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ORGANS T0DEF1D COX AS PACIFIST r Claim Will Bo Made Ho lost Alien Vote in last Cam- paign for Governor. JETHAYAL REAL REASON Democratic Nominee Replies o Hnnlinp Statement, but Avoids Lenguc. sui forrfpoiideii o Tim BcN and \ New Yoik Hrat.D. Common. Ohio. July 14. The post-Ho- n of Gov. Cox In reeard to tho pacifist appearing In editorials and 1. trn newsnnper, thd Dayton Kotos, a during the period Just prior to the entry sutC3 Canada tho Tnmmany dele- - th United States tho l0 tn Dcmoerntlo Con Gcimany committed a long 01 Ua gpe.ia train rapes nsalnst American honor, will ( Ma afternoon, thoroughly and icfendea uunnK 1 thm. r a Broadway again, rvrnocniwi; v-- '\ .,,. mo tlves took nn exactly w\\\ , .. St. Lawrence tl.rougli that crltlicai penou 01 u.ciu.u- - iinnn Instructions from their homo of-- th, of thoso news- - .... ,. ..J....I 7 , rrrnrda for i special to TUB HUN AND SB ' n to that the begin 7 o'clock Friday Wash l\tv , . n , . - . . . .. Cox's last lor uurou, 1M8 although the attention of tho Voters been directed to them In much cam- paign literature. Elaborlnte tables of votes nro being prepared to prove that German rs knifed Cox at tho polls, which is partly correct, but the Intention is overlook the real for this action feeling upon tho part of Gcr-kia- -t- he that they hod been betrayed by President Wilson and Gov. Cox. who Hi led them to believe they would lieep the country out of war. CnmpHlB\ Affected by Pin. tt ni.innii1 y that the campaign cf 1318, tho result of which la belnc held- - as un Indication 01 puimu ietus. this section of the country nt'lenst. was linnillcappcd by tho nationwide Ir.fluenia epidemic that year. Een Frank B. Willis, Cox's opponent, was with the disease and was com- pelled to abandon his speaking trip. Public meetings In many cities were under the ban, and many voters were fo afraid of falling victim to the epi- demic that they remained away from tie polls. Although tho soldier vote was to bo considered, the total of ballots dropped from 1.115.914. the number cast In 1916 for the of the ticket, to 960.SG2, the number cast for the head of the ticket In MS. The result of the Influenza epidemic was that the Republican for tell- ing the people of the State about tho pacifist and editorials of fox was curtailed. With public meetings under the ban, It was necessary to publish the editorials In pamphlet form for distribution. Th! was lato In the campilgn, and It wad impossible to get the pamphlets out to all the voters. As an Introduction tho pamphlet read: \In that James M, Cox. candidate for Governor of Ohio for a third was an t, that he repeatedly and continuously words of en- couragement to sympathlters with tho cause of the Imperial German Govern- ment, advising his friends how to vote to best serve the co,use of Germany ns tanking In Importance the cause of .America, thnt ho spoke deprccatlngly of the nations that are now our allies, that his editorial' expressions tended to discourage enlistment, reflected on con- scription, appealed to the ute, suggested an nlllance of the Ger- man and American navies, and when Mr was inevitable, opposed sending an American army to France. , .Spoke Kindly of the Kaiser. 'Tew men now In public life have n of spoken and published uttera- nces, beginning with the early days of the war In Europe, and continuing up to the time only five prior to our en- trance Into the war, that from a stand- - of iflndoubtcdly arncal Is to the citizens of Ohio as more humlll of Mr. of of \So far as Germany was concerned his position was one of sympathy and en- couragement with criticism the Allies, and his advice. If followed either by the Allies or the United States, have meant victory tor the Im- perial German Government\ In addition, thero was published In n few newspapers, an advertisement which contained similar statements a few of the editorials, one of which, In the Dayton .Yews, 11, 1916, read. chances are that Villa Is not such a stoundrel as we Infer from Tibout him. The chances are that the of does say half the things about himself andJSod U.at are quoted. chances are\ the Crown Prince of Germany has brains he Is credited with having.\ The tight tlx In which Gov. finds himself, through trying to keep on friendly terms with ITcsident Wilson hlle at the time trying to fufflclently aloof from him to satisfy those to whom he owes his selection at Kan Francisco, was emphasized y la a statement he Issued In reply to one by Senator Harding. Hardly tarted out nn the service wire before Gov. Cox tlssued another state-Wen- t, which read very much as If ho were taking a at somebody, per- haps even Wilson, although It hard-- y coald be Imagined by those who aro Intimate with that It any such refirence. , t Second Statement. This secend statement, sent to Albert ,H. Grifflth of Flsk. Wis., who Is gatheri- ng together many statements about Abraham Lincoln, read: \I believe that part of Lincoln's great- - e,.l.a8 t0 fact 0,111 tried with the peonle, them.\ Gov. Cox's early statement came In response to one that appeared from' nator Harding In this morning's ln whlch Harding that the In Columbus Monday walnly that President Wilson had won J point In making the of loni the issue of campaign. 1 recognize tho eagerness of the gen- - w of thc nress wno are assigned to develop new copy dally,\ Gov. 1\' \atement read. \I have no dis- union to discourage that enterprise. at the very outset It Is well that ,;i\lve understanding of a very uia Cntal Phaae 0f thc prcsent 8llu- - \Senator Harding has mado two that proposes \hark back to the days of thirty ami he 'make his front wen a listening post. This means that \ Will h n far r.mnvn,l frint (hn \nlns: current of progressive thought i p'\ - senatorial oligarchy of Lodge and fr. ? aml Smoot, has been Ill,abeats of the American wple for a year or more, tt. lcamnaKn will he dedicated to taw of bringing peace with honor. \\\Justing the affairs ot clvllliatlon, of creating a new day of which \ will make the best of the lessons w ma past. Therefore,' the thnt Senator bolloves vital per-- 1 tlncn( from, hl Ifulatcrt perspective will not. In all probability, be bo regarded by me. ills last statement la but a reiterat- e on or what has been eald In the Senate time nfter time, bo It hls campaign on the One hand (lovelorn Into mtrn mum. . Injr sewlons ot the Senate, you will very re'idlly percelvo the uselessness ot dally respense.\ Tho outstandlntt fact ot this state. ment Is that Gov. Cox dodged all refer-eno- o to tho of Nations, although tho was brought squarely up to him by Senator Harding. Thero Is. of course, a of the statement which might Mgnrdcd ns covorlng the griind but It admittedly Js vaguo and Indefinite. Tho wholo purport Is that there will a minimum ot statements flying back and forth between the no nlnecs. TAMMANY SPECIAL REACHES MONTREAL Convention Delegation Get Home Vv a Staff Corrtuponiltnt of Sun New Yosk Heuld. Montreal, July 14. After 9,000 I mllpfl nf trnvnlllrif- - tttrr.iit.h t Ti TTnltnd and Into war, wnonlfeat,0 vntlonnl series ou.- -, v(mton arrlVed horo on m tired \unGiy sight of correspondents effect stricken uttered readi- ng party started down the wver uy Doai 10 ujuouec Twclvo hours will \bo spent elghtscclng In Quebec and tho delegation reT turn on the night boat to Montreal, iiumaaiu, VOUIC '?,p, affort show J0\\1 wm at inqton, July l4.-T- hero Is whatover campaign ),id to renson theso up wrlously heads plan much most term, record days angling Emperor Cox's duo Senator 'showed League chief years thlnnjs subject portion morning. train Is duo nt tho Grend Central Station, New York, at 8 thnt evening. leaders delegates on the train arc figuring on the passible Stato ticket to put In tho field. While .awaiting the finnl word from F. Murphy, chief of tho tribe, tho delega Is looking forward to the renoml-natio- n of Gov. Smith. They believe that the great ovation given to him the. National Convention In Francisco, where ho was nominated for the Presi- dency hy Hourkc Cockran, has added 60 much to his prcatlge at homo that he should be an easy winner. THOMPSON A DELEGATE. Cnndldnte for Governor Will Op- pose Convention Nomination. .Special lo Tun Sun ami Youk Heoald. Lockport, N. Y., July H. Senator Georgo F. Thompson, who Is making op Independent campaign for Governor, was y named by the Niagara county committee ns delegate to the Republican State Convention nt Saratoga from tho First Niagara district. .Two other dele- gates named unlnstructed, and It Is not known whether they will support Senator Thompson, who now have an opportunity to carry his fight against the convention plan to the convention floor. His attitude Is tho conven- tion should not be held at all, bcauso of the primaries provided by His fight as a delegate will be to pre- vent the selection of any candidate, throwing the matter entirely Into tho hands of the people on primary day. LABOR TOLD TROOPS MUST STAY IN ERIN Irish Secretary Says Low Abiding People Cannot Bo Left Without Protection. Lonbon, July 14. The Irish Secre- tary's office Issued a formal reply to- day to the Trades Union Congress res- olution acmanaing the withdrawal ot troops from Ireland. The reply says that the resolution probably Is the result ot a misconception of the actual functions of the troops, which are not that of occupation but to assist tho civil power the police In order. T . . t U . In.., V. 1 a .r. Persians the V.,.M of July 12 point broad-visione- d statesmanship due to the presence of extra and oatrlotlc Americanism, \now 'troops, and declares it Impossible withdraw troops, which would the law abiding populations at the ating. Inexcusable and Indefensible than that Cox. rey forces dlsorller- - of would and printed September \The Germany not The more than Cox keep had this fling him had h8 wink not S!S,pa?e\' tho ,hls ho \so twt will removed out the and league bo be Tub and will The special District and best Charles tion at San New were will that law. and preserving mtll,,, be that samo news to Dublin, July 14. The railway situa- tion ln was never so grave from Government's viewpoint as y, .when tho workers to move trains carrying any sort of war material and Sinn Felners kidnapped five men who offered to move the trains after the others had decllnod. Tho practice of dropping off at a siding cars containing armed police and soldiers on the Great Railroad has itemporarily ceased owing to the re- port that any railroader attempting such tactics would be sliot on spot. Tho source of this report cannot be traced, but It is having its effect nevertheless. ARMENIANS DEFEAT TARTARS'AND TURKS Put Mustapha Kemal's Forces Flight, Says. London, July The Armenian army, encouraged by Greek successes In Asia Minor, has successfully attacked Tartars Turkish Nationalists of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's forces nnd the region of Zagobas. says an despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph. Tho Turks abandoned prisoners and war materials and fled toward the Aras River In Enerum district. Karaghatch reports confirm thnt tho Turks and Bulgars aro cooperating, the despatch adds. Flvo thpusand Cossack gendarmes, un- der command of Col. Starossclsky, who has been appointed Persian, commander ln. chief, will be sent gainst tho kl ln the province of Mazanderan. In northern Persia and bordering on the Caspian Sea. according to a Teheran despatch tc the Daily Mail. Berlin Sinner Injured. Berlin, July Claire Dux, an opera singer who, it Is said, had an engage- ment to appear In the United States, was seriously Injured y In a col-nl- between an automobile and a car. A girl companion of tho! singer was killed. ADVEIITISEMENT. $10 .Off Every Suit and Overcoat No ono Knows; but present prices of matorlals and work- manship Indicate higher prices. Just during this temporary Surplus, Is a good time to buy. $35 Suits and Overcoats, 125 $40 ' 30 $45 \ \ \ 135 J48 J38 $60 ' 140 $65 65 $75 J65 G, 524-62- 8 6th Ave., near 31st St. Sure Relief THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, JULY 1920. 6'Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-AN- S IFOR INDIGESTION PLAIN TALK WITH GERMAN DELEGATES Continued from First Page. Chief of the Imperial Urltlsh Staff, ar- rived hero Marshal Foch of France Is also on tho ground. U.S. TROOPS UNLIKELY TO GO TO RUHR BASIN Would Not Join Occupation Army if Germans Balk. , Heiui.d. small possibility that the United States will participate In an occupation ot the Ruhr Basin should Germany decline to meet tho coal demands of tho Allied Towers. No formal communication has as yet been received by tho United States from Spa, but officials here are decidedly of the Impression that this country will not take The question ts entirely one for the President to determine. It Was Btated officially as he Is Commander In Chief of the Army and Navy. It was pointed out, however, that tho United States Is not it party to tho treaty of Versailles and consequently under no ob- ligation for the enforcement of this In- strument. Mnrshal Foch as Supreme Commander cannot order or move troops. SITUATION GRAVEST SINCE ARMISTICE Occupation of Ruhr Thought Best Way to Get Coal. ' Srtcial Cable Despatch to Tim Sun and New Yoek Hn.uU). Copvripht, t0!0, by Tile Sun a.vd New YimK IlnoALD. Paris, July 14. Whllo the French press generally considers the situation In Europe graver than at nny tlmo slnco tho Mgnlng of peace, there Is a strong un- dercurrent ofi sentiment that the occupa- tion by the Allies, of the Ruhr basin really provides the most prompt nrid effi- cacious method of obtaining what the Germans jromlsed to deliver to the Al- lies. The announcement thnt Field Mar- shals Foch and Sir Henry Wilson had decided to move toward the Ruhr would not cause much opposition even In So- cialist circles, whero the movement still Is strong. As usual, tho leading journals hero do not hesitate to attribute the latest disa- greement between the Allies and Ger- many to President Wilson's shortsighted policy. The Figaro this morning sug- gests : \Slnco the armistice, the only day when victory seemed near, we have (alien the victims of unfortunate efforts and disastrous errors. President Wilson, who arrived In ancient Europe In ft 'bat- tleship.' camo to preach as an evangel of, peace and to Instruct us In his doc- trine ofoclology. His system consisted of throwing theories Into the fires with which the Continent was still aflame. To-da- y the blaie commences anew, and it cannot be extinguished with words.\ The Ocuvre tnkes u covert rub at President Wilson's peace-- by showing that war ts still progressing between the Poles and the Russians, between the French and the Turks in Syria, be- tween the and the Jugoslavs, be- - ! twecn the Russians niyi the Armenians, ... J between the British and the Arabs, not urea ,..ua...i:u. l'\'\ tween the Russians and and marked absence ot disorder on the . .. , occasion the celebrations was bet'wccn th; VrtsMh am, th; Moroocan' these the Mr. the for Ireland the refused freight Northern the t to Athens 14. and oc- cupied Athens tho Opera 14. street now, ' N. VINCENT, IS,' part. Amer- ican Italians rebel.', between the Japanese and the Hussions, while even tho Rrltlsh are faced by tho prospect of more serious Internal problems regarding Ireland than thoe which Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson hoped to avert BRITAIN UPHOLDS CALLING OF BLUFF Demand-Grow- s for Stern Pol- icy to Germans. Sftctal Calle Despatch to Tub Scn and New YoatIlESAtD. Copyright, 1S10, by The Scn and New York Heui.o. London, July 14. Tho feeling ln Eng- land upholds Premier Lloyd George and Tremlcr MUlcrand In reusing to bo bluffed by the Insolence, of Hugo Stlnnes and thc mere subtle propaganda of Her-re- n Hue and Rathrn'au. British scntl-nle- nt has been swinging notably away from the doctrines of John Maynard Keynes, expressed In his book. \The EconomlcAspccts of Peace,\ during the last few weeks and Is now becoming more and more ln favor of a stern policy toward Germany, especially In view of the nccumulatlng evidence In the hands of British business, banking and com- mercial men that Germany Is recovering from the war more rapidly than was ex- pected, nnd that phrewd Dutch and other neutrals are eager to extend credit to her. While a relatively small British arhiy of occupation la ready to Join the ad- vance movement toward tho Ruhr or whatever tho Spa conference decides thai they shall do, Winston Spencer Church-Il- l, Secretary of State for War, has already stated ln the House that It was Impossible to Involve Great Britain In further largo military' commitments. It Is considered here that while tho French arc capable of assuming the principal burden of the Ruhr occupation such a demonstration would be entirely Inadequate If It. was Intended to back up tho allied stand In connection with thc Bolshevik). aB well as with tho .Ger- mans. , Round Atlantic Trip War Tut He additional SUNDAY July 18: Auitust t. 15, 30: Eeptember 10; October 3 and 17 WEDNESDAYS July 21: August 4 and IS SmCItl.TKAIN (EsMi-r- Standard Time) I.t. rennsrlvanla Station. ..730 A.M. \ Hudson Terminal 7:30 A.M. Jlcturolng, leaves Atlantic CJtjr Tickets good only on Special Train In racb direction Pennsylvania System THUKSDAY, City MILLER EXPECTED TO RUN IF DRAFTED Judge Insists Ho Is tfot a G. 0. P. Candidate for tho Governorship. RIVALS WOULD YIELD Party Lenders Look on Him ns thc Best 'Harmony Candidate.' Word was passed around among Re- publicans yesterday that Nathan L. Mil- ler of Syracuse would not refuso to run for Governor should he be desig- nated by the unomdnl State convention at Saratoga. It seemed to bo the con- sensus among tho leaders that the for- mer Court of Appeals Judge would be dratted. j- - Whcn tills state of affairs was brought to tho attention of Judge Miller' last night, ho said; \I don't' know what basis there Is for such reports. I haven't said that to any one.\ \What Is your position?\ \I am not a candidate.\ \If the convention should designate you. what position would you take?\ \I do not bellevo that will happen.\ The Judge acknowledged that many of the Influential lenders had been urging him to permit tho uso of his name. There can be no question that these men are convinced Judge Miller would not refuso to run If thc convention should decide upon him with nnyv degree of unanimity. It Is a fact that most of the men now In the race would withdraw willingly ln favor of Judge Miller, bringing har- mony Into a situation that Is fraught with much opportunity for bitterness. Senator Henry M. Sage of Albany, who announced last night that ho had given his assent to the presentation of his name to the convention, would, It Is known, pa satisfied ulth Judge Miller as tho nominee. Otis Cutler of Suffern and New York, and Judge William II. Wadhams of New York were ndded to thc long list of Gubernatorial possibilities talked of. William Hamlin Chllds, Horace Wilkin- son and other former members of the Progressive party are supporting Judge Miller rather than Elon H. Hooker, former treasurer of the Progressive National Committee, It is said. Fred Grelner of Buffalo will not take John Lord O'Brlan out of the raco In Saratoga before he has a showdown with Judge Miller. Georgo W. Wlckcr-sha- former United States Attorney-Genera- l, ( cnine out In a strong statement for O'Brlan yesterday. After reviewing O'Brlan's career at length he said the party must appeal to the spirit of the young men who went overseas ln 1917 and; 1918. added: \The Republican party In New York would take a great step towards winning tho confidence of the people if It should select John Lord O'Brlan1 us Its standard bearer In the Gubernatorial elcctlpn.\ One hundred nnd forty-tw- o delegates to the State convention from Kings county were selected by tho various Assembly district committees last night $4,000,000 IN LIQUORS SOLD TO DRUG HOUSE 140.000 Cases of Whiskey Will Bring $20,000,000. Special to Tun Sen and New Yosk Heiai.d. Chicaoo, July 14. The largest salo of liquor made rlnce thc prohibition amendment went Into force was com- pleted when more than 14,000,000 worth of whiskey was sold through a broker to a Chicago wholesale drug house. The salo Includes 11,000 barrels to be split up Into 140,000 cases \for medici- nal purposes only.\ The wholesale cost of the whiskey was 30 a case, contain- ing twenty-fou- r pints. According to H. L. Oberfelder. presl-de- of the brokerage company, will pay upwards of $20,000,000 for tho whiskey at the pres- ent prevailing \prescription\' prices. The whlskev represented the entire rtock of the Clear Springs Distillery of Bardstown. Ky. This Is the homo of Pcbbleford whiskey. Canadian Debt 9 2,300,110,303. Ottawa, Ont, July 14. The net debt of Canada stands at $2,J00.119,303, ac- cording to the Juno statement of the FinanceDepartment. Issued here 1 ROOSEVELT REPLIES ' ON TREATY ISSUE Says Domocrnts \Will Erovo Thnt World War Was Not Fought in Vain. 'OUR CLEAR CUT PURPOSE' Sonntorinl Minds Would Square Grudge Against tho President, Hp Says. Hyde Park. July 14. Franklin D. Rooscvelf. replying at his home here y to tho charge of Senator Har ding that President Wilson \had forced tho Democratic Presidential and Vice- - Presidential nominees to accept his view that the.Leaguo of Nations should be come the dominant camDalirn Isbuo de clared he was '.'quite willing, ns I know Governor Cox Is, to let tho American people decide whether they will go back to tho conditions of 1914 or whether they will Join with civilization npd humanity In this great step forward.' \The attempt by Senator Harding yes terday,\ he said, \to bofogtho true League of Nations issue by dragging In the name of PresldentsWllson Is merely further evidence of the historical fact thnt.n mrtntn tvno nf Senatorial mind cares moro about squaring an ancient grudge ngainsi nn individual wmn 11 does to consider tho true welfare ot the nallnn Tf tn of MUfflA. Well knOWn that seven-eighth- s of the opposition of tnese senators is not 10 mo unnuo u, Nntlnnn but to the Derson of tho Presi dent of the United States himself. \History will take care of the great part Woodrow Wilson has played. But the Democratic party enters the cam-nii- nlth ho rlp.ir rut mirnoso of proving that the World War hns notj been fought in vain, senator iiarains says: 'Should the Democrats win tne treaty, the league, will be ratified.' lie W right. No one, probably not even C,lnr Uir.llnt- - himself. knOWfl what would happen should the Republicans it'ln flni hmnph or hts suDDorters. such as Senator Hiram Johnson, assures the nation that n Republican victory means no League of Nations. Another branch, fnrmir President Taft, assures the nation that a Repub- lican victory means tho acceptance of the league with certain undefined reser- vations. \The rest of Senator Hardlng\B state- ment Is the usual vague, summoning fcrth of bogles and Imnglnery ghosts of horrible pictures of Amorlcan .soldier beys waging war in Toland, Russia and Turkey. nndnt the end he talks In glittering terms about fhe chargo of 'a surrender of tho Republic. ' \I yield nothing In my devotion to the United States to Senntor Harding, to Senator Penrose, to Senator Johnson, or to any of their followers. Rather I they aro the ones who fall to visualize, the great future and the In- dependent future of this nation. \Ono of the prominent )ues Is thus becoming early and clearly drawn. A Democratic victory means ratification 01 tho treaty and tho League of Nations, which, as he world knows. Is already constituted. A Republican victory means that the United States with Russia, Mexico and Turkey shall remain out- side. The election of Harding mean that In case of future war tho United States will enter the war after the con- flict has begun. The election ot Cox means that the UrlRed States In par- ticipation with the other clvlltxed na- tions ' of the world will, through .the League of Nations, solve International difficulties and prevent a recurrence of tho holocaust of 1914-1918- .\ AXTON MADE CHIEF CHAPLAIN OF ARMY Hoboken Man Was in Charge of Transport Troops. Major John T. Axton' cf Hoboken, who served at tho Port of Embarkation and was In charge of chaplains who acim-panle- d troops on transports overseas during the war, has been named by Sec- retary Baker as Chief Chaplain of the United States Army. The post was created by a recent act of Congress. Major Axton. has serve i as an army chaplain through several wars; alts Cool, Light'ofWeight HotWeather Suits . for .Men ARE' THE MOST PRACTICAL OF ALL SUMMER CLOTHES !\HESE hot weather suits are 'as light and comfortable as a pair of Summer pajamas. There are silks and cottons, every one skeletonized, designed to give to a ' man more comfort than is possible in suits of woolen fabrics. Mohair Coat and Trousers $23 to $38 Shantung Silk Coat and Trousers 30 to 38 Cool-of- f Cbat and Trousers 21 to 28 Flannel Trousers 15 to 21 Separate Sports Coats 23 to 45 Broadway MEXICAN FAMILIES MOVE TO TEXAS Lack of Work at Home, Better Pay Here, .Cause Exodus. Mexico Cirri Jul 14. Last year 15,-0- families emigrated from Mexico to Texas alone, the Secretary of Commerce alltl Lubor announces, according to the Universal. The newspaper quotes pro visional President da la Huerta as say-tn- e that lack of work In Mexico and better pay In tho United States wero tho reasons for the exodus, which was aggravated by recent strikes In. Mexico. Ten thousand workers In the petro-- . leum field around Tamplco havo struck, according to reports receive by the Department of Labor, Industry and Commerce, and private advices state the number of men Idle Is nearly twice that figure, The men demand a wage In- crease amounting to 75 per cent. Tho strlko will affect United States Interests more seriously tnan Mexican, accoruing to Interviews with workers printed In the ExceUior. SENATOR EDGE SAILS TO-DA- Snrs America Moat Cultivate World Markets. United States Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, who will sail y for Europo by the Cunardcr Imporator, said yesterday that he would study condi- tions In tho war torn districts with a view of stimulating American business In a wny \helprul to .Europe,\ addirur that \the United States must lose no tlmo In cultivating world markets, not only for Its own profit but nlso to aid In upbuilding devastated friendly coun- tries.\ \By thla time I think It Is under- stood that other countries cannot hopo for further financial aid from the United States through Government loans,\ said Senator Edge, \but they also should realize that America stands ready to help even penniless purchasers finance tho purchase of articles, they need to put themselves on their Indus- trial ,and financial feet. The promo- tion of Industry abroad will go far to- ward allaying the contagious foreign discontent which already Is Infecting our own country.\ I i Flint's Fine Furniture S Guaranteed. Mnnual , Summer clearance Salt I .\Now in progress (deductions') f- - 10cb5O J Our Entire 6tocKof I \Persian&Chineseftuas atreouctionsaOeraginq h MORE THAN i 35o I Flint 6 Horner Of Inc- - lljjlll!lll!!IIJI!lll!llll!lllllllllllll!llllllll EGVPTIAM DEITIES \Tho Utmost In Cigarettes dW or uorn.vy xdtiwe and refinement invariably TKEFERs Veities to any other ciyarottei 30 I55J Lttux Chin a SahiSt, $33 WEDDINGS The sight 'of so many Ovington gifts at a re- cent New York wedding called forth the remark that it is no wonder that marriage is becoming popular. OVINGTON'S \The Gift SSep tf Fifth Atttmt\ 3 14 Fifth Ave. nr. 32d St. Broadway ak50tttattl At 34th St.- - Will place on Sak to-da- y and to-morr- 3600 Men's Shirts Percales and Corded Madras - At1.85 When you exafaine closely the quality of the materials from which the stiirts in this sale are made, and see how carefully each and every shirt is finished, you will certainly realize this splendid offering to be far above the- - average run of sales at this time. We have nevtfr before offered finer shirts at such an extremely low price. Percales atrd Corded Madras- - in neat hairline ana cluster stripings in black, blue, helio or green effects. To-da- y and lo-morrQ- W on the Main Floor \ Men's Silk Four-in-Han- ds and Bow Ties 55c MUCH BELOW .THEIR ACTUAL WORTH Light, Summer fteckwear of faille, foulard and twill silk of a quality seldom before seen, in neckwear at a popular price. Splendidly made and finished, in J a limitless variety of colorings. At Saks this Morning An Unusual Sale of Men's Leather Oxfords EVERY PAIR TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Reduced to $ 10.75 These are the oest values in smart Summer Oxfords offered this season. They appeal especially to those accustomed to foot- wear of the better kind. The lasts are very gracefully propor-'tionc- d, the workmanship exceptionally executed, and the leathers are of the most dependable kind. Black and Tan Cordovan, Black and Tan Russia Calfskin, Tan Norwegian, Patent Leather, Black and Tan Kangaroo, Enamel Leather, White Buckskin and White Buckskin with tan leather trimming for sports wear. Sizes 5 to 11, widths AA to D.
