nWAIVT In "THK MRPHAOD OP" THn MOUSf." A Df AHT A CHESTNUT nekm tBTH rWri-'lr 10 A. M to HUE P. If. iminr. CI.AYTON In i 'VnOOKBD 8TKKETS" BALTIMORE Slit & HALTlMOnK Rvitn. 11:30 Mt. 8t- MAi: .Ml'HKAY In "ON WITH Till: UANC'B" Rl 1 IPRIRH UltOAD HTItEET AND Ul-.JIDirU SUSQUEHANNA AVa Oi:CII. 11 DU MII.I.R'B "ot,i wivi:h koh ni:w BROADWAY Ur?ac &$?" THOMAH MUIOIIAN In "THE I'lUNCi: I'HAl'" PAPITOI MAIIKHT HTItEDT rtrl l v-'1-' HI A M. In 11:16 P. M. IANICMJ WII.SOV In "THE WHITE CIHCI.K" j EMPRESS mi ONIAI Gtn' Maplewuod Avn. JlAl'NI-I. .ja,, i a, d u j, u KATHKIUND MneUONAl.n In "THE TURNIXO I'QINT" MAIN BT., MANATUNK MATINEE DAILY D W OnirKITH'H "11)01, DANfKll" FAIRMOUNT "'VrlstSt t.tr.t IHOMUU1II 111 "UEIiOW THE St'Rt'At-'E 1 FAMILY TIIBATni3-131I Marn.t a,. EHXEN I'F.ni'Y In "HER HONOR THK MAYOff 5 ATH ST TIIEATnU Il.iow Hpruce JOin JI. MATINEE DAILY ' UTA It - 1 ion l . v .10 1 in HUMAN CLAY" FRANKFORD 71B AnD UOIIEUT WAIlWrrK In "THE FOURTEENTH MAN- (Great Northern Wi!; MAiiEi. .OIlANI?1m u Pl m- "THE HUM PRINCESS IMPERIAL Ma!,", fig,! niC'HARD IIARTHLEilKHa In' "THE IDOL DANCE11" I FADFR 1BT LANC.ibTER AVa IwCM-ZClX UT1EE DAILT THOMAH MEIOHAN In "THE I'RINCE CHAI-" DCHTV DroaO & C'olumt.i. -Ii-'1-Ix Miitinei Dally KATHERINE Mm-DONALD In "THE TUIININO TOINT"" At.. 333 MAJ?KF ""s"rs"" AMOK I1RADY In '" U.IOE I1RADY In .Ti.-s.xr.Htt' MDHPI '5 SOUTH 8T. Oreheitra, VIJUEL. Contlnuoua 1 to IL OLADYS nUOCKWELL In "A BISTER TO SALOME" OVERBROOK hM&rd aye' JACK LONDON'S "THE SKA WOLK" PAI APP 1814 MARKET STREET 1 nLrttC io A. M. to 11 :18 P. 1 REX HEACH'9 "UUINO SOME' PRINIPP'Q 10,8 MARKET STUBEI i iMMtOj SsnOA. M. tollllSP.JI. ItATHLYN WILLIAMS in "JUST A WIFE- REGENT MAni7A8V Below 1ITH '. to 11 P. U. "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" RIAI TO GERMAN-TOWN AVE. vi"l. IV at Tt'LPEHOCKKN ST. SPECIAL "TRUAHURE ISL.ND" RURY "AHKET BT, DELOW 7TH ,..... 1" A. M lo 11 l P. U. CLAIRE WHITNEY-EDMUND RREEZE In "COMMON LEVEL" SAVOY 11111 MARICKT STREET Jn V V' IA. M T.O MIDNIOin HOUAIIT ROSWORTH In "DELOW THE SURFACE" m-lFRVrr.rvr. i. 1 J..W- riAl.Ti.Monn wa in 1'HWWLL anil MAE Ml'RRAr In "ON WITH THE DANCE" MTH AND STAN1 FY MAItKET ABOVE 1TH 1VH,AI').' nprn in "WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?" VICTORIA WF,WfVt ,,. coNnn Mni:r. in "THE riOHTI.NO CHANCE THEATRFS W BELMONT O'.'U AIJOVE UAUMrf HRYAN'T WAKIflll'nv in "THE HINtf OF SI' ANTHONY CEDAR 00TH AND ct:DA avoui ... J.,ic,'nAN ""rt MAY In "LET'S Hi: FASHIONAI1LI7 COLISEUM UAni:BErTirWD THOMAS MKIfJHAN In "THE PRINCE CHAP" IUMRO .'"''NT bT. I OIRARD AV Junius jumh0 Junction nn PranWord "I" JOHN IIARRYMORE In "DOCTOR JEKYLL AND MR HYPE " LOCUST.820 AND LOCUST STHEfftl buv-UJ1 Mats. 1 ISO. "linn, Kvt. :30 U H ..n... alma nunn.Ns in "THE WORLD AND IIIS WIFE" NIXON 02D AND MAIMCK8?rt, SHIRLK-Y MASON Tn ' "THE LITTLE WANDERER" RIVOl I B2D AND SANSOM 8T. , ll V V-1.I MATINEE DAllt niLLin ntrrtKR in "AWAY QOES PRUDENCE" STRAND """"iSSfANt HOIIART IlOtfWORTH In . "I1EIX5W THE NURFACI' WEST ALLEGHENY a?.5.. CeumUU Ulrt lOowtiu srixrama taw tn. -v "LKT'H UK FASIIIONAUI.E" MncI.KAN ,TttA MIV In J !i i Wtr- :i I M A t i . itAtosfm jHuk&tot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers