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their representative! here) several week mfo, and It waa understood that the awards would r.ot touch on their status. \We aro not ready to aay at thto time Just what wa will do,\ aald John Orunau, \but I don't bellava the hin will bo satisfied with the award accord- ing to advance report I've heard of the terms. Aa aoon a the award becomes public wo will call a maaa meeting of the men in the Chicago switching dis- trict. The action taken will be to all locals and they can either tadorso or reject the ncllon tnkrn here. Prunau was to navn appeared \before e Untied States Commissioner y to answer a charge of conspiracy, but by agreement the case was continued until August a, RAILROAD IDLERS BLAMED FOR LOSSES Labor Cutting Own Throat, Says Farmers' Spokesman. Atrial Jo Tin Bun and Nbw Yoik Heuld. Washington, July 19. Heavy losses to farmers nnd hleh prices of flour and bread aro resulting from the railroad tangle, which Is hampering grain move- ments, J. XL Howard, president of the American Farm llureau Federation, said hero Railway labors who have cut down their volume of work and repeatedly struck for higher wages will nnd them; Mlves hit hard by the situation they have helped to create, Mr. Howard said, predicting that the advances In prices they have caused will offset the wage In- creases they receive. Tho first result of the railroad tie-u- Mr. Howard said, has been an Inade- quate \movement of the new crop, while na high as 25 rer cent, of last year-- crop still remains In local elevators In Bomo sections. Not knowliuc whether they will be able to deliver grain when rold, and facing high demurrage charges, storage rates and Interest charges, buy-er- a of grain are offering farmers prices much lower than those quoted at ter- minal elevators. This tends to Increase the margin between producers nnd Mr. Howard pointed out Figuring the Increased margin on each bushel of wheat at ten cents, Mr. Howard iihowed that the loss on the millions of bushels consumed annually would be a staggering sum. Charging up to labor the-bla- for the grain situation, Mr. Howard said: \Thero la no more damnable point at which labor can attack our economic stntctufb and, I might add. no surer way of cutting Its own throat than by cutting down the efficiency nnd the carrylnc ca- pacity of s of transportation.\ N. Y. CENTRAL SEEKING LABOR. Itnllrond Denies Redaction In It Working Force. The New York Central Railroad con- templates no reduction In Its working forces, It waa stated yesterday by off- icials of the system. Both freight and passenger services have been taxed to the utmost by increasing demands. It was explained, and the officials were surprised at the reports from Baltimore that there have been reductions there. They said the company Is In the market for labor The freight tonnage carrlfd over the company's lines In tho last live months was 122 per cent, greater than re- corded during the same period last year, and the passenger congestion Is such as was never bfore experienced. Many of the best trains are being run in sec- tions, it was explained, tho passenger In- crease having been figured at 20 per cfnt. I Downtown Wall Street COX WILL MSTEP HARDING QUESTIONS Wonts No Dobftto by Wire on Lcnguo Ib8uo, Reply to Challenge. WORRIED BY WILSON NOTE Domocratio Lenders Plan Avoid Administration Burden If Possible. to Dv a Stall Corrtiprtndtnt of Till Bc AMS Nrw Yotic Heimd. Columbus, Ohio, July 10. Gov. Cox, fresh from hla Sunday conference with President Wilson and completely sur- rounded by the early arrivals for to morrow's session of the Democratlo Na- tional Committee, eldesteppod to-d- the League of Nations questionnaire sub- mitted by Senator Harding. Aftor look- ing It over he found It handy to declare that ho does not Intend to engage In a telegraphlo debate with the Republican nominee. The questions, which Involve among other things the matter of the Arme- nian mandate, the disposition1 of Thrace and tho American policy In the Adriatic, Gov. Cox prefers to discuss at aomo later date. When this will bo he did not say, even though pressed for word on the subject at two conferences with the newspaper correspondents, but he left the Impression that tho answer might wait until the speech of acceptance to be delivered In Dayton some time during the first part of August. Tho refusal to discuss the questions put up by Senator Harding caused con- siderable talk among the members of the Democratic National Committee, who are gathering for the purpose of making plana for the campaign. Some of them did not conceal their feeling that the Harding questions In MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Strength Condition State Banking RESOURCES Casn on Hana and in Banks . . ... . Exchanges for Clearing House .... Demand Loans . . ' . . Time Loans on U. S. Government Securities U. S. Government Securities . . . . . Other Time Loans and Bills Purchased . New York Sta'te and Municipal Bonds . . Other Bonds and Stocks Bonds and Mortgages Real Estate . .- - Accrued and Accounts Receivable . Customers' Liability on Acceptances . . JOHN L DOWNEY AND YORK HERALD, 20, particularly In view of the conference he had with President Wilson' lit Wash- ington less than twenty-fou- r hour be- fore, at which It was announced that everything was In complete accord be- tween the occupant of the White House and the nominee. The feeling has pre- vailed that It was the Democratlo strategy t put the Republicans on the defenslyo and keep them there, and not to let such a statement bo for any length of time. The White Housn ronforence formed the chief top to of discussion among the members nt Iho committee that and a close appraisal of Gov. Cox to many of whom the strains of the Cox band at San Francisco and a knowledge of the final convention vote had been their only point of contact up to date. Oft In little (roups at tho State House and In the lobby of ihf Dcshler Hotel,, which has assumed the proportions of Demo- cratlo headquarters, the members of the committee gathered and discussed the rotations between President Wilson and Oov. Cox. They couldn't make up their minds exactly what had taken plac whether President Wilson had come off victori- ous In getting Oov. Cox to swallow the White House of tho League of (Nations, hook, batt and all, or whether (Gov. Cox really had received from President Wilson Uie sword with which to lead Democracy through the coming campaign. Knowing Mr. Wilson, the members wore figuring on just wh.it ho meant when he said In the statement following the Whlto Hougo session that ho and Gov. Cox \were absolutely as one with regard to the great Issue of the League of Nation and that he Is ready to be the champion In every rtipcct of the honor of the nation and tho Bccurod peace of the world.\ See \White Homo Porll.\ Gov. Cox's visit to Washington, from which lio returned on tho eight o'clock train this morning, did not do him much good with many of the members of the committee, who are here from almost every State. They realise that tho Wil- son Is considerable of a burden, and they believe Gov. Cox could get along far better If he stood entirely on his own footing. They do not by any means want htm to break with tho President, but they are for htm to assume' full leadership and keep away from charges of 'White House Influence. In view of the White House statement. thry are not quite sure this has been stantly put Gov. Cox on the defensive, Cool, Delightful Summer Days at JtfGRISWOLD The Finest Stathore Resort in America EASTERN POINT. NEW LONDON, CONN. ON LONO ISLAND SOUND Golf on Donald-Ros- s Course. Tennis, Afternoon tea and dancing at the Shenecossctt Country Club. Yachting on the broad, picturesque harbor. Sea bathing. Every comfort and most courteous personal service at The Qrlswold. Ameri- can or plan. A cordial hospitality ex- tended to motorists. JohnMcEXowmin,Prej.Er!eE.CireT(J.CAJualunsfr. NewYork City $ 48,103,218.82 14,695,097.89 73,933,893.74 35,738,931.68 12,889,317.84 139,183,998.72 9,054,306.38 27,534,962.39 1,972,000.00 6,991,808.18 4,552,009.30 ,14,484,609.06 $389, 134, 154.00 STEPHEN BAKER, Pres't Bank of the Manhattan Co. SAMUEL G. BAYNE, Pres't Seaboard National Bank NICHOLAS BIDDLE Aitor Estate N. BLISS, JR. . Bliss, Fabyan & Co. EDWIN M. BULKLEY . . Spencer Trask & Co. F. N. B. CLOSE- - nt THOMAS COCHRAN ... J. P. Morgan & Co EDMUND CONVERSE T. DkWITT CUYLER .. . Chairman of the Board' Commercial Truit Co., Philadelphia fiCNKX r. uiviauN . . . I. v. Moriran at Co. Building Construction E. I. du Pont de Nemours il Co. Chairman of the Board, General Motors Corp. ALLEN FORBES .... Harris, Fotbes & Co. WALTER E. FREW . Pres't Com Exchange Bank M. FRIEDSAM B. & Co. FRED'K T. HASKELL . Vice-Pre- Illinois Trust it Savings Bank, Chicago THE SUN NEW TUESDAY, JULY unchallenged 'administration accomplished. European SEWARD PROSSER, President, CORNELIUS St \Another trip to Washington.\ one of the committeemen remarked, \and Cox Is through.\ Most 'of tho committee leaden are In Columbus, and they are trying to vet together on somebdy to run the cam palgn. Ed. H. Moors, national com- mitteeman from Toungslown, Ohio,, arid Cox manager of the fight. Is going to duck the job If he can. He brought word when he arrived to- night that he will not take It In any circumstance: that he Is ready to help In the campalgri, but not aa chairman of the Democratlo National Committee. He seemed firm. Cummins in Lead. Oov. Cox, on the other hand, Intends to Insist on Moore accepting the chair- manship. Ha has been doing that. It developed, since the closo of tho San Francisco convention, when he talked with Mr. Mooro on tho telephone. MoOre at tho time that he would not take tho place; that he wanted to devote himself to the practice of law and to have as little as possible to do with politics, bat Gov. Cox set It all down as due to exhaustion from tha convention fight. They will tho matter further, and it Is Go. Cox's hope that Mr. Moore can bo prevailed upon to accept If Moore Is not chosen. Homer S. Cum-mlne- s, tho present chairman of the com- mittee, seems to stand the best chance of selection, although there are others who are woken of In that, connection, notably Cordell Hull, member of Con- gress from Tennessee, and Joseph Guffy of Pittsburg. Under a resolution adopted at San Francisco tho chairman of the committee must 'bo a member of the committee, It being the determination of the comlttee to prevent a repetition of what happened four years ago whon Mr, Wilson picked Vanco McCqrmlck for the Job, and eight years ago when he got William F. McCombs. Norman E. Mack, National committee- man from New York, eliminated himself Announcing FRANK GODWIN Godwin illustrator advertising and publishing fields nationally known magazine readers and advertisers of America. Advertising Illustrations CHARLES DANIEL FREY COMPANY htiioh sine. NEW Bankers Trust Company MEMBER NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION A Condensed Statement of June 30th, 1920y reported Department Interest Office: 16 C. B. 19,20. version anxious wanted discuss LIABILITIES Capital . \Surplus Fund Undivided Profits (Actual market values) Unpaid Dividends Deposits Certified and Other Outstanding Checks Accrued Interest Payable Unearned Interest Reserved for Taxes . .' Outstanding Acceptances . . Directors J HORACE HAVEMEYER . Pres't Havemeyeri & C Elder, lac. FRED I. KENT RANALD H. MACDONALD . . . .Real Estate. EDGAR L. MARSTON Blair & H.-- C. McELDOWNEY . Pres't Union Trust Co. Pittsburg DANIEL E. POMEROY nt WILLIAM H. PORTER . J. P. Morgan & HERBER-J- L. PRATT nt Standard Oil Co. SEWARD PROSSER ....... President DANIEL G. REID CHARLES L. TIFFANY .... Tiffany & Co. EDWARD TOWNSEND . Chairman of the Board Importers Sc Traders' National Bank HERBERT K. TWITCHELL, Chairman of the Board Chemical National Bank OWEN D. YOUNG nt General Electric Co. Paris Office: 9 Rue Florentin said from ootialderatlon for the chairmanship, and ha also eliminated himself from con- sideration as a candidate for Senator from New York, for which place he has been spoken of considerably of late. Ha drove through from Buffalo to Columbus by automobile, declaring when he ar- rived that he Intended to devote himself entirely to his publishing business here- after, except for hla work aa a member of the committee, to which he recently waa elected for the sixth auocesslva time. At present It is the Democratlo to maintain headquarters In New York city, Chicago, San Francisco and in Denver, but there la some favor among the committeemen toward the acceptance of tho Morrow recommenda- tion. This would mean on actual In- vasion of the Paclflo northwest by the Democrats. The bla; thins that. Is worrying; the Democratic committeemen is the subject of finance. There Is a feeling that money la not going to be so easy to get as might bo imagined, and especially slnco tho cost of campaigning this year Is going to be considerably more than ever before. Furthermore, the disposi- tion among the members who will have chargo of expenditures Is to get the Money In advanco to pay tho bills. There Is a reason. \When you win an election.\ one conv mtttecman said, \It's not very hard to get the money to pay the bills, even if there is no money in tho banic. 'mere's always somebody who will come through with a cheek. But when you lose, that's different It's best to get tho money first.\ This committeeman, who obviously did not wish his name revealed, has had much experience with campaign finance. It he continues to deal with finance, that alt Important matter In this present race for the Presidency, he Is going to be fairly certain that the money Is In sight beforo he starts out to spend. His attitude la significant I Mr. as an in the is to the 1IOHIOB CHICAGO Totver \ the Altman YORK . . . Co. .. . Co. SLDO, of on as to $ 20,000,000.00 11,250,000.00 6,157,750.53 1,000,140.00 ' 315,260,948.17 18,197,136.00 257,841.13 691,090.63 1,641,41 U73 14,677,835.81 $389,134,154.00 1- - Astor Trust Office : 5th Avenue and 42nd Street On the other hand soma of the mem- bers of the committee do not believe there will be muoh difficulty In getting siku money as 1 required. Elaborato preparations are being made to wage a national campaign for small popular subscriptions. About $1,000,000 Is tho tentative figure set for fa campaign In the general dis- cussions, among members of tho commit- tee. This Is computed on the basis ot tho expenditures of four years ago, which for the Democratlo party amounted' to around f 1,000,000. Since that time, however, the cost of the ma- terials required for campaign purposes have almost doubled The tentative scheme on foot ht ti for Senator Atlee Pomerene (Ohio), a Democrat, to get In touch with Senator Kenyon. ' Republican, and oak him to continue the sessions ot thecommlttee throughout the campaign so that those wh6 are In charge of the expenditures may make reports to the committee at Intervals, In this way giving tho figures to' the public. So far ht It has been Impossible to get In touch with Senator Pomerene, whoso home Is at Canton and whose presence In Colnmbus Is desired for the purpose of paving this path for largo expenditures. I ' At 5 EGYPTIAN DEITIES Plain Mnd. or Cb&.'fy ' 9 lQ of and 'hement WFERs to cuy cigrarotte. At Saks9 Today An Extraordinary Sale of 4800 Men's Pajamas The finest ever offered in New York If you contemplate purchasing cool sleeping suits for these hot Summer nights, just come to Saks .today and choose from this remarkable collection. The tailoring and the quality of the materials are splendid the styles are all good and the low price of $2.95 makes them a' genuine \find.\ Soisette, fine count percales, plain color striped Madras, crepe cloth and riiercerized cloths. In pink, blue, tan or white, with or without silk frogs. .AH sizes. MawFioor BROADWAY At 34M STREET FRANKLIN SIMOT MEN'S SHOPS 2 to 8 WEST 38th STREET Semi-Annu- al Sales of - Men's Hand-Tailore- d Suits The Reductions Arte Tremendous! - is a re-group- of our regular of THIS season's Men's Suits at four prices. It also belated .arrivals of suits from our tailors, which share the martyrdom of- - the others. Hand-tailore- d, of course. The models of the minute, the fabrics of the hour, the reductions of the season! Here Tliey Are: $55 565 SUITS For 38 ,$70to575 SUITS For 48 80 to 590 SUITS For 858 s95 to $105 SUITS For 868 A 3 invariabUr Mfcn's Palm Beach, Cloth and Sak Suits, reduced by big margins! small charge for alterations FIFTH AVENUE culture tec other 30 JUantflktlfir sale stock and to Cool
