. . pj , l"' "-'A -"' .! IT M ir r r li j l'4 I' J fc- r. S a It . s-l r m M4 U'lf EtJlJ . , i"K'T n r '"wm .' j - a in j iv?& ..if H 1 1. : & ,i fji s y.. : RCALLED MYSTERY 'f : V 'VI v. -i.e ? jOftumers' Loaguo Official Do- jciares present uost3 ro Unexplainablo MANY BIG FIELDS UNWORKED fiptcM Dlipatch fo Kt-enltio riioMr t.ttiacr Po(tVlllp. Pa., Sent. 0. "The lime light which thn EVEJUNO PfliLIC IjOTOKB Is throwlns on anthracite- eonl price l certain to bring Ptnrtllw? re- HIGH COAL PRICES i Mil ,& r . 1 4 mtltK," declared ofllcli !' tbraelto Consumers' Lc IE VThe riddle of the S V 'itt to how the cost of i mtltK," declared olllcials 01 tun mi- l,cniwc licre loony. Rphlnr is nmioth if nnthrnrlte Is or- rlrHUt." declared Frank O. Hcckc. veoretfiry of the league. "Wo cannot tvodtrntand how n ton of coal, for which the. miner receives only seventy or i hrhfcr Cents for mining, should cost St2 to ?15 In Philadelphia Vw jcorir, "We have not only Investigated tills estion ourselves, with the aid of men lo are experts In the business, but we it also had the aid of the United question Who llOTO States Government, wuii uii iu powers ond resources. Unforeseen circuni stances prevented the covernment ln TCtrtigitlon being probed to the point of eocurlnc actual rcMiilts. although much Information was obtained which will he of, great value In the future. We fully expect, however, that the anthracite1 ultuntlon will result in speedy action by Congress ns soon as it reassembles. ''Meanwhile there is no doubt that Governor Sprout will use nil the power of the stnto to protect the public from extortion. Operators' Figures Challenged "When the United States Senate 'committee on coal visited this city last year it was shown by their investiga tion! thnt the actual cost of mining nml preparing n ton of coal nt the mines, ready 'for delivery, was J.1.5S a ton. These were tho figures ns given by the operators. We question their correct ness. The public was not allowed to know what entered Into these charges and on what basis they were computed. "It wns found that the correctness ef the figures could only be obtained by examining th books of the coal coin panics. Unfortunately the term of Sen ator Vardaman. of Mississippi, the chairman of the committee, expired' be foro the work of the committee could be pushed to ,i conclusion. We will hope for better results with the next Inquirer. "Among the charged items In the cost per' ton of coal, which the coal oper ators submitted to the Senate nt that time, was eight cents n ton for taxes, "We showed that less than n cent n ton was being paid. Other items were also questioned. High Prices Inexplicable "But even allowing the correctness of tbeso figures, wo are unable to sec how. with coal costing an average of $.1.!8 at tho mines, which cost includes the most expensive sizes, the present high prices now charged at Philadelphia nnd New York arc arrived at. The operators say they arc not getting the money, the railroads disclaim extortion, ns do also the-coal dealers. Where, then, is the excess amount going to? '"There is no doubt that coal could be mined in this region cheaper than is now being donn. For instance, we find coal companies ownlnc larce tracts of i land rich In coal, leaving these tracts UI6 UUU ,U 1'UJ liifi IMipit- IUJOIIJ lilt the privilege of mining coal on tracts owned by other interests. The public is uiereiore required not only to pay for ' the capital and taxes on these idle lands, hut for the royalty, also. "Why could not these big companies , devote their energies to developing their own coal tracts and thereby avoiding the payment of royalties? Is their ob ject to prevent the mining of thes ad ditional tracts by concerns which might brine competition in the business? High Royalties Demanded "The demands for rojalties by coal land owners will also be found one of tho great abuses of the present system of raining hurd coul. Owners of coal tracts oro demanding as high as Sl.'-T nml S1 Kfi iimt fnr tiin ..riuii.., nf ,ii lowine coal to be mined on tracts con- I nouneement later, possibly relating to taining many million torn-. It cm, j the government s policy In the strike. readily be seen what a great buiden this i Department of Justice officials nre im pute on coal mining from the verv be- i derstood to be exnmining evidence for rlnnlner A rntnltr rt fiftt ,,- ikahI.I j tic.iKnKl,, nnitLtilrnni' ii-nuann tlci ..-..In. h ample in nearly nil enses, j ."Whlle our nuthraclte mines are Jtlli.. I Ve have been receiving complaints of ' inability to obtain coal at anv price from consumers all over the country. I Cnarles Meyers, president of this league, recently received complaints from consumers as far apart as Water bury, Conn., and Ugg Harbor. N. J . where consumers are unable to obtain ' coal. The present cessation of mining, "involving a closing down of the entire .region for n period already covering ten Iars. is bound to be felt next winter. "The public should know that the striking mine workers do Dot wish to increase tho cost of coal to consumers. On the contrary, the United Mine "Workers have spent large sums of xnoney to prove that the wage iucreace being asked by the miners enn be paid vlthout asking consumers one cent additional. ii .Last January this league informed i KOTfrnment officials there would be -trouble in this region if the cost of living was not reduced. 'Hint Is what the Winers wnnt more than an increase of wu'ges. Unfortunately the efforts of At torney General Palmer were not con ducted on a scale to afford nny relief to this region The cost of living has reached its peak in the anthracite re gion and this Is spurring the miners to cnforcovtheir latest demands." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES John W. WooHrrfa 201H Waver ly at iUtlMn K OIbki 1427 ftlyerwiwl at, I'fclllP Camorottl t'fllo N Water at . Naltln Knntt !!Mn V U'nfei Mt anil Jttmard White. Torreadale ln , and Pene lope Monely. Atlantic rity. .N". J. Antonio I'aolln. 2S1S LMgewiod t , nnd CArmalla Mllanta 283S K Thnmnmn at uaorra w. t onraa, iwu n " .. i .- J ..... .- .-.. . Kith at., anil Mar. .10 H Uth at. ...I . --.. : -.--.:. rarst Gallarher. loeri lineman n'illl Iltnnett it . Hnrf Jan oieaainir. imi i-arnsn Bt , Thomaa J, Poullntt. Mt K 16th at , and 1 Elltabeth MmIIcj 1303 a 34th at. atcsiiton Ma,rka. 2S4B Kern at and Jennie MoClaary, D30 W Johnaon nt. foxph ratralt 21ST 1! I.lvli Eton at, and SUIIp. T Dorel. 0R H r"ront at ffofeph Paeirtco, 1H2H H nth st , and Joaeph- in PllJIailo. lnn s Oth at -Ralph Etter 2014 H. AvnndAle at., and Klor- anca McConnell. 8201 Oray'a av Edrard A. Komrwieyer mail H 2d at, nnd Jennie ltentanhler. 10:10 S 2d at. Italuh Downlnr. Altoonu. I'a . und I.nura A. CramDton. Tvrono Pa jnajmond Jacnha. B8S N Taxaon at. Miry Pyle, 0012 CVdar a. JJIchael McCarrlty 22L"i Pembertnn anit F-annv Durfv 20ft Lnmiai at and St.. k ' r -. -. .. -. -'- T --- - jMnu jiayaiett 4US3 Irving at. Oilmen. 031 N Holly at and Hdna John p. Kara, SOB N 8th at , and Mary )I. JIoAUIator. SOS N" 8th at Den J ami n SchreckerKoat A'lalphla Hotel, and Z.ta, It. ICInr, Mlllvllle. N J Jferbeft A. Pope, 1427 tit. Vernon st , and AllCa Barclay, Koalyn, L. I. Hlmon million, Ilrookliii. N Y, and Etta M BwerdleM. 228 H With at Jtudu Moll, 1037 Columbia live . and Pearl dward Nawmark. 2S.1l) w olrard ava , nnaawaaaar. is n niarnn u at lannla Welaa. 4330 tlermantoun iv Jobn J. McOlyn, 102 Mldvale uve . and Marie nion. 2V9i vv Aiiexneny ave. im Arlaan, Cumden. N, J. and .Minerva IwenhArdt. 1D40 Plenary aye (Catharine Fanocchlo, 1820 H. Juniper at teaJKaV vv, tviampiier, iw nnsni at, and ;, Qatuone Spencer, 14S Kalun at. raB!woa,.io-D. rvoras at., ana Doro- ), liW'nwn . "j oiiy, n, j ana MaUl : rwitcx t, ana Mary zm. CHARGES ONION HEADS AID STRIKE Insurgent Loader Declares Minors Aro Not Urged to Return to Minos POLICE ARREST PICKETS Special Dlipat'h to Evenlno rvMIr ledger Wlllies-Barre. Pa.. Sept. 1). Knocli Williams, lender of the insurgent strike in the anthracite Acids, today declared thnt union lenders in Districts 7 and 11 are not telling mine workers to return to work. Williams wns emphatic, in his statement that the union leaders in the two lower dl-stricts nro In sympathy with the strike. You nrnbnhlr know." said Wil liam, "that Districts 7 and I) nro 100 I""'' cent unionized. Tlie Ieailers in I these districts arc laying hack." I , ""J ' 'T""v li0"? ''nln ' In , nnd 0 i ' ' &'""'. f" t( V,ork.?. , ..J''t . , ''; ""V1' Do you mean." he was nsked. 'that nro nut tell- the lenders there are not telling the men to return to work. Collieries Iteopen While the strike In 7 ntid 0 remains unbroken, conditions are rapidly re turning to normal in District No. 1. There were seventv-lho collieries of the 12." in tills district at work today, the South Wilkes-llarre colliery of the Le high Valley being the latest addition. The collieries that are operating have a not mnl force. The insurgents have spent their force In District No. 1 and the desertions from their ranks have been on such n big scale that insurgent lenders are admitting thnt the "vaca tion" has been a complete failure lu the upper districts. John It. Gallagher and Peter O'Don nell. officials of the United Mine Workers, have been zealously at work in District 1, getting the men to return to work. They have urged vnrious locnl unions to ote to return and save the union from disruption. Their udvlce has been generally followed. Insurgents made a last bold stroke today to head off the " buck -to-the - mines" movement. Pickets were placed on dutv throughout District 1, Sheriff John MneLuskie drove them nway nud repeated his warning to the strikers that picketing will not be tolerated. "Any attempt at picketing," he said, "t til be fought with our full force. Strikers who rrort to picketing must be prepared to accept the conse (juences." Pickets Arrested In Liisrcrnc there was a line of pickets ut the Pujue and Haddock collieries. State frontiers were on the scene and I they aided John T. Killren, n private detective, in making arrests. Four men were locked up and the remainder of the pickets put to llight. In Hhmnokiii lnit night, the United Mine Workers hud a meeting and they were addressed by leaders of the union. One of the members charged that the district officials were supporting the strike in not instructing the men to return to work. At meetings in Sliamokiu and Ilnzlc ton, that were addressed by District Presidents Kennedy and Golden, there was no urging the men to get back to work. Criticisms were made of the award and talk confined almost wholly to that phase of the situation. Meetings ore being held in the upper part of District 1 today, and a move ment is on to get the mcu back to work. State troopers reported no serious disorders in the fields today. There is a belief that Secretary of Labor Wilson will make a decision in the appeal of miners for the reopening of thn anthracite case just ns soon ns the men return to work. Washington. Sept. !). Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson had the an thracite coal situation before him toda upon returning to his office from Penn sylvania. There were intimntinus from officials of the Department of Labor tliat tin secretary would hnve an nn- the Lever act in accordance with At- tornoy General Palmer's policy ns an- nnuueed in Pennsylvania several days "K - STRIKE TO LAST UNTIL AWARD IS SET ASIDE PottsUlle, Pft.. Sept. I). Conciliation agents of the Bureau of Labor at Wash ington, who nre expected here today, will bn told thnt the nwnrd of the nii thraclte wage commission must he set aside before the miners of the Schuyl kill region will return to work The miners seem to he unanimous in their determination nnd a deadlock has been created, ns the bureau asks that the men return to work before action is taken. Insurgent leaders in this district nre nrerinrirt' In t.ttwl ...n luu.i n.n. 1.. bituminous rcirlons. nsU-mr. minora h,,, to take a 'vacation." If necessarv in order to hasten vh lory fur their an- thracite comrades. Manv miners believe this netlon will be unnecessary, ns thev sav railroads are nlteadv seiinr? runt supplles nnd that tlie strike, now in its ' second week, will be won at the end of third week. ! FEAR FOR CONSTANTINOPLE' Turks Alarmed When Greek Troops Land at Ismld, 55 Miles Away Constantinople, Sept. 0. (Hy A. P.) Five transports of Greek troops hao landed nt Ismld, on the Gulf of Ismld lift -Ave miles southenst of Constanti nople, nnd nre replncing the Rritish forces there, according to advices re ceived today. A deputation of senators today called on IJurnnti reriil 1'asha. the crand vizier, and begged him to come to an! agreement with tho Xatlonnlists before , the Greeks Hnd an excuse for occupying! lie said thnt these seven stnteH con Constnntinople tained .').r per cent of the Republican It IH said the grand vizier wishes to ' voters who might be expected to con hang Mustnpha Kemal Pnsha. tho i tpil.ntn imt his nlnhorutc examination Nationalist leader, and. therefore, his , attitude prevents an amicable arrange ment with tue nationalists WOULD TAX INDUSTRY n,ui.v, i (, ,,,,, , .I British Labor Would Make Levy for Unemployment Portsmouth. Kiieland. Sent. 0 rltv A. P ) The trades uuiou congress in session here, adopted a resolution today uecinring responsibility for unemplo ment shall be borne by industry ond that In no case should the leel of in come fall below 83 per cent of wages earned when in full employment. Power should bo obtained to force a levy ou industry to rni.o th necessary fund, the resolution added., and .the parliamentary committee ofithq con grrss was Instructed to ttuV'!' sasarT a acuou to wi euq. i:.i a. ai-i '-.. j ia m" rf ci" ;iLrfi.W.. j,.t v.yr. 'i i ! EVENING PUBLIC HAD UP - Ie!ner Photo Pervlcu These nro the tools found in :i hag carried by four men arrested nt Tenth nnd Spruce streets this morning. The tools Include ammonia and ncid guns, loaded rciohcrs, ammunition, skeleton Iiejs, hack saws, wallets, money hags, masks, flics, jimmies nnd bottles of chemicals MOORE AND CABINET DISCUSS SALARIES Pay Budget of Oity Will Be In creased $3,000,000 by Sug gested Changes ALSO DEBATE ON DEFICIT Recommended changes, affecting snl- nrles nnd titles lu the municipal service and having an important bearing on preparation of the budget for 1021, were discussed at length toda by Major Moore and the department directors. At the conference, held in the Mayor's office, were Clinton Hogers Woodruff, president of the Civil Serv ice Commission; K. O. Griffcnhngen. hord of Griffcnhngen & Associates, who mnde the service survey, nnd Con troller AVII1 IL Hadley. Tho report on classification, made mandatory by the now city charter and uow nearing completion, ndvises in creased pay for ninny city positions. Decreases are recommended in some instances. Sweeping changes nre pro vided in the titles of ninny cit posi tions. The underlying thought is to make the title descriptive of the work performed. The recommended nnv increases umilil add about ?.'l.000.O0U to the city's pnv roll next year. Heads of departments nre now making up their departmental fBiiiuuirs jor me niy nuilgi'l. The Mayor and his directors nkn ilis- cussed the estimated deficit of S 1,000.- iapii which taces tlie city for the re maining four months of the jear. Included in the classification report is a recommendation that the uilner nf tl... city entomologist, Herman Hornig, should he increased from $1S00 to $2100, with a graduated rise to a 52(510 muxi- mum. Blair Asserts His Plan Was Rejected Continual from Iii One that in spite of the statement in the substitute document no campaign plan was attached to it The document which Mr. Iilalr pre ?fnt , ,h( committee wns labelen confidential information for regional directors" of the Kepubllcan financinl drive. The witness said the Information was confidential because it was issued nearly a year ago, and nt that date it was desirable to keep knowledge of Re publican plans from the opposition. Reed Disputes Witness The testimony brought n dispute be tween Senator Reed and Mr. Illair ns to the amount of publicity that was de sired by the Republican managers. The witness said there were two phases of the fund drie. first, an attempt to get contributloiih of fiom $100 to 91000 and. second, "a popular campaign for small contributions from the many" after tlie national convention had been held and "the rank nnd file uroused to the issues of thn campaign." Senator Reed asked if there was n plan for n big drive near the close of tlie campaign. Mr. Rlnlr said he had drawn a proposal for a "Inst -week" cumpnign. but it hnd been modified to apply to the general popular campaign opening tliii month nnd providing for contributions from twenty-five cents up. Mr. 1'lnir said his more elnborate plan was given im because certain conditions were laid down by Colonel William ltoyce Thompson, chairman of the na tional wnvs nnd menns committee. Under nuesMonine hv Senntor Reed he said the chief condition wns an edict thnt the Itlnir nronosal should not an- idv to the seven eastern states, where Colonel Thompson has full charge, Mr. Blair turned in n list of paid workers supplementing that turned in !. and Ohio, nnd two general traveling representatives working out of the ( h cngo headquarters. These latter were Frank Alvis nnd t A. lenner. lor Illinois P. A. Ilnhn nnd W. It. Tliweet, of Peoria, aud W. K. Stokes, of Chi cago were named; for Indiana, V. M. Diekerman and K. Ij. Sims, and for Ohio, R. f). Atkinson, now stationed nt Cincinnati. Mr. Hlnlr was asked to name cities In which special ngents were located nnd recalled Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Akron, Youngstown nnd S'.rintrfield. Ohio, and Detroit lie suld thorn were about twenty in nil was stopped by Chairman Kenyon, who said the committee wished "to get rid of speeches by both sides." Got $80,000 in Columbus Mr. Blair said the Columbus cam- Pnit'n had yielded about $80,000. Day- tori) ll0 said, had not been fruitful ground nor hod Hpringfield. He said he knew or no campaigns in .unesyiiio, Sandusky, Hamilton, Kteiibenvillo, Mid dletown nnd other cities of thnt class aside from the usual country campaigns. A Mr. Verity, steel manufacturer, was mentioned as having charge In somn of these centers. Tho witness hnd nn iiidistluct recollection of n campaign of Homo sort in Portsmouth. Jin Mic'hlguu there wero no special irganizatioiiB outside, of Detroit, Mr. Hair said, nnd almllar. cooUltionfixlst rd in Indiana. The camnbigni Jn In- dlanaiioIU, ITort .Wayna and Houth iA'&fWisi ii""J. .... :M'i LEDGEEPHIL,ADELPHIA, THURSDAY, TO - DATE BURGLAR'S City Hall Employe Doesn't Know Ed Vare Came sometimes sheds its glow no further than Shakespenrc'H famous little candle. Several friends of Senator Vnre, the Organization lender, today trnccd him from his Lincoln llulldlng of fice to City Hall nnd then through n round of offices. ' They kept to the trail by the simple expedient of nsking which wny Sen ator Vnre had gone. And everybody know. The trail led to an elevator at the southwest corner of thn Mu nicipal Puilding, where the senntor had gone to on upper floor. Hot on the trnil the friends askqd whero "Ed Vare" had let tho car. "Ed Vare? Who Is he? I never heard of him," was tho operator's reply. Ileud had not been particularly suc cessful, he said. Chicago was well organized, tho witnesH said, but in Milwaukee the or ganization was so modified' as to make it scarcely worth mention. San Frnn cisco, I,os Angeles aud Denver were mentioned ns organized, but Mr. Blair aaid that campaigns were still in the contemplated stage in St. Louis and Kansas City. Asked about Seattle, tho witness said the state central committen wished to conduct the drive for Washington's SG0.00O, under state auspices and the National Committee hnd no organiza tion there. That the utiotas for Seattle and Spokane were not fixed bv the Na tional ays nud Menns Committee was brought out by Senator Kenyon. In Oregon the National Committee was organized, hut tho ways aud meuns chairman for the state hud resigned and mere was no particular drive in Port land. The Georgia drive described by C. W. McCIure jestcrday, wad next taken up. Mr. Blnir said the figures of ?25. 000 for the state nnd returns of about $11,000 spoke for themselves, Philadelphia Not Organized Eastern drives were not within Mr. Blair's direct knowledge. He said he hnd been told that iscw York nud Pittsburgh were organized, but under stood that Philadelphia was not, "These places are in the territory of Colonel Thompson," lie said. Mr. Blair said it had been found "not expedient" to orgaule elaborate drives in St. Pnul and Minneapolis. "What is the matter up there; they nre not broke, are they?" ipier ried Senator Reed. There wub no ans wer to the qutstion and it was not pressed. Wltuessej, called today included those cited by K. II. Moore, personal repre sentative of Governor Cox, as men who could give detniled Information concerning the .Slfi.OOO.OOO campaign fund which the Democratic candidate has (barged the Republican National Committee wns trying to raise. An alleged attempt by Charles S. Hoeschensteln, Democratic national committeeman for Illinois, to solicit campaign funds from a postmaster wns presented to tho committee at second hand bv William O. Uarlow, of Au gusta. Ill , a Hancock county farmer. It developed thnt Mr. Fnrlow had vol uuteeied hw tehtininny nnd thut his evidence consisted of five letters nd drcned to Joseph S. Coffmnn, post master at Augusta, and a written state ment fiom the latter certifying thnt he nan gneu the letters to Mr. Farlow. Tho committee agreed that the evl duice was not entirely competent lu that form, but it was received nnd read. The lust letter was dated January 22, there was another March 4 nnd three iu April. All wcro signed with Mr. Iloe-chemtein's name aud dated nt his home town of lMwnrdsville. Tho mis sives emphasized that "contributions must be voluntary" and one of the let ters was rubber-stamped for delivery "ut home address only." Mr. 1'arlow said the postmaster was n progressive nnd added that he wus himself n Republican "and proud of it." ALLIED OFFICIALS TO MEET Plan to Discuss Reparations at Geneva, October 15 London. Sent. 0. (By A. P.) Of ficials of the allied nations will meet nt Geneva October lr to examine the ques tion of reparations nnd discuss sugges tions by the interallied reparation com mission. sn.s a Brussels dhpatch to thf London Times. The dispntch quotes l'remler Dela croix, of Belzium. as saying that Franco does not favor calling the Germans into the conference, but that treat Hritniu is willing that Germans should attend e You have a definite pur. pose for everything you order printed. We can help you make your printing fit ita purpose. Tub Holmes Press, Vrintm 1315-29 Cbtrry 8ort PhUadclobU -j V ' ?'& rfrtfi&a .. . H j-j, ifigTi. w jQji .. iT ' i!rfil LAYOUT j.ti IN BURGLARS' KIT Ammonia and Acid Discovered in Bag With Collection of Tools FOUR MEN ARE ARRESTED Liquid guns, loaded with nmmonla nnd powerful ncids, wcro included in the burglar layout found on four men ar rested nt 141 o'clock this morning nt Tenth nnd Spruce streets. The layout, sold to be the largest ever seized by the police, Included two load ed 32-caliber revolvers, ammunition, fifty skeleton keys, n bundle of hack saws walletc. four money bags, four mnsks, files, jimmies, n hottlc of nm monla and a bottle or- ncid. Police believe the men were about (o stnge a robbery when they wero ar rested. Patrolman Thomas Murphy, of the Twelfth and Pine streets stntion. first saw tho men nt Twenty-third nud Pine streets. Two of the men were on the north side of the street and two on the south side. They were nppronchlng an automobile parked In front of the He Lnncey Apnrtments. At the patrolman's approach tho men wnlked west on Pine street to Twenty fifth, north to Spruce nnd enst on Spruce, with the patrolman shadowing them. At Broad and Spruce streets the pa trolman met Patrolmen Kennedv and Brenneu. also of the Twelfth and Pine streets station. By tiiat time the four men, one. of them carrying n large traveling bng. were nt Kleveuth nnd Spruce streets. Boarding n trollev car the nntrnlmnn overtook the quartet of suspects at Tenth nnd Spruce streets, nnd nrrestcd them. Thev gnve their nnmrs nnd addresses as William Sn.vder. seventeen trnra old nnd Harry Dalton. seventeen both of Walnut street near nievcuth'; Robert Hnllman, seventeen, of Reese street near Allegheny nvenue. and .lames King, twenty -three, of Richmond, Vn. I'ojlce believe Kins is the ringleader. Magistrate O'Brien held the four sus pects without bail for a further hearing September 20. Police hope bv means of money bngs nnd the wallets found in their possession to connect the men with recent robberies. Lieutenant of Police Fcun. of the Twelfth and Pine streets station re ceived the thanks and congratulations of .Mayor Moore when he brought tho burglar layout to City Hall. A cabinet meeting was in progress in the Mayor s oflice when Lieutenant Fenn arrived with the burglur tools. The layout was spread on the .Mayor's desk, and examined with Interest hy the various department directors. "I want to thunk you and the men who mado those arrest," ;ir Moore said. "I want you to tealize we're in terested In the work vou're doing in denning up that section of the ctv " Clinton Rogers Woodruff, president of the Civil Service Commission, wus present. "I want to remind vou." he said to the Mayor, "that Lieutenant 1' enn is one of our reinstated men " n")0?; . i!n""''", Mnr Moore' re. plied, ond he'b doing good work down there." ALLEGEDRAJSIN TRUST SUED Ninety Per Cent of Country's Output Said to Be Monopolized Los Angeles, Sept. 0. (Bv A. P.) A suit to dissolve the Cuuifo'rniu Asso ciated Raisin (n of Fresno, as n com bination in restraint of trade, was filed In the I'nlted States District Court hern today by J. Robert O'Connor, United States liistiict attorne, acting under Instructions from Attorney General Palmer. Ninety ncr cent of ttn nntnn. yearly production f 200,000 tous of raisins is controlled by tho Fresno cor poration, according- to tho complaint, which was prepared after a report on its activities was rendered the nttornev general by the Federal Trade Commis"-Mon. I. fflOUOUlO GUNS I Wmmmemmm:m'mimmmis Our Own Bindery with BLANK BOOKS Bound and Loosa Last UTIIOORAFJtIKa TOINTINO ENOIlAVINa lOFFICE Stationery ana tiupplle Ml U I TCopuing and I 1 Manifold J a Papers J SEPTEMBER ft 1920 OVATION IN WEST PU Nominee Tells of Dollght at Tumultuous Reception in Twin Cities COMPANIONS ARE' ELATED By the Assoclaled Press Oil Board Senator Harding's Special Train, Sept. 0. On his waynome from his first cnmpnlgn trip, Senntor Hard fng, tlie Republican nominee for Presi dent, declnred himself hlchlv nlcascd to day with his reception by the people of Minnesota, who cheered his speech nt the state fnir yesterday on agricultural issues ond greeted him in tumultuous fashion when ho rode through tho streets of Minneapolis nnd St. Paul. What tho result might bo on the future plans of the nominee wns not revealed, but speculation or to the pos sibility of more cxtenslvo departures from the front, porch was enlivened by expressions of satisfaction from two of the principal figures in tho mnnngement of his compalgn. Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana, head of the party's speaker' bureau, and Harry M. Dougherty, a member of tho campaign committee, both of whom arc in tho senator's party. Senator Harding Pleased "Minnesota and its splendid twin cities, and the state fair organization," Senator Unrding said in n formal state ment today, "seem to have vied with each other in providing a strenuous, enjoyable and completely satisfactory day for us. I Bholl not make tho mis take of assuming that tho great out pouring of people nnd the magnificent reception given us was merely a per sonal tribute. It wns more than that, and vastly moro significant. '"It was tho testimony that the people of this great stnte nre completely In sympathy with the people of the country in determination to put America once more on tho main highway of na tional progress ond 'then to go ahead safely nnd along right lines. "Perhaps the thing that most grati fies me was the close nttentinn with which the wonderful audience nt the fair grounds listened to a speech thnt wns intended to present a constructive program. "It was not nn appeal for npplause, but n plea for thoughtful consideration nf a grent nntlonal problem. The peo ple by their reception proved thnt they nre thinking deeply nbout real thtngs, nnd thnt Is all we need to know In or der to be certuin of the future." Now Hlghlyi Delighted Senator New characterized the day's experiences In the Twin Cities ns "a conspicuous success," adding: "I have campaigned with every Republican n-esidentinl nominee since Illnlnc, nud 1 never have seen n better day." Mr. Dougherty declared that "In tho thirty years that I have had nn op portunity to observe political demon strations in no campaign, either state or national, or at any stage of any campaign, have I observed such a re markable demonstration on tho part of so man people us the one given to Senntor Harding by the people of the Twin Cities of Minnesota." Mr. Daugb erty ndded : "There is no doubt ns to the result of this election, for there is no doubt but thnt the American people nro think ing in a safe and conservative way nbout the rent issues involved in this cnmpnlgn." Senntor Hnrding's train, which left St. Paul shortly after 11 o'clock last night, is duo to reach Marion late to day. WOMEN'SCONGRESS MEETS International Organization Opens Session in Chrlstlania Clirisliania, Norway, Sept. 0. (By A. P.) Three hundred and fiftv dele gates, representing twenty nations were present nt the opening session of tho international congress of women hero Inst night. Rumania, Cuba. Spain and Czeeho-Slovakla are to be admitted to membership nnd Uruguay, Ukraine, Russia, li eland nnd Mexico were ic ceived at the session, Mndemoibelle Van Klgen was ap pointed secretary to succeed Dr. Alice Salom, of Germany, this step being necessary because of the fact that Ger man womeu are not In attendance, Kuloglcs on members of tho congress who have died during the last year were pronounced. Among those who have died were Miss Ginn Krog, tlie Rev. Anna Shaw. Baroness D'Avernos Sal vador und Doctor Manjjin. Senator Brandegce Renominated Hartford. Conn., Sept. 0. (By A. P.) United Stntes Senator Frank B. Brandegce was renominated hs the Re publican candiditto for that offico at the state convention of tho paity hero to day. 1IKT.I' WAVrK-.M,M.w KXPnnn;NCKD lead r..nr,B Kpi.icronH on HLBrTnirwi, wouk wanted ron 'ovi:k rr.A.NT roNs-rnurTioN lono jou oooi) WAor.a APPLY STO.N'K 4 U rJUSTfJlt. MUCH AVI) PAI.MIHt HT3 jRATTRESS Renovated f Brass Beds Relacquered " rvifii' Kimniiiiro uii wnrkmnmlilo uluMn-Mo njfjBjjj,. ,',', and Mad Intn Miftreirra llox Hprlncj Renphilatrred 87 Trim extierlenre. Insurra eatlra aatlafarttnii SICHEL'S JJ-JJ rhoni Lombard 4703 lVrlU our own Paper Mills EASES HARDING cS QUfi factory Includes a complete copylns boolt bindery and to further Insure tho quality nnd uniformity of Jlnnn Copying Books wo operate our own paper mills ut Lambertvllle, New Jersey. Mann's "SHEN-KING" Manifold papr Ideal for the loose carbon copy. WILLlAor !36S,N COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Qtfice3: sol Broadway. Founded in 18i8 I -J CHRlSTENSEN TO SPEAK Third Presidential Candldato at tho Minnesota State Fair Minneapolis. Sept, 0. (By A. P.) Parlcv P. Chrlstensen, fnrmcr-labor candldato for President, arlved hero to day on a speaking tour of the Northwest In behalf of his candidacy. At noon he will go to the Minnesota state fair grounds at Hnmllne, whore ho is sched uled to deliver nn address nt 1 '.30 p. ni., in front of the grnndstand. He will bo the third presidential candidate to speak at tho fair, Governor Cox. Democratic nominee, nnd Senator Harding, Repub lican, having talked previously this Dr. Aaron fl. Watklns, Prohibition candidate for President, is on tho fair program for nn address Friday nt 1:30 p. ni. VERYJAD NIGHT Complains of Dizziness and NumbnessBritish Cabinet RofuseB to Intervene REPORT POPE INTERCEDES By the Associated Press London, Sept. I). Lord Mayor Mae Swincy, of Cork, who is incarcerated in Brixton prison and has been on n hunger strike since August 12. passed n very bad night, and complained ngnln this morning of dizziness, according to n bulletin issued enrly today by the Irish Self-Dctcrmlnatlon League. He also experienced numbness In his legs nnd arms and a physician who attended him considered him much weaker than he was vesterday. After visiting Mavor MacSwincr last evening, tho prison doctor told his sister. Annio iUBcawinoy, that iter brother was in a very grave condition, according to a statement issued by the league this mArnttifV nnd ll.nl llis-n ,, ,11 nn n.ilw one end 'to his continued hunger strike. The doctor nsked Miss MncSwInc.v if nothing could be done If she could not appeal to the mayor," continues the statement. "She replied she would not ask her brother to give up the principle of his life; thnt England had no right to imprison him nnd that he could not submit to England's imprisonment without acknowledging her right to de prive him of his liberty. "The doctor then suggested thnt the republicnn body in Irclnnd he nsked to order tha lord mayor to surrender, and he, being a disciplined man. would obey. Miss Annio said the republican parlia ment in Ireland could no more order her brother to give up his fight than the English Government during the late war could order a soldier to throw down his rifle nnd run nway. She said : 'My brother has not n rlllo in his hand, it is true, but he has tho only weapon he can get, nnd ho won't surrender it.' Sho nlso ndded thnt some such suggestion had renehed her brother's ears in some wny nnd thnt he hnd spoken of it to them, but hnd baid: 'No such order will come from the Dail Eircann, and if it came I wouldn't obey it.' " In response to on urgent represen tation from ex -Sheriff Barney calling for the imihedlatc release of the eleven untried hunger strikers in Cork jail, Premier Lloyd George yesterday sent n message declaring thot the hun ger strikers had nil been nrrestcd "cither In the net of murderous attacks on police or soldiers, or on clear evidenco implicating them in such attacks, nnd they nro engaged in n combined effort to prevent their trinl and have reduced themselves to n physical condition under which ii trinl is legnlly impossible. "Tho government." continues the premier, "cannot allow men charged with such gravo offences to escape trial by their own act. If this were per mitted there would be nn end to nny possibility of thn enforcement of law and the administration of justice." Dnblln, Sept. O.fBy A. P.) At Tullow, County Car-low, nrmed and masked men atackod four police of ficers last evening. Two of the con- stubles were shot dead and another seri ously wounded. At Gnlway a constable was shot dead In the railway station nt midnight. Three of his nssailants were killed and one or two wounded. M'SWINEY PASSES J. E CALDWELL cj0. JCWELEJtS SlLVEItSMITHS STATIONERS Chestnut and Juniper SroEura Modern Chinese Vases c- POWDERED BLUE PLAIN AND WITH GOLD. VERTB, PAMILLE ROSE, CELADON. J Eiotmlon trUa. Wn BPt. l(th, J wp Bpt. nth. H -fe?2JSe' "t 17. Bm&asiP&A laMaalMaasMMaaai(aH(VMVaiMHwa QiinuuajiiiB'iraiiicHiiiEeiiM'iicB'iiiiBin fiSav. 1 4me- KB Sr w -llliai..wT H '''H'aoXphU iu,J Atlantic City A g WEEKDAYS HiW iZZW- Ar-yiHJ iv.Au.eitr Ar.f mu.1 P I tu rSS 11 ?'? " 000 10.23 " B ra 4o ?V2 uo " 12.1r.rM Is . 'I H nO ' T ftI it a aa 11 '" B,m ii-ao " 12.MAM .:::.: ::.::."; Hi a BDNOAYH S 1 00 iS:So 'SJoVm isVm E II iooo 1110 I'm .. 5-2r.y 8 y -no " lasoAM ::;; :::; :!l,"g-'lSMiiMiaB7BiTOii!iiiWMMMii.MifilBMlB'ii1 .. I . ,..4-1.. .1A iiiAJri.rf-Si.1 itMUtiljHiWi.tir,' Sfc,'wWii. ..vi-J. TOM WATSON WINS 1 IN GEORGIA IE J Defeats Hoke Smith and Qov. ernor Dorsoy for Sena torial Nomination CLOSE RACE FOR GOVERNOR By llio Associated Press Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 0. Incomplete nnd unofficial returns compiled by the Atlanta Journal today on the senatorial nice in yesterday's Democratic primary indicated that Thomas ID. Watson te tho senatorial nomination with 107 pounty votes, or moro than tho neces sary majority of 103. Reports from 117 of tl'10 155 counties in the state, not complete for all conn tics, indicated that Governor Dorser had 07 votes. Senator Hoko Smith 40 and John R. Cooper none. Slmllnr returns from 120 counties In tho gubernatorial race indicated that former United States Senator Hard, wick had 172 votes, Clifford Walker 138; John N. Holder, 12, and W. n' Brown none. Smith's opponents cited his vote for tho Lodge reservations in their light to re vent his renomlnatlon. Governor orscy was said to favor the lesguti covenant, with possibly minor reserva tions. Cooper based his campaign largely on tho "wet" plank in his plat form. Returns tabulated by newspapers In. dlcated thnt a second primary might b nccrssary to settle the gubernatorial contest, none of the four candidates ap pearing to have a majority of the county unit votes. The American Legion opposed both Watson nnd Hnrdwick during the cam paign, denouncing their war rccorrlj. Mrs. Mnry G. McLendon, a pioneer suffragist in Georgia, has telegraphed n protest to Secretary of State Colhe because she, in common with other J C.corgin women, was denied the priv Ileeo of voting in the nrimarv. Tl,. state Democratic executive committee held that the law requires registration six months before an election to inake a person eligible to vote in a primary to nominate candidates for that election. Milwaukee, Sept. 0. Representative Esch, of La Crosse, co-author wltb Senntor Cummins, of Iowa, of the re cently enacted railroad bill, wns de feated for renomination from the Seventh district, nccordlug to returns compiled last night by the Milwaukee Journal. His opponent was Joseph K. Beck, of Vlroqua. who was supported by Senator La Follette. In addition to Esch, two other Wis. cousin representatives wcro defeated, both by former congressmen. Clifford E. Randall lost to Henry Cooper and James C. Monahan was defeated by John A. Nelson. With returns received form 1359 precincts out of 2370 in tho state, Sen ator Lcnroot had u lef.d of 23,134 votes over James Thompson, who was sup ported by La Follette for the senator ship nomination. Lcnroot had 111,405 votes and Thompson 88,251. 40 MEN EAT RAT POISON Accident In Camp Dix Kitchen Causes Serious Illness to Many Camp Dix, N. J., Sest. 0. Polwn used to rid tho barracks of rats has caused the serious illness of forty mem bers of the motor transport corps. The poisoned men were taken to the hos pital, but wcro able to leave their coti yesterday afternoon after surgeons hid worked heroically over them. An investigating board made an im mediate examination of the burrncks and found that the poison hud accidentally become intermixed with flour that cook's were then preparing for a meal. The soldiers toon complained of sudden aud violent pains. Precautions were Im mediately taken aud the sick men were rushed off to tho hospital in ambulances, It was the second time the camp has hnd a poisoning scare. The first happeucd in the lirbt year of the war when a company of soldiers was poi soned and an enemy sympathizer was suspected. Court-mnrtml followed. i 1 single pieces una pairs im- ported for decoration of the Mantel, tho Book Case, the Console Table. mi 'iiB.nnjftBiiiiiBiiriBiiiiiB.siiaiiiiiMaiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiB a ' fl ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD SEASHORE EXPRESS TRAINS ii AUTUMN SCITEDULE B Effective September 12. 1920. Subject to Chanse Q I'lilla. urwl Kootli Jaraey ltworii WKEKDAYS Southward Leava ArriT. Anin A nv. Arrl T-Ml. Ooan bo -. WUd- Caw . City City Whoi May.. AM AM AM 111 AM. 8 60 laSO 10.S3 10.40 10.43 I'M PM PM TM PH l.-lf) 3 21 8.30 SM -1 a4.10 D.Bft 8.M M.ao n.00 n.1 a.17 am a.40 8.14 8.21 . 1 00 0 . . . a. 1 0 & HUN1JAVH AM 8. SO dll.SO I'M i no AM 11.03 10.30 PM 1.0 7sn A-i U.M 10 40 PM 1.S0 AM M 10 41 I'll i.a 7BT. 10.05 WI:KKIIAYB Northward Laavo Cap AM "Vioo" PM l.sto 400 lave wua. wood Laava Bea Iila City J.H)I 0n 01 ty Arriri rhlla. AM ' 'i.oo I'M 1.30 4 on AM "ros" PM 12.01 4 no All 8.33 8 41 PM 8 2V AM a 7. 05 bT.Ol I'M 1.89 4 IS HDNUAYH A.H AM u AM AM lO.M JU.20 jo.80 9.25 PM PM PM FM PM .) 4.00 .,... Via JUS B.S B.SO 7.W MM d9.00 "...... dW 10.W ? .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers