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COX REAL LEADER
: ' ' i.Vi ' 1' i .. .1 " IT" Ii ' ... ' ,.. t i-.-i .- t t,v .....- ,i. I in tht rnninivirsr- would be brought to i formatted rtgatalnj prollU
declares He Would Be Strong
Individual Presidont
"Llko Wilson"
TAKES SLAM AT HARDING
By the Afisoflntcd Pros
Now Yorli. Srpt. 14. flitted State
rVnator Ollbert M. Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, npcnkltiR before the Ark
wrljht Club here today, drclored Got
frnor Cox. If elected, would exercise the
powers of his office an they were exer
cised by Wilson, Kooscvelt, Cleveland,
Xlacoln and other strong men of both
rtles, while Henator Harding. If
,lected, would exercise his presidential
lowers "under pome form of dictator
hlp by n senatorial oligarchy In control
of party machinery."
"If -this question can be fairly con
sidered by the voters," he said. "It
seems to me a majority will decide In
favor of an Individual President, rather
than a President acting as a figurehead
for a combination of senators.
"The Itepubllcau managers, relying
an the belief that their party Is the
strongest, have adopted a platform
which may be interpreted In sceral dif
ferent was, after election, on a num
ber of unimportant Issues. They hae
nominated a candidate of their own
choice aud have restricted him to his
front porch They have brought before
him hand picked nudlences for formal
addresses, and meanwhile lime ilex otoil
their energies to the collection and us?
of campaign funds to be used in or
ganizing for the campaign. They arc
living up to the idea that ull that is
necessary Is to get out the party
.strength to insure a party victor."
The Democratic program, the sena
tor said, consists of a direct appeal to
the people of the country without re
gard to party, on the issues of the dnj .
"The Democratic platform is bold
and outspoken," he continued, "while
the Itcpubllcan platform is ambiguous
and doubtful. Governor Cox is not onl.
, the party candidate but a party leoder
as well, while Senator Harding In be
coming the candidate, docs not ap
f intently nsplre to interfere with party
radershlp, which remains with those
who made him the candidate.
"Senator Harding sa8 he believes
in party government and if he is elected
the Ilenublican party will covern. It
sounds as though the rauk and hlc of
the Republican party were to reach im
portant decisions and shape party poll
rles.
"The real meaning of it. however, is
that the partv caucus of I'nlted States
. senator in Washington wouldin those
circumstances run the government just
as they ran the late Itcpubllcan con
Tentlon. Obviously this is a party cam
paign of misrepresentation and false
hood. It harmonises with dodglnjr the
sue and deceiving the voter."
Accused of Carrying Liquor
Simon Handel. 1012 South Nineteenth
street, was yesterday held in $500 bail
for further hearing Friday by Horace
K. Mauley, United States commissioner,
charged with Illegal tranportnt inn of
liquor. According to Federal prohibition
agents, who caused the arrest, Handel
had a bottle of whisky on his "hip."
Harding Combats
Oriental Danger
Continued from re One
America tariff protection Is necessary,
then tariff protection must be given.
Ho added that "a long list" of farm
products might be found to require such
must be based on general and not class
Interest.
Discussing the race question as pre
sented In the Pacific const, the candidate
"Today you have come here from the
Pacific coast of our country. I do not
doubt that Americans on the coast are
troubled In their minds about the
rulnntnl mieatlnn. fin It Is called. That
question raises every interpretation of
our watchword 'America first,' for It
involves four sets of obligations.
"It itnolves our obligations to great
foreign powers; It Involves the, obliga
tions of all America toward one group
nf American states and their peonies.
But It also involves the obligations of
that group of states to the nation.
Dangers In Kaclal Differences
"There Is abundant evidence of the
dangers which lurk In racial differences.
I iln not say racial inequalities I say
rnrlnl differences. I am ever ready to
lecognlze that the civilization of the
Orient is older than ours, that her
(ironies Imve their proud nnd honorable
traditions.
"In spite of the honor of these
Oriental peoples nnd In spite of their
contributions to the world's advance
ment, it is conceivable that they may be
so dlffcunt in rntial characteristic:, or
In manner of life or practice from other
peoples of equal honor nud achieve
ment, that no matter whether It be on
the soil of one or upon the soil of the
other, these differences, without rnis
Inc nnv question of Inferiority, rfiipfrl
orit or inequallt), innv create as I
believe thev linxe (.-rented upon our
Panflc const, without blamo to either
side. H friction that must be lecog
nlzed. "The nation owes it to the Pacific
coast to reeognire that fact. The na
tion owe it to the Pacific states to
staud behind them in necesar meas
ures consistent with our national hon
or, to relieve them of their difficul
ties." ,
"The problem incident to racial dif
ferences must be accented as one exist
ing in fact and must be adequately met
for the future security and tranquillity
of our people. We have learned during
the nnxieties of world war the neccs
slt of making the citizenship of this
republic, not only American in nenrt
and soul but American in every sym
patic nnd every aspiration.
"No one can tranqulllv contemplate
the future of this republic without an
anxiety for abundant provision for ad
mission to our shores of only the Immi
grant who can be assimilated and
thoroughl) imbued with the American
spirit
Haven of the Oppressed
"From the beginning of the republic
America has been a haven to the op
pressed nnd the aspiring from all the
nations of thp earth. We have opened
our doors freel and have given to thi
people of the world who came to us the
fullness of American opportunitj and
political liberty. We have come to that
htage of our development where we have
learned that the obligations of citizen
ship of necessitj must be answered b.v
those who accept the grant of Ameri
can opportunity
"From this time on we are more con
cerned with the making of citizens thai,
we are with adding to the man-power
of industry or the additional human
units in our varied activities.
"As a people and n nation, as Govci
nor Stephens has said, we do have the
moral, the natural and the legal inter
national rights to determine who shall
or shall not enter Into our country nnd
participate In our activities.
"With a now reallzotlon of the ne
cessity of developing a, soul distinctly
American in this republic wo favor
such modification of our Immigration
laws and such changes In our inter
national understanding and such n
policy relating to those who come
among us. as wilt guarantee, to the
citizens of this republic not ouly ns
slmllablllty of alien born, but the adop
tion, by all who come, of American
standards, economic nnd otherwise, nnd
a full consecration to American prac
tices nnd ideals.''
Republicans Win
Maineby 65,000
Contlnurtl from for On
the first evidences of n tremendous Re
publican sweeps Democratic state lead
o.. ..... oitpnt ns to the possible sig
nificance of the vote with relation to
the presidential election In November.
et;,.o Dnrbiitirxt. after beine assured
of his election, govo the tlcwpolnt of
ti.n ii.tmiiiinnns In n statement in which
he pointed out that the campaign had
been "vlgorousl.v contested bv the
Democrats on national issues, nnu
said the outcome gave "most conclusive
evldeuce that the voters of Maine resent
the autocratic nnd uu-Amcrlcan admin
istration that the Democrats have given
us." He declared thnt It was "equally
an Indorsement of Hording and
Coolldge."
State Isues Ignored
Mutters of merely state importance
were hardly touched upon in the cam
paign. The lending speakers were men
of national prominence, both parties
striving to effect a good showing in the
.., . ..aa " il.n Anil fltnfit 1
the Union to hold Its Rtatc election In
advance of the voting fpr President. For
the Republicans, addresses were deliv
ered bv Governor Coolldge. vlco presi
dential nominee; Senator Lodge, Sena
tor Frelinghuvsen nnd others. The
Democrats sent into the stnte Franklin
D. Roosevelt, candidate for Vice Presi
dent; Secretary Daniels, former Secre
tary McAdoo and Homer S. Cummlnge,
former chairman of the Democratic Na
tional Committee. The chief theme of
nil these speakers vvns the Lcngue of
Notions, upon which they upheld their
respective national party platforms.
The only woman who was n candi
date for public office at the olection jes
terday was defeated. Mrs. Margaret
Dver. of Par Harbor, was the Demo
cratic candidate for register of pro
bate in Hancock county. She wns
nominated to fill a vacancy on the
Democratic ticket and as her name did
not appear on the ballot It was neces
sary for those voting for her to write
In her name
FOUR STATES HAVE
PRIMARIES TODAY
Denver. Col., Sept. 14 (Ty A. P.)
Colorado voters tndav are passing
their verdict on n bitter primnrv elec
tion camirilen Candidites for T'nlted
States senators, congressmen, judge of
the Supreme Court nnd state nnd coun
ty officers are to be named.
In Denver interest centered Inrgeh
in the Republicnn three-cornered sena
torial fight, the bitterness of which re
sulted yesterday in n Supreme Court
order appointing special wntchrrs in the
Denver downtown district where sup
porters of Samuel D. Nicholsou, Denver
nnd I,endville banker and mining man.
charged the city 'officials' were' planning
to pno tip a Dig plurality 'lor Karl
Schuyler, Denver attorney. The third
candidate is Rice W Means, overseas
war veteran.
Justice Tully Scott, of the Supreme
Court, Is n candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the United States
Senate against William O. Dnnns.
New Orleans, Sept. 14. -(fly A. P.)
Nominees for the United States Sen
nte nnd Congress nro being selected to
day by Louisiana Democrats In n state
wide primary, three candidates seeking
the seot of Senator Gay, who is not n
candidate for re-election, while all of
the state's eight representatives In
Congress are seeking rcnomlnntion ex
cent Representative .Tared Y. Sanders,
'of the Sixth district, wlit" is one of the
senatorial candidates.
Sanders's opponents are Oonelson
Caffery, of New Orleans, nnd D. S.
Hroussard. of Now Iberin.
Thrco of the seven representatives
who are out ror re-ciection have no op
position in today's primaries. They nre
W. P. .Mnrtw, itncy J. Wilson ana
T.mllslno Lninro. of the Third. Fifth
nnd Seventh districts, respectively. In
the Sixth district former Representative
George K. Fnvrot nnd Amos I Pondci
nre cnnuiuates to succeed liepresenta
the Snnders. ,
Bltntcd by tho failure ot any of the can?
didatcs lor trie senatorial nomination
In the recent contest to poll a majority
of the votes cast, is being held today
in South Carolina. Senator K. D.
Smith is seeking rcnominatton nnd tins
as a lone ounonent George Warren, of
Hampton. Moth candidates conducted
a spirited campaign, and it appeared
certain that n heavy vote would be cast.
Senttlc, Wash., Sept. 14. (TJy A.
P.) Washington voters today will bal
lot on party nominees for United States
senator, five representatives In Con
gress, governor nnd nil other stnte nnd
county offices.
SAY MAINE VICTORY
PRESAGES LANDStlDE
DANIELS STILL SJElfeS
HOPE FOR NOVEMBER
Washington, Sept. 14. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, who made speeches
in Maine for the Democratic ticket,
commented upon the clcctlaa there last
night in n statement which said that
the "majority for state; officers In Sep
tember does not foreshadow anything ns
to the November result,"
"The vote in the Mondnv election
docs not Indicate the strength of the
sentiment in fuvor of the League of Na
tions In Maine," he said. "Some of
the ablest men in tho Btntc told me that
In a stranght Lcaguc-of-Notions ref
erendum In November Cox and Roose
velt could carrv tho state on the ques
tion, unaffected bytate Issues, if that
Issuo was .prcscutea directly to nil the
voters of the stnto."
Columbia, S. C, Sept. 14. A Bccond
Democrntlc stnte-wlde primary, ncccs-
William II. Folwcll, Peunsjlvanla
chnlrmau of the ways nnd means com
mittee, nnd J. F. Aucr, chairman of
the Philadelphia traveling salesmen's
enmmlttce. issued statements today de
claring that the Republican sweep of
Maine was only nn indication of the
landslide In November for Hording and
Coolldge.
'The Malno vlctpry," said Mr. Fol
wcll, "was remarkable. It Is par
tlculaily slgulflceut that the largest per
iciitnge of women voted the Republican
ticket."
A similar btatement was Issued b.v
Mr. Aucr.
Mr. Alter announced thnt a meeting
of traveling salesmen would be held to
morrow afternoon at Room 000 Drexcl
Building to make arrangements for the
pilgrimage of traveling men to Marlon.
()., on September, 124, when they will
be addiessed by Senator Harding.
In this connection Mr, Auer charged
that tho present Democratic adminis
tration is discriminating under the lrl
mit act ngalnst Republicnn lirsm.
In support of this Mr. Auer quoted
from n letter b.v B. IL Mortimer, of
the R. J., Larmier Co.
"We want Senator Harding to
Unnw." wrote Mr. Mortimer, "that
business everywhere, is suffering because
of the refusal oi the present niiminis
trntlon to nrraugo an equitable nllo
cation of cars. Men are Belling goodi
today and trusttlng to good fortune thnt
they will bo delivered on time. Every
where I hnve.bcon I have heard a de
mnnd for A business administration."
WOULDN'T ROB G.O.P. OF JOY
Democratic Chairman Picks Out
November to Rejoice
New Yorlc, Sept. 14. (By A. P.)
Commenting on the result of yester
day's election In Maine, George White,
chairman of tho Democratic Nntionul
Committee, today issued the following
statement:
"This is the Republicans day of re
joicing. They planned, labored and
paid .for it, nnd I .would not by any
utterance of mine trob them of any of
their meed of Joy. With a splendid or
ganlratlon rnd with the expenditure of
every1 effort possible to great finances,
they have prepared thV Republicnn stnte
of Maine for this stntd election In the
hope of persuading tho country that the
trend Is heavily Republican in the na
tional race, '
"We shall havo Votes for tho league
in November from thousands of the men
nnd women who supported Colonel
Parkhurst. On a certain morning In
November our time for rejoicing will
come, nnd In the menntime we gaze
cheerfully upon todny's Republican
demonstration nnd do not begrudge It
to them nt all."
Rebate Is Owed
to Coal Buyers
Continued from Fas On
various pretexts upon which the coal
men will seek to tctaln the money, over
nnd nbove, tho amount .required to pay
back wages, now in their possession,
Tho workingncn's compensation act will
doubtless figure In It; Increased rentals
and the Increase In the miners' wages,
and half n score of other seemingly valid
excuses.
In fact the worklnirmcn's compensa
tion act has already been utilized as
an excuse to increase the price of coal
tn (Ha IMlhltfV
When President Wilson appointed the
Anthracite Coal Commission, consisting
of W. O. Thompson, representing the
public, W. L. Connell, representing the
operators, nnd Neal Ferry, represent
ing tho miners or employes, it was rea
sonably supposed that all facts Involved
in this controversy would be brought to
When, however, in tho progress of the
Investigation, the attorneys for the
mincrsi who were demanding on Increase
In wages, offered to present ovldwice to
provo that great profits were derived
from the production nnd sale of antnrn
cite coal by the corporations nnd Indi
viduals, ns justiflcntlon for thtT miners
demnnd, it was-objected to..
W. O. Thompson, who wns pre
sumed to represent the public, the con
sumer, voted against an exposition of
nil the facts. With Mr. Connell, the
oncrntor member of tho 'commission.
ii,. -Mitto.i Nenl Ferrv. the miners
representative ond the evidence vas
tolcgntod to the limbo of undesirable
Uroadly tho specious argument wns
used that tho controversy wns over tho
question of hilncrs' wnges nnd not; the
profits of the operators. Thus much
that might have been Illuminating to
the public continued to be concealed
fromi tho public's eye.
But only for tho time being. The in-
WmL
wgj4!
gngcu in a great essentia Indut&l
which is.tbo very Hfd blood of tntffc
pcrlty,ariq comfort of million of WLvJi
warn tort imnnrtnnt tt k.t ji
:r rr.u"'."r""i.i" ''pated if
me inuuuu u. u mujuriiy oi any coiD
mission. """
Itds atlll in existence and still sv.n
able. ".
. - h
FOUND MAN HANQIro
The body of a ReVcntyycor-old mun -was
found honglng from the bnnlstet.
on the second floor of a vacant lion. 4
ot 1033 Callowhlll street last nX
Tho body was identified by n letter In a
pocket ns that of Frank Cushman. Hi,
address has not yet been determined '
The body wns first sent to the Ilahne
mann Hospital by" police of the Tenth
and .Duttonwood streets station nmL
later removed to the morgue. The no
lice say tho man committed suicide.
Ill HII1
in nn mi mi mi mi mi im-TTmiiriui mi innm mi mi mn
Wjtoener Buiojbng
Dining out is an economy here!
Try to duplicate tho following menu wt homo for $1.25
per person. Then como hero nnd try it served in su
perior style with musjc In tho Grill, t
Tuesday, September 14th, 6 to 8 T. M,
Arcadia Dinner, $1.25
Including large Cup of Coffeo and Dread and Butter
Whitt Bean Soup Ecoiuiie
Coniomra PrinUenur Royal
Broiled Sea Trout Hotaliar
or
Sirloin of Bctf Pocle
Crtamcd Greta Paai
Potato Duchena
Apple Cake
or
Frown Peackei
Coffee
iprim nn mi mi mi mi mi mi im Mill mi urnj
J
Hard wick & Magee Company
-TT-Ai.
I ' -Of 'I ' -,
-
-f V?f1 "
Oriental Rug
i
Offering
Extraordinary
For Month of
September
In Many Cases
Below Present Import Cost
The following li?t is only partial. The offering includes all
wanted sizes, weaves, colorings and comprises a collection you
should see at the earliest possible moment.
Serape Rug, 9.0x8.3 $250.00
Anatolian Rug, 9.7x7.1 200.00
Kirmanshah Rug, 9.9x7.3 400.00
Kurdistan Rug, 1 1.6x7.5 475.00
Kirmanshah Rug, 11.5x9.2 675.00
Serape Rug, 11.8x8.8 , 375.00
Anatolian Rug, 11.8x9.1 400.00
Chinese Rug, 1 1.9x9.0 400.00
Serape Rug, 11.8x8.5 475.00
Serape Rug, 12.2x8.11 425.00
Arak Rug, 13.3x11.8 1375.00
Anatolian Rug, 14.3x10.1 . .w 650.00
Sultanabad Rug, 14.0x9.10 750.00
Kurdistan Rug, 14.6x9.4 ,., 600.00
Chinese Rug, 15.0x11.0 900.00
Serape Rug, 15.4x10.3 700.00
Serape Rug, 16.1x10.1 750.00
Rare Values in Small and Medium Sizes, Consisting of Daghes
tan, Mossoul, Kazak, etc.
H ARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY
Floor Coverings Exclusively for Almost a Century
i miiuMuM"
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nih L l n i jj n in
Ml 1 I lM I ill lllll litllll III I'lllll (111 I i BeV I tut wtr.- - g ".r Z' - Tj-Zf -XZ J !V1pr Ck HiP v ViY f .
II III ' ... . . i ;r"- v(-ggaWMlflMyf & ,afeM i ?A
1 InnliH I 1 1 Ik llm I Illulll III 1 kTfryri' v.-" - f7SSS.::;i7 ussS.fflBi IBII y-.&TS, k M
"9 II
Too Little Philadelphia Mone
Is Invested in Philadelphia
We appeal to every individual and corporation with funds to
invest to help finance the future growth of Philadelphia, for
Homes, Commercial Properties and Factories cannot be built
without help in financing them.
All Trust Companies, Savings Funds, Fire and Life Insurance
Companies, located in Philadelphia should invest more of their
money in Philadelphia from whose citizens they receive it.
These companies should consider Mortgages when they are
investing. For it is a civic duty to Philadelphia, no less than a
business duty, to invest in this most staple form of security.
We request the Public, and all patrons of financial institutions
to urge the loaning of their money for the growth of Philadelphia,
so we may have a "Greater and a Better City."
Although Stocks and Bonds have depreciated, Mortgages have
not. Philadelphia Mortgages are worth 1 00 per cent!
Philadelphia Real Estate Board
'A1.
1220 & 1222 Market Street
t.
".