Factory to You! STORES EVERYWHERE Coast to Coast UNITED HAT STORES INC. 3rd & Market Sts. One of the exclu- j. sive "United" styles (r 1 P|| that has taken the Tfe R I | town by storm, A U/ JL •Kr \J humdinger! ■ Stratford The smart pencil ▲ —g curl effect Is right up fiT 1 Cl| to the minute in style and snappiness. ' Another original a 4 "UNITED" and a big fl 1 Pf| favorite. Brimful o{ \ 1 I newness and smart- (1/ A•%J \J ness. All shades. ' Any color you _j _ choose of this dashy, fl* g Pll vlmful model ex- I presses the style of V/ A ■ %J\J to-day's demand. T A straight brim- As. _ _ mer—a military ef- JP 1 P feet Just now the I *>l I reigning vogue for young men. ' Here's a pleaser a _ the utmost in'style, PI p/\ combined with a I dignity which many (l/ltllU desire. ' s l-M $5 Styles, S3 Quality FRIDAY EVENING. MOTORS THROUGH RAIN TO MAKE SPEECH [Continued From First Page] / . s Points Driven Home by Hughes in Speeches At Trenton: I come as the candidate of a re united party. I will not speak in a narrow, parti san way. The questions of the day do not present narrow, parti ■ san issues. I am here to speak to those who desire to see the United States on a firm basis of prosperity at the close of the present war. I am not opposed to the principle of the eight-hour day, but I am opposed to calling a bill an eight hour-day bill when it is not an eight-hour-day bill at all. At Saratoga: I object with every fiber of my be ing to legislation under duress. I object to the surrender of the executive to force. That is the path of disaster. The administration acted with swiftness (on the Adamson bill) and it cannot now cry that a Re publican candidate • • should have saved it from carry ing out its fixed determination. plant the present "temporary, un healthy prosperity" due to demands for American-made goods because of the European conflict. Republican Love Feast Second only in interest to the nomi nee's visit was the display of unity on the part of Republican and Progres sive leaders. An example of this was given during the trip from the railway station to the exposition grounds, when David Baird, the South Jersey Republican leader and former State Senator Everett Colby, once a Pro gressive candidate for Governor, rode in an automobile with their arms about each other's neck. "Politicians' day" at the fair brought not only Mr. Hughes, Governor Fielder and former Governors Franklin Mur phy and E. C. Stokes, but also a great throng of other notables in State poli tics. While the great throng gave him ap plause at many emphatic passages of his address, Mr. Hughes spoke as fol lows: "Lnless we are united nationally with a sense of devotion to our insti tutions, with an understanding of their spirit and a loyalty to our flag as rep resenting the only country of our allegiance, there will be no lasting prosperity or progress in the United States. After the War "We must have an enduring basis of prosperity in the United States, not for the benefit of a group, not for the benefit of a party, but because it is essential to the interest of all our people irrespective of party; and, therefore, standing here as a Repub l.can, I propose to speak to those fel low citizens, whether Democrats or Republicans, who desire to see the United States on a firm foundation in the difficult days that aro to come after the close of the European war. "If you will consider the sources of our present temporary prosperity you will find tliey exist in the abnormal conditions produced abroad by the European war. What will be the consequences when that war stops? Suppose it stopped to-day. You would find a decrease at once in the demand for American goods, because there would at once be turned to th supply on the other side millions of men who would bG free. Temporary Prosperity "Tou will have, in the first place, a stoppage of a demand for labor, and along with that an effort to introduce on a large stale foreign products into this country. Now, that, as I say, 'hows us that at the present time we have a very unhealthy condition. "Is it possible that the people Jn America can be deceived about it? I tell you, my friends, you cannot rest American prosperity on a European | war. That won't do. You must rest I it on the firm foundation of national ; policies which are devised and applied for the proper protection of American Industries. "Why, It is less than two years ago when we did not have any prosperity to speak of. Less than two years ago, when we had factories running on part time, many of the factories closed, many plants unable to work, a period of depression; there was no forward movement; on the contrary, there was every fear and apprehension among the American people that we were on ihe read to very serious commercial disaster. We were saved from the most serious consequences because of the sudden uprising of this demand, due to the war abroad. But we had conditions of unemployment. About 300,000 were out of work in New York city alone. In every city of the coun try there were conditions of a very serious character because men could not find work, because plants were not running on full time or were closed altogether. "Now. I propose we go ahead to make the United States efficient. I propose that American rights be main tained throughout the world. We are not looking for trouble. This country need arouse no trouble. "It Is said we have been kept out of war. I say, with all respect, that only the most inexcusable blundering could get this country into war. "We have made comparatively little progress in efficiency in our govern ment. We are competing with great nations, vonderfullv disciplined, and w-lth a sense of efficiency. The two watchwords of the future are co operation and efficiency. We must learn to work together, to put down class antagonism. "Whatever is done in the settlement of any particular matter. I would never surrtnder the principle of reason I or permit any group to rule by force in this country. "I am not opposed to th' " ! -~fple of an eight-hour day at or * am opposed to calling a bill an . <r'-it-hour dav bill when it is not an eight-hour day bill at all. "I am not opposed to Increased wages that are justified by the facts, but I am opposed to any legislation in Ihe absence of knowledge of the facts. T am opposed to government action hi advance of knowledge of what is re quired. T am onposed to surrender to a show of force." Throe Thousand at Station There was a crowd of near'y 3.000 persons at the station to greet Mr. Hughes and he had a rousing recep tion. He was rushed to the fair grounds. Stokes. Murphy, Colby and Baird riding in the machine with him. Arriving at the grounds, the candi date and his wife were taken to the tent of Colonel Mahlon R. Mnrgerum, where a reception was held. Mr. Hughes shook hands with several thpusarrf persons there and then went to the paddock to sneak. Practically all of the Renublicans and Democrats nominated at Tuesday's primaries were on hand, as well as most of the defeated aspirants. Sen ator Walter E. Edge, the Republican nominee for Governor: Naval Officer H. Otto Wlttpenn, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate: United States Senator James E. Martlne. named by the Democrats as candidate to succeed himself, and Republican State Chair man Newton A. K. Bughee were among the more prominent ones noticed. President Wilson Will Resume Conferences With Newspapermen in Politics Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 29. President Wilson to-day arranged to resume conferences with nawurtnoar- *spoßTtne-news+ SECOND GAME MAY BRING TIE Phillies Must Win Today and Tomorrow to Hold Pennant Chances Chicago, 111., Sept. 2 9.—Brooklyn and Philadelphia to-day are close to a tie in one of tile most exciting finishes seen in many years for the National League championship. Brooklyn has the advantage by a technical half game, but the Fhiladelphians are closer than that in percentage because they have played fewer games than the leaders. The actual standing, carried out to six figures, gives Brooklyn a percent age of .GOBIOB and Philadelphia .606897. Brooklyn and Philadelphia play to day and to-morrow and then Brooklyn will finish the season in a four-game series with the record-breaking New York club. Philadelphia will end the schedule by playing six games in four days with Boston, which still has an outside chance for the flag. In the American League Boston to day is two and one-half games in front of Chicago, having dropped back half a game yesterday by losing to New York, while Chicago and Detroit were idle. Boston now has only to win three out of the five remaining games in or der to keep out of reach of Chicago if the latter should take all four games from Cleveland. Boston's remaining games, two with New York and three with Philadelphia, are at home. Tho standing of the there leaders to day is. Boston, .591; Chicago, .573; Detroit. .563. Jess Willard Ready; May Fight This Wniter | w ~ JESS. VVII/JvAieOj Within a month, Jess Willard will have terminated his contract with the circus and will be ready to listen to challenges from heavyweights who think they can wrest the champion ship title from him, he announces. It is expected that Fulton, Weinert, | Morris and Jack Dillon soon will be hurling defls in the direction of Wil lard and it is quite possible that one of these will be accepted. Willard is not keen about the fighting game, it is said, but he will be compelled to meet one or two of his challengers this winter if he is to keep his name before the public. EAGLE A. C. WANTS GAMES The Eagle A. C. football team of Steelton, would like to arrange a game for Saturday with any team averag ing between 115 and 120 pounds. Ad dress all communications to T. Sulli van, manager, 15 3 Main street. Steel ton, HOLD UP WORLD'S SERIES PLAN'S Chicago, 111., Sept. 29.—Because of the tightening up of the pennant race in the National League no official in formation on the world's series will be given out until next week, it was said at American League headquarters here to-day. The meeting of the na tional commission, which was expected to take place the latter part of this week for the purpose of arranging the schedule for the big series, has been postponed until early next week, when the members will assemble in New York to await the outcome. men which were a feature of tho first two years of his administration. Through this medium he is expected to discuss political subjects freely and expound them for the country. Soon after entering the White House, the President inaugurated the policy of seeing Washington corre spondents twice a week and submit ting to a crossfire of questions on all kinds of subjects from them. When the foreign affairs of the gov ernment became delicate because of the European war, Mr. Wilson stopped the conferences. He now plans to see newspapermen twice a week while at Shadow Lawn. Benson Says President Sounded Death Knell of Labor Unionism in Law Philadelphia, Sept. 29. The 400,000 trainmen who are praising President Wilson for giving them an eight-houi day because they held a club over his head have received a beautiful packag< tied with pink ribbon and sealed with bright red wax. Before that elgni hour law becomes effective on January 1., Congress will again act upon It and a Supreme Court that Is sphinx-like in character will have passed upon It, too. You know what will happen to it. "With the bill Wilson tacked on * recommendation that Congress pass u compulsory arbitration law, and such ix law sounds the death knell of labor unionism. Wilson pretends to be friend of labor, now that he needs the votes of workingmen, but in reality hn Is an old enemy of labor," Allen U. Benson, Socialist candidate for Presi dent, said in an address here last night. Hughes Explains Why He Did Not Urge Big Republican Filibuster Saratoga Springs, N. Y. t Sept. 29. Charles E. Hughes lust night told the Republican unofficial state convention here why he had not urged Republican senators to filibuster "to the last ditch" against thu passage of tho Adamson eight-hour law, passed to avert the threatened railroad strike. The nomi nee declared he did not believe In filibustering, for one thing, and that If the majority in Congress had deter mined to pass the bill there was no reason whatever why its passage should have been delayed by filibuster- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIRST BIG GAME TOMORROW'S BILL Lancaster High Plays at Island Park; Stcelton Entertains Stevens Trade Harrisburg football fans •will be busy to-morrow. Central High opens at Island Park with Lancaster High eleven. The Tech and Harrisburg Academy elevens will be Idle and an nouncement has been made that with the coaches from each institution the players will attend the Central game. Steelton High is on the schedule for the opening of the season to-morrow afternoon with Stevens Trade School, of Lancaster. Coach Taggart has de veloped a strong team. He is working new things in football this year and results to date have been very satis factory. Coaches Smith and Harris arranged for a blackboard talk for the Central students to-day in the event of rain interfering with practice. Smith was not reayd to announce his line-up. He may have his squad out for an hour to-morrow morning in order to get a line on the players, who are ready to tackle a strong team like Lancaster. The game starts at 3 o'clock. Large Entry List For Lebanon Motorcycle Races The following entries for the mo torcycle races at Lebanon to-morrow were announced to-day as follows: Twenty-five-mile state championship —Herbert Webb, Roanoke, Va.; Em ery Herrold, Wheeling. W. Va.; Jack Mountz. Wilmington, Del.; Jack Mul len, Wilmington. Del.; A. Petrillo, West Pittston, Pa.; J. C. Johnson, To ledo, Ohio; William Lineweaver, Leb ■ anon. Pa.; Jim Donnelly, R. W. Heagy and G. D. Peters. Harrisburg; O. Allen, Buffalo, N. T. The riders are profes sionals and will represent six different makes of machines. Amateur Charles Sellers, John Trltt and Dick Kilgore, Harrisburg; Ervin Kohl, Myerstown; Harry Bleis tein, Lebanon; V. Zimmerman. Har risburg. H. H. Schriver will be referee. Penn State Prepares For Game With Westminster State College, Pa., Sept. 29.—1n antici pation of a stiff game with Westmin ster College here to-morrow, Coach Harlow gave Penn State's eleven a hard workout this afternoon. The Westmlster collegians are being coached by Henry Weaver, the former State College tackle who played on the teams of 1907, "08, 'O9 and "10, and they are now familiar with State's style of play. Both first and the second varsity teams were sent through long signal drills, completing the day's work with twenty-minute scrimmages against the strong freshman outfit. Captain Jeff Clark and Ewing carried the ball for long gains and each registered a touch down. KAISER WILHELM VISITS Elmira, Sept. 29. Kaiser Wilhelm, pitcher for the Colonels the past sea son, dropped into town for a brief stay and a handshake with his many friends in the old burg. Wilhelm has been playing semi-pro baseball in Canadiague, Penn Yan and other cities around this locality, where professionals are employed to repre sent these towns against their deadly baseball rivals. But the principal thing that Interests the Kaiser just at present is a camping trip which he has arranged with Busi ness Manager Charles Gerber of the Elmira team. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm and Mr. and Mrs. Gerber have aranged to take a cottage on Lake Cayuta for a week or two and enjoy fishing, hunting and other forms of recreation. STATE LEAGUER CHARGED Scranton, Pa., Sept. 29.—A warrant was Issued yesterday by United States Commissioner P. E. Kilcullen for the arrest of Arthur Duchesnel, winning pitcher on the Scranton team of the New York State League. He is charged with violating the Mann white slave act. An officer is looking for the ball player. | Duchesnel, a Canadian, is said to have sent money to a girl at Montreal, I Canada, urging her to Join him here. I She was stopped at the border and sent home. Monroe Kline of Philadel j phia, inspector In the Immigration Bureau, swore out the warrant for the I pitcher's arrest. ing tactics. "It (.the administration) acted with swiftness," Mr. Hughes said, "and it cannot now cry that a Republican can didate I.OuO miles away should have saved it from carrying out its fixed determination." Mr. Hughes read to the convention correspondence between Chairman N'ewlands, of the Senate interstate commerce committee; Harry A. Wheeler, chairman of the committee on railroad situation of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stf.tes, and President Wilson—none of the letters was from the President, but li<s was addressed in the corresponu^nce—to uphold hi? contention that 3,000 firms and corporations in the country had asked the President to take action be fore the threatened strike situation became acute. Mr. Hughes also quoted an extract from the Presidents ad dress to Congress on the subject to support his claim that the bill should not have been passed. A question asked by Richard Olney, Secretary of State under President Cleveland, us to why Mr. Hughes had not urged Republican senators to fili buster against the btll was made the occasion of Mr. Hughes' declaration. He said: "A distinguished Democrat, a for mer Secretary of State, Mr. Olney, whom I have always admired and re spected, and whose record presents a singular administration, springs to its defense In its hour of trial. With his ability, I assume he has done the best that can be done. "He said, referring to the recent railroad situation, that I object not to the averted strike, but to the mode of its accomplishment, to wit: by the threat of a strike within a time too short for due consideration of neces sary legislation. I am not prepared to admit the necessity of wage In creases by law. but I do object In every fiber of my being to legislation under duress. I object to the surrender of the executive to force. That is the path of disaster. If the distinguished ex-Secretary of State desires to take the nation along that path, I will not accompany him. "Ho asks why I did not urge twenty eight Republican senators to filibuster to the last ditch." Republicans of Jersey Have Reunion at Fair Trenton, N. J., Sept. 39.—The visit ol Charlts E. Hughes to th Interstate To men and young men— Fall clothes 4V are ready m, : Im I*l !^gJ Copyright Hart BcbaSner ft Mrx WWUMMIU ML* UUUmiIIIUUIiUUIUIUUt!U|]UtB THIS store contains at this moment one of the largest and best stocks of Hart Schaffner Sc Marx clothes ever offered in Harris bur <r. c? When we say "large" stocks, we mean your advantage in selecting; when we say "best" stocks, we mean best for you. In other words, we've selected these goods for their quality-value to you; they're brought together with the idea that they're going to be WORN; not simply that they re going to bt SOLD. The way they wear; the service and satisfaction they give that's our best profit. $lB, S2O, Our special made guaranteed all wool suits, sls. Fur Department including Muffs, Scarfs and Fur Trimmed Coats are attracting much favorable comment. Moderate Prices. H. MARKS & SON, 4th & Market Sts. Fair was made the occasion of a Re publican reunion in which Progres sives took an active part. The gather ing proved that both branches of the "family" are solidly back of Hughes. All of the contestants in the recent primary were there, and those who lost gave the winners hearty assur ance of support. Roosevelt Leaves Today on Second Campaign Trip New York, Sept. 29. Theodore Roosevelt leaves this afternoon for Battle Creek, Mich., where he will de liver to-morrow his second speech of the present campaign. Republicans and Progressives have united in mak ing arrangements for the speech, which i-s to be delivered in a tent. After delivering his address Colonel Roosevelt will return to New York. He plans to start on his western trip in thy second week in October and speak in Chicago, Indianapolis. Kan sas City, Denver and San Francisco. MAINE REPUBLICAN DY J3,r.88 Augusta, Me.. Sept. 29. —Official re turns of the State election as tabulated here yesterday showed that Carl Ji,. Vlilliken, Republican, was elected Gov ernor over Oakley C. Curtis. Demo eratic incumbent, by a majoiltj or 1.5,- 398, in the largest total vote ever cast in Maine. The figures were: Milliken, 81.317; Curtis, 67,719. By polling more than one per cent, of the total the Socialist party retained its place on the official ballot, while the Prohibitionists, with a total of 249, fell short of the number necessary to maintain their party standing. BANKERS SEE HUGHES VICTOR Chicago. Sept. 29.—That the Euro pean war will * end next year and Charles E. Hughes will be the "f xt President is the consensus of opinion among leading Wall Street bankers. John J. Mitchell, president of the Illi nois Trust and Savings Bank, said on his return from New York. "Among well-informed New York bankers I found the view general that another vear will see peace restored In Europe," said Mr. Mitchell. "In the same quarters I found that Hughes' election, in the light of recent Indi cations, Is considered a foregone con clusion. The general sentiment as to the future is cheerful. "As to the labor situation, banking interests in New York expect the so called general strike there to be a fizzle, and are now more convinc ed than ever that had President Wil son insisted on arbitration of the rail road wago controversy there would have been no strike that would have seriously Interfered with the country's business." Blame* Democrat For Bullet Wound Trenton. N. J., Sept. 29. While standing in front of the Hughes and Fairbanks booth at the Interstate fair yesterday afternoon, T. R. Voorhees. of Hopewell, was hit in the head by a bullet which came from a rifle gallery. The injury was not serious, and after he knew what had happened. Voorhees said: "I believe some Democrat flred that shot." DIRD CHORUS SINOS AND WHISTLES AT TECH HIGH While a big audience of members and e-uosts of the Harrlsburg Natural His tory Socglety listened sp*ll-bouod in Technical high school auditorium, last evening a robin called cheerily to a tit mouse and when the titmouse answer ed. a meadow-lark whistled himself Into prominence, then a thrush voicpd his opinion and a bob-white and a whip-poor-will warbled madly as If to out-votce the twittering of the pee wees and the sparrow*. And the whole SEPTEMBER 29, 1916 combination bird chorus (lowed from the throat of Henry Oldys, a former at tache of the United States department of agriculture and one of the leading authorities of the country on birds and their habits. Mr. Oldys was the guest of the Nat ural History Society and his lecture was one of the series of gratuitous enter tainments of the kind that have been planned by the historians. 100 WILL CAMPAIGN FOR BIGGER C. OF C. [Continued From First Paso] tained groups of their friends and ex plained in detail the plan which the directors of the Chamber have de cided is the right one for accomplish ing the purpose in view. Following the explanation at each luncheon those present were given an opportunity to pledge their services for two hours' work each day on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of next week. On Tuesday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock these men who wish to take this particular means to show their faith in Harrisburg and its future will gather at the Board of Trade building and will there receive final instructions as to their duties. For the past two weeks or more a special committee has been at work going over an extensive prospect list. Men on this list have been kept in formed by mall and by personal con tact of the plan of the directors to enlarge the Chamber in numbers, in finances and In efficiency. These cards have been sorted and districted. On Tuesday morning the workers will be divided into committees of three and each committee will be furnished a list of prospects, thecs having been carefully divided Into districts so that time may be saved the commit teemen. No effort will be made to induce any man to join to the Cham ber and the visit of the committee will be rather in the nature of extending to the prospective member a definite op portunity to join the Chamber of Commerce. Already several men have called the Chamber of Commerce office stating that they had received ia letter from President Bowman ot | the Chamber and that they desired 1 to become members. The Bureau Plan I In brief the plan under which the Chamber in being enlarged is the | bureau or departmental plan. This Is j the type of organization which has | proven BO successful In commercial : organization work In more than one ; hundred cities of the United States. Under this plan the work of the Chamber is divided under various heads, such as civic, Industrial, agri cultural and the like. The member aligns himself with the department engaged on the work in which he is particularly interested. The actual work is done by special committees appointed for certain definite Jobs and then discharged. In this way it has been found that real results can bo accomplished. In addition to the bureau plan the local directors have determined to establish what will be known as the membership council. This will be a body made up of dele gates chosen from all me trades and occupations represented in the Cham brr. This body will bo of an initiative and referendum character but will not actually carry- out the suggestions Its members make, that duty being given the proper department or bureau. The election of five directors for the HarrisUurg Chamber of Com- I mcrce, from a list of ten candidates, will not take place at the annual meet ing Monday. In a letter sent to mem bers to-day, the following statement is made: Important. Because of the time re quired to serv ethe dinner and deliver addresses at the annual meeting on Monday, October 2, a formal motion will be made to adjourn the meeting to a date about two weeks thereafter, for the purpose of electing directors." The nominees are: Arthur H. Armstrong, President A. H. Armstrong and Company, incor porated, street car advertising: Ar thur H. Bailey, proprietor Eureka Coal Wagon Works, manufacturer; Wil liam H. Uennethum, Sr., manager of Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, depart ment store; J. Allan Donaldson, mem ber of the wholesale paper firm, Don aldson Paper Company; Francis J. Hall, sales agent, Central Iron and Steel Company; Paul Johnston, mem ber of the wholesale paper firm, John ston Paper Company; C. M. Kaltwas ser, general manager, Harrlsburg Light and Power Company; George S. Reinoehl, division manager Bell Tele phone Company of Pennsylvania; Frank S. Sites, postmoster; Joseph H. Wallazz, manager. The Mercantile Agency, R. G. Dunn and Company. Preparations for the annual Cham ber of Commerce dinner, to be held Monday night at Masonic Temple are near completion. As soon as it is defi nitely known the exact time of the ar- S rival of and departure of CharlsS M. * Bchwa"b, chairman, and Eugene G. Grace. President of the Bethlehem Steel Company; the committee will be able to plan for the entertainment of the distinguished guests. It is pro posed to give them a trip over the city, if their ttay in Harrlsburg will permit. 4 The present schedule call* for the M arrival of Mr. Grace at Lebanon at 11 V o'clock Monday where he will await H the arrival of Mr. Schwab. They will H come to Harrisburg on a special at 3 o'clock, and be met by the tion committee of the Chamber of Commerce. IIARRISBVRG'S !■ II Better Men's I V II Clothing Store I \ 1 EMPIREI CLOTHIERS-TAILORS | m Men of Fine Taste H ffi 3X. MARKET SQ. I S Open Till 9 p. m. I jB One Flight Up |B Dress Suits to Hire H 1 I Next Week M— L Will Bo Advertised And You Will Want Somo 19
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