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bffiVlfilsftNd PUBLIC Mft&lfiR HlfcAfrtiLPffiX, TH'UKSDAT, ' oCJTbfiM 21, 1920
BANKERS URGED
TO
FARMERS
GOES INTO SERVICE IN RECORD TIME
Chould Help to Estabish Co
operative Warehouses,
Says Hirsch
f
AGAINST M'FADDEN BILL
Hy (lie Associated Trixs
XVaslilnfflon. D(t. 21 Hunkers cnn
and should nld farmer liv HivtinK In
th establishment of ro-oprrntlve vvaie
houslnp and selllnc orsnnlzatloni.
Chairman .Joseph Ilirseli. of tho Acrl
1 J j- a . I 4 fivlndli '
quiiurm LVtmtntRsmn or hip '"
Smlrn' Af-snelntion. declared todnv in
presentlnc the report of the oomrain
Ion to the convention.
-1'Many of us linvo been fearful of
enterlnR the field of marketing because
In doing this we have been afraid we
would come in conflict with our ""
customers, the middlemen, who are
buylnjr the farmeis' product." the re
port said. "Hut It is liish time for the
bankers of the country to reilizc that
a more economical method of distributing
cur food products is absolutely een
tlal to the Rui'L-csw of American apicul
ture; that unless larmers can produce
and sell their crops With pome reason -nble
insurance of fair profits there will
bo an rhcrcaRluc tide of men driftliiR
from the farms to tho cities.
McFadden Hill Adversely Reported
A special committee npnoltiM l the
association to study the M Kadden bill,
proposing a tax on gold used in lndustr
and the arts, to be paid in turn to the
mining companies to stimulate produc
tion, submitted a report vigorously op
F losing the measure as an attack on
'a basic element of the gold standard."
The committee contended that gold
miners were only ono of the many in
dustrial sufferer-) from the war and
might well look forward to a return of
an industrial situation which would
more than compensate for their pres
ent stringency.
Representative Mcl'addcn. nuthor of
the bill, defended it. declaring that the
addition of new gold to the nation's re
serve would nssist deflation and stimu
late a healthy return to normal. He de
clared the average cost of raw material
In all Industries during the war period
had Increased 112 per ceut. while tho
u$ers of gold In the industries continued
to obtain their raw material at the pre
war price fixed by the government. This,
aai(J Sir. McFadden, made gold uuiqut
in that it was the onl material whkh
was prevented by the government from
being affected b the natural law of
supply and demand.
Mr. McFadden denied the committee's
contention that the proposed bill was
n blow at the gold standard, maintain
ing that Its enactment would be ac
cented abroad as evidence of the deter
mination of the United States to
strengthen its gold reserve.
A motion that Mr. McFodden's re
marks be received with thanks and filed
with the reports of the convention was
defeated. The convention then adopted
a motion that the entire question be
referred to the economic policy committee.
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New 'Ynik HhlnbullrtlnB Corn.
The Old North Mate was docked jcslerday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the New York Shipbuilding ulianes In
Cnindrn, following Its successful trial trip that ended earlier in the day. This morning at 0 o'clock the 21,000
ton passenger and freight steamship will ho delivered to the Pnltrd States Shipping Hoard. It will bo taken to
IMcr 111, Noith Wharves, for Its first cargo, and Is due to sail on Saturday at 10 a. m. for New York to com-
pleto Its cargo and passenger list for a I'uropcan port
, .
I
WOMAN, IN PUBLIC PLEA,
ASKS PITY OF NEIGHBORS
I'cw Castle Resident. Denounced by Minister. Confident
Majority of Her Friends Have Forgiven. Her
Indiscretion
COMMONS RE
F
Defer Fight on Check Collection
IMnal action by the association on tho
controversy over charges for the col
lecting of checks was deferred again,
and an expected bitter fight avoided.
The question of par clearance was. re
ferred back to the special committee,
which has had it under consideration for
more than a year.
The state banks section adopted reso
lutions yesterday attacking the Fed
eral Reserve Board for enforcing the
handling of checks without charge for
collection and opponents and propon
ents of the Reserve board's par clear
ance plan are prepared to tight when
the report of the special committee was
made, IiCnders of the opposition were
prevailed upon, however, to withhold
xurtaer nttacks on tap arrangement.
A three vear thrift campaign to reach
every family in the countrv that has no
bank necount was proposed by the
committee on public and private tliritt.
American business must purge Itself
of its own "misdemeanors" before it
can hope to exert the fullest influence
in the affairs of the nation. Joseph II.
DcFrees, president nr. the Chamber of
Commerce of the I'niteil States-, deflated
in an address.
The time has now arrived wiien manv
mistakes must be corrected if the t'mtul
States Is to return to its previous
financial stability nnd prosperitj , Sl
Wearier, of J. S. Baehe & Co . of New
York, told the association.
The following officers were elected i
President, John S. Drum, prisl
dent of the Mercantile Trust Co., Sun
Jjtaactsco; vice president, Thomas is
McAdnms, vico president of the Mer
chant' National Ranks, Richmond, Vn ,
recond vice president, John I I'm--licher,
vice president o' tho Marsh. ill
& Ilsley Rank Milwaukee.
MOSCOW REVOLT "HUMBUG"
H. G. Wells Finds Order Coupled
With Hunger and Want
London, Oct. 'l ( li . r icon-l
ditlons in I'etrograd were Mimman.ed
in one phrase: Hunger and want but
order," b II i. Wells, the UntUn
author, when he arrived here last night
from Russia. Mo implied that similai
conditions prevail throughout Itiicsiu.
In a conversation with n renreent.i
tlva of the Daily Mirror Mr. Wells sni
ho had a chat with Premier I.enine and
went about fieelv without a guide, in
Petrograd und Moscow , ns well as other
places.
He said he was able t see nnd judge
things for himself, but du lined t gue
anf general conclusions bemuse ins oh
serrations are not us jet digested. Ho
dtclared he lind been amused when in
read of disturbances und insurrections In
Russia, adding:
"All that is just humbug."
Daughter Is Married as Mother Dies
AUoonn, Oct. 20 Half nn hui
after Mrs. John C. Ivorv, wife of a
contractor, died todn.v her dnuuhtei
SIIsis Madeline, was married to Ralph
O. Stoltz III Ft Leo's Cutholie Chun li
The wedding paitv wat. just having
the house when denth occuind It
was Mrs. Ivory's wish that her illnes
should not inteifeie with tin weildm.-
Harrr A. Muckey. chairman of the1
Workmen' Compensation Hoard of
FeansylvanlH, ad(ressed the Ren Frank
Mn Club at its meeting last night
In the Rellevue Stratford He explained
th theorv beliiiid the workmen's com
pensatlon art. su.vlug that 'It has been1
the real woof and warp of our in
dustrlal revolution such us the world
kit never seen "
Three Trainmen Killed
Batavla. N. Y Oct. 21. (Ry A
T.) -Thrso trainmen vvcrp killed when
fad boiler of.n New York Central Rail
road englrieVplodcd a mile cast of here
New Castle. Pa.. Oct. 21. This city
is dlveded between tympath.v for and
condemnation of Mrs. Ada Mclntyre.
under ball here ns a material witness
In connection with the death of ,1. C.
Abraham, traveling snlesman, who was
murdered while in tho company of Mrs.
Mclntvre. Mrs. Harriet Olds and the
latter' brother. Ray Phillips. She is
the wife of an i:nglihmnn of this city
nnd the mother of n twenty-month -old
imby. Last week who made an appeal
for 'mercy to the people of this city in
a public letter, in whiih she savs.
"My connection with this coe is a
mutter of public record and needs no
review in this letter. Granted that my
netloni have been indiscreet, is that anj
justification for the Christian people of
New Castle to slum me as a panan. to
make me as one who has gone beyond
the pale of decency? Since the nignt
of the regrettable occurrence I have
been subjected to treatment from the
people of New Castle that is almost
provocation enough to embitter one
townrd the world.
"Because of one mistake must I be
forced to submit to the ridicule nnd
scorn of people forever? On September
20 the owner of the property In which
my husband I reside gave us notice that
we would have to vacate. We have
been living in this house for eighteen
months, have alwas been law-abiding
tenautu nnd hnve alvvajs paid our rent.
Now we ure ordered out. Where we con
go I don't know. We cannot lind
rooms, and unless we move my husband
nnd twenty-month-old baby nnd my
self will be turned out Into the street.
"I do not ask to be excused from
what little participation' .1 had in the
case of Mr. Abraham. Time will show
that I was the victim of unfortunate
circumstances in being in the pnrt .
Rut I do ask that the people of New
castle show some measure of pity nnd
chnrit.v. Can they consclentiouslv ceu
Mite me nnd at the same time renumber
the injunction "Judge not. thnt je he
not judged?' "
This brought forth ninny expressions
of sympathy from Klnil-licarteil citizen
to ran
E
IRELAND
British Government Ends De
bate on Reprisals by Vote
of 346 to 79
ASQUITH URGES INQUIRY
Iondoti, Oct. 21. A motion made In
the House of Commons yesterday calling
for n niiblic inquiry Into tcprisals in
Ireland was withdrawn Inst night after
heated debate, which was finally shut
BUILDING FIB
E
WITNESS BALKS
Lawyer Testifying Bofore N. Y.
Legislative Committee With
holds Records
DECLARED IN CONTE.MPT
..T 1... n ,.ntQ nf !1J(1 (n ?U
tu ,-Mvf.rntriptit which had firmly
ond some of the church people took up I rPSistcd the demand for Inquiry had u
her case and attempted to sway public nlco majority In the House at the
expression in her favor until one of the ,.," nt ,i, withdrnwnl.
pastors, the Rev. T. F. Irvln. thundered .... ,pblltP nn the motion, which was
from the
pulpit a
nn Sundn
condemnation of the
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED
Effort Made to Tide Tube Concern
Over Temporary Stringency
After a bitter legal contest between
opposing In'-eresN '.District Judge
Thompson today appointed J. II. Cola
han. Jld, and Luther D. Lovekin, re
ceivers for the Tindel Morris Co., man
ufacturers of tubing mid cylinders, td
djstone. Pa., under a joint bond of
iJoOO.OOO.
Tho Tindel Morris Co. is declared to
bo solvent, but unnble to continue the
business because of lack of working
capital. The assets are declared to be
S2 2T4 Wl.r.s.. and the liabilities S2.
2T:i.2."!l (II. The rei elvers are 'o
"She asks forgiveness from you men
and women, nnd has told you publicly
that her soul was tortured by just con
demnation. I say to you that she is
not a Christian woman and Is wander
ing blindly in outer darkness."
Today Mrs. Mclntyre announced thnt
she wns satisfied that a majority of the
fair-minded people of New Castle had
forgiven her. but that owing to the no
toriety which she has gained she and
her husband had decided to leave the
city. However, she Is under bull and
cannot leave tne county, aim t is not Incid(.ntall y remarked that America was
likely that the coroner will allow her i0I1Ber welcoming emigration from
to leave toe city limits, 1....1 1 i,..o n .11.1 .. ,ii.. o.n
1 Ni one,n7u,f' 1Mr,;fIIfIn,trrP, "f the vast total of disturbing elements
having anj thing to do with t he -in urder , rrpubiic.. am, hc declared his In
They criticize her only for being in the tention Q rnk Irplnm, from pnd to
V'1Tl' end, including Ulster, in the search for
arms.
introduced by Arthur Henderson, for
mer Labor member of the cabinet, re
solved itself into n duel between the
opposition and the government, the for
mer demanding nnd the latter resisting
nn independent inquiry into tho re
prisals. Tho defense of tho government set up
by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre
tary for Ireland, was that "while the
Asquithians put the emphasis on the
repiisals, I put it on the provocation."
He insisted tliut no case had been made
out for what he characterized as Mr.
Henderson's insulting resolution. He
Ry tho Associated Pre
New York, Oct. 21,-rSenator Lock
wood, chairman of the jotnt legislative
committee Investigating thp alleged
building materials trust, today de
clared John T. Hcttrlck, a lawyer testi
fying before the committee, In con
tempt. This followed the refusal of Hettrlck
to produce records relating to the vol
ume of business don'o by master pltfm
bers, stone euttern and heat and ven
tilating contractors through his offlee.
Samuel Untermycr, at the stormy
opening of the Investigation yesterday,
had produced Index cards which he ns
scrted represented secret membeishtp
In "nn unlawful scheme to throttle
competition." Hettrlck was directed
today to produce tne key to these num
bered cards.
When Hettrlck declined to produce
his records on advice of counsel, on
the ground that they related to corre
spondence between nu attorney nnd his
clients, Mr. Vntermyer said: "It is the
most preposterous pretext I have ever
heard."
Chairman Lockwood declared Het
trlck In coutempt after giving him five
minutes In which to make reply to
Untermyer's questions. .Hettrlck con
sulted n lawyer by telephone and an
nounced his final lcfusal to answer.
Hettrlck admitted under cross-exnm-Inntlon
thnt his activities had been in
vestigated by agents of the Department
of Justice nnd examined by the United
States district attorney.
Mr. Untermyer questioned the wit
ness about an alteration job at 11 public
school, producing n green index card
with notations wnicii uettricK rccog
nized.
"Thnt cord." Hettrlck snld. "wa3
stolen from the United State mall on
the morning of September 22."
The card bore tne old or tne con
tractor, but Instead of bearing thn con
tractor's name the card was numbered.
A noto on the card reminded Hcttlck
that he should "consult with the contractor."
"U. S. WAR WITH AUSTRIA
DUE TO ME," ENVOY WROTE
1 .
Widow of Count di Ccllcre, Former Ambassador to Wash
ington, Gives Husband Credit for Influencing Decision
By the Associated Press
Rome. Oct. 21. Tho Countess M oc
elli dl Ccllerc, widow of Count .
Mncchl dl Cellere, former Italian am
bassador to tho United States, is pub
lishing a book dealing with her hus
band's work in Washington. The
countess says the ambassador wrote to
Tomasso Tittoni, then Italian foreign
minister:
"America's declaration of war to
Austria Is due to me." nnd adds that
the success she says the count nttnlned
was nil the mote notable because Aus
tria had avoided any friction with
America.
Tho countess nffrms that the ambas
sador obtained the first loan made by the
American treasury to the Allies, thnt
given to Italy, and says:
"Italy might also hnve had American
troops, which Ambassador PngefThomas
Nelson Page, former Atricricnn ninhns
sador to Italy) was the first to offer."
The book (ontnlnsnn Interesting dlnry
of the Paris Peace Conference which
Count dl Cellere wrote dally without
knowing It would be printed. i n7
count rendered homage to it,.1;'
termed the straightforward i.al
Raron Sonn no, of the Itnli5 CJ '
delegation. itn"fln rn
Tho countess recalls the evnu .
October 20, 1010, when, ai though tlMl1
count dictated to her from h. , Ilvh!
n telegram for Slgnor Tittoni U
then In Paris striving to obtain .TM
tlon of the Flume question oV.L1!'
to Italy: that Is, territorial coX '
between Flumo and the mother or.,!.
Slgnor Tittoni had Intrusted &!!
Cellere with the task ol otmSS-i'11
President Wilson's reluctance to ,u?sn'
solution, the countess declare. .T '
that the count worked IntlofatlMM.1
attain 11m ouject in several con...."
tlons with Robert Lansing .?!"
always the enlightened and f.i.w ! ''
friend of Italy." ' ralth"l '
The countess nsscrts the count'. .
sage to Slgnor Tittoni explained th. '
tails of his efforts. Twentr.B Jfc
utcs nfter dictating the commimleli J'
Count dl Cellere died. '""""""Hon
Oct 2, 1920.
To Gas Consumers:
The experience of the last two months has
proved conclusively that the Gas Service in Phila
delphia under the New Standard is just as good as
under the old. The troubles complained of by our
consumers during this period have been largely due
to dirt in the burners and appliances. These
troubles have been handled to the entire satisfac
tion of our consumers, by a thorough cleaning out of
the burners and appliances. We want the gas con
sumers of Philadelphia to know that we are continu
ing to do this work FREE OF CHARGE. If you have
any trouble with your gas, telephone our nearest
office and it will be promptly remedied WITHOUT
COST TO YOU.
The United Gas Improvement Company
.iiifrM -k pr-1 ni-iii -
"Wtlb' Sfctr NtW IHIALb MacSvvlney Question Raised
I On a motion to adjourn Commander
Attorneys for Schott and Others to . .Jos-pli M. ICenworthv. Independent
. -. . - Libernl member for Hull, raised the
Argue November 1 question of Lord Mayor MacSvvlney,
Mo'ions fur new trials by saloon- who is n hunger striker in Itrlxton
keepers who weie convicted nt 'he Sep- J Prison. Ho said he had received n tele-
. . . , ,,, t-,i..,i in ,.:,, gram from the ord mayors wife nnd
tember term of the l-edeiul Il.stiict j ,, savinB thp rIfl0n doctor had
Court will be argued before Judges j threatened the patient with forcible
Thompson and Dickinson on Novcm- l feeding with lime juice.
u j I'dward Shortt, secretary for home
,,.',, , , affairs, replied he had no Information,
1 ive saloonkeeper, one of whom was )Ut f the doctor thought lime juice
George W. Schott, Twelfth mid Filbert 1 would ease MacSvvlney and help him to
streets, weie found guilty of selling " "J n"d, B,vo Mm another chance of
... , , in.!.: -m seeing his senses, the doctor would be
whisky contrary to prohibition. Mo- J jllstlfte(1 n trying to induce him to
'inns for new trials -were made nnd the take it, aud, Indeed, in forcing it upon
defendants wire nllowed to renew bail him.
pending tiiinl disposition of the cases Mr. Shortt added that he was aware
operate the cnmpunv in the hope tliej The criminal term of the court is con- that the prisoner had taken light medl
may he able to lelievn it of tempoinry eluded nnd the next trials of saloon- cines from time to time, but that he was
financial emburras-inpiit. keepers will be held in December. not aware whether he taken lime juice.
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Your teedi are coated with a film.
When fresh the film is viscous you can
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Old ways don't end it
Old ways of brushing do not end film.
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The reason lies in film. It clings and
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It is the film-coat that discolors, not the
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Millions of germs breed in it. They,
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