The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 2

three miles was yesterday, but ts hands of the Poles, who| defense of thin! Drohlezyn to -Zwolyn, where the Bol- i are being held. In the fight- the southern front the|/ ‘have, in general, the advantage, — GOVERNMENT LEAVING, REDS SAY (Special Co Would be as valuciess as an attompt to compare the respective qualities.ot the two candidates thomeelves. They can be contrasted, but not compared. And just as each candidate is a dif- ferent typeof man, #0 was the noti- fleation ceremony in each case a dif- ferent type of affair, Who Harding excroises were *har- monioud with the small town cclebra- ty |tion dea, ‘The Cox notifiontion was rppne- | distingtly a big aity function—indeed, very much tke a State fair with big crowds, plenty of bands, marching cltsbs and cheers, i; ‘The Republican managers depended for their stage effects on «i and solemnity and publicity tunities outside of Ohio. \The Demo- oratio managers depended for their ‘stage effects on jazz and concentrated thelr attention on Ohio. Delivery of the speech by Gov, Cox to reach that resort cat gp) ment. 4 oe “DAVIS TEAM LATE - AT TENNIS MATCH Active at Newport for Opening of Tourney—Will *Play To-Morrow. NEWPORT, Aug. 9.—Failure of the Davis Cup team to arrive fram Now|way secondary to the instilling of ous Yenk én time for the asin ie enthusiasm into thousands of party (nals tournaomnt workers who went back to all parts casino detracted somewhat | or Onio with plenty of ginger and ‘the interest in the first round | neiting spirit. The epecch itecif had |of Republicans has been to acoure the Blay in ‘singles to-day. It was a0-|i0on printed in the newspapers of the | ratification of the euffrage amendment. equntry when the Governor started speaking. The parade was about the Diggost thing of ite kind in twenty |4 + Falls to that the team—Tilden, Wil. Johnston and Garland—wou: each here tate this aftertioon aud matches in which they wero ¥ Juw |COX APPEARS AS THE BUSIN MAN OF ENERGY. If one could close his eyes for a mo- ment and forget the names of the parties which had nominated Cox and Harding, the contrast !nvoluntarily ‘would mean that Cox was the Repub-| o¢ ican nominee—the business man, the aggressive defender of the League of Nations on the basis of economic ad- vantages, and the foe of high, taxation with. aplefdid political organization and lots of street parades, \while Harding, would normally fit in With the Democratic style of campaigning} freight and passenger rates by adding with its Jeffersonian simplicity, with the appeal to the mass as an unpre-| Commission; that Jt has not tentious citizen who wants “common counsel” in government, and with the anti-expansion cries voleed by Bryan|Neme Six Swimm, in 1900 when America got the Philip- pines and became a world power. leaving the party notification ceremonies |" ‘were so Gig and well organized that they reminded one of - Republican ~| Thos Cog himself stood in the reviewing | stand and waved hie hat, as Roose- velt used to do, at every marcher in The same affection came up out of the marching thousands as they yelled for “Jimmy” Cox, and he| hag would yell back first names galore, | distributed inf the crowd #0 that-folke MARCHERS SHOWED DEEP .-| uld tuke them home to read or per- ROOTED LOYALTY TO COX. Anybody who sat and watched tho | parade go by for two Nburs could not but have obeerved the deep- um | Teoted loyuity of the marohers to Cox. They threw up their hats as ie they cheered thim faguin and aguin as if he were some military hero rather than a mere Even sthe coal who came with @helr torches on/unquestioned spontaneity. their hats tried by their banners to | Governor compared President Wilson express thelr gratitude for ‘Cox's interest in legismtion bene- fiting thelr working conditions. A special effort was made to bring ¢olks trom Marion, Senator Harding's home town, and about 1,600 people from that town, mostly laborers and their families, marched in the parade —for normally the town of Marien ia| about evenly divided as betweea ite- publican and Democ Ail this amused the crowd, aad oer- tainly astounded this correspondent, who In the pakt week tried hard to find a single window in Marion with- out. a Harding picture in it, ‘The one big defect in the ceremony was the long speech of introduction by Senator Joseph Robinson of Ar- kansas, ‘permanent ob Democratic National C took @ Jong while to tell the Governor ne had been nominated, (Mr. Robinson had apent considerable time denounoing the Senate rules for pormitting unlimited debate and fili- he managed to the crowd into weariness while ently for the main speaker LE AAS Bh H, Vouhelt defeated Carl Fischer 0-$, M, Washturd defeated ©. 8, Cutting 86, |. Griffin defeated ¥, C. Batm 64, 6-4, MEMORIAL FOR MEN . ON THE LEVIATHAN "Big Garden Party at City College Stadium for Naval Post ros Preparations to turn City College jum into a reproduction of Lon- Botanical Gardens for « day and Were announced to-day when details were given of the forthcoming ty to False funds for Levia- wal Post, American Legion, permanent memorial for the 4,000 who worked the ocean giant, formerly the Vaterland, which trmns- 110,691 men of the A. EB. F. to on! - __., AUTO DRIVER FATALLY HURT. “Oecupant of Car, Crashed Between ‘Trolleys, Unidentified. A touring car, driven by an uniden- ilo viukerles. ——_-__, KILLED BY MORPHINE. ‘Man, Victim of Poison, fag, Found ta Park. unidentified man, about twenty- ‘eM, five feet ten inches in pounds, was of @ bench tn Cen- late yesterday suffering trom poisoning. He died later in irman of the nyention, who Indeed, after 3, i { g | i Hl ‘i wore « Slue eerge suit, shirt, white collar, blue laeed shoes and socks and a straw ‘There was nothing in the clothing wnilght lead to his identity. é ER ee Harding managers did much} better, They ourtatiled Senator Lodge's) apeech and give Harding all the time | But the latter spoke in a emall pavilion, where oratory and elo- quence could be practised With dr: matic effect, while Gov. Cox stood in the open air, under akies that spri kled a shower of rain intermittently or else poured hot rays of sunitght on a @weltering crowd. SHOW OF STRENGTH BIG THING OF THE DAY. ‘The parade of Democratic strength was the thing, the speech ance was secondary fac must have realized Gallvery of the address cou the Chancellor's office record of those members of their con- ‘who were killed, wounded or fm, the World ue tl i not be HAYS ASKS HOLCOMB FOR SUFFRAGE VOTE Urges ‘Him to Call a Special Ses- sion of the Connecticut Legislature. HARTFORD, Conn., Apis. %-A let- ter sent to Gov. Marous H. Holeomd by Will H. Rays, Ohairman of the National Republican Committee, in which the ‘Executive is urged to call & special session of the Connecticut General Assembly to act on the suf- frage amendment was made public to- day. “Your cause and that of the Republi- can Party are one," Hays says, “This states a proved fact In @ few words Individually, and collectively the effort Personally jet me say that I am sym- pathetic with it Hays asserts that the suffrage is not a party question and ‘a special legisintive geasion 14 a amail price to pay for a clearer political aunosphere, ante HEARING ON N. J. RAIL RATES. tility Board to Consider A tion of Incre: TRENTON, Aug. 9,—The State Board Public ity Commissioners will give @ hoaring next ‘Tuesday on the ap- plication of the new passenger and froight rates to traffic on raiiroads op- erating entirely within New Jersey or GREAEEd tn interstate commerce tn this rate. Jn notifying the raltroada of the con- ference, the board stated tt understands they propose to increase interstate thereto the by ercentages of increase al- lowed © Interstate Copumeres ‘oot tarlifa showing such increases, ‘but as- sumes theae are being prepared, a nm for Olympic Team. ANTWERP, Aug. 9.—Trials held this afternoon to select the personnel of the American relay team for the Olymple Games’ swimming competition resulted in the naming of six entrants, the final four to be chomen the day of the race. selected to-day are Norman Koss and WoW and Kealoha, Kahele, United State: accomplished impressively, for they »plés of the speech printed and haps could follow the remarks caster as the Govornor spoke. Only the small crowd of a few thousand who had seats in the cov- cred stand could really enjoy. the spoken words. They evidently liked the specch for, after several hours of speaking they shouted for “more” and famost compelled a speech from Franklin Roosevelt, Vice Presidential candidate, after Gov. Cox had con- cluded. Applause came frequently and with As the with the soldier who was wounded in the World War, declaring that one fell in the trenches while the other broke down with the overwhelming labors of the war, there was an un- mistakable response from the crowd, The League of Natibns, too, got aa much applause as any part of the speech, especially as the Governor outlined his two vital reservations and then sald he was in favor of ing in the League. Every feference to, the removal of Nigh taxes was cheered and if the attitude of this crowd is an index of what Onto folks like, it de appar- ent that they want to hear more about reducing taxes, From a polit- teal point of view the affair was a success. MORE OF A “JOLLIPICATION THAN HARDING CEREMONY. committeemen and committee women who bad come fram many different States and ft stimulated the Ohio Demoorata to rMoubled effort, It was more of a jollification and pol- itical festival than the Harding cere- mony, Rut difficult th toral yBtes, everywhere aa @ repetition of the Mc- Kinley ‘style of campaigning, And the fore demonstrations and all known to the stump. — . > ‘The speech satisfied the Democratic there, again comparisons are ‘The Cox Managers used the opportunity to open the campaign in , a doubtful State of twenty-four The Harding affair was staged for psychological effect notification ceremonies in each case reflect exactly the type of cam- palgn that is coming with Haniing mostly on the front poroh in a quiet little town and Cox travelling around for big political affairs, pounding in ‘his arguments in militant fashion be- large aridiences, with street the arts gen okey tage "Hee ba ed tat |S a we 800 U. S. REGULARS GUARD DENVER CARS Service Gradually Being Extended —Gen. Woods Atrival et Expected. DENVER, Col, Aug. 9—Under the Protection of nearly 800 regular army troops, resumption of the street car service was gradually extended to-day with the strikebreakers munning the ea ‘ No attack was made yesterday when the first attempt was made to operate since the cessation of the rioting. Armed soldiers rode on each car and an automobile load of armed soldiers fol- lowed behind. Sixty cars wero oper- ated on fourteen lings and a few more to-day. Normal cars on thirty-five lines. Major Gen. Leonard Wood and his #taff were to arrive in the city to-day, according to reforts, although Col, C. Cc. Ballou, ih command of the troops here, said he had received no official notice. Reaervationa were made yes- terday at a hotel for Gen. Wood. — 22 PER CENT. PLAN IS SETTLED UPON z. FOR CITY SALARIES | (Continued From Firat Page.) many votes as he could buy. 4 plan conceived in the depths of political tmiquity,, and ts deliberate darceny against the moro responaiblo | ‘employees, In its entirety, it is @ shameful and iniquitous echeme, | “Increases in the salaries of Bor- ough Presidents ranged ali the way from 83 1-8 to 100 per cent, and this was the only bit of increase legisla-| tion that they seemed to show the least bit ef interest in. The matter was 9 pressing that it even workod upon the tender feelings and the over-| worked conscience of the Mayor so that he despatched a messenger post | haste to Albany to seo if something | coukin’t be done for the poor, under-" paid Aldermanic President. Portu- nately Gov. Smith saw no need of calling an extra session for so trivial a matter.” Manhattan Borough President Cur- ran deolared that during a meeting ef the Finance and Budget Commit- fee the Comptrojler anonunced that the salaries of the Mayor and the Comptroller would likely be increased from $15,000, their present salariee, to $25,000 a year. “That is only partly correct,” re- plied the Comptroller, “I have always contended that an elective ‘office holder ahould bhaye his salary in- creased during his incumbency. IT favored legisiation which would per- mit a salary of §30,000 for the office of Comptroller, so that @ competent ma nmight give all his time and at- tention fo the position. My idea was to have become effective at the end of my term. jae EA SAILOR FALSELY ACCUSED. It is | Spent Three Months In Antwerp Jai As Maer, spect. John Deviin, who reached Bilis Island from the Steamship Kroanland to-day, told the Immigration officials that through mistaken identity the had spent | three months in pected of murder, Devin, who lives with his parents at No, 882 Third Avenue, was a seainan aboard the Black Diamond ship Patri uy. At Antwerp he went ashor wore a bhie sult been dono on the wator front by a man blue and Devlin was locked up. He said he was not permitted to commun cate with his ship, which sailed with- out him, The American Consul, George Measersimith, heard of this predica- ment obtained his release. He also gave Devin. money with wh to return ‘The Immigration aut! thes admiited him without hesitation. an Antwerp jal, sus: —— REVENUE OFFICE She Joseph E. Cavanaugh, for twenty. elght yours attached to the Newark In temal Revenue OMce, was arrested to~ day on a warrant aworn out by Gustay A. Kuhiman, roce! N. J, charging the revenue agent with extortion in connection with Prohibition enforoement, Delies Btatea Commissioner ny ie WORLD, MO Cars Overturned in Denver . COX NOTICATON Street PUT INGERIN HS CANPMNOHO Ceremony at Dayton Was Planned for Its Effect on State’s Party Workers, LIKE A G., O. P. EFFORT. Big Delegation from Marion, Harding’s Home Town, Proved a Great Surprise. By David Lawrence. respondent of The Eve-| ning World.) DAYTON, O., Aug. 9 (Copyright, 1920.)—Comparieon of the Cox and s service requires 325 | ° gating the welzure of 500 cases of Bac ardi rum at Holliswood began to-day, vestigation the Travis, Sinking Fund of bonds amounting to several millton dollars in value. The Brooklyn Times has published a| serles of allegations, the gist of which! the néwspaper have the District Attorney's office. leged that an excess of $300,000 above the market prices was paid for bonds purchased. | of women left, A murder had | R ACCUSED. | Dut naming no specitic unt, Cavanaugh, who was Batrolied by Matthews bis hearing ag, Asbury Parks e BOOZE AGENT IS PROMOTED Allen, Recently Transferred, Will Henceforth Control All of Long and Staten Island. William D. Allen jr., who was trans- erred “for the good of the service” ~ BIG CHOND HEARS During Rioting Before Cathedral NOTATION OF FD, ROOSEVELT National and State Leaders , Join Neighbors in Honoring | Cox’s Running Mate. By Joseph S. Jordan (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) + POUGHKBEDPPSIE, WN. Y, Aug. 9.— Franklin D, Roosevelt, former Aseis? tant Seoretary of the Navy, was to- day officiajly notified ‘of his nomina- Vice President of the United States, at his beautiful home in Springwood, about four miles out from the city, From his verandah, which was a temporary forest of fags, he made hie | speech of acceptance, short, ortsp and direct, as are hig own qanner and (meéthods—a speech” which was heard and answered by the ringing cheerd of | thousands of his friends and teliow | countrymen, gathered on his own wide | spreading lawn, Among those who heard him notified and Katened to his | j@ our participation was solely speech were mother, children—Anna, James and Elmott, ‘Hie tevo other kiddies are on thelr va~ cation in Maine, little wotting of the great honor paid to their father, while they (built thouses of sand on the beaxth. Springwood is an ideal epot for the of acceptance, from the Brooklyr offce to Manhattan! sort of a ceremony which took place dy Chief Prohibition Enforcement Of- jcer James L, Sheylin about an enlarg’ Long Ista and Staten Island, Sheviin to-day notified Federal District Attor- ney Leroy W. Ross of Brooks Allen's corps of helpers, formerly 16 men, is to be enlarged to 40, His re establishment was reported to have re- ed from a demand by eral Grand Jury wh the June Fed~ . While investi- Hall, inquired Into the reasons for Allen's transfer. GRAND JURY TO ACT ON TRAVIS CHARGES District Attorney's Office Begins Inquiry as to Purchase of Muniopal ‘Bonds, Aasistant District Attotney Pecora under Instruetions from District Attorney Swann, formal in- State Comptroller Eugene B the purchase for the State were that Travis had been Investing the State's sinking fund in bonds at prices greatly exceeding the current market quotations for, those securities It alleged bonds through certain favored de at hightr that Travis purchased suc market The data of the Investigation conducted by than figures. een turned over to It wl Mr. Peoora announced to-day that he js preparing fora Grand Jury in- quiry Into the wholo matter and would fasue subpoenas for the records of the Comptroller's office, large number of witness: as well aa for a STOLE TO WIN FAVOR OF GIRL) But Lost It When Arrested, and Now Bartley Says He’s Done With Her Kind. Asserting he stole “to make himself Bartley, twenty, pleaded gullty before County Judge McMahon in Brooklyn to-day to taking $1,500 worth of Liberty bonds, $100 in cash and a $150 diamond ring from the home of his aunt) Mra, Sadie Linderman, «with whim he lives at No, ‘The loot was suspended of solid with a girl,” Ernest 1 369 924 Strect, Brooklyn. recovered, ‘Sentence was when the youth said he was ‘cured’ his love affair, 1 “When I was arrested the girl turned me down coald,'t Bartley explained to the judge. “Are you through with women?" asked the court. “Oh, wells I guess there are plenty np of her kind." THREE H pital with Broken Bones—Mr. Gilbert's Teeth Knocked Out. Mrs, Gilbert and her daughter, o h | Brightwaters, Bayshore, I. 1. are in Oshorne of Garrison, FB. ri-| Babylon Hospital to-day with severe! or Poughkeepsie, Johnston Recmond [injuries which they received last eve-|of Tivol, Mira. -lcon, Peter 8, Troy, George H, Cole «ning when the car In which Mr, Gil ‘ert was driving them collided driven by a chauffeur who had a wo: man companion with him | Mhe collision occurred at hth apecd and so great was the impact that Mra, of Asbury Park +(libert's Jameno' Church, Hyde Park, and then shoulder =mnd Mp were dranry Morgenthau jr. introduced broken amd Miss Gilbert's few waa George White, the chairman of the fractured, They were attended by Dr, King of Bayshore and Dr, Ross of stretchers Gidbert's face Sayville, and removed on to the hospital, Mr, wea and several of his teeth were Wri ‘Out, The chauffeur of tl ‘ahd hiv companion were ‘wnburt, two months ago, haa been ordered back to Frooklyn, where he is to have charge of 1 district, incduding all. of Parked within the enclosure, formany |be saved from a repetition of this lerime into the administration of \ed Bastley, “but T never want to see this one again of any etiam URT IN AUTO CRASH AT SAYVILLE. Mrs, Gilbert and Daughter in Hos- tn Mati treet, Bayville, with another cay —. tho exercixes opened with thi | to-day, lying as it does in the midst of gently loping hills and picturesque dollg. Hundreds of automobiles were lee the spectators had come from up- State in thelr own machines, while others went out from Poughkeepsie /and Hyde Park in their own and ohar- |&ered cars. Mr. Roosevelt spent a busy morn- |the newspaper men, ed, but more enthusiastic everything than excited; : va gay nap lad finishing at school and about to deliver his | valedictory. “Fine,” he cried when told that Chars Murphy was one of the party on the Tammany special train trom New York. “Isn't that nice," then, when told that some friend of He was highly over he | feared wouldn't be able to be pros ent, he cried “bully.” He ‘hud his throaty examined this morning to make sure that his pipes and yocal organs were in good condl- of the campaign, His oratorical ex- hibition to-day proved that the pipes were properly attuned. Mrs. Roosevelt was as busy as her active husband. a buffet luncheon for 200 guests, In- |cluding the membeys of tlie Democra- tle National Committes as well as those of the notification committee. Mr. Roosevelt answered all questions shot at him by the newspaper me! until he had to excuse himself to meet | Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan- Jelé, who arrlyed by train . Gov. Al Smith motored down from | Avbany and so did Lieut. Gov. Harry C. Walker, Democratic nominee for United States Senater. She Lieuten- ant Governor beat the Governor to Poughkeepsie but waited lunch for him at the Amarita Club, “Yea ” he beat me. He started ahead of me, ‘The Governor was feeling great and Wke a winner, q ‘With Goy. Smith were Mra. Smith, Miss Rose Pedrick, Charles W. Berry, Democratic candidate for State Comp- troll Assistant Adjt. Gen, O. W. Westcott, Col. Charles Walsh Tenth Infantry Regiment and a lieu tenant of “Bi!l" Barnes, the Republi can boas of albany, Doubtless th colonel cise Rong to see how thinga were really done " crate, With the Lieutenant Governgr was Judge John Parsons, the Gov- ernor’s legal adviser. Hundreds crowded into the rooms of the Amarita Club, where an in- formal reception preceded the lunch- ¢on and the journey to Springwood Among the party chiefs participating jn the ceremonies, beside thos toned were Chaiman Democratic National Committee, William G. McAdoo, William, C, Red- |fleld, Homer 8. Cummings,’ Byron L. Newton, Collector of the Port of New York; John K. Sague, ex-Mayor of Poughkeepsie, and now Appraise of the Port of New York, and William W. Farigy, Chairman of the New York Btate Democratic ‘ormunittee, tion were in charge of Henry Mor- genthan jr, assisted by forme Sen- |ator ‘Thoinas Newbold; Mayor Ralph F. Butts of Poughkeepsie; Samuel Beskin of Beaco | Aldrich of Barrytown, Robert Hunt- lington of Gtnatsburg, Misa KL K, La- fi mont of Millbrook, William CWurch . B, Perking Dan Sullivan of Bea- mon and Misa Laura J, Wylie of Poughkeepaie, ing and singing of “Tho Star-Span- gied Banner,” followed by an invocatl by the Rev, H, P, Newton, rector of Demooratio National Committes, H mer 8. Cummings, temporary man of the recent Democrat Convention, made the speech officlally notifgying Mr. Roosevelt of his n; ination, to which Mr, Kovseyelt his wife and three of hi8 | Nations of Europe. our own wills; |to miake it a real treaty for a ing eupervising details, greeting fresh | arrivals, and stopping for chats with | was as} and| his was coming and whom’ he had) tion, not only for the ordeal of the| afternoon, but for tho speaking trips | land, She was hostess at | portunity much calls’ to us for action, and the {d the Governor, “of course} of the| | ght” by the Dem-| men- | George White df bhe | ; The arangements for the notifica- | chau National ROOSEVELT ACES SAYS AN ANERIAN CAN LEAD WORLD (Continued From Virst Page.) fetes ly miscall by that devil's catchword “Invornational complications.” “Ag for our home problem we have been awakened by this war into & archaic of our governmental startled reallzation/ of the shortcomings machinery, and of tke need for the kind of reorganization, which only a clear thinking businoas man, experl- enced in the technicalities of govern- Mental procedure, can carry out. Such a man we have, Much has been id of tal t about Fo Americanism. right that it @hould have been s ind it is right that every e should be siezed to repeat the ic truths underlying our prosperity and our nationa' istence itself. But it would be an unusual and much to be wished for thing if in the coming presentation of the issues a new note of fairness and generosity could be struck. meanness, partisanehi accord wit can epirit. | like to think that in this respect we are moving forward. en as the Natio war for an ‘deal, so {t has emerged ex: from the war with the determination Tt te that the ideal shail not die idle to pretend that the war decluta- tion of April 6, 1917, was a mere act of self-defense, or that the object of to de- feat the military power of the Central We knew them as f& nation, even as we know to-day that success on land and sea could be but half a victory. The other halt is not won yet. To the ory of the French at Verdun: “They shall not the cheer of our men in the Argonne: “We shall go through"— we must add this: “It shallot occur again.” TREATY OFFERS THE REAL \ WAY TO PEACE. “This is the podltive declaration of that the world ‘shall To this, end the Dem¢ ffers a-treaty of peace, w tic oh, real peace must include a League of Na- tions; because this peace treaty, If Party our best and bravest are not to have died in vain, must be no thinly dis- gulsed armistios devised statesmen to mask their preparations for a renewal of greed-inspired con- quests later on. by c: “It is not anti-national, it is anti No super-nation bind- ing us to the decisions of its tri- bunals is suggested, but the method and machinery by which the opinion of civilization may become effective against those who seek war is at least within the reach of humanity. “There must be no equlvocation, no vagueness, no doubt.dealing with the people on this issue, ‘The League will Not die, An idea does not die which meets the call of the hearts of cur mothers. “To-day we are offered a seat at the table of the family of nations, 10 the end that smaller peoples may be | truly safe to work out their own des- tiny, to the end that the sword shall nat follow on the heels of the mer- chant, to the end that the burden of Increasing armies and navies shall be lifted from the shoulders of a world ulready staggering under the weight take that place of in our great citizenship brour hither out of many kindreds a tongues, bit to fulfill our true de tiny we must be glad also for the op- for greater service, So need {# #0 pressing that the slacker of peace is a greater menace than-the slacker of war, Progress will come not through the talkers, but through he doers. \ “Among tha moat pressing of these national needs | place the bettering of our citizenship, the extension of teaching to over 5,000,000: of our population above ten who are illiterate, gthening of our immi- gration laws to exclude the physi- cally and morally unfit, the im- provement of working conditions especially in the congested cen- the extension of communica- - ns to make rural life more ive, the further protéotion fe and of women in in- dustry. also with regard to the further development of our natural we offer a constructive and defini objective, The days of "pork-barrel slation are over. our expenditures for port faciliti for infand waterways, for flood con trol, for the reclamation of swamy and arid lands, for highways, for ‘public bulidines shall be expended t 9th For Monday, August ¢ oe CHOCOLATE COVERED PRISE—A revelation ¢ lover who. likes Chocolate | dies, And variety of centr Sresented. Wonderful! — Hardly fon alike, Ei sa 34c POUND BOX pleces In the goody will pra delightful 8urp SOUTHERN VR TANES—Those old tly Dish ™ River that during the war." are big eaken of no wistana DFO Kagary thickly spangled {fin paper. ae EACH Packawe of Hix. . 00 entered the resources Every dollar of|t GOMPERS IS HERE TO PUSH BIG UNION Seeks to Amalgamate Organiza- tions in New York Which Have, 350,000 Members. In an effort to smooth out the ait- ferences between certain elements fh the central labor bodies of the, greater ty, the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor, headed by Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison, Secretary of the Federation, and James, Duncan, First Vice President, came to New York to-day from Atlantic City for a meeting at the Hotel Continental this afterngon, It became know that the reason for the meeting vitally affects the labor conditions of at least 960,000 organised, workers in New York. Six montha ago Gompera proposed the amalgamation of ali the central labor, bodies of the boroughs of New York, thé chief of which are the Central Federated Union of Manhattan and the Brooklyn Central Labor’ Union. ‘The Brooklyn whlon adopted a resohu-* tion approving the plan and other or- ganizations, with the exception of the Manhattan central body, did the same.y in Manhattan @ groap calling them- selyes independent actioniats, opposed And still Opposes the move, _ ‘Ilinota Miners Resame Work. WEST FRANKFORT, Ul6, Aug. The seven iarge coal mines in this vicinity eumploying Aibout 3,500 men, re- gumed operations to-day and West’ Frankfort was quiet after the sporadic anti-italian rioting which beyaa Thurs only by trained men in accordance with a continuing plan. “I may be pardoned if I draw on my experience of over seven years in an administrative position to state unequivocally that the Government machinery requires reorganization. The system, especially since the war! has become antiquated. No mere budget system, much as we need that, will correct the faults, First of all the methods of the legislative’ branch of the National Government, especially in Pwo Upper House, re- quire drastic Changes, It ts upon the Congress that every executive de-' partment must walt, Appeals to the House and Senate in the last session’ fell on dpparently deaf ears. SAYS THAT AMERICA CAN LEAD THE WORLD. “America’s opportunity ts at hand. We can lead the world by a great ex~ an prove this nation a Mv- uring, with poiicies that to new conditions “In these chiefly let it be our m to build up, not to tear down, Our opposition is:to the things) which once existed, in order that they may never return. We op- pose money in politics; we op- pose the private control of na- tional finances; we oppose i We oppose the id city; we op) enslaaas © oppose rule Inthe. same © Oppose a mere perios coma in our national life, ‘A greater America is cur objec- tive. Definite and contimuing study shall be made of our industrial, fis- cal and\ social problems, —Deftnite and continuing action shall result therefrom, and neither the study nor the action shall be left to emotional caprice or the. opportunism of any 1p of men. n the establishment of good will and mutual -help among nations, in the ending of wars and the, miseries that wars bring, in the extension of honorable commerce, in the interna- tional settlement which will make it, to send again 2,000,900 sea, I look ‘to in better eit- ste, in fairer re- for our labor, in more ning, in higher stand- for progress 2 I dedicate myself, tever may be the choice the to continue to help best Iam whle. bf it is the faith which ts in me shat makes me very certain that America will choose the path of progress and set aside the doctrines of despair, the whisperings of cowardice, the narrow road to yesterday iding Spirit of feet on the! ads to a better to- nd give to us strength, to willing, H publican Party since 1912, said Mr. Cummings tn his notifica- tion speech, “has been the party of destructive criticism. Tt Nas made a specialty of ftult finding. In peace, in war ahd dn our relations with other countries, the settled purpose of Republican leadership has been to make trouble, irrespective of the merits of any problem involved. It has persiatent! sought to increase irritation and discontent rather: than allay them, From every element of discord, and even of sedition, it jhas sought to draw some resultant lof partisan advantage. Its ry |has been and still is, repudiation and, | retreat.’ For Tuesday, August 10th MOLASSES COCOANUT FONDANT— These are masterly blended combina- tlons of the choicest Kan Blas Grated Cocoannt and the Purest Open Kettle Now Orleans Molasses, blended with formed into" ‘big blocks Irrenist~ AL x MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED ASSORTED NUT OLUST ERS—A representative collect of the choicest treasures of the Nut Kingdom, presenting Almonds, Feonns, Filberts, Wale nuts and Peanuts, clans tered and covered with our Incomparable mlum Milk Chocohate, One of our 99c of finest of Nut confeetiona, POUND BOX