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oii'ttf Ontario and Judffd James V. Hill of Chenanno. Justice Wesley 0. Howard of ni- - Jaor by 'Judro wwam wwninin of ulster. Justlc Arthur 8. Tompkins of nock land by.John D. Corwln of Orango, by Mr. William B. Van Nameo of ts'ow York. John Lord O'Drlan of Erlo by Jamei II. Moore, seconded by Thomas a. iurpy of Orleans, i.rnnit v. ltniro of Jefferson by for mer Senator Elon II. Drown, seconded by Judge Oeorgo H. Furman of Suffolk and Char leu MeUier or uueena. Probably there never waa a conven- tion, unofficial or otherwise, In New York Btato where less pressure was brought to bear on the delegates by the various county leaders to vote for any particular candidate. Almost everr county split up lt votes on the Gover- norship except of course tho counties where the inuiviuuai canuiu.o - The Miller advocate wero convinced that they could have put their man over on the first ballot If any attempt haa been mado to Influence the free choice of the delegates. As It was three ballots were taken with the following results; Pint Second Third billot. ballot. ballot. 70 Miller.. 'M llownrtl J3 st 4(1 40 Tompklni W o'UrUn \JW ! 74 Hugo cir.'.i o 0 Bimt 3 2 Cranu Mlxup In the Ilullotlnn. After tho necond ballot had been taken It was discovered that seventy too mnny votes had been announced on tho first ballot. As the ballot was non- effective no attempt was mado to check up and find where the discrepancy was. Senator Thompson, who had with- drawn from the convention, was regis- tered on every ballot as not voting. Tho votes for Justice Frederick E. Crano of King\ camo from that county. Senator William M. Calder Is understood to have voted for Crane throughout. When Oswego was called on the roll for nominations Francis l. Culllnan said that Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet, yielding to the wishes of his friends, had announced himself as a candidate. Now. however, as It was apparent that \victory cannot lodge on his shoulders\ he would withdraw Tho thirteen votes of Oswego wero Fpllt between Miller and Hugo, although It was not announced whoso vote It was that was divided to make tho halves. The coun.tles that cast their votes complete for Miller on the first ballot were. Alleghany, Livingston, Monroe, Onondaga, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Cortland, Delaware, Tioga, Tomkins, Warren and Washington. Immediately upon the announcement of tho result Fred Orclner of Brie, sup- porter of John Lord O'Urlan, moved to make the recommendation unanimous. He was followed by Cornelius V. Col- lins, for Howard ; John Corwln of Or. Hnge. for Tompkins, and former Senator Brown, for Hugo. Hugo was not In tho hall at the time, but Senator Brown .nlcl later that at first B. H. Machold and A. B. Parker, Hugo's friends, had suggested keeptng still, but later told him to go ahead and move to make unanimous. This waa the declaration that Hugo later In the evening' repudiated. Next fame the Lieutenant-Governo- r. Senator Charles W. Walton was placed In nomination by Andrew J. Cooke. Ho had hard sledding speaking to the con- vention, which was bent on getting away Lleut.-Co- l. Theodore Roosevelt made his first appearance on a State convention platform when he nominated Jeremiah Wood. Wood, chairman of the Nassau County Committee, won by 610 to 4S2, New York went for Wood by 110 to 13. J. Vanvcchten Olcott of JJew York who Jjiid Intended to place Albert Ottln-gc- r In nomination for Secretary of State, did that scrvlre for John J. Lyons, lead- er of the Nineteenth District, who had been picked by Koonlg. Theic wan no opposition to Lyons, v.ho Is a transfer tax appraiser In the Comptroller's office. Ho was recom- mended by acclamation. Judge Joeeph L. Wood of Montgom- ery placed James A. Wendell In nomi- nation for Comptroller. Wendell has been In the Comptroller's office for about a quarter of century. The two aspirants for the Comptrol- ler's nomination In Kings county were named by representatives or the two factions. Jacob A. Livingston entered Senator Alvas H. Burllngame and Rep- resentative John MacCrate named Sen- ator Charles C. L6ckwood, who Is Sen- ator William N. Calder's man. Wendell won, getting 8S1 votes to 131 for Burllngame anil 118 for Lock-woo- In Kings Burllngame pot 91 to 4C for Lockwood. Char lea 1). Newton wis recommended for another term us Attorney-Gener- by acclamation. Marshall for Treasurer. Senator N. Monroe Marshall, a banker of Franklin county, won the nomina- tion for State Treasurer by 691 to 298 for Jay Farrier of Madison, 171 for Thomas Wy Whittle of The Bronxx and 121 for John P. Donahoe of Putnam. Frank M. Williams or Orange, serv- ing his third term os State Bngtncor and Surveyor, was named for a fourth by acclamation. Justice Frederick E. Crane of Kings county and Justice Emory A. Chase of Greene, both serving on the Court of Appeals by designation, were recom- mended by acclamation for nomination for Associate Judges of tho Court of Appeals. When it came time to consider the recommendation for United States Sena- tor, Job Hedges took the platform on be- half of Senator Wadsworth amid great applause. It gave him great pleasure, he said, to be a member of an organization which had the nerve to stand up ano be counted In the naming of a ticket. \We want to keep In the Senate,\ he said, \a man with a normal heart action, It Is good to have a mind and a splno that synchronize, Fortunately, you can tell by hl.i spoken word what he is re illy thinking about.\ Mrs. Florence C. Knopp of Syracuse and Mrs. Kmmr Oooderson of Kings county seconded tin- - Wads-wort- h nomination. Mrs Catherine Barton, of the Women's County Committee of Broome, said she thought there ought to be some one In the field against Wadsworth, and she entored Elon H. Hooker. He was seconded by Mrs. Abra- ham McFarlane of Chemung. Most of the southern tier county dele- gates voted for Hooker, but there was great applause when Steuben gave Its sixteen votes to Wadsworth. The nlnety-aave- n votes that Hooker got came from Broome, Clinton. Columbia, Cortland, Dutchess, Franklin. Hamilton, Jefferson, Niagara, Oswego, Otsego, Queens, 8cho. harle, Tioga and Tompkins. Most of them gave only ono or two vdtes apiece. Kings gave 1 3C for Wadsworth and none for Hooker. Of the 123 votes In Now York. Hooker got only six. Most of the votes came from men. After the naming of a committee on vacancies the convention adjourned at 6:30 o'clock, after having been 'In con- tinuous session from 11 o'clock In the morning. ! Great Din for Hugo. The Hugo supporters gradually worked up quite a demonstration while has name was being placed before the convention. Boon the standards of Queens, Montgom. ery. Schenectajlyj Madljon, Oswego nnd Jefferson were all out In the aisles, while the Hugo delegation cheered and milled about. The opening of the convention wns delayed for nn hour waiting for the resolutions committee, of which Senator Ba was chairman, to complete Its j work. The audience was larger than f yesterday. \ After thovconventlon was over Hugo considered what he would do and finally gave out a statement In which he said no one was authorized to say ths action of the convention had altered his deter- mination to go Into the primaries. His determination to bo a candldato for Gov- ernor was made fifteen months ago, long before talk of holding a designat- ion, convention was heard. \The action to-d- when the conven- tion presumed to designate Judge Miller,\ he said, \was nothing more than a straw vote. Other straw votes which havo been taken have shown that a majority of the Republican voters want me, \Furthermore the demonstration In the convention over my candidacy shows who has the voters behind him. My pe- titions aro being prepared for filing nnd there will be 100,000 signatures. I am determined to go ahead.\ , William Halpln, manager of the cam- paign of George Henry Payno for the Republican Senate nomination In the primaries, said that MaJ.-Qe- n. Leonard Wood was determined \to support In every way In hist power\ that candidacy. HAYWARD PILLORIES SMITH AS GOVERNOR Chairman Calls for Defeat of Tammany. Upedal to The Bon mo New Totrc Hiuu. Saratoga, July 28. Charging that Gov. Smith \stole a ride to the executive mansion In Albany behind the hearses which bore the mangled victims of Mai-bo- street,\ Col, William Hayward, In his addresi as permanent chairman of the unofficial Republican State conven- tion, proclaimed that the principal func tion of the party within tho Stato is to defeat for reelection \that Tammany figurehead, \Smith with the record before htm of Dlx, who occasionally showed signs of Independence and was denied renomlna- - Hon, and of Sillier, who darod defy Tammany and wns broken, nas never once been other than the faithful, chedl-en- t servant nnd ngent of his master, Tammany Hall,\ the former Public Ser vice Commissioner assorted. Ho de- nounced the Governor's whole admlniH-tratlo- n as characterized by \quackery opportunism and lack of vision,\ rnd asserted that all his preelection prom- ises were either unkept or Insincere. \Our responsibilities ns the party of vision and truo counsel were never greater than they are he said, \After eight yetrs of mlsgovernment, of progressive autocracy and tyranny, i people, wearied of hallucinations Hint masqueraded as vision, wearied of a now Internationalism that would abol- ish tho old patriotism, wearied of a dic- tatorship that took advantage of t na- tional calamity to rivet Its shacklss more firmly on the country, arc turning their hopeful eyes to our party for Und-ershl- p. \But because they are washing their Indescribably dirty linen In public does not mean they will not present a solid front when the time comes to open another grab bag. The people of this State know Tammany Hall.\ DEMOCRATS-ADOP- T SLOGAN OF 3 WORDS George White. New Chairman, Not Yet Bendy to Give Out -- Plans to Public. George II. White of Marietta. Ohio, new chairman of the Democratic Na- - t'onnl Committee, met Homer S. Cum- - I nungs, former chairman, In New York yesterdaj and conferred with him upon the Intricacies of opening and operating national campaign headquarters. Tho old and new chairmen strolled from the Murray Hill Hotel, where they regis- tered, to Grand Central Palace, and In- -, spected the eleventh floor of that build- ing In which the Democratic headquar- ters will be established. They said the quarters are thoroughly suited to their purposes, and .Mr. White announced he will take his place on the quarterdeck enrly next week. He will retain W. It. Holllstrr as executive secretary of the committee, and W. J. Cochrane as director of publicity, imstf) which they held under Mr. Gumming. Chairman White said his conversation with Mr. Cummlngs had \nothing spe- cial\ to do with politics. He Is not ready Just yet to let the public In on the Dem- ocratic campaign plans, he said, but he Indicated the Democrats will go the Harding camp nine words better and en- ter tho field under a three word slogan Instead of going to the extent of twelve words, as Is the intention of tho Repub- licans. The Republicans stole the Dem- ocrats' thunder, anyhow, when they cooked up the Idea of a crisp campaign slogan, said Chairman White, \Gov. Cox Is going before the people Just the minute he Is notified of his nomination,\ Mr. White said. \The Gov- ernor believes the people should havo the right to Blze up the candidates, and besides he has a few things to tell them. There will be no sitting around on the front porch with him.\ Mr, Whtto had dinner with Stuart G. Glbboney, and later motored to the homo of William Glbbs McAdoo, at Hunting- ton. He expects to be In Washington y and to visit Gov. Cox for a con- ference He will be back In New York Saturday or Monday to take charge of headquarters and of the sup- plemental offices to be opened In the Murray Hill Hotel. PLANS TO AID DEBS I ' A 1 A JT \\ V nrfCinr AW All UlA UClsljlUPI i , ChriKtvnier, annMl. A r,n'.n i \ Democratic Nominee. Salt Lam Cirr, July 28. Plans look- ing to the release of Eugcno V. Debs from prison arc being held In abeyance pending word from Gov. Cox, Demo- - State's pressing ior utont reieate. me gram follows; \Only July I telegraphed to Senator Harding request that yot and with ma urging tha to release Eugene V. Dobs, Socialist candidate, now serving term In Atlanta prison for professing his po- -' Utlcal view the war, which \has been over twenty Harding has replied unfa jvorably. Still. I not lost hone of President to see tho tyranny Involved the continued Imprisonment Debs. I Intend to mnke end that nh. mn with whom dlsstrren h corded the samu fn edom tn vnioJ hi. k. Ilefs that and Harding and enjoy.\ i THE STJ1 STATE REPUBLICANS ATTACK HIGH COSTS Platform Submitted at Sara- toga Gathering Makes Posi- tion Ole'nr on League. PROHIBITION UP TO U. S. Plank on Housing1 Urges More Building Facilities Pri- mary Afisailed. Sabatcoa N. T July 28. Indorsement of the Republican national platform, pledges or enthusiastic support Harding nnd Coolldge, a declaration for a League of' Nations \with such res-- I ervattons as shall protect the sovereign ty and Independence the United Btatta and always retain In Congress alone the power to declare war,'' are contained In the platform submitted to the unofficial Republican State Convention There Is no prohibition plank. \Prohi- bition not State Issue,\ the document declares. ' High cost of living, housing, Industrial relations, reconstruction of Stato gov- ernment, finance and other State Issues aro considered at length. Discrimina- tion against the Stato of New York by the Federal Government la alleged and condemned. The complete document contains about 8,000 words. Repeal of the direct primary, laws ns affectlnc Stato and judicial olticei is urged. The League 0f Nations plank follows: \Believing that It Is the paramount Issue of tho American people favor the League of Nations plan'i ns contained the national platform, which declares for league with such resurvn-tlon- s as shall In every way protect the sovereignty Independence of the United fitates and always retain In Con- gress alone the power to declare war, as opposed to the league plank adopted hi the Democratic Convention, namely, a league with such reservations as shall not in any way impair Integrity tho Instrument brought home by Presi- dent Wilson from Versailles.\ Relief From Illifh LlTlns; Coats, Regarding the high cost of living the platform says \Legislation alone will not cure the evils from which we are suffering to- day. We emphatically condemn the of laws without adequate con- sideration their effect. We pledge ourselveso Intelligent study of rem- edies, but ,dlsapprovo the practice of complicating the critical situation by tho passage of III constructed laws which, while they may remedy one evil, aggravate others. The high cost of liv- ing Is dun to many causes, chief of which Is the depreciation the pur- chasing power nf tho dollar. There are many contributing causes, not the least of which are the wasto and Inefflclencj1 at Washington, resulting In an unneces- sarily enormous debt to be paid by taxation ; and cessation production of necessary articles, making a supply In- adequate to meet the enormous demand, not only of our own citizens, the whole world.\ Other planus arc: \Housing. The lack of proper hous. Ing facilities Is a matter of wrlaus con- cern. A Republican Legislature enacted the rent bills, which nrc giv Ins needed relief, and have to a certain extent prevented rent profiteering. These laws should be continued, and If necessary etrengthened, especially In preventing discrimination against fam- ilies with children, but the main prob- lem Is how to provide sufficient housing facilities. \Relief will be found In obtaining money for the building of houses. We believe that Income from mortgages on real estate should bo exempted from tho State Income tax and that everything possible should be done to encourage Investors to lend their money for purpose. AKrlcntturnl Cooperation. \Agriculture. When agriculture be- comes an unprofitable occupation In any nation it is the beginning of the decline of that nation. Wo believe that the State should encourage the development of cooperative organization among the farmers both for the purpose collec- tive purchase of all farm supplies and equipment with adequate protection against discrimination and for thenur-pos- e of collective marketing of farm products. \We feel that all legislation necessary to Insure tho prosperity of this pur- suit and to put the farmer on at least an equal footing with citizens en- gaged In all other lines of endeavor, should be passed. The daylight saving law, while popular In the cities. Is prac- tically unanimously disapproved by the agricultural population of tho State. It unquestionably makes the problem farm labor and farm production more acute. We pledge ourselves to an amend- ment of taw so that It shnll not ap- ply to rural districts while preserving to the more populous municipalities the continuance of the law unless they ex- ercise their option to change It. \Industrial relations social legis- lation. We urge cooperation capital and labor, to bring this about, to nllay Industrial unrest, and establish harmonious relations, wo de- pend upon the patriotism and the com- mon senso of both employers nnd \em- ployees, especially calling to their at- tention the Interest of the public In gen- eral, which Is paramount, must be protected. \The rlsrht of the people to continuous and adequate service In transportation. food, supplies, fuel and other necessities ol \le l,,ust 08 maintained unimpaired. It rannot be Invaded by combinations of capital or labor.- - The surest way to se- - cure nn1 fortify this right Is by a frank recognition or the Just claims of both capital and labor and provision for the fair adjustment of such claims. But the right of the public is and always must be supremo. nntnlatlon of Hoars of Labor. I -- ine itepuDiican party stanus square- - Upon Al.n.H:nnnn the UrfANDAUr Down the Bay to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Morning and Afternoon Tslps LestinK P.iltir Pier 3:30 A.M. and 1:30 P.M. (0:10 Trip Omitted Mondays.) MoonlightDancingTrip I Mvmi RATTPRY PIPR RUMP M L ... Refreshment IdlCuUt (Inc.WarTax) TELEPHONES BROAD 7380-603- 4. cratlo nominee for President whether ly for tho fullest exercise of the he will coooerato with them. Parley P. power to safeguard tho health and Farmer-Labo- r for fare of the people, Jo maintain and Im. President, informed tho Governor In n prove citizenship, to Improve the condl-telegra- The telegram asked for tlons of labor, to safeguard the health an early reply to one sent by Mr. Chris- - and lives of the wage earners, to Insure tensen from Denver last week, wherein prompt and fair compensation In case of he asked the nominees of the Democratic actual) Injury, and hr every legitimate and Republican parties to join him In - tele- -, i 20 you and a , he join in President the a .during months. Senator have bringing the In of ylble effort to the I nnllilnniiv you Senator I to J of Is a we In a and the of : en- actment of In of but of this of the of this and between and to and on a \ nominee effort of tho Bute to ameliorate and lm provo social conditions. \We bellevo that legislation regarding noun nnd time of work .should be based on a comparison of Industrial strain rather than put on .the flat hour or sex oasis. , \Wo aro opposod to laws which dis- criminate against the right of women who seek to earn their living Jn compe tition with men, but wa favor legislation which will adoquateiy protect children nnd which will adoquateiy protect the health of women In Industry, baaed upon a careful study of the effect of the dif ferent kinds of Industry on women. The Republican party believes that men and women should have equal rights to equal opportunity regardless of sex. \Prohibition. The Supremo Court of tho United States having by Its recent decision removed all controversy over tno meaning of the Eighteenth Amend ment and tho legality and scope of tho Volstead act, and having held that tho States havs only such concurrent power of enforcement as Is Identical with en- forcement prescribed by Congress, tho j.io per cent, beer bin passed by tho last Legislature la of ho effect. Prohibi- tion la no longer a State Issue. No can didate for Btate, ofilco can modify tho enrorcement act or the provisions of tho Constitution. Ws bellevo In tho honest enforcement of tho law. \Reconstruction of State Government. Two years ngo Gov., Smith appointed a commission known as tho reconstruction commission. That commission made an exhaustive report last year recommend- ing a four year term for tho Governor, a short ballot, an executive budget and a drastic consolidation of State activities. Legislation was Introduced at the last session to carry out their recommenda- tions. Their plan U an enormous In- crease of executive power at tho expense of the legislative branch. Wo epclally commend tho Legislature for Its refusal to consent to any proposition which would havo magnified the power of the exccutlv nt the expense of the direct representatives of the people. \Tho Budget. While tho expenditures of the State have enormously Increased In the last few years, practically double In every ten year period slnco 1890, nnd much exceeding the average Increase this year, we call attention to tha fact that of, tho approprmtlon of 1820 75 per cent. In devoted to education and State hospitals.\ Tho platform demands \equal Justice for nil our citizens,\ declaring that the party not only condemns lynch law but all acts which tend to create and foster raco prejudice,\ Protection for Water Poster. Under the subject \Water Power,\ the platform opposes tho State 'entering the business of developing, soiling and dis- tributing hydro-electr- energy. \The State,\ it says, \should never ugaln part with the title to any of its remaining water powers, but they should be de- veloped and operated by private capital 6n leases, and such corporations should be, regulated by the Public Service Com- mission as to compensation, rental and rates.\ Regarding the recommendation that the direct primary law be repealed and that there be a return to the former sys-ter- n of party nominating conventions, the platform says: \We bellevo that the method of se- lecting party candidates and party lead- ers should be such ns to strengthen party leadership, fix party responsibility and Insure the performance of party pledges, \The direct primary principle can he well applied In the smaller units and in the choice of delegates, But a Stats wldt. primary not only does not Insure an expression oi tne win or tno moporlty, but by Its cumbrous and expensive ma chinery often thwarts It. Thus bellcv Ing, we favor the selection of candidates voted for by the whole State and Jus- tices of the Supreme Court by conven- tions of delegates chosen by the enrolled voters of the party at direct primaries.\ NEW ORDER BARS ARMY IN POLITICS Not Aimed at Wood, Secre tary Baker Explains. Washington, July 2S. Army officers and others connitted with the military establishment arc prohibited under on order Issued to-d- by Secretary Baker from taking any \active part In politi- cal management or In political cam- paigns\ or from \using their official position to Inlluence the result of an election.\ Secretary linker said the order was not directed at Major-Ge- Leonard Wood, who sought the nomination as the Republican candidate for the Presi- dency and who since has promised bin active support to Senntor Harding. Mr. linker explained that Gen. Wood's ac- tivities In politics had been with his full knowledge nnd consent and that the General's position had been exceptional, Inasmuch as he was a candldato at the Chicago convention. He added that It was not the policy of the Department to stand In the way of the people's choice of any officer whom they might want for President The War Secretary would not be more specific when asked If the order would affect Gen. Wood's activities in politics In the future, saying thnt the order spoke for Itself. BUN0FF PRIMARY FOR BAILEY From Texas, Ont for fiiisernor, Will Aid Cox Then. Dallas, July 28. On the fnco of in- complete unofficial returns from twenty-fou- r counties Joseph W. Bailey, former United States Senator from Tex- as, had Increased his lead to 5,555 votes over Pat M. Neff of Waco, his closest opponent for the Democratic Gubernato- rial nomination In last Saturday's pri- mary. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Neff will contest In a runoff primary August 23. Mr. Bailey announced y that after the runoff pilnviry he would campaign for the n.itloml ticket. 81 Nassau St., New York 102 Remsen Brooklyn GUARANTY COMPANY OF THUKSI 1920. COX LAYS PLANS TO. CUT WILSON STRINGS C'oriMrtued from Flrsr Pope. to further his boom, but a quiet lltUo in- vestigation showed that Cox, as Gov- ernor, had built up a \machine\ In the State Democracy which surely would give him the Ohio delegation to the con- vention. Pomerene consequently- - with- drew and Announced for Cox as tno \fa- vorite son\ 'of Ohio. Pomerene helped Cox, of course, nt Bin Francisco, and will aid In the cam paign, but they are not close friends by no means sufficiently close for Gov. Cox to call In Pomerene to obtain wnn any degree of seriousness his opinion on League of Nations reservations, particu- larly In view of tho unqualified state- ments of both Mr. Wilson and Gov, Cox after tho White Houso conference and the vigorous editorials printed In tho Cox newspapers, tho Dayton .Vwi and the Springfield Nexca, when the treaty fight was on In tha Senate. These editorials, which appeared al most dally over a period of many months, fix Gov. Cox's position as Njuarely back of President Wilson on the League of Nations. They nro all of the tame tono, and every time Mr. Wilson said a word In behalf of the pact Gov, Cox served as on echo. \The future oeaco and happiness of mankind universally Is bound up in the league,\ said ah editorial in the Dayton Netcs on January IS, 1920, which is typical. \It holds vast enterprises within Its grasp. It Is limitless In Its ability to serve nations small and great and to maintain tho equilibrium of the world. Out of Its counsels will come. methods and means for International stabilization. What a ulty It Is that America's seut at the first session of the Supreme Council will be empty at Paris. Almost Is It tragic.\ To show how closo the editorials come on top of one another and how vigorous they were In support of the troaty this editorial Is reproduced from the Dayton AVirs of the following day, January 16: \President Wilson la right. Article X. Is tho very heart of the treaty, nnd if It Is emasculated or amended so as to rob It of Its sustaining and protecting In- fluence the league Itself Is nothing more than a collection of phrases, purposeless and Impotent.\ In .the thick of the fight on February 15 it was said : \To Senator Lodge and others asso ciated with him In their efforts to emas culate the treaty of peace and the League of Nations thero comes no thought of obligation to the world. . . . Lodge and his followers want Article X. amended because, they seek to shirk responsibility which civiliza- tion had demanded of all nations.\ Rumors nro afloat that In due time President Wilson In a public statement will openly surrender his waning control of the Democratic party and salute Gov. Cox as the now leader. This, It is said, is to be one of the high spots of the campaign, to bo hailed as evldenco that the party nominee is free from LEADING CHICAGOANS VISIT HARDING TODAY Many Active in Branch of Natiqnal Committee. f..crial to Tim Sun and Siw Youk Hnao. Chicaoo, July 28. Forty Chlcngoaiis, many of them leaders In the city's In- dustrial life, others heads of commercial clubs whose membership Is Statewide, nnd nil of them serving as volunteers on the Ways and Means Committee of the Republican National Committee, left Chi- cago for Marlon, Ohio. Their purpote. as ono member of the party oxpre.wd It, Is to \get acquainted with Senator Harding.\ The Republicans will arrive In Senn- tor Hnrdlntt's home town They will be guests of the Marlon City Club at an Informal breakfast and will then meet tho Republican nominee for President, , Tho party Is the largest gathering of Chicago Republicans for national poll-tic- s purposes since the convention In June. Mr. Upham came In from his or gnnlzotlon work for the ways and means committee, which he as national treasu- rer leads, In order to be present. Returning from Marlon with a per- sonal picture of the candidate and his pi Indoles, the forty will nsrlst Mr Up-i,a- m In his work of raising funds for the Presidential battle. The part which President Wilson in tho Peace Conference which resulted In the redlvislon of most of Eu- rope Is' returning, It has developed. In a heritage of dislike for the Democratic party among the foreign born American votera. . C00LIDGE IS BACK 017 JOB. Feels \Home Dntles\ Hare Ills First Claim. Boston, July 28. Gov. Coolidge re- turned late from Northampton and went to tho State Houso to resume his duties, left off early In tho month when he went to the home of his parents In Vermont for n vacation. His secretary snld that no plans had been mado for the nominee to start work In the national campaign Connecticut G. O. P. Gets Cnll. Haiutord, Conn., July 28. A call for a meeting of the Republican Slate cen- tral committee In Danbury ont Wednes- day, August 4, was lBsued y by J. Henry Roraback, chairman. The purpose of tho meeting Is to designate the time and place of the next Republi- can State convention, to nominate can- didates for Presidential electors, TJnltcd States Senatots and State officers! and to fix dates for various caucuses. Phone Rector 2181 Phone Main 6480' NEW YORK, Truitee of This luus Would You Buy a Raincoat Without a Guarantee? Certainly not ! Then you can't afford to buy a security without a guarantee, either. .You buy bonds and raincoats for rainy days, and you have got to be secured against leak- age. Prudence-Bond- s, backed by first mortgages, pay 6Sc, and are guaranteed as to interest and principal by every dollar of our resources. The ony security for \rainy days.\ WE PAY THE r. NORMAL FEDEIIAL INCOME TAX Send for Booktet J-- Realty Associates Investment corporation St., TRUST played 10MEN OF SOUTH' BEG HEARING OF COX Appeal for State flights in View of .Insult in Demo- cratic Platform. NOT A SUFFRAGE PfcEA Warns Him Against Pickets With 'Badges Representing Jail Terms.' Nashville, July 21. Gov. Cox was requested today to grant a hearing to tho women of the South on questions of \State rights and party honor\ In a telegram sent to the Democratic Presi- dential nomlneo by the Southern Wom en's League for rejection of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. It was signed by Mrs, James S. Plnckard of Montgom- ery, Ala,, president-genera- l of the league. Tho message declared that tho \home loving women of' the South, who do not iPtcket, card Index or blackmail candi- dates, appeal' to you as the leader of the Democratic party to grant us a hearing, not on woman suffrage, which any Btate can adopt for Itself without changing a comma of the Federal Constitution, but on two fundamental Democratic princi- ples, Stato rights and party honor.\ The appeal wan made, the message continued, because' It was proposed to \bring about the political conscription of our womanhood and the destruction of Southern civilization by using Fed. eral patronage and party pressure to coerce tho legislators of Tennessee Into violating their solemn oaths of office and their State constitution.\ Suffragists were boasting, the appeal said, that Gov. Cox had sent \secret agents\. Into Tennessee, \not only to de- stroy State rights, but to urge legislators to dishonor their oaths of office.\ Gov. Cox was entreated to extend to Southern women \seeking neither votes nor offices\ fair consideration before casting his lot with n small group of pickets whose chosen symbol Is a badge representing their Jail termB for perse- cuting a Democratic President.\ Datton', Ohio, July 28. The request for n hearing will be granted, of course, said Gov. Cox upon being Informed to- night by the Associated Press of des- patches ctatlng that the Southern Wom- en's League for Rejection of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment was asking him for a hearing. COX SAYS HARDING PLAYS UP TO BUNKER Recalls His Rival Never Tries to Clear It. hpceal to Tun Sti.i and Nrw Yobk Hzmid. Chicaoo, July 2S. E. D. Hulbert, president of the Illinois Trust and Sav- ings Bnnk, the Merchants Lonn and Trust Company\ nnd the Corn Exchange National Bank of Chicago, roturncd to- day from a week end visit with Gov. Cox at his home In Ohio. \Tho first Impression one gains of Gov. Cox,\ said Mr. Hulbert, \Is that he Is a man In exuberant health. He Is an out of door man. fond of horseback rid- ing, hunting, fljhlng nnd golf.\ , Tht Chicago banker said tho Governor discussed business questions with the utmost frankness. \I ufcked Gov. Cox,\ said Mr. Hulbert, \what he thought of his Senatorial rival. I The two men have always been friends and have played golf frequently to- gether. \ 'I have the highest regard for him,' was the Governor's reply. 'You know, we've played a lot of games over the golf course together, and I have noticed that the Senator always plays up to a bunker Instead of trying to clear It \ ill FRANKLIN 2 to 8 STORE CLOSED SATURDAY ARIS J EGYPTIAN VH utmost In Ciganttea\ Plain End. or Grrk. qXp opI( of culture and refinement invariably TREFER, Veities to any othur ciparotte. 30 fa DURING JULY nd AUGUST r 5TUAVEAr46Ti!Sl Will Close Out HZnt The Following Odd Groups-- \ SEPARATE SPORT SKIRTS Fot-eS- ly AT $15 $25 SMART SUMMER DRESSES Fotr09esr,y AT $35 $45 SHEER SUMMER BLOUSES F?yAT $7.50 $10 $15 fcOATS AND WRAPS F0ry AT $45-- $65 $95 STREET AND SPORT SUITS Ft0or,J,V3ly AT $45 $65-- 585 Dependable Luggage at Dependable Prices WARDROBE TRUNKS $55.50 to $270 Hat, Shoe, Dress and Steamer Trunks $47.30 to S83 Black Enameled Cases and Hat Boxes, $14.50 to $32.50 Leathe Bags and Suit Cases, $28.30 to $102 fATrtflffiGfMimilSOflRPraL DEITIES 329 Fifth Avenue Fifth Avenue's Exclusive Innovation Shop. SIMON MEN'S SHOPS WEST 38th STREET BROKEN LOT CLEARANCE MEN'S SPORT CLOTHES At drastic reductions to facilitate fast selling 35 .nd 30 Sports Coots 62000 70,65, 55 Golf Suits Long t,ou,.,s) 3500 100 Reversible Leather Coats v 5000 75 Reversible Leather Coats 3750 50 Leather Coats , ' 2500 18.50 White Flannel Trousers . 1250 75. .nd 50 Riding Suits 2900 Limited Quantities Small Charge for Alterations Just Enough For One Day's Selling ! 175 Men's Suitswere 75 to 95- -at 4300 110 Men's Suits were 50 to 65- -at 3200 ramumimon FIFTH AVENUE a
