ftrr 'Kh'T V1 .M N-'Y. Grand Jury ' ij w y to rrooe uoagevs tanllnorf from rate One 1.1 nrltnte dftectlvc. and tlicn railed 1 5 ftlornev, A. S. Austrian, nnd told I to take tho pitcher to Judge Mc- K' Crlmlnnl Court. The confes 5?nnd Indictments followed. rhitrlf A. ComlAkey. owner of tho .mine chnmplon Chicago White Hox, ilinhfd his prnnant'-chAsIng machine I? el.an P baseball. The confession i!trt"l how tho Sox threw last year's !M championship to Cincinnati for noncv PM b- BMjiblCM. , .liter compris" the plnyers against WMI "''', "."" :.l."'. fK W ".; - "' ","'i iT.nf. rpre lnniii" '-: .""'" "" " "" mUkev. Willi mi team only one ge Ulnd the leaguc-lcadlng Clove find Indians, the .While Sox owner Lrtfd notice on his seven stars that, if they were found gul'ty, he would iflte them out of organized baseball for S rest ot tl,dr ,Ivcs- Players Suspicious Cbirges that Home of the same play- fwbo arc accused ot "tnrowing" me Grid's series to Cincinnati last year kite uxed their efforts to prevent the White Sox from becoming pennnnt win ners this oefti'on, werq made today by .(Ttral members of tho White Hox who lire not becu mentioned In the grand fat " "J. .... ,..... .. OnO piajcr inuuu wiu raiunuis Biuiu- "When we started on our last cast rn trip we bad every reason to believe v would win the penuant. Suddenly Williams and Clcotte seemed to go bad without any reason. Home of uh talked it over nnd agreed It looked like they were grooving the boll. "Then Jackson, FelBoh nnd Rlsbcrg bn dumping the ball to the Infield Tery time they came to bat when wo bad a chnucc to get runs. "We thought at first they might Just be In a batting slump, but when some of us compared notes regarding the pitching nnd hitting we became more than suspicious. , "It may as well bo suited that some of us believe ever since the last world's itrits that we were B61d by Cicotte and ethers. "Well, wncn mc sumo men we sus pected of crossing us at that time began m rs bad on the lost eastern trln we decided there must have been another 1-out. "Had we nlaycd anvthlne like our rmlsr came we would have como' homo with the pennant cinched. We all hope the grand Jury looks into this end of the affair. If it falls to net we may tike come action ourselves if we can cet hold of the players wo feel sure did the cheating." John Collins, veteran llrnt basemnn f the White Hox. said : "Wo are sorry ;n a wy for the fellows who ore caught n this lam. but we arc Rind everything b going to be shown up. "We suspected some or tnem in the orld's series and we suspected them gain because of the way they played in the last eastern trip. Some of them ot only didn't try, but really ncted ! though they didn't want to win. I ire no idea what influenced their ac- Kiosi." "fled Fnber. veteran pitcher, who tried Ms club to victory in tho 1017 world's series, said the playing of the jox on the eastern trip made ROino of :he others believe something was oolrd. "It looks like we were double- :ro!ied In the world's series lost, and a the pennant raen this year, but wo re not tnrougn yet. We are going to it. loiiis with a ball team on which my man will be tnine nnd we will tfit to get into the world's scries. If e land we will be suro of one thing e will not hare a Judas on tho team hen wo go into the big scries." Clcotte Needed Money "Hlsbere. Gundil nnd McMulIln wero tme for n Week before the scrim utnrr. mi,' Eddie Clcotte told the grand Jury n his confession. "They wuntcd me to o crooked. I needed the money. I d the wife nnd kids. They don't bow this nnd I don't know uhnt .hey'll think. I hnd bought a farm. rkete was n S4000 mnrttrnire. I nndl hit off with crooked money. . ine eight of us tho eight under In letment sot together in niv rnnm irte or four days before the scries tilted. Gandll was mnstcr of the eremonles. Wc talked about throwing terles and decided we could get it with It. Wo agreed to do it. I was thlnklnir of the wife and kids how I needed tho monev. I told em I had to have tho cash in ndvniice. did not want any checks. I didn't mt any promises, I wanted the money i bills before I nlterud n ball. We all talked nnlte n wlilln nhnnt it. Yes. all nf IIS riwiilcri In tin nur hokt o throw the games to Cincinnati. Then "nan ann .tic-Muiim tooK us nil. one T one, away fiom tho nthets and we u turKey. They asked mo ray price. ioia inem .tu.uuu, paid in advance. ' Jt was (iandll I wbb talking to. He anted to eivo me somo money ot the Ime and the rest after the games were jvm oaii loai, " "Caih in hdvanee, not O. 0. D.'. feminded him. 'If you cannot trust ft I CSn't trimf vrm Tnv nr T nlnr 'ill.' Well. th flrcument wnt on for "at dhjrs. but 1 etood pat. I wanted $10,000 and I got It." 'How I wish that I hnd not! The 3 oefore I went to Cincinnati I put It D tO t)rfi ftmiflrnlv fnf tht Inftt ttmn would bo nothing unless I had money. 'That nlettt I found tho monev un- w my pillow. I had sold out 'Cum- ey and the other boys to pay off a OrtnCfl On n fnnn onrl fiv ihn vft ud kids. "The firaf ho11 T :v,,i T ,,1 'Mt the wife and klddtos would sov they ever found out I was a crook. ,. I Pitched the best ball I know how Her that first boll. Unt I lost because I fas hit, not because I was throwing game. JacItSOTt's Confenslon I Joe Jackson described Ida confession wo grand Jury as follows: I heanl T lm v.n .ii..i t cided these men could not put any- el) m n tno' called up Judge Efi . . -i!i iiubucb v.uuries a, cDontdd. of the Superior Court, who u 1.1 the grand Jury Inquiry) and ; uiio a was an honest man. lie 'I know you are not,' and hung up ' receiver. 1 fjlmrjlvl BAvr.AY.Mf1. Vinl innif.lfA.1 W JJ the place for mo was the k. r ' 00r x went 'er to tell him M I knew. Wi and they promised me $20,000. ," "iiuarab nanaeu it to me in u (ij envelope.' ,11 mmw iu uuUbv iUUAVUUUIII. lid Hlllrl lin 1.1 nA ..- .l...4 T K'. .l.,f l Kot whBt r ouBht to get lialblnS tnc pome of tho kids I vuiu nut ho fhlllnv til m niv umrr ?'t think the Judgo likes mc. (1U and IMcSIullIu and Itlsberg about Thev in 1,1. iv... .. i. . d aud sqawk. We'll all say your . "ifr , Some of tho boys wcro ed more than you and did not f..K.Bv.ch, . . ... I thu 8'ving you a tip. A lot it V . ,"'" wnicrs novo uren suy- third game of the series was ,tf quarc. Tho eight of us did ''best to kick It, and llttlo Dick n? "p game by hls pitching. 'cauae fc WOn it these gamblcrB . &&6Sfi$Ptrr- ifmmutm SIMB. 15TELKA (iUKSTCR The death of the onco famous Hun garian songstress nt Iter homo In Rologna, Italy, In nnnounccd As nn oporatlc soprano she galnwl great opulaiity lit this country more than thirty years ago double-crossed us for double-crossing them i "They've hung it ou mc. They mined mo when I went to the ship yawls, but I don't care what happens now. I guess I'm througji with base ball. I wasn't wise enough like Chick Unndll to beat them to it. "Now Itlsberg threatens to bump me oft. That's why I had all tho bailiffs with me when I left tho grand jury room. I'm not under arrest yet, but I'm not going to get far from my protectors until this blows over." The eight players indicted nrc "ap parently only tools of a gambling ring," according to Harry Itrigham, foreman of the grand Jury. The rnmlficntlnns of this ring, he nald, extended everywhere that professional baseball is known. "It is plainly evident that some of these boys yielded to the influence of those whose names doubtless will appear in the list of defendants later on," Mr. Brlgham said. "I sympathize with some of thcin. They were foolish, un sophisticated country boys who yielded to the temptations placed in their path by professional gamblers. "I hope tho cleansing process of this investigation will extend to all the sore spots In the sporting world." Indictment of his seven players coit Charles A. Comlskcy, owner nf the White Sox, $.2.10,000, the amount for which he could have sold their bcrvlccs, he said today. The club owner fixed the valuation of the seven at: Joe Jackson, $.")0,000. Iluck Weaver, $50,000. Oscar Felsch, $50,000. Claude Williams, $2r.000. Eddie Cicotte, $25,000. Charley Itlsberg, $20,000. Fred McMullln. $10,000. Total, $230,000. The grand jury today sent a telegram to Kugeno Duouc, of the Toledo team of the, American Association, formerly with the Detroit Tigers aud Xcw York Giants, asking him to appear here Mon day. Investigation to Continue The investigation by the grand jury will continue until nil phases of bnhc ball gambling have been bared. It won ald by officials. Tho investigation started two weeks ago following report that n game played here August 31 by the Cubs nnd the Philadelphia Nationals was "fixed," and the inquiry into last year s world Series came up only as an incident to the other inquiry. Assistant Stntc's Attorney Hartley Reploglc, in charge of the case, Mild to night that indictments to bo drawn up tomorrow" on today's truo bills may contain several counts. The true bills themselves specified but one alleged of fense, "conspiracy to commit an illegal act." The penalty provided upon con viction iu this county would be one to fivo vears In the penitentiary and a fine of not more than $10,000. "Tills is just the beginning " Mr. Itenloee said last nleht. "We will have more indictments within a few days and before wc cet through wc will have minted organized baseball of everything that is crooked und dishonest. Ilnrrv Urabuer. secretary of the White Sox, announced that the club would play out the schedule to the end If It had to "employ Chinnmcu" to fill the vacancies in the team. TO PROBE ALLEGED BROOKLYN FIXING By the Associated Press New York, Sept. 20. District At torney, Lewis, of Kings county, an nounced today he would start an Im mediate Investigation of a report that a clique of gamblers plan to bribe mem bers of the Brooklyn Nationals pur posely to lose games to their American League opponents in the coming world's series. In n telegram to State Attorney Maclay Hoync, of Chicago, whero a grand jury Investigating charges thut the 1010 series was fixed, has indicted eight White Sox players, Mr. Lewis said be was acting ou tho following statement appearing in a New York evening paper yesterday : "Information which has been gath ered by officials tended to indicate that the same clique of gamblers which is al leged to havo fixed the 1010 series have made plans to havo Rrookljn 'thiow' tho coming series to the Cleveland In dians." Mr. Lewis asked Mr. Hoyne if he would supply him with any information ot his disposal tending to substantiate this statement. After bending his telegram to Chi cago. Mr. Lewis telephoned Charles II. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn base ball club, to havo nil members of tho team call at his oflico In order that ho might question each personally. Mr. EbbctH said ho would welcome any investigation Mr. Lewis might wish to mako and that he would urrange for his players to appear ueioro iu u tiict attorney. .,.,.,,, While it was staled thut club offlelalH had no direct evidence of any attempt to bribe Brooklyn plnjeis, Mr. Ebbets told the district, attorney that if any wero concerned, ho would suspend thcin " At tlie end of his talk with Mr. Ebbets. District Attorney Lewis said; "I feel that, in view of these ugly rumors, tho pcoplo of Brooklyu are en titled to have tills situation cleared up at once, so that there may be no cloud over the world's scries which starts next Tuesday." ,, If the report of the proposed "fixing is substantiated, Mr. Lewis said he would prosecute the gamblers as well us any players who may be Involved. Luder tho criminal code both giimblcrs und players could bo charged with con spiracy to do an Illegal thing, which In this case In tho languago of tho law, would be "a cheat." Mr. Ebbets told newspaper men nt Ebbets Field that "we havo ubsolutc confidence In our plajcrs and are cer tain that any charges which are being made will be proven absolutely false. "I have notified District Attorney Lewis that I will be unablo to reach ull of tho players until (.oniorrQw after qpopf when they play at the' Tolo J EVBNING PUBLIC LBDGER-PHIIADELPfilA, WEDNESDAY, Mother of Slackers WonhGive Up Fight "Js'ot n word will I say about any thing," she ejaculated. Then abroad pmlle Mpi-cad over her face und sho continued: "Hut I guess you know I'm a pretty good fighter, yet, too. So, I guess, I go right ahead with the fight." Grounds," he snld, "I will sc6 each one personally then nnd tell him to re port to the district attorney's offico In Brooklyn nt 10:80 o'clock ou Friday morning." With Mr. Ebbets was Stephen Mc Kecvcr, n part owner of the club, Ho made no statement. Bergdolls to Seek Retrial and Appeal Continued from Tnte One his name beense of the odium of his brothers' acts, nnd Romlg, former" mag istrate, wero jointly convicted ,on a cliargo of conspiracy. . Mrs Bergdoll, Braun, Mitchell, nu tomohlle dealer, and Schuh, former sa loon keeper, were Jointly convicted of conspiracy, with n recommendation for Judicial clemency in the cases of the two Inst-namcd defendants. Mrs. Bergdoll, Braun and Romlg were found severally guilty on scpn roto indictments of having nldwl tho millionaire slackers while the latter were- fugitives from the military forces of the Lnited States. Mitchell and Schuh were acquitted of charges of aiding nnd abetting the draft-dodging brothers on sepnriitc in dictments, Mrs. Bergdoll Selling Properties Renewed efforts nro lielnir mmln hv a real estate firm to sell the Bergdoll "castle ' nt Fifty-second street and i,uurn.'m uremic, anu oiucr properties belonging to Mrs. Bergdoll. All Mrs. Bcrgdoll's properties have been placed In the hands of ti realty company for sale. Eight of the prop erties have been sold within tho last several months, a member of tho firm said today. A fifteen-foot "for sale" sign is to be erected on the Bergdoll brewery nt Thirty-third and Master rtreets. it was said. The Bergdoll "castle" has not jet been Rold. but the real estate agency Is confident It soon will be. "Mrs. Bergdoll Is holding out for $200,000 for the house, but we have an agreement under which we can sell It for much less," n representative of the agency said. "Wc have already received six offers for the place. Mrs. Berg doll wants to sell household furnish-' Ings and everything." In the opinion of her neighbors. Mrs. Bergdoll's net in putting up nil her properties for sale indicates she is pre paring for the worst. "For sale" signs confinue to decornto a tree outside the Bergdoll munslon. nnd they will remain there until the place Is bold. The signs were erected some weeks ago. Mrs. Bergdoll was working In her garden today when a visitor callrd. "Hello, Mrs. Bergdoll," he hailed her. Without snvinc a word, shu retrented hastily to her house nnd locked the Stewart; this afternoon, A. J. Antclo door. Simultaneously Romlg poked hisDcvereux and Chnrles B. Coxe; tomor head out of another door. He enst row morning. Victor C. Mnther and nn angry loolc nt Mrs. Bergdolls caller. Then n huge man garbed In denim, who evidently Is tlw guard ot the "castle," appc ared. His purpose was to bar callers from the Bergdoll man sion. Agents Broke Window Mrs. Bergdoll's "castle" was built In 1000. The builder shortly afterward went bankrupt and Mrs. Bergdoll bought it. Recently sho Raid she would take $175000 for it. This was only one-half its cost, she said. The mansion Is built of granite with n red tile roof. It is in the (othIc style. There nre many stained glass windows, ono of which is still broken where federal agents forced their way through it when they searched the "castlo" when Grovcr was first cap tured. George W. Hcnscl, of Quarryvlllc, one To make a Rob I rHaVaKaflrwKR.BiiiiiiLLLLLl!! T isn't hard to make a Robt. Burns cigar when you Use full Havana leaf for the filler." Bring this Havana to an engaging mild ness by skilful curing. Wrap with neutral leaf imported from Sumatra. Employ handworkmanship throughout. The result is a Robt. Burn3 cigar provided you have also at your command the buying resources and manufacturing experience of a "General Cigar Co., Inc." $&3AsCd CZuacuu oX DEPENDABLE CIGARS Distributing Branch 1147 North Fourth St., Philadelphia NATIONAL SIZES:" 15c and 2 for 25c of tho Jurors, said that the Jury had no difficulty arriving nt tho verdict regard ing Mrs. Bergdoll. Romlg nid Braun, but that they wrestled with the cases of Schuh and Mitchell for more than air hours, When the verdicts finally were deliv ered to tho court nnd nnnounccd Thomas Manley, of Clifton Heights, recom mended that clemency bo extended to the two minor offenders. They had been unable to find them guilty until the jury returned to court anu nad .itmge uiciiiuson read tne evi dence against them by xnomas a. Furey. principal government wltneas, tho testimony of Schuh nnd Mitchell. and of Thomas Swnrtlcy, a Mitchell em ploye. MaJio No Comments Mrs. Bergdoll, as unperturbed, us over, figuratively brushed all her troubles nsldc by waving her green silk, parasol nnd tan lunch bair in the air. after the verdict had been announced. rot n word will 1 snv about nny tiling," sho ejaculated, as if in anger. Then sho smiled. "But I guess you know I'm n pretty good fighter yet, too. So I guess I go right ahead and fight." "I .guess I'll novo to be, temporarily nt least, won't I?" "Judso" Romlg countered In answer to a question If he was satisfied with the verdict. Braun womed to tnke tho verdict hardest of nil. The first traco of real emotion that has broken his character istic phlegmatic attitude since the trial began flitted across his face In slims of visible nervousness. He refused to com ment. Schuh. and Mitchell snld they had ex pected nn acquittal and complete vindi cation, but were visibly elhtcd by the jury's recommendation for mercy. "It was n proper verdict under the evidence," United Stntes District At torney McAvoy snid. "The government has been vindicated and the ends of Justice hove been served. I will fight to tne bitter end the motion tor a new trinl." Brnun Is nt his home InBroomnll. Ills home there much resembles the Mens tie." und Immediately adjoins the homo of Erwin Bergdoll. Schuh nnd Mit chell spent the night in the homes of their families. The maximum penalties that could be Inflicted upon tho defendants upon conviction on all the Indictments found against them arc : Thirty-six years and $50,000 for Mrs. Bergdoll, thirty-four years and $34,000 for Romlg', eleven years and $20,000 for braun and five years and $12,000 enrh for Mitchell and Schuh. Pershing Charger Wins in Bryn Mawr Continued from Page One In the history of the affair a woman's committee Is plnying nn important part In the arrangements. Prominent Main-Line women havo been enlinted to operate the cafeteria which will run nil day. The tea cart is one of the features and a group of debutantes serves the boxh61ders. The feature of today's card and also the largest class of the show, the open jumping exhibition, will go on at 2 o'clock this afternoon with an entry list of fifty-five. Committees and Boxliolders The list of ring commitees for tho show Is ns follows: This morning, Thomas O. Ashton and W. Plunket Archibald Barkllc ; tomorrow afternoon Edward l Ilcale and H. Laurence no dine; Friday morning, William J. Clothier and Chnrles A. Munn, Jr. ; Friday nftcrnoon, John Hampton Bnrnes and Robert L. Montgomery; Saturday morniug. W. Hinckle Smith nnd Chnrles B. Mather, and Saturday afternoon, Edward T. Stotcsbury, Sam uel M. Vauclaln nnd Joseph B. Widc ner. The list of bovholdcrs follows: John Hj. Valentine, Benjamin Chew, Dr. George C. Stout. G. Dawson Cole man, Horace B. Hare. Arthur G. Dick son. Mrs. Clnreuee II. Taubcl. Mrs. William II. Hughes. Mrs. Fred Phillips, .Mrs. willlnm ll. annmuker, .ir., .Mrs. W. McK. Bray, William du Pont, Jo seph B. Widener, Mrs. Charles A. Munn, Jr., Lammot du Pout, Mrs. Maurice Heckseher. Samuel D. Riddle, Mrs. Georgo H. Earlc, Jr., R. B. Burns Cigar know how. MC Straw-bridge, Alexander Von Rensse laer, William T. Wright. Henry 11. Ellison, Samuel M. Vauclaln, Oeorgo W. O. Dreiol. nilwortli Heirim. Vlotnr C. Mather, Dr. Thomas G. Ashton. ChArlca Wheeler. J. N. Pew. Jr.. Gov ernor Bproul. William S. Bills. W. JiincKIo Smith, Edward F. Bcalc, Charles B. Mather, Charlton Ynrnall, John Hampton Barnes, Thomas De Witt Cuylcr, W. Plunkct Stewart, William J. Clothier. Mrs. Samuel T. Bodlne. Edward T. Htotesburv. Mrs. It. F. Clyde, Mrs. Robert It. Montgomery, Lewis A. Riley, Henry Tatnall, W. W. Atterbrry, Georgo D. Roscngarten. airs. j. unrdncr t;assatt, Archibald Barkllc, Thomas McKcan, Henry F. vaux, Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier. Jr., Chorlea C. Harrison, Jr., Mrs. Thomas R. ell8on, Mrs. George Brooke, Mrs. John S. C. Harvey, Charles B. Coxe, H. B. Rosengartcn. Herbert Llo.vd, Mrs. Albert Rosenthall, Henry G. Brcn le, Frank Graham Thomson, Chnrles E. Hires. Mrs. Edward A. Schmidt. John Wnnnmakor, Jr., Dr. George Fnles Baker. Mi-h. George B. Evans. John R. K. Scott, Dr. WUhur Pnddoek Klapp nnd the ladles' cafeteria committee. The Hnmmarie cU, Bfeen hunter Won by Jumping yen, uenerai i'rnln; Hfcond. Cotlmre, iin. .SIrB.wbr.y,t?i. thlrtl, Lol. Timber 'nSS?,,.mu'?"r'h' 5iA A"ro. .Clam. t. rr?y"iT7' ." manners cflntMr.4 tMn k.. r.h.v.Jl:r' Banai horsei. Ant is i.nH n inAi... Vfi.I r, ."V f'Mli?nI' ?cona. ,la t-aw i r l V " f suil UlUIIUU i Taubeli third. Farina Inl.l'c!n. William J. liioimtr. ..Kll1'" Jh. harness, nat over 11 hands 2 Inchea, before nat c cle ' ii?.iV "'? ook . A 2lM Hnddv Vaiinluln yeniciea Won by Tatty econd. Aarus, .iiunw-l Td Jumpers hleh ha nver ?"" n bj- Coltcamore. It. K. Rirai. iSSKl, "!S?2f' SMKJi "?L. Mom Mont ourth. Chetrlnnd. w. riunkett Btowart. ..;..' -:"".i". ",.,""'!u'.ni SPORT SUITS SHOW COLOR IS THE THING It Is astnntshlnif whnt n A,,,nn ..... cw i ln V;C,nt,,rr nut " nn out-ofVloor uiuiir. nnen tne opening of the horse flhpw nt Brjn Mawr was called, or rather, bugled, into effect the number or spectators was very small. ' i1". tl,c Ua" advanced, nnd the sun flooded out. the stands began to fill rapidly and the chairs on tho green op posite the stand were crowded. There is no doubt about it, color is to eb the thing this fall, at least. Soft polo shades like ashes of roso and old blue nnd dashing bits of crimson pre dominate. Mrs. Henry Pepper Vaux chose n gown of ashes of roso jersey cloth, the m, if, wn'cn ws accordcon plenteu. Ihe bodice, which was cut on plain lines, was finished with white collar and cuffs, nnd her sport hat was' of ashes of rose, trimmed with a band of the material, embroidered in old blue. Miss Eugenia Cassastt wore a white skirt and old rose sweater. Her sports stockings were brown nnd tan mixed. Instead of the regulation plaid ttit colors were in triangular shapes. Mrs. Charles E. Coxe was in her box wearing a del blue sports suit and blue hat. Mrs. Arthur Cook, whose book 01 poems Is about to be published, was early at the show, accompanied by her little daughter. Mrs. Cook wore a mixed blown sports skirt nnd brown thin wool sweater nnd a small brown velour sports hat. Mrs. Alexander Coxe Yarnnll was in riding clothes and so was Miss Kitty Penn Smith. A one-piece frock of rose jersey cloth, held in nt the waist by a narrow belt of the material, was worn by Mrs. William J. Clothier, whose hat was a black velvet tam-o'-shanter. Miss Ann Ashton. a debutante of this year, those a one-piece frock of 0m ofihs Gbunhyb New York SEPTEMBER 29,' dork blue, embroidered In bruwu. Her lint was an upturned model of henna duvctyne. Mrs. Francois de St. Phalle wore a wlhte pleated skirt nnd hw enter, and a hat of old rose. Her two little daugh ters wcro with her. They wore pale blue smocked dresses with white mushroom hats. Enthusiasm for Harding in W. Va. Continued from Tare One Republican resigned nnd his place could not b, filled In tlmo for the election. Hughes's majority In that year was 2700. This was about the low-water mark for Republican strength ln a na tional election, Just nt n time when the neighboring Rcubllrnn inte of Ohio, with which tho western part of West Vlrgtnln has n certain relation, went Democratic. Under these circumstances, In the minds of those who know West Vir ginia. It Is only a question of how great Senator Harding's majority here will be. Estimates run from 23,000 to T.'.OOO. Tho highest previous Repub lican majority here, for Roosevelt, was 33,000. Labor May Upset Calculations Although this state votes as It does, In somo other stntes the German vote hero has always been mostly Republi can. The Polish nnd Slavic vote, which is large in the hills nnd mines, ordinarily Democratic, is so again this venr. The Greek vote and the larn element In the working population U Republican ns usual. The big disturbing factor in West Virginia politics is the labor vote, but It Is generally understood here that tho West Vliglnla miners, being mostly nonunion men, nro largely supporting Senator Harding. In state politics, however, they ore creating trouble. The governorship race is three-sided, there being two Re publican candidates nnd one Democratic candidate. The Republican primaries developed n close fight between B. F. Morgan and Samuel Montgomery. Montgomery, in early life a miner, then a lawyer and now state labor commissioner, was the candidate of the labor clement in the Republican pri maries. He was beaten by Morgan by about 20,000 votes. His labor sup porters nsscrted that he had been counted out-and he has been nominated Independently for the governorship. National Ticket Unscathed ' This, It was at first supposed, would Insure the election of Arthur Koontz, the Democratic candldnto for governor, hut the incumbent, Cornwell, who Is a Democrat, has been extremely unponu Iar with labor, and Koontz has Inherited all his weakness. The contest has developed into one between Morgan, the regular Repub lican candidate, who is attracting the support of the conservative Democrats, and Montgomery, who has the support of labor und the more radical ele ments of both parties. The race be tween the two is close in the state. This factionalism in the Republican party does not hurt the nntlonnl ticket. The bulk of Montgomery's supporters will give their votes to Harding, who probably gnins by having lnbor trying to eleet a Republican governor. There may be difficulties ahead for the Re publican paitv in West Virginia, ns there are In Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa and Indiana, but those difficulties do not threaten this time, especially tbey don't figure in the national election. The industrial issue hns become acute here, as the unpopularity of Governor Cornwall's administration nnd the con test in the Republican party indicate. IcassljpmJuesxs QndmSnQrsofoil It's such a simple test and it's so accurate A trial of Crew Levick machine oils will show that they wear much longer. That is the only simple, sure test of quality in any lubricant. The reason for this is the inherent quality of all Crew Levick lubricants greatest heat and wear resistance. Pennsylvania paraffine base oils is acknowledged by all experts to be the richest in heat and wear resisting quali ties of any oil produced in America. All Crew Levick lubricants are refined exclusively from this very scarce crude. They have behind them, in addi tion, fifty-seven years of constant striving to get the very best out of this very best crude. Grew LGvick Company Philadelphia Boston Syracuse Chicago Q tfeuOtMsATviotai 1920 - Legion Would Debar Japanese Continued from Tut One commander, Franklin D'Oller, member of Harry E. Ingcrsoll Post 174, Phila delphia, All three of these candidates are In favor of the policies which hove made the D'Oller administration suc cessful. There seems to be no support In Pennsylvania for Hanford McNIder. of Mason City, Iowa, because around him nre ralylng to a degree tho elements Which would favor n change from the D'Oller program. Colonel W. J. Crookston, former sur geon of the Twenty-elffiith Division, ob tained from the delegation the unani mous indorsement of a movement In Pennsylvania to enlist the posts mid members of the Legion in the eradica tion of communicable social disease through the use of the public clinics hy tho state. Edward Martin, commis sioner of health in Pennsylvania, sent Crookston to the convention. The question will be placed before the con vention for Its approval. Paul J. Mc Gahan Post 174, Philadelphia, pre sented the resolution, which was sec onded by Colonel Fred Taylor Pusev, Montgomery county. Not once since the convention opened has the Pennsylvania delegation cau cused In the convention hall. "Things nre running so smoothly," sold Mr. Pusey, "thnt It hos been unnecessary to poll the delegation." Chnngo Legion Quarters One thousand members have been ad mitted to tho 40 Hommes et 8 Che vaux, it wns announced by B. S. Gla vls, who heads the contingent who came from Philadelphia in box cars. The In itiation is conducted here by whnt is termed in the hommes the "wrecking crew." An Americanism organization will bo OTthSraon ...i.i. . i..n .,i.n,i I.- i. ..., created In the depnrtment of Pennsxlvn Willi U ll'ffUIUUUU UUUlll4 UJ bill 1.UU- vention today. Edgar W. Bnlrd, Philadelphia, now heads the commission in the state. Its work will be greatly extended, pursuant to tho national resolution. National headquarters will bo re moved from New York to Indianapolis. This will save $10,000 annually to the Legion, nnd marks a victory for the Pennsylvania and other delegations who insisted upon the consolidation. Wil liam O. Murdock, state adjutant, rep resented the Keystoncrs before the com mittee. Grey Urges Irish Self -Government Continued from Taie Olio unteers from firing a salute nt the grave Saloons were closed during the funerals upon orders from the Irish republican army. Fred Blnir, who was wounded during tho rioting here last niRht. died today. The lord mayor hns informed the pro moters of the Irish atrocities commis sion that conditions in Belfast preclude his nuccptnncc of the commission's in vltutiou to go to Dublin and give testi mony regarding the situation. Cork, Sept. 20. (By A. P.) The sacking of the town of Mnllow, County Cork, during Inst night, followed promptly on the Sinn Fein coup of jes terday in which the military barracks were raided and a sergeant was killed. 5?J iiiii st. Paul JiiiJSKHKKSBR. jJ 15 Not the "Blnek nn.l Tnnn." fmr. thV.'';. Seventeenth Lancers are said to hat , J exacted the reprisals. They burned thj 'I town linll nnrl nniim rTirtv tmllfllnird I chiding the cfonmery and tho principal L shops. , g llierc wns much promiscuous sheaf?, ?Ay Inc- lit, tllA uolftlnra l.nt n.i .nBftA i i, have been reported.' The flro wan still burning this forenoon. A Mallow dispatch Tuesday reporUd the raiding of the military barrack there. Last night nn ngency dlspntch from Dublin announced that Mallow was on fire ln several places, many buildings having been burned nnd dam age amounting to several thousand pounds already having been done. Tho town has about SflOO population. Mayor Calls Loan Defeat Sabotage Continued from Time Our loglslntho program is up to Council and tho Mayor." Charles II. Hall. Vare councilman who led the fight ngalnst the adminis tration loan bill, was asked what his attitude would be when the bill came up for reconsideration. "My colleagues and myself will act together In the bept Interests of tho city on nny proposition that may bo submitted by the ndmJniBtrntlon," be said. Wogleln for Parley Mr Wegleln is In fnvor of parlojing with the Vares to have the bill passed, that the administration constructive program may be carried out. Mr. Weg-' lein will nlso tnke up the question of nn extra secslon of Council to recon slder the bill. He says that If the loan bill is agreed iiH)n the meeting must be held this week, since next Monday would be the last day to begin advertising tho lortn bill to comply with the law that loans "r week, prior me election. In dlsusHliic the defeat of the loan bill Mr. Weglein naid : "I nm in favor of having further dis cussion because tho constructive work planned by tho city is too great to go by the hoard, when perhaps calm dis cussion free from rancor and partisan" ship might bring helpful results for the city." Mr. Gaffney refused to discuss what the Vare faction would demand Sn re turn for enough votes to pass the loan bill if it is brought up for reconsidera tion. "I have nothing to say and will not have anj thing to say until I have dis cussed the matter with my colleagues.", said Mr. Gaffney. "We only nsked for things that were right, that's all we'll ccr ask." Asked whether $o00,000 for the Packer and Bljrlcr streets sewer nnd an additional $500,000 for playgrounds In the central part of the city would satisfy the Vares, Mr. Gaffney declared that he could not answer for bis friends In Council. Chicago Restaurant Prices Cut Chicago. Sept. ,-M.). (By A. P.), Twenty -two hotel owners today agreed to cut their restaurant prices from 25 to .1.Ta per cent. Vegetables, frulta and cereals will be cut the most. NAVAL STORES and Oils ' 77ie PENNSYLVANIA, REFINING Company rlTr Atf. M Booth 't. Tmb. 4i7S i. m JflTSsagy 3 .W M n n? , ?' .1 VM ffl 1 i:' d rtjJ i t i rf T .Si. Ji .)- te-v fc&V rM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers