WW
nj
"V4,'
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n
i
l
fa.
IN IN BUSINESS '
TRUST TO HARDING
Of Sixtoen Democrats in De
troit, G. 0. P. Collector Finds
Only Two for Cox
WANT REFORM IN TAXES
Ily CLINTON W.
Oll.ltKKT
t'orrnpon.lcnt r.enln 1'iihllr l.islcrr II A DDIKIO 0 A VO II 0
:x ;, "r,,;r;;,r,,:nAKUIMb oAYo u. o.
sii.fr
Cnfuriahl,
Dolr
n good place to find out vvhnt i" tho
nttitudo of American business mi this
campaign. Detroit is one of tin groat
manufacturing cities of tin- cnnntrv. and
it big induslr.v. tin manufacture and
aw or niitomohllcs, tins hecn koenlv
nware for some time of the readjust
ment tliat is at hand, r.f inr ncocssltv m. prn-.nm fnr Offirinl Amnr
of wnlting until credit i improved, "f NOt roolom tor WniCiai AITier-
cvon loner prices than perhaps of lower
wages.
Hcnrv Ford hns Marled the fun liv
going bntk to pie-uar prices fur hi
automobile:. There have been signs right
along that he intended to do this.
Vhere other nutomobile manufai ttiren OPPOSED
hnvo been laving off men. 1'ord has been'
laying them off and promptly repla ing
them with other. His force has prob
nbly not been reduced, lie has merely
replaced les eflieient turn with wore
efneiont men. A einivd of workmen look
ing for emplo.Mnrnt is to lie seen all the
time nhout the I ord plant, ami the ni
. l nl. to lers'll'
est
have
renli
When prices begin to he ut and theie
In tnlk of wage reductions, it is a lime
of some business niixiot.v. Manufactur
ers are piudent ami lake their politics
rather t-erioitsly.
Democrats to Aid Hardin;
Here K a little storv uliuh throw
fome light upon the attitude of business nnnnent ns quite another tiling from
men toward the two parties It was told' lin expression of sympathy. i
hy a Republican business man here who The statement, in which the senator
has been collecting campaign tunds for ,i(.,i,p,i the Irish question directly for1
Treonurer t'pham. of the Republican 1 1, fiPst time .since bis nomination, ;
National Committee. This collector hud follows :
100 men, "prospects," they are laded. "T'lirrc are two pliases of the sn
to visit. These prospect were men r , fallrel Iri-h question in America, ln-
tome wealth, gelierally speaking. '"" "
nes men. Among me hmf iiuhk- i"-
Wtor fnuml those of sixteen Democi at.
Of the sixteen, only two were goinx to
vote for (iovernor Cox. Several of the
nlxtcen contributed to the Republican
campaign fund, some of them anotiy I
mouslv. Of the Republicans on this list.
nil were for Harding.
..... - - ,-.-w - . , , nr
ion ask what Detroit oiiHiuess men uru
.... . . . .1 ! .. t .. .I.!.. ......mnlwn
......... - . , . , , ,
and ou arc told thnt it is tne jeuerai ,
taxes, especially the excess protit tax. ,
Thev wait a reform of the taxes. To
A"., .... u... i, inf,.,,,,.tinn luisl-
phiptir iineresipii in in inn "i ""(."
ness men have and how much they Nations the Irish ,,, , ,, ,, internal
reallv thought about this issue JOu say. or dnmestir. titnl I recall .list inctl.x that
'Governor Cox favors tho abolition of at the hearings before the Senate for
the excess profit tax. and Cox himself eign relations lommittie the American
is a very good business man. In Ohio, advocates of Irish independence bittcrlj
where lie in known, he is recognized i opposed the leHgiie as proposed because
as an unusually able business mini. it not onlv closed the door to Ireland,
TWsn'r ho unneal to the business men but committed us to the ue of force
especially the Democratic business men
of Detroit"?
The business men j on question thus
look nt you blankly. They know little
About (iovernor Cox. and appaietitly ,
they care little. Tin campaign some- j
how has not been enlightening, or they i
have not been sufflriontlj interested to
learn anything from if. ou press f
to know why business wants a Repub-i
lican administration. l'he replv they '
would rather trust the Republican party ,
than tne uemocrat c parrv 10 revise uic
taxes, especially the excess protit tax.
and to puss the husiness legislation tnat
will come in the next few months of ,
readjustment.
Harding Klertlon "Steadying" I
No one here expects this readjust
went to be severe. At least every one
speaks optimistically. whether he
thinks ns optimisticallj as he speaks or
not. Hut every one shvs that the
election of Senator Harding will lime
n steadying effect. This mnj be only
the old piejudice on the part of busi
ness in favor of the Republican part,
but it is what eer one snjs. At
any rate all echo the ommou cr .
They want n change at Washington.
You have to go down heneuili the
surface to tind out what (lie political
opinions of people here aie Michigan
Is quite iii contrast to Indiana. in1
Indiana cver.xbody talks and thinks
politics. You would upposc down
there 'that tins was one of the l.ugest
campaigns in the nsioi of the coiiii-,
try. but Michigan, with its noniiiillv '
overwhelming Republx an majoritv and
with no sign of am pent disturbance
in the groups which unghi swing the
election the other wi, is apathetic.
The IH'iapcs here iiul htlle po
litical news nnd make nn siei ml eiToit
to Keep in loucli wnh Hie laudid.ile
You do not tind the nniimial iimn.ii"n
ordinarily upon the Hunt ih.'c. IMiIom
saj that the people m Mulligan .no no:
interested. (Soiernor I'ox s aitack upon
the Cnllfort in papii. for not giiin
enough space to Ins spetihes out iln-i .
bows thnt In is oiicouiiteriiig the sium)
editorial notion on tin I'acilii m.i.t.
J'he pnliln geninilli luis cither innd-i
up ils tiiitid how it is going to vote or
else it is not pa.iing mi attention m
politics beiiuise nothnig ci has In u
aid that ibiillengoil Us ititeiot.
In states where time are (lean loi ill
fights, us in Indian. i anil Illinois, thitu
Is the iKiial politn al actum. Itut m
tate like Michigan, which ate bard I if
doubtful under orduian ir, nnstiinc es
and where there is no ntnoiiung local
Issue, there is not linn Ii sijn of a am
pnign Ann staie pniitics n iinlugnn
are onee more calm 'I'he Vewlnrrv issue
has died out 'I wo or three Vewlierri
riefetidants who wete i 1 1 1 1 I haie
bought to get mi ihe Itepuhlii an s'.i'e
ticket here for a indu at ion hot r
(Jrosbetk, the Iti'iiuMn an UD'I nlu ' e for
eoiernor. has U'toi-d then- ambition
"All Dressed I p. No Pl.u e to do"
Conditions like these ni Mi, I ignii loin
caused an unusual situation ur Itepub
Mean hendqiiailers in Clin ago Tlie Re
publican part was orgiiiii.eil up to the
minute whet tho campaign opened It
was prepared for a big tight. Ii i like
a man who has proudim a lidiupiet for
man j guests, when few in rive "It u
hatd to make nn iffecinc uiiiipaigu
when the other side doisn t offer eflec.
tlvo lesist.iuce." gi limbic d one of il
leaders at 'he Chicago Inndquaitc rs
The Republicans at Chicago ure hal
ing u uiirn nine mining places in semi
their speakers. The only ib manil that
exists i tor well-known men r)n ess
known men urn not wnnicci ima-is. m
states like Muhlgnn Iheie is not u ical
rnmpaign.
If it wete pot fni stnii, win-re tin
senatoisbip nnd goicinoislnp un ilo'iht
fnl, and some stutos like Kentiuki and
Oklahoma, which are noiuiall Demo
cratic, Mr. liuis's oi-gaDization wouhl
be all dressed up, with nowhere to no
Plckford at the Academy
Man Pickfoicl, in Sml- ' will be
Mn at the Aiadeini of Musi- lor mn
week only, beginuiu-' next Saiuiclni alt
ornoon, Sepicuibi r 'S 'I he pn tine is un
adaptation of the coi-icdi. 'Op o' Mv
Thumb," In which Maude Adams one
played Miss Pickfmil selected her own
cast. The stor com ems a girl of the
London slums who works in u lauudri
It was lldHpted for the screen In I'recl
rlek IViiii ami Ri-btiiil Prin ami n-.is
directed by .link Dillon I h- cast m
elude Albert AiuMn. Harold (ioodwin
Ha4 Muc. Roa Diono.
y
Latest Important Events
in Presidential Contest
Itiirnes hns been ordered to pro
dure the subscription list of his
book. "Hrpiihlicnnixm In IH'JIl," lio
forn lln- Somite Investigating com
mittco.
Hnrding dci'lnretl today thnt ma
torinl anil humane progress limit go
lintul - in -hmul.
The Dcmnctal will raise n .."00.
001) iintiniinl "match thi'-l'ri-sulrnt '
campaign fund
Cox will speak tonight at Albu
rpiorriue, . M
jcl LeaCUO Also Is
,. &
a
Powerless
TO "MEDDLING"
Ily the AsAoclntfil Press
Marion. U.. Sept. 'J.'!. Declaring thf
Irish problem is "not n question for
official America." Senator Hardin? (mid
in a statement today that in his opinion
.l. ......... t I-I..I. l...lnAM.lA....n I
- movement for Irish independence
Without referring directK to Demo-cratii-
promises to lirinj the Irish ques
tion to the attention of tln league, the
Hepublicnii nominee said that America
alrrnih had "meddled nbroiid excess-
iveh without invitation." nnd nsserted
thnt ofticlal coinlileration bv this cov
divltlitnl sentiment is one thing, and it j
is recognized Hint there is a widespread
Mtnpnth) here for the cause of Irish
autonomv. We voted an expression of
that sympathy in the Senate at the time
the peace delegates were conferring in
l'aris.
"Official consideration is quite an-
ounr iniiiK. it is nor n i uesi n tor
n. . , . . . , , ,
, ,, , . . ... f...,. ......... ,.
.....i...... - ...........
nieiuiieci nnroiiu nxresniven wniiout in-i
"'; """ ,.,,,, ., .
I linvr id. as I trill, believe, thnt
miller the provisions ,t the League ot
to maintain territorial integrity ns it (
exists today." i
To S,r nt rest reports that he tnislit
soon resign Ins plnce in the senate.
Senator Harding today reiieratid thnt
i,,. in,i nn intention of retiring, at least
ns long as a Democratic goxernor re-
mains in power in this state. The,
,rP4Pnt ,tntl, executive, (iovernor Cox.
u, would make an appointment to,
fi nnv nn tifv. ictires from tlie poi-i
1r,v in ,nminrv Iln,i U . m,..
, i,,( 1V .. governor to be .dected in
Vol ember
Among the Rciuihliean noniiaee's
inllers todav was Otto Kahn. the New
Yoik financier. It is understood the
talked over various tinanclnl questions,
but no details of the conference were
reienled.
lliimaness in Husiness ;
A unlveisal teniiziition that material
and humane progress must cu hand in '
hand. ia asserted b.i Senator Harding
today to he necessary if the nation is '
to attain an ideal state of social wel- .
fa re.
Speaking to a gathering composed of
Republicans from Ciaw-ford counli
Ohio, and of representatives nf the Ohio
Dental Association, the Rcpubliuin
nominee declared that neither social
refomieis nor industrial i hieftaius
should view the problem nf social In
ferment strictly from their own stand
point.
"We must awaken the conscience of
the ignorant and the mlscu'ilei! " lie
said, "to the fact that the best so, m.
weltare worker in the wot Id is the man
or woman who docs an honest dii s
w n rk
"We inii-t awaken then- , mix i. m
to tecogni.e that Ameriian business i
not a monster, but an euresi(in of
(iod-givHti impulse In create and the
anor and the guardian of mir hai'iu
ness, mn homes and of cqiuil oppur
tunity for all in Ameiica. Whaieur
we do for hmiest. humane Anioiiuiii
business we do in the inline of soi ml
welfare.
Hut it is eipiallv line ilat we must
awaken the i uiisciem e nt American
business to new Intel est in the iielfuie
of Aiiieru'.in liuiiian beings. It is not
enough for Amen.it that her business
and common o shall be honest thev
must also he Immune. Men, women and
Inldreu of Ameiien nre not lonimndi
ties .mencan lmsiiies caiinol tlomisli
nor the material prosperity of America
be hin't upon a firm tmiud.iumi until
tiriiteetinn of hcilth. In edii' .Itimi.
h tlie preservation of nhnlisonie Amer- ,
lean iiiotneriioou nnu viroiou- hiiii iinppi
Anieriean cliildhood we insiiie the iiel
tiri of our human resource-
We cannot have the fullness of
America until all ot us turn again to
I, ne of tcol anil hcle of pindiii tinn, to
risjiict for honest orgnuiiition of eflort
ami to a willingness to put all our
shoulders to the wheel lint we .an.
not hiiie all that loie and nil that !
speet nnd all that w illinsiiess until
throughout the oi ga inat ion of our in
dustrj nnd conr.ierce there mm ilie
timi of loie of ii nn
HITS "ICE-PACK" SYSTEM
Homeopathic Doctor Calls Treatment
of Pneumonia Cases "Barbarous"
llarrishiirtr, IM.. Sepi j:t Or
W McClelland of Pittshuigh. i..dai
iittn. keel t'le opeiiaii am
cieni of pnoniiiniiiii us
u c- pii k treat
hnrbiirmis mid
uii-i ii'iititn ' in a paper at t hi- - losing
i -moii cif inc tifti seventh niinuil
meeting of the Slate I oilieoiilhlc Mecl
Mil Si H Dm lor cC,.anc wi-
gcstiwl a teniperiil me of seietit) two ce
green for the siiktooin ill pneiiiiiniiiii
I llsl s.
The Pittsbursh doctor onuiientnil
upon the fin t that theie has been an
nn lenking number of deaths from pneit
iuoikii whi-li he declarecl was difficult
to i.i. dei stand, in neii of the iinproe
meiits in sanitation ami the advance In
incilic.il science The luelliod of tient-
in-lit iihiib he said Ii nidcroi e
lieci'i- is pinctlced on'i in I Ills oimtl I .
Tin- imivenlion will discuss endow
iiin-iil and other nssoc i.itum pnpers and
adjourn tmlav after electing officers!
i "
City Treasurer's Report
!''." -Iti treasurer's report for the
e i ' k ending Inst night shows irceipts
.1 S:iTl fl'JO 7.1 expendlturoi of $1.
ITSfliliriJ and a balance of S'JO.lfifi,
j 41017, not Including the sinking fund,
ANT ACI ON IN
EVENING PUBLIG LEDGER PHIKABELTPHIA; THURSDAY,
WATCH CONTESTANTS IN PHILADELPHIA CHAMPIONSHIPS
m m'UB jk5s' .- j- jiliai(M -'HfBfi 'f j IB
I'liiladclplilu nml vlsltlnc women tennis plajers ,csterduy contitilicil to Iljjlit
and district. The tournament Is being played nt tlio Ucrninntown
UUV.UUAtlNKUUIt
10 NEW MEXICO;
Arizona Campaign Ended by R.
R. Accident He Speaks To
night in Albuquerque
ITINERARY FOR'SECOND LAP'
11 the Associated Prevs j
Kn Route with (iiivcninr Cox, Sept j
L'.'t With Ins Arizona campaign trip i
terminated abruptly by the wreck of bis I
spccm! tram jeterdny near Phoenix, I
tremor Cox today was e route
through New Mexico to speak tonight
nt Albuquerque p
The goxernor and bis party toda
weir none the wore for their experience'
in the ilisnstei to their tinlii. but thank- !
fill Unit so few iniuriis icsiilted. J
'CliriiiH'li tin. u i ii t; tin. eovprnnr lust
two speaking engagements, s.diedulcd to-
da in iiortliein Arirmin. He had no
speaking ciigiigi'innits today exceit to
t'ight's address at Alhuqiierque, but it
was thought possible that lie might be
able to m.ike oiw or two rear-platfortn
nihil esses.
New Ynrli, Sept 'j: Instead of go
ing direct ft om Kansas City to Da.iton,
(iovernor Cox will haie Kansas City
Octolier L' for Fremont. ".. and Toledo.
where he will make day and night I
speeches October I. This change in tin j
goiernor's speaking itinerary wns an
iioiiiiied at Deuiociatic national hciul-
lllll tM m hele todll .
(ioicrnor Co will lest Oi toiler ."i. (I
and 7 and then start on the lat of his
tour October s through the Middle West
ami Last. I lie tiis speei h ill the scc-
oml lull
Wlll be sdinewlieie in
Ken. I
tuckv.
Senator Pat Hurrisoii. of Mississippi, i tioniil in the treasury left from the
chairman of the Demociiitic national last state appropriation. This makes n
speakers' hul can. announced that Oov- total of .SIHII.OIK) available for salaries,
c tier Cox hud made u pei ml request to I Mr. Pepper then intimated that the
be allowed to make one speech in Ten- . pnn els of leal estate, which failed of
nessee bemuse of his "great deshc to I satisfnetor sale when bids were opened
loinpliinent the South and congratulate i esterdny. can still be sold ndvnnta
Tennessee for being the thirtv-sixth geousl. One property is in Kensington,
stale to entity the" woman suffrage one on the Parkway and the oilier in
amendment in the constitution." (Jentiantowti. It was expected to realize
At Iteming. N. M . a large crowd .lil)().(l(10 from their sale, the money to
gathered ubout the goieuiors car and
united Innl mil ot lieu to s 1 1 I'll K a lew
Holds. Fiotn Doming to Hlncnu the
iiiiididatc partv again traveled In spi -cial
tram in order to nnnect with the
tegular tram which was to take them
to AlhliquelipiO.
DEMOCRATIC DRIVE
TO RAISE $500,000
White Asks League's Friends to
Match President's $500
Contribution
New nrh. Sept. 2:1. ill I'
lieolge Whit'', clinll'lllllll (if tin- Deine
c ratio National Committee, nniioii I
here tcnlni that the committee wmilci
raise a sr.nti.OdO national "mate Ii iae
President" campaign fund.
Mr White said that 100(1 fiumcls
of the League of N'lltiolls would
In- n-ke'd to follow the example of
Pieslduit Wil.iui nnd suh.nil,, s.Miii
einh to assure the success of tin- I'm
Roo.evc It ticket and the league nclf
Mr While also said that new -miners
favoring the I.engue of Niitious wmilil
in- asked to aid in formation of the
".ague Thousand Club" in be nun I
posed of contributors to the fund
'Los. than .fl.'.IUMin ccilleit.,1 hi us
provided it contrast before the Senate
coiumitlee investigating cnmpnlgn fund
cnntiibiitions yesterdni with th 1
lions in the hands of the Republican. '
sine) Mr. White. 'Sim .- the fan of
the league and the peine of tin urn Id
eh pends on the sinie.s of Cox ami
Rooseielt, I intend in call for li(K
flic lids of the league all over the
cmiiiiri to mutch the Pre.idi tit's sub.
cnpl ion of SfiOO inciitlv made in the
.nine cause.
"This will pnn uie a special fi.ncl f i
.CilHI (1(H) to put the triilh about tne
league before enri iter Slim ami
i mini v i hairnii'ii will be asked lo n.si-t,
mill we feel hopeful mat theie ai" nt
bas 10(1(1 men in ie I'niti-d Statu
who will giic- - ."00 each Im tin
league.
"This plan "ill pioiiclo I he means
for a heal i im-.i-i t again. I iiii.n-pre-sentnfion
in tin iimicst of men y.
ti. unship
SEES AUTO INJURE SON
Man, Mourning Wife's Death, Wit
nesses Accident to Boy
Soaneli twc-nti four hours after the
funeral nf his mother, eight jear old
Klllinett Hiirinti. of !.'(! Soiltli I'lfty.
fourth street iu. taken to the Mi.en
coielia Hospital last night, suffering
from soii-m. injune. as the tenult of
being set nn k In an automobile while
plating in fiont of Ins home. The hoi's
father. William Hurioti. saw the nici
dent, and curried his unconseimis son
to the hospital.
Although Mi (t-irtrin has the name of
the driver nf the aulntuohlle, he iefu.es
to diiulgo it hiiung the minium w,i
pureii accideuul and be would met
prnseeite the motorist Ihe bii)
it is belierad be will recovvr.
Lawyers in Evening Dress
With Women in Jury Box
n.iivUllo. III., Sept. 'j:i. dlx A
I' l Attorneys at Hockvitle. I ml .
near here, solved n question of eti
quette caused by the Impaneling of
twelve women for jury duty when
they nppearcil in the I'arke count
court in full evening dress, according
to information from there today.
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
.... .
George Wharton Pepper Says
Teachers Must Receive at
Least $200 at Once
The citizens' committee, whhh
had
b'n co-operatlug with the Hoard
f
I'diicatinii in nn effort to tind n means
for raising the salaries- of teachers,
will keep right on, notwithstanding the
failure to achieve results: so far.
(ienrge Wharton Pepper, acting
chairman of the citizens' committee,
said today: "The citizens' committee
... . . , . .. . ,
committees job is to see that each
teacher receives at least WOO at once.
nni'
J"''
the committee must complete that
SCHOOL BONUS
I no not tintiK unit tne nonrci ot plans of Mnyor Moore, but he declined linnncinl support for the many depart -IMucntion,
having advanced .natters to i to specify what changes are ronton- uients of college endeavor," said Dr. K.
'his point, can let the light cease now. plated. K. Sparks, retiring president nf the
The lommittec is glad to io-opeuitc It is understood, however, that the 1 college, when commenting tills morning
with the board in any way the bo-ird ' proposed bills in no way affect the new 0n the decision nf the Pennsylvania Ho-
nni suggest. It must not lie forgotten,
ill
.! .,... .1.. ., I
i ii is connei iiou, i ii.i i ini' nonrii oiiieriniu siamics nnu in enatile tie r tv,"' mc coiickc
Kducation has. in addition to the S700,-
I... L-im
Ill,(l from loan funds. .21li,(inil aildi
...... . . . . . ...... .. . . - i
be deiotcd to salary inuensr
llics ncie too low, hoiu'ver, ti ii il the
pinperties wore' witheliiiwii. it had
been planned to gile each teacher ?l(lll
cash Isiniis, and also to aduinco the
c luelulc of salaries paid under what is
ktioiin as the "Dick plan."
Joseph Catharine, it member of the
Hoard of Kducation, said today a spe
cial meeting of the hoard should bo
Milled at once to tackle the whole
1
icstiein afresh. I hero is no reason
tlie world.' he said, "win the $1110
I'oiuis al least should not In- given tlie
ic'iicliors in n veil short tunc. Ah a
matter of fact, tho teachers should re
el tie a cash bonus ranging from :Jlo()
I'- as high ns SHU. with good luck, in
iidilitiiiu to the sal.ir.v increase planned
In Sccretarv Dick.
"There luis been so mile h delay that
it is Incoming morn ditliiult to realize
tin- amniiiil desired from the sale of
the tliiee- properties. The real estate
tule is icccdiug. Scveiiil mouths ago,
ulii'ii the sale loiihl have been made,
then- wenild have been no trouble In re-te-iving
the monov vvnnted In fact, the
Li.liel Title and Trust Co. had guar
anteed us $."00,00(1 aftei an appraise
iin nt of the' piuperty."
JAPAN OPEN TO "DRYS"
Ready to Listen to Arguments of
Alcohol's Foes
Washington. Sent 2.".. ( Hy A. P. I
Japan is readv to listen to facts ron
cerniiig prohibition.'' Minostiko Vaina
gciclii. Tokio. declared today to the
International Congress Against Alco
holism. "Dri" workers, he said, have
set ns their goal "dry Nippon in Ion
iciits "
Although the Japanese have been
"wedded to sake," a national drink,
for nearly 2000 venrs. the speaker do-
dared that adoption of prohibition In
the I'nited States had overturned senti-
uient in bis unlive country nnd thnt1
luiiulreils of scientists and scholars were
active prohibitum wnrkors. '
The prohibition movement In Ureal I
Hritain during and after the war was
discussed ill II paper bj Tbeneloie Veild, I
of Lioniinstci. Knglnnil. Ml. Veild ie- i
on ii t il the war diOlcullies nf Ureat i
Hritain and described the "rise and fall i
of piohibnioii sentiment." snving It re- i
semhled n i tic h the rising ami lulling ot
tin- tide At some points In the fight
again -l ihe npi'n sale of liquor in I'.ng
latid. be said. Ihe "dri" workers up-mill-nil
ceitHin of victor, but Willi tile
signing of the niniitife then- appeared
a lessening nf desire h the government
In lake up Ihe- question
He tolel the congress, however. Ihnt
"eln" workers we're not iliscouriiged
and expected In continue their light.
" iinvrnsT
I'A1THIIH(N "In H-pt I'.'l IV I I.I.IA.M T
tijjiliiinel eif c'l ri - r,iti iMui en. ' VV'.irn), iitul
-.ti nf lljn n eiml il" lni John II Putter
.ii tie icu.- ml tie il imiii.i tn f unci' il
. rile in net Mo I ill ' I' III Ht ills i J I n
cmIiIii"- -in:t si Me-rnii'Ker nt tnlermiint
nririii Kii-nlH miv Mill HutuUy eienlmi.
H in ill i, i lei I
I'i'irriH c)n sm '.'. i'iiavk c ri'it-
TIH Tti-iHiiies unci (ilirtils Invltnl to funeral
BriMi.i. e,n Km ,ie 'J (i in st his lain r'l
dnei V 1 3 7 c'hr.Htisn nt Interment EJen
eTeeneteiry
PINT, --On Ppi 2L injO. AniOAII., D.,
wletnie. nf Stnul W Pine Hltlve and
(rtenet lo innntierii of Dlv Ng SI fl, nt
I r I.ieliei Auxiliary of P n It ami
memb'-m nf J ri XVulkcr tllblti (! are
I inuld in thi eervlrn nn niureiy -.' p, m
ne-r rHiinenci' -e-us
l'lrmount av n
t ir.i.nH. mav rati n-ridiv vftiinr. I
l.tlH I I' .ft . ll
fur lentils honors of 1'lilladclplihi
Cricliet Club, iManlielm
MAYOR'S PROJECTS
Breakfasts With Moore and An
nounces He Will Push
Legislation
BRIDGE WAS- DISCUSSED
fJnvernnr Sproul today promised
Ma or Moore that he would give him
unlimited support in the next Legisla
ture to pa's certain measures affecting
Philadelphia. He did not s-peciflcull.v
mention the proposed leglslaton.
The (ioiernor, after takng breakfnst
with the Mayor nt the T'nion League,
went to City Hall nnd held a long
conference in the Mayor's office. I'pon
leaving be said :
"Mayor Moore nnd I have discussed
a number of mutters. Kirst, we dis
cussed the Delaware bridge protect and
made plans for the meeting of the com
mission tomorrow. Mayor Moore bns
some ideas regarding legislation for the
city of Philadelphia which lie wants
pushed through the next Legislature. I
thoroughly ngioe with him and shnll
help all I can. I shall endeavor to sec
flint tliiu Imri ul u t ! jitt ilmia ..i .1r
I .tin i i ii in i' hiKiiiwii ti iiifl til HK
,i,,.,.i, i,,- luui nu tf i.i,i i,
puslied.
.'-..." " " " "' -""' "
I'lie (iovernor made it plain that lie
was heartilv in svmnatiiv with the
charter, but are measures to clarify
l. - ..". ..... . . .. ..'
... .. -.1 I ..!.,. , ...... ... ,. .-
i to go ahead with important nroiects
i iovernor Aproul lias just returned
from Chicago, where he visited the Re
publican National Committee hendniinr
tors. IIe also attended n convention
of thirty -third degree Masons und "led
the class" in initiations.
JENNINGS BACKS HARDING
Quits Democratic Nominees Because
They Favor Wilson Policies
The pledges made by Governor Cox.
Democratic nominee, to carry out the
Wilson policies, have led Ryerson W.
Jennings, of this city, to forsake the
Democratic cause and to turn in for
Harding ami Coolldge.
Mr. R.M'rsnn iinnoiinceil his intention
in tlie fedlnuiiig public letter:
"I mil in I ipt of n very hnndsnmely
engraved ''in el signed by George W.
Coles, asking me to join n committee
lo forwniel the election of Harding nnd
Coolidge. The names iitlixed tn the
card entitle it to serious consideration,
ainoiig them being Hn.vard Henry.
I'Uingliain It Morris. Mrs. Hnrclay II.
Wailiin ton. John Hampton Humes aim
oilier citizens of high repute in this
commiiiiili. After tlie Chicago conven
tion, notwithstanding the admirable se
lection of Calvin Coolldge for Vice
Pioslelent 1 did not consider it in the
range of possibility that I could or
wouhl siippntt Mr, Haiding for Most
dent nml plai in the hands of the I'en-rose-Giiiiiili
-Siuoot-Weeks crowd, but
ns the campaign proceeds and i events
Cox mid Koose-velt tiledging themselves
to cart v out the Wilson policies, which
lini" I n tin undoing of t li ist country
for s bing have decided to support,
ii oik ami vote for Harding and Coolldge
in Now inher. and this, Mr. 'Coles, may
I "ii-iil I an nnswi'r In the afliriiiii-
tile to make any use nf me ns vou sec
fit."
Injuries Prove Fatal
Gaston Ciiininit, n negro, thirt.v -four
yrnis old. Kk'tl North Gratis street, died
in Si. Luke's Hospital today from in-lurie-s
iceeivci! when n pile of lumber
fell on li i in The accident happened
tovoral dais neo in a lumber yaid at
York loiul and Hutler street.
GOVERNOR WILL AID
J. E- CALDWELL &fG.
Wedding
Remembrances
SEPTfetoER 23, 1920
MAY USE QUARRIES pfe ACCUSED WOMAN
AS DUMPING PLACE Mi
West Philadolphlans Aok Mayor
to Fill Up Holes Near 65th
and Girard
PARK COMMISSION IS HIT
Thrett abandoned quarries, menacing
the Hvcr of children in the vicinity of
Sixty-fifth street nnd Uirnril uvenue,
may he used ns dumping places for ashen
nnu Rnroage it tne city takes over tne
1 work of street cleaning,
1 Mnyor Moore Intimated such n course
'today In discussing the elimination of
i the death traps with n committee of
West Phllndclphiatis. two of them
fathers of boys drowned Irf the quarries.
Director of Welfare Tustin presented
the members of the committee to the
Mayor.' The delegation had a blue
print, showing the location of the
qunrrie.s. One Is in Cobbs Creel; Park,
tinder the jurisdiction of the Fairmount
Park commissioners. The other two are
within the city limits on privately
owned property.
Mnyor Moore assured the citizens
thnt Director of Works Caven, Di
rector Tustin and he would Inspect the
quarries in the city limits probably next
week, nnd that he would do every
thing In his power to hnvo tlicnl
eliminated as danger points.
He said the Park Commission is n
power In Itself, nnd that the Mayor
is often obliged "to work through the
commission in order to get something
done."
Henry Dl Rcrnrdlno, rbnlrmnn of the
committee, then told the -Mayor I ho
matter hnd been brought to the atten
tion of tho Parjt Commission nnd de
clared tho commission was- "indolent
nnd Indifferent."
The Mnyor snld that the question of
the quarry In Cobbs Creek Park would
be brought before tho Park Commis
sion nt its next meeting.
Itcfcrrluc to the two quarries in the
city limit, he r,nld : "We might use
them In n project now under consid
eration when we get through listening
to people who nre criticizing ourVpolicy
without knowing anything about our
pinns."
The Mnyor had earlier said that he
would take up the question of the
quarries nfter the street-cleaning ques
tion had been settled.
The Mayor extended sympathy to
Pompey Ansell and Ascalnio Linardo,
whose sons were drowned in the
quarries. Other members of the com
mittee were Horace J. Stradley, Hert
Mnnsolins, Kiigcne Alessandroni. F.d
ward O'Hrien, Magistrate (Jeorge W.
Price, Andrew A. Scott, Kugene Tied,
Peter Dl Donnto and Vito Mngliano.
STATE'S DREAM REALIZED
Dr. Sparks Says Rotary Clubs' Prof
fered Aid Is Boon Long Desired
State College. Va., Sept. 2.'!. "It is
a long-clierlsbed dream come true, to
know thnt the business men of the state
who realize the grent Importance of the
Pennsyliania State College to their gen
oral Industrial welfare are uniting in
im effort to nhtnin more aieiiunte
lary Clubs to back the full development
.t. 11 11'.. ...1.. I. 1...
oril was received es
,.!.... !.
terdav to tlie effect that enstern Penn-
s.vlvania Rotary Club officers, meetiiig
nt S'ork, had agreed to combine their
cfTorts for a bigger nnd bettor Stnte
College.
Doctor Sparks also pointed out thnt
It wns not alone the enforced refusal of
almost l'Ji'O applicants for admission to
the freshman class that is emphasizing
tlie inndcuuacy of the plant, but that
the lack nf buildings and funds for ex
perimental work is nisei n direct loss o
j'ennsjlvnnin industry and business.
Tlie Rotnry program on behalf of
Pennsylvania's Stale College will open
during October, when it is planned to
have all members join a pilgrimage to
the college campus anil view at lirsf
hand the crowded conditions and fiu ill-
ties ns the' actually exist during class
hours. Assurance is given thnt the clubs
in western Pennsylvania will follow tho
lead of the hfth district oluccrs.
Zlon City Sees First Movies
Xliin City. III.. Sept. 1K1. (Hy A.
IM One thousand .Ion school chil
dren and nearly as many of their eld
ers saw their lirst moving pictures last
night. The packed the Zlon Taber
nacle when Ov ei seer Wilbur Glenn Vn
liva lifted tlie chinch ball on the mov
ies to permit exhibition of local pile
lures taken witli cipiipment pin chased
by the cliure h.
Foust Warning on Saccharin Dnns.B
Hiirrisburg. Sept. 121.--(Ry A. P.)
"The use of snci'hnrin In nonali'oholic
drinks luis been prett vvvll broken up
in Penns.ilvntiia. I think." said .lames
Foust. state food commissioner, todn.v .
"We have had n long campaign and I
hnvo just ordered some additional ar
rests In Philadelphia ami Pittsburgh.
Out of 1-0(1 samples tnken we hnd to
order oil." prosecutions."
Celebrates Ninety-ninth Birthday
Mrs. Angeliiie D.vsou has celebrated i
the ninel.i -ninth nnnlversnry of her'
birth nt the home nf her daughter, Mrs I
Hour Fisher, 'Jltll North Houvier
stioet. Living at present nre four
children, twenl.i-onc graiulchlldren,
thirty four grout - grandchildren and '
four grent-gieat grandchildren. I
JEWELEKS SILVKRSM1THS
A PEARL, A JEWEL, A
PIECE OF SILVER, A
WRIST WATCH, SOME
CHINA OR CRYSTAL, A
CLOCK, AN ARTICLE OF
FINE LEATHER OR A
LAMP.
.
T PVtWK- y
CLINTON ROGERS WOODRUFF
President of Rio Civil Service Com
mission, whoso engagement lo Mr.
Henry Voorhws Stlllvvell, of .141
.South Klshteontli street, was an
nounced today
C. R. WOODRUFF TO WED
Head of Civil Service Board to Marry
Mrs. H. V. Stllwell
The engagement of Mr. Henry Voor
hces Stllwell to Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff, prominent attorney nnd president
of the Civil Service Commission, was
nnnounced today.
Mrs. Voorhees, xvlto Is prominent so
cially, lives nt ,'U4 South Kigbtcenth
street.
The mnrflngc will tnkc plnce enrly
next j ear.
CALLS FOR REBIRTH
OF U. S. HONESTY
Political and Business Morality
Low, Senator Townsend Tells
Michigan Republicans
Snglnavv, Mich., Sept. St. (Hy A.
P.) There never was n campaign of
such Importance, upon the resultH of
which hung so ninny vital issues, as the
one now being conducted, United Stntes
Senntor Cbnrles K. Townsend, of Miebi
gnn, declnrcd in an address opening
the slnte Republican convention here
todn.v. The senntor assailed the Dem
ocratic administration, the conduct nf
Governor Cox's campaign nml tlie
League of Nntlons oovennnt. Senntor
Townsend paid n wnrm tribute to Senn
tor Hnrding nnd Governor Coolidge.
"The claim has been made," he said,
"thnt Senator Hnrding is reactionary.
He may be slower than some to ndopt n
new or revolutionary iden : he may be
more orthodox on constitutional observ
ance: ho mny be ronrtlonnry when con
vinced thnt the new is wrong nnd that
the tried is better than the proposed, but
he Is always and uncompromisingly for
the genuine good,"
Tlie Republican standard-beaters, lie
said, stand for "real Americanism."
In urging the necessity for return to
power of the Republican party. Senator
Toiviisond declnrcd that "pnliticnl and
business morality never before were ut
such low standards as now.
"This deterioration has been more
pronounced during the Inst seven years
than in nny other period of the coun
tr.v's history," lie snld, "Legal and
i-nnstitutiniinl safeguards of liberty have
been openly attacked or illegnlly disre
garded. Whnt our country needs Is n
rebirth in honesty nnd patriotism."
Candidates for stute offices below the
rank of lieutenant governor are to be
nominated probably late this afternoon.
CHARGEDWITH MURDER
Detective Returns Man Accused of
Slaying Stepfather
Thomas Hiinsly, a negro, twenty-four
i.vonrs old. was brought back from Jer
sey City toeluy in charge of Detective
Mulgrcw, of the murder stptiid, who ar
I rested him there. He is wanted to face
i a charge of killing Ills stepfather, John
I Hrown, 7l!S Rodman street, in April,
lliisi. ue lias boon a fugitive since that
time.
Hunsly Is said to have been pro
ti'cting bis mother from his stepfather's
abuse when Hrown was shot.
A brother-in -law of Hnnsly's, who Is
n butler nt a house in White Plains,
X. V., Is snd tn have informed the
Philadelphia police of Hansly'.s where
abouts. ,
A MOST attractive display
fvrlficji;' P'nll nnrl Ah(
fcta,
I
I
RE-ENACTS ill
i,
uramatio scone on Witness
Stand at Murder Trial
in Pottsvillo
CALLS SHOOTING ACCIDENT!
roltsilllc, Pa Sept. 2,'t -A t.
audience which crowded Judge Kv!tt
courtroom today, drawn by the dw,!
ii ninr Kirn, .nary jiucofski, of 8hn.
d."h; "," ." " wltiwiw standi?'
she killed Anthonv Hlrnvlsky, "id .1
unexpected aensatlon. Mrs. 'iH,i
not only told n dramatic Slorr W
of the most cold-blooded killhV, .
committed In the coal rrglon,bu,'X.r
artunlly enacted the scene. A thi II
horror svvent orer dm i,,it.-. ."".?'
woman depicted by her movement. ,!
well ns words the drama In which .
killing wns comm tteel. ' '"
Testimony of yesterday hy vvltn,,,
who ataed that Mr. IJ.icof.kt ,
rjinivinsay in n siiennndonh store
when he tried to get up from the Horn
where he had fallen advanced wit "J
two feet of hltn nnd fired n second ,M
; . . "'vonjr no iu now me vvfimai
would justify such a horrible deed Ti
defendnnt begnn her atorv nn n,'.i.
loll tn n ntlt-lncilt.. nn l 1 ., --vt.
ness stand, but ns she warmed tin tot il
tale of the killing, she left the SM
uiiu nmnrauiliuil me. uoor oi tlie court
room nnd showed the part she played",
tho killing and also nctcd the parti
the slnlu mnn. She show-eel ,.. i
flllll lllflllfAfl AM II. 4f-. .ft --
fell, nfter being first shot nnd how lB
nitu iu tin ui nnu men icu over nn Mi
fnce. when he received n second bullti
in hia abdomen.
Mrs. Hucofski denied she had nnrlg-fl
lentiou of shooting Stravinsky. ShenljB
cic niriijijr iiuruueu in nnnii ntm llliowi
i -mrr wiiirn sue inrricn iu tier pocttt
iicn ue ningcii lowaru tier, ns tl.
argument grew hot. she cot senr. ...
fired, nnd as he leaned forward thebul-fl
n't i-iucrcii inn snouiucr.
Then he fell nt her feet and graHti
inu rvvuivvr, nun ivinii tney VcttaS
tussling ior it, me weapon went of,
shooting him ngaln.
District Attorney Palmer, ilcclirini
this n concocted story, gnvo the vvonun
a severe grilling, during which she id
mltled she accused the dead man ol
wishing to marry some wotnnn otlti
thnn herself, nnd thnt when she found
this out she demnnded back the $450 he-
owed her. She accused him of not men
owning the shirt on his back, and It
was those hot words which made him
angry and led to the shooting. gk(
also admitted snying "it served him
right, nfter the fnlal shots were tni
It Is expecteil n, verdict will be re
turnrd tomorrow, The defense ,1
close this nfteruoon.
WILSON TO AID DEMOCRAT:
To Participate In Campaign bjl
Statements on Issues
Washington, Sept. 23. (Hy A. P.J
President Wilson 'will actively panic!
lnnte in tne uemocratic preMdentu
campnign when "the proper tin
comes," It wns stnteu toilny at thi
white House. lie probnhly vfiH i4
make any speeches, officials snld. id
will confine himself to statements oJ
campaign issues, particularly til
League of Nations. 1
The President is keeping in toucHH
with the campaign through the ne.l
papers and party lenders. While hi
bos not received n formal Invltitiorf
from Democratic headquarte-s to tiH
part in tlie campaign. White Hwa
officers said be considered it lilt dull
to do so ns n member of tho party.
"I do not know of any
comment to make other
than the highest" said a
customer in a letter thank
ing us for our handling
of his advertising
campaign
The Holmes Press, Tmttn
1315-29 Cherry Street
PhllidelphU
Tmm """"HniiM, iii
FALL SALON
r OF
CUSTOM BODY STYLES
IN
ENCLOSED CARS
September 20th to 25th
)f
exclusive Fall and Winter
types and new color schemes,
forecasting the annual Automo
bile Show.
SEDANS LIMOUSINES
CABRIOLETS LANDAULETS
INSIDE DRIVE LIMOUSINES
TOWN CAR LIMOUSINES
COUPES, TWO-PASSENGER
COUPES, FOUR.PASSENCER
CLUB BROUGHAMS
Open Evenings During This Display
Packard Motor Car Company
J PIIUADELPIUA
319 North Broad Street
sjmuuuuiummj
1
nrwrwr---,
rV-WCV.E -, ,
liMN itf t(',fc
..'X'1 fa e 'idti s-'!i 'it J
g?i'Vo aS tjL;