.1 V
',
x
l:COX ASVUNETHICAL
. '' ' .'A-- . '-'
Saturday EVenlnPost'fctlltor
Pillories Dernooratlo Candi
date for Attack
SEES CONFIDENCE BROKEN
! .
Governor fox' ntfack oh the Satin1.
W Hvonlng Pout lieoniiiia o( It in
Morfrmrqt M the enndlilwr of Senator
Hardin In It nt the best
iowlble proof that hchould not be
tomc rrcslnnt.
I That JH U nttltrt taken lr Oeorg?
"Horse Urlmer. editor (if the wt,
Vh'6 fays Governor Cox vlolateil n con
fidence, of which he was aware, when
te told -the content, otjktjmrt before
it wsi offered for public nnlo.
? Oovernor 'Cox read "the supposedly
BMffdVntlS Imiw, Mr. I.nrlmer wild,
JSd hen Immediately charged ie majc
4e Jvlth'MUloya 1 1W"."J
rPart Jahlp."" thua" ''Imposln, on
tnVMnfidence of the American people.
Mr. Larimer's Statement
ln a itatement made public today,
Mr.'.T1bnerr1emcould,1be no better vlndlca
tlon of the cartoon and comment that
will ftnpcar In this week's number of
the Saturday Evenlns Port, no dearer
demonitfatlon of fJovernor. Cox'a un-fitbr-M
for high office, than his mis
leading remark on the ndvanie copy of
the weekly that haK comq Into his pos-
'"'Oov'ernor Cox Is ft millionaire news
rarer editor and publisher of long ex
perience. lU must, therefore, under
fund that It U-fl first point of Honor
among newspaperman not to make uso
of ndvanco copies of publications that
-We Buy Gold
Silver, PUtlnuro, Diamonds',
Jewelry of All Kind
Penn Smelting ft Refinine Works
TIIEOtD GOLD SnOF
906 iFilbart St., PhlU
vVTHEWMITE
FOR WOOD-jETALOR PLASTER
4T4II Slerts
or
ThomttftWpod Finishing Co.
C. A. G.
LIN. OIL MIXED PAINTS
Hair Mood th Tt 30 Yearn.
M.tft (Ul.l SI. 20 Qt. Can
ROCKVAR. WOOD FINISH
IJ.SO 0l.l $1.00 Of. Can
S Color and Clear, for tloorn nnd All
Innlilr Wark.
"OPALITE" ENAMEL
ffl.SO Oal.l t.7S Qt.
Window Hlaaa, Bruihe. VarnlthM. for
All far. Wholwilc and Itrtall.
C. A. GILLINGHAM
SAth ' ...., ,2" Morris
21M a Wharton
are sent, out with the understanding
that they will not be released until n
lxpd date In ,th future. He .must
know, as n publisher, that dt the postal
rate now being charged periodicals ond
newspapers, no question of a subsidy
by tho government Is Involved ; that
the periodicals are not only paying their
way, but that tinder niiy kind of an
emelcnt administration In the pdstofflce
hero Is n handsome jimIU In carrying
them. Though the editor of the Sat
urday Evening Poit has had something
to say editorially on other sections of
the revenue bill, he has accepted and
consistently refrained from attacking
the ralAe In postal rates, even though
he believed It unjust. If Governor Cox
has studied the advertising columns of
the Saturday livening Post with tho In
telligence nnd knowledge that a man In
his position Iintild have, he must know
that It has been tho policy of that mag
nslne to refuso casual advertising,
growing out of tho" excess-profit" tax,
and has Insisted ohMvoll-consldered,
well -formulated campaigns behind com
modities that can use advertising
profitably nnd economically.
Formulate Post Policy
"The policy of tho Saturday Evening
Post Is now, nnd always has been,
formulated bv Its editor. Neither any
'f
mMij. $fyiA6
i.
VK
r ? w
"
politician -or grolip of politicians, nor
any Interest of any kind or descrip
tion, have suggested what stand It
should toko In this election, or bad
anything whatsoever to do with In
fluencing Its policy. Tho cartoons to
which (Jovcrnor Cox takes exception
were ordered by tho editor from the
cartoonist of the Saturday Evening
Post, Mr. Herbert Johnson, and the
editorial In the same number was plan
ned and Written by the editor, Both
grew out of a sincere conviction on
hit part that tho United States can
not stand up under another four years
of Democratic rule, (liven the same
record and the Republican party In
power, he would not hesltnto to take in
strong a position against n continu
ance of Republican rule.
"Propaganda has come, in the minds
of shallow thinkers like Governor Cox,
to mean any. view that does not square
With theirs. Neither Governor Cox nor
any other Democrat found anything
savoring of 'dlslojnl propaganda' In
the Saturday livening IWh consist
ent nnd unwavering stand behind the
President during the eors of Jie great
War. Nor did they take exception on
the grounds of partisanship to its cdl
tdrlttlB against changing tho adminis
tration while the great war woh in
-' " -'-" ' ' - r ' , '.. ..J f......
A.: ., '
.Kiiii.
ii j1.
1 . j
A
yT ' 'ww;
pynrfr,,'. -nv '.',ir
t ,fj , 1
8
1
brogress. Nor did Governor Cox err'
baby over the 'pleasant sketch of him
that was written by Mr, Illy thO' for the
weekly, nor over the opportunity which
we gave blm to express his views fully
ana without reservation in our columns.
There Is much to bo said in favor of
an altruist for President. There Is
nothing to bo said in favor of putting
a yellow journalist in tho Wbito
House.
"GKOnOH IIORA0B LORIMER,
"Kdltor Saturday Evening Post."
CHILDREN WIN SUIT
Upheld In Refusal to Waive Insur
ance for Stepmother
Judge Shoemaker today filed an opin
ion In Court No. 1, dismissing the
suit of Robert Itcll, n policeman, who
hod a dispute with the Police Ilcneflclary
Association and his children rcgnrdlng
the beneficiaries under a certificate is
sued to him by the association. The
beneficiaries named in the certificate
wcro the former Mrs. Hell, now dead,
and their four children. After Rell re
married he demanded thnt the associa
tion change the certificate naming hN
present wife alone as beneficiary, nnd
he asked that the children deliver up
the old certificate.
Tho association was willing to Issue
a new certificate naming both the pres
ent Mrs. Rell And the four children bene
ficiaries, but refused to name her sole
beneficiary, unless the children consented
to the change. This they refused to do.
LEGAL MUFFLER ON NOISE
Judgo Shoemaker todny Issued au in
junction stopping the electric shoe re
pairing machinery In the shop of Mor
ris Snyder, 21! West Ontario street,
after J) p. m. and before 7 a. m. week
do) nnd all day Sundays. Judge Shoe
maker acted on a bill of complaint
filed by Robert A. and Lottie V. Hcott.
vim live next door to the cobbler, and
who complained that the operation uf
the machine late In the evening nnd
nomrtlmcA on Sunday racked their
nerves.
t1 r
COATESVILLE
. BOILERS
Ready for Shipment
COATESVILLE DOILER WORKS
Morris Did?., Philadelphia
Far Reaching Credit
The basis of Commerce and In
dustry is raw material. The
production, gathering and trans
porting of raw material through
' jungles, down tropic rivers,
across many seas all these op
erations are made possible by
the far reaching power of credit.
The National Bank of Com
merce in New York employs its
great credit resources in further
ing the processes of production,
manufacture and distribution
from raw material to final con
sumption. National Bank of Commerce
inNewYork
Capital, Surplus and Undivided froMl
UvcrJ-lltylive Minion dollars
II
1BO
H
i"5332l
2SSrcS
3fi
mi
.j:?tm4'j, .....,,
MMEMAL FLOORING
Durable, Attractive
and Economical
For beauty, for everlasting wear, and economy in the
long run, none equals Mineral Flooring for stores,
factories, hotels, homes, etc. Superior to wood, cork,
linoleum or tile. It is warm, dry, absolutely fireproof
and vermin proof. Can be used 24 hours after installa
tion. Write or phone for booklets and full information.
WRITE FOR BOOKLETS TO
I .lfflILlIA
J 5632 Summer Street. Phones: Belmont 182, Race 649 S
20 Off
Everything in the Store
Means a Reduction of
$100,000 on Our Half
Million Dollar Stocks
NOR is this the whole story of the remarkable step we
have taken to save our customers money on this mag
nificent stock of clothing", which fills every department
of the store full to overflowing-. Our goods this evening, as
compared with the same evening a year ago are priced an
average of 16 profit less. Now a further reduction of 20
is announced and every man who spends a dollar .in the
William H. Wanamaker Store registers
A Saving of 36
everything in the store nothing withheld.
of our new imported English overcoats.
of all the new winter suits in stock.
of all evening dress clothing in stock.
of all our regular overcoats, ulsters, fur-collared
great coats.
of all merchant tailoring fabrics to measurement.
of all the new hats and new caps in the store.
of all furnishings, shirts, neckwear, underwear.
Tf M
couars everyining.
Not a price-ticket has been changed. The original fair
prices are all plainly marked. Nor will any reductions show
on the tickets. Do your own arithmetic. Deduct 207( off any
thing you may purchase.
William H. Wanamaker fflS'SSt
20
20
20
20
20
off
off
off
off
off
20 off
20 off
20 off
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Achievement s
UNDERWOOD FIRST
IN SPEED, ACCURACY AND DURABILITY
At the International Tvnewritine" Contests held in New York f!itv fWnhi 9K h 1 090
the UNDERWOOD, for the fifteenth consecutive year re-established its record!
WORLD'S CHAMPION, GEORGE L. HOSSFELD ACCURATE WORDS PER MINUTE, 131
Offical International Records, beginning 1906, when Speed Contests were inaugurated:
Yba Winnb Maciiinr Wom Pb Minutb Ybar Winner Maciiinb Words Pfr Minvti
1906 Rota L. Frili Underwood 82 1914 Bmil A. Trefzder Underwood 129
1907 Row L. Fritu Underwood 87 1915 Margaret B. Owen Underwood 136
1908 Rote L. Frite Underwood 87 1916 Margaret B. Owen Underwood 137
1909 Rose L. Fritz Underwood 95 1917 Margaret B. Owen Underwood 143
1910 H. O. BUUdell Underwood 109 1918 George L. Hossfeld Underwood 143
1911 H. O. BUI.dell Underwood 112 1919 William F. Owold Underwood 132
l M0r5BM.n niU" Hnj0nTOO!l !il l92 ('.corse L.HoSfcl(i Underwood m
1913 Margaret B. Owen Underwood 125
N THE UNDERWOOD
Are UNDERWOOD Records
- 'JP' ALL WON O
flH Greatest Records
I M WW Achievements: WwTSBSSSuki
ft W x mUfli Rerolutioniced typewriter mtKKlSSSKimiSSixSjS
ill m iiWJr manulaoture by introducing th JWMBBll'LlMS5aV??Sy SPwMjHKfKj''
IN Jmtm fir(t ul1 p Ti,ible mtciae' wHKgltytzJagDBr
III li I Mmim Broadened the toope ot me- BUS&EGSlS fOmZ, 5'OP,f fT Uf MM
III I fWfff chanloal writing by the Intro- Flfl wXSSMllMJtiMU "111
' I bII Motion of it. special machines iM BlITT8 I n ffp "' lW i ?f fi THFfl Jiff I
I IMflll v d its wonderful bookeeping wK&Ml)mS&Mlm
WV f mill if I m,chine' llMWMiWmrffmit
LAr-JraP-
lf'!T'UflB&
TOTBOom
.bZbbHbbLt 9 jbS bTBbIVQK
mi nil I Rii
III 1 I 1 1
foil I 1 I 1
' I I II 11
I J I Hi if I I 1 i
r li fi i
mm
L ;aE
, .,... , v. v if I -Jz&mg&B
Achievements:
Won by service and fair treat
ment the confidence ot the
publie.
Established the largest plants
in the world (or the manu
facture o( Typewriters.
,j?i,niWwf.if "W(ftt' . 6r
"-J t ' ' r - i T(1
UV u. re, i ir. A'.M r.K A . kJ i"! '. it '. u V. . . t . li
,ii i'iri(r.ruM4JtiMi"iitiAi.ti a mmwh '
A
X
HA
. U.d AW '
LT2
,
i
t
J&-1
7
t i
Ml
f'i
f4