PtyrVf71'T3?l v; (',r ,. Ws. - hi' "rr "'vH.Hi y 4 &v r V ft ."s -if m ' . t.rf V .. ' r 'V , . i. "- .fvl? IlVSi fcws . TT n r LTi' 'V ft Iff, n n. . i & I (' & I F v irr, "W 3.-2. v 1 .u n i in MR DEFEAT MK.hNA h IIHIM.N 4": Jvrt 1 and Irish Votes In Ken tucky May Elect Repub lican Candidate COX NOT SURE OF VICTORY fi'i By CLINTON W. G1XBKBT I 9MT Oamtooadcnt Evralnar rublla ledier f Cafarioht, J0 Sv Publia ldovr Co. ' &nfcrfll, Ky., Oct. . Blehard XfMt, the Repablibaq.cAndtdate for the fcltad' State? Senate, will run ahead qf fiMUitor Harding in Kentucky, ac rdlng to tho general opinion. Tbo Democrats' eoneedo that he -will run 10,000 ahead of Harding. The Repub lletns think he may run 20,000 ahead. Twenty thousand will bo enough to olact him, for Cox will not be able to WCT for himself 20,000 of the 28,000 Tnajorlty Wilson had In 1010. With the German rot pretty solidly going to Harding, 10,000 may bo enough, for Cox's majority, if he docs carry the state, will be, small, Benator Bockham, tbo Democratic Nominee for the Semite, baa two great weaknesses which, Gotcrnor Cos has ' not. Beckbam'K name Is anathema to tha wets. And it is nnathemn to the Irish,. Cox Is rogarded with favor by tha wets, in splto of his recent utter ances' on tho subject of prohibition en forcement in the Went. And Cox bus brim steadily winning back a part of the-'Irlsb. -rotes. C Wet Issue Figures Largely 1 Onto" hears more of the wet Issuo in Kentucky than in any other state in this part of the country. But it chiefly figures in tho Senate raco and not so much in tho national contest. That is likely to be true everywHcrc. Tho vot ers having come to the realization that if any one is to mitigate the severities of the Volstead act it will bo Congress and not the executive. But the wet issue is especially sharp ened in Kentucky by the fact Sena tor Beckham has been for years tho leader of tho dry forces in the Demo--atlc party of his state. His nomination is almost an obnox ious to the wets as would be th nom ination of a leadr of tho Anti-Saloon League. Kentucky has two or three wet spots, in the larger renters of population, particularly Louisvillo and tie cities of Newnort and Covington, ncrow the river from tho rather wet town of Cincinnati. It might be supposed that Beckham's Ipsa of wet support would be compen sated for by tho support of tho drys, for Kentucky, under local option, b' fpre the prohibition amendment went into effect, had 105 dry counties, con taining a majority of the population. But these dry counties were the rural counties and were tha strongly Demo cratic part of tho state. Bosides Mr. Ernst, the Republican enndidate, is ac ceptable to tho Republican drys. Ho is not openly wet. The wets will not s'o much vote -.for him ns vote against Beckham. " Beckham Beat Irish Plank Tho Irish objection to Beckham is as incurable as the wet objection. He has taken as positive a stand upon the Irish question as he has upon the wet question. In San Francisco at the Democratic convention he was the leader of the opposition to the plnnlc which the Friends, of Irish Freedom r wanted put into the Democratic plat form, and compassed its defeat. f A month ago the Friends of Irish Freedom addressed an open letter to the various Kentucky candidates for Congress and the Senate asking them to state their position in regard to tbo freeing of Ireland. Mr. Beckham did not hesitate, but replied within twenty -four hours. Ho would oppose any recognition of tho Irish republic unless and until Ireland had actually achieved its independence. ,He was against any intervention by the United States in behalf of Ireland. He, was consistent with his position iu Washington and at San Francisco and settled his fate with the Irish voters of Kentucky. Ernst never answered the Irishmen's letter. Again the Irish will not so much rote for him as against Beckham. Other things are working against Beckham. The Republicans realize that they have a good chance to elect n Re ppblican senator and are concentrating upon doing so. Mr. Beckham h going DARLINGTON'S Distinctive Apparel for women, misses ana children i ' ' tit- iUujf&V hi tAsy woman wouia apprcci nt tho cozy warmth and be- earning; lines of this lovely navy Bokhara Cloth Coat, lined throughout with nnvy satin. Ono of the distinctive $146.00 models displayed at Joseph G. , Darlintrton & Co., Inc., 1126- uzb uncsinut street. I' to be Wreity badly cut, probably enough in a close election to lose him the state. The issues which are llkoly to defeat Beckham do not figure openly in the election. Tho one issue that is being discussed is the Leaguo of Nations, Ernst goes about tho state making speeches every day all on this single Issue. Ho makes a plain lawyer's state ment of tho case against the league as he sees it. " Mr. Beckham has been a loyal Wil son supporter In Washington and pre sents tne Wilson side ot the case. , Ono port of tho state which is In tensely anti-league Is the eastern or MnllHtAtn ...Hau .t.l..1 1 iu...a1.a fin- ' publican. The mountaineer never ac cepted the war. He fcees In the leaguo more war and more drafts, U. S. JOBS GO A-BEGGING HARDING SWINGS 10 MIDDLE WEST Begins Long Spoochmaklng Trip First Set Addross at Des Moines Tomorrow CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO By the Associated Press Marlon, 0 Oct. 0. Senator Hard ing, riding 6n a special train and ac companied by Mrs. Harding and a corps of secretaries and nowspapcr men, left Marion this morning for Chicago on the first leg of n campaign trin Into the Middle West. Tho Bpeechmaklns swine Wilson Finds Difficulty In Complet ing 8hlpplna Board Washington, Oct. 0. (By A. I'-) President Wilson still is experiencing difficulty in getting competent men to accept positions on the new shipping board of seven, provided for In the merj will keep Senator Harding nway from chant marine act. No appropriation for '10" nlnwst continuously until late Oc tho salaries of the new board members! Thn nromt trir, win v. Mm i,-,,,,i, has yet been provided and Whltfl Houso. InrtfRn Vnuou'il NebraTte MU- readily understood why those who had retUrn here until next Monday nftcr becn offered places on tho board were noon. Late 0n tho following day he reluctant to necedt. wti icav8 fo n t ,p through Tennessee, Under the law the board members KclUucky i IHtata nnd Mls: mut devott i Mi of their timo Jo their SOurl and then after thrco days' rest will duties. To accept the position the ap- g0 Kn8t polntcea must glvo up thiir present The first set speech on the mldwestcrn work and then face the possibility that circuit is to bo made nt Dos Moines, their roccss appointments wilt not bo Ia nt a forenoon meeting tomorrow, confirmed by the Senate. Even if their Tomorrow night he is to speak at appointments ore confirmed they must Omaha, Neb., tho following day at St. Brvo wiyuuui wiuri "". wrai. .josenn nnd Xausas Uitr. Mo., and Hat- meets and appropriate; them. funds to pay ACCEPTS ITALY'S OFFER Jugoslavia Agrees to Discuss Adri atic Problem In Venice Paris. Oct. 0. (By A P.) Dele gates representing Italy .iml.Tugn-SlavIa will meet nt Venice to aiscuss me pann ing Adriatic question at n time not vet , speeches to bo made on his eastern touf nnd whether New York city is to be in urday night at Oklnhoma City, Okla. It is expected that 'in addition he will make numerous short talks from the rear platform of his car. Although no speech Is scheduled the nominee's special train will stop for four hours late today at Chicago and ho will go downtown for dinner and to consult with political leaders nt the national committee's headquarters. It is expected that ono of the subiccr. tnkon un in the conferences will bo the number of announced, according to information reaching the French foreign offlco to day1. Italy proposed the holding of tho conference at Venice and the Belgrade government, tho ndvlccn state, ha3 ac cepted the Italian city as the cent of the conference. (Diplomatic advices from Belgrade received in Washington October 2 an nounced that a second conference be tween Italian and Jugoslav representa tives to discuss tho Adriatic settlement had been arranged. The last conference took place several mouths ago ut Tal lcnra, Italy.) T0KI0 CONVENTION TO GO ON Fire Won't Change Plans of Sun day School Workers New York. Oct. G. fBr A. P.- Ses- fions of the World's Sunday School As sociation convention iu Tokio will pro-1 ceed with the program unchanged, not withstanding destruction by lire yes-1 tcrday of tie hall in which the con-1 vcntlon was to be held, says a mesago from Dr. Frank L. Brown, joint gcu rial secretary of tho American section of the association. I He added that no one was injured in the fire. Many' American delegates i aro in attendance at the convention, and the sessions will .continue until I Thursday of next week. , , Many prominent Philadelphia Sun day school workers arc in attendance. eluded in the itinerary. WOMEN 'TO WATCH LEAGUE Suffrage Alliance to Send Repre sentatives to Geneva New York, Oct. C (By A. P.) The International Woman Sufirago Allianco will appoint a woman resident in Uen ea to report "in a neutral manner" to the organized women of tho world nil facts concerning operations of the Leaguo of Nations, Announcement to this effect was made here today by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of tho nliancc. She added selection would bo made in Lon don, November 22, from nominations now being received, "The officers of -the alliance will TRAFFIC MANAGER. ffi"1 multiuser with Inaiutrlil concern, Bath rnuroaa ana tranio manaimir experience. Thoroughly familiar with domeatlo and (orelcn freight forwardlnri full knonl- etUt of lprnch lansnare. A 804. I.EUOEB OFFICE reauest that all other women's Inter national organisations indorse tneir se lection or sent representatives ot their own, thus forming' a commltteo "of women n Geneva, whoso business it will bo to keep the women of the world cor roctly informed as to every detail of tho League of Nations," said Mrs. Catt. ASK COaTpRIORITY ORDER a i. .i.i in ii Operators and Rail Executives See Need to Relieve Shortage Washington, Oct. 0. (By A. P.) Coal operators nnd railroad executives today nsked tho Interstate Commerco S&ommlsslon to issue now priority of Mirvlco orders, designed to relieve lucx shortages now affecting several cities in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Early de cision' by tho commission is expected by the petitioners. After surveying the coaj needs of tho threo states, the operators nnd railroad managers agreed that tho movement of 2000 cars a day to the states was nee esKary until next vDeccmber 1 to meet emergencies in various elites, urns com, It wns decided, should bo takon from the Ohio, West , Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Kentucky, Iudl nun and Tennessee fields, with the rail voods being required to givo it priority of movement. Price Fall Satisfies Labor Denver, Cot, Oct. 0. (By. A. P.) A letter to tho Colorado State Indus trial Commission yesterday from Bill Posters' Union, No. CO, of Denver, for mally withdrew an application for in creascd'pny on tho ground that a slump in prices has enabled tho workers to llvo moro cheaply. COX WILL SIM I NEW OUR TODAY To Plunge Into Ohio Campaign After Swing Through Four States WANT COVENANT PRINTED ssjsHajsjajHSJt1 3 '3EISrSISrEfSI2fS.TJ mm 10.00 Round Trip Wsr T Mo Miuuonai Sunday Excursion Baltimore Tht MonntntnUl City Sunday October 10 & Soeclat Train lTei ', n-oad Street Station 7:50 A, i weit FMlaaaipma .7-.sk a. Returning-, Iva. Haltlmore.S.6G P. M. M. Similar Excursion October 21 r?1 fT7Tha rlcht la reaerved to limit the rji aale of ticket, to tho capacity ot f3 nl cuv'. ..,, "., B Sondajr Excuriion to Waikinfton OOTOBBW 17 $3,60 nonnd Trip .. 13,50 Pennsylvania System I 8M5fSIM5i5I5CTBI51SfBfBIB15IiSiB15J5J51Bfgi3fi'sl NEURALGIA Shooting pains are soon soothed and relieved by the application of BAUME analgsique BENGUE (turn Am-mhhf-'i Dtn-lf)) Thei. Lwit!r ft Co.. N.T. rfVMfrffifftitiffWMfMf fnUT n. Everyone uses a typovriter nowadays. Many prefer to rent in- , tead of buy. You know the belt machine to buy. It's the UNDERWOOD. If it is the best machine to buy, it'a the be machine to rent. Underwood SPEEB-ACCURACY-DURASILITT WllTt Bcuuie the belt typewridnj is the Onit typcwrlnnj and tht oat reiulti can only be obtained on the Undiiwood. All champion trpitti tndf to this. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC. 1006 CHESTNUT ST. lmuiih ii kkumkint n muitt J By iho Associated Press Datjn, Oct. 0. Governor Cox took on cnrly train for Columbus today, whero Ifo will attend to executive busi ness before leaving on his second ex tensive campaitn tour this evening. while in tho capital he probably will confer with state Democratic leaders relative to tho Ohio campaign, which he expects to enter actively himself as soon as he completes the iwlnK through Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and Illi nois. While there is considerable execu tlvOi business to' transact today, tho Dcmoeratio candldato expects to find the offlco work a rest from active cam polgning, Die two days' rest at his homo here has served to put him In good-, shape for his coming tour. Leaving Columbus at 0:10 this eve ning, the governor will enter tho state of Kentucky tomhrrow, making his first speech at Elizabethtown. In the after noon ho will speak at Bowling Green and at night in Nashville, Tenn. Friday he will speak' in the morning at Pa ducah, Ky and at night at Louisville. New York, Oct. 0. (By A. P.) George AVhlte, chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee, who re turned today from a conference with Governor Cox, announced that ho had written to Will H. Hays, chairman of tho Republican National Commltteo, urging him to-do his utmoit to obtain wide publicity for the covenant of the League of Nations. "In tho interest of truth, which the righteous certainly have no reason to fcar.J' Mr. White roquestcd Mr. Hayes Co "urge all newspapers wim text of tne covenant m iuu mw next few day.1' i ... "Tffero are wo many more Ilenuoit can than Democratic newspapers in the United States that your reauest would secure tho wide publicity which is do slrablc," added. Mr. White. urgeTJerty bond buying Investment Bankers skeci to En courage Purchases Boston, Oct. 0. (By A. P.)Thc Investment Bankers Association of America today received from its gov ernment bond committee a recommend ation that bankers be urged to encour ago the purchase of liberty loan bonds and victory notes. Tho recommendation, which was in tfie form of a resolution submitted for action by the association at its annual convention, said that theso wartime notes nnd bonds of the government may be purchased on terms offering unusual rates of interest and tho opportunity of profitable investment. WOMAN WINS Dtvnnne i , , ,,."-". t Mrs, (Munpery'. story of Huib,nd., Cruelty Proves Effective Atlantic City, Oct. 0, Setting fonk in her petition that she had beeo dtlm to the ""movies ''isupperless and thatw face was "always black and blue," ji-7 Mary K. Mannery, of this city, Wll granted an absolute dlvOrce from XV Mnnnery, of Absecon. ' Mrs. Mannery wns formerly M.,, tr Pattou, n member of a well known ' lly who havojived here for mow iC.' quarter of a century. They have .. children. TheMnnnerys were rnarHai i 1003, nnd in 1010 Mr. Mnnnery bJ2i! a slave to drink, the wifo testified "Behaved like a 'maniac," sain if ' Mannery. "He stopped work, so I hiSi.'' go out and earn tho living. IVhenT would come homo from work at nlv' nnd set my two children at the tabu S would pull the food off the table ,S! break up the'd'shes, and I would uS in en out to the movioc nlefiirn .v.Z.n somewhere until the man would "S down, being afraid to go into ?! ' Does every man want more than one woman How much suffering and unhappiness has been caused(iby the idea existing among young men that they may conduct themselves AS THEY PLEASE? As many sweethearts AS THEY CAN GET. Soothing their conscience with the old balm that the young man is EXPECTED to sow his wild oats. But once this poison of self-indulgence gets into the blood is it ever going to be wiped out? 4 Will they be able to settle down and marry and cleave and stick to ONE WOMAN. In some cases they may, but it is apt to be a difficult job. In most cases the poison once instilled will burn them, body and soul, down to the very socket. Men and women should walk as gods, upward into the great unknown. With laughter around them. And lute notes, dancing and song. Sunlight, gold light and star light. Music sweeter than all the dreams of all the lovers of all the world. All your words will be impotent to show the great wrong done the world by the SELFISHNESS of man in his selfish DESIRES. All your words impotent to tell to show as a branding iron upon the hearts of all. mankind that the BEST way in life is the way of ONE MAN FOR ONE WOMAN, as it is shown in that great drama. 'WAY .DOWN EAST," as trans lated in D. W. GRIFFITH'S glorified version at the CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. Go to see "WAY DOWN EAST." It will do your soul good. It is shown EVERY AFTERNOON and EVERY EVE NING at the CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. You MUST see it. Prices 50 cents to $2 at nights 50 cents to $1 at matinees. 400 first floor seats always at $1. NOTE--Owing to cost, length of production, and iron bound contracts, this picture never can be shown ak less than first-class theatre prices. ; :. ,i-. m Bt'v$&!EBSIU S? W SLV . . .v t -.'X mnai. I..Ov VvyK , w, ' - j-'s xx --? i v' yu ;5 "-ww P WM '& .VS.i ;&t v$m ms w m '- - -' ' ys W"- 4 ?; fS & s -? sVJtt'H it s C iht-M? K ; 4 m ft ' ?&sd H-' -"-t. You want stylish clothes at the right price "OU'IX find them at the stores where our clothes are soldall-wool fabrics; the latest and best styles; prices based on j the lowest possible margin of profit Ifytm $on't get all the wear, style, value and satisfaction you feel you arc entitled to mdney back ?&m 5.PsSNi'3S? mmm 'tti-.'M'. 4i W,.Ks 1-KLV ei kV V? i 1 Hart Schaffiier & Marx u; tt' :& k ' --' , S3:mmms.KW ,, ,. MyA-A'-- ??!',& u' ' . .i-o . 'x :t -- , ': .us.. . vv A. ' ' -.v-. ...n-.,, vwvMMvrfftAaiJiwty- . .'Rj if."jj III IsWS V TiM"' &Mim jr "'& m 'tr Si 'Jsi-ii ftiss :SVvV mi m -i, &.W i3. KW8 i?J KLA,M T !rw.y .. ?( YWt jf f '. SLiA m mv Ri'Wi ti.XV You Are Doubly Insured at this Store; the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Guarantee and our own Strawbridge & Clothier r 1-W , 1 rvtr,- t 5 ?M 'i- idkikUW Jviii-ift.! ',h.!a'Sj ,Airiti j .i -' yiu. T -p. ' i ". if.ii. ii t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers