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ADVERTISER - JOURNAL (Incorporated.) Advertiser Established 1344. Journ a ' Established 1829. H E R B E R T J . F O W L E R . President. Entered as second-class matter. M E M B E R O F T H E A S S O C I A T E D P H E S 8 Tho Associated P r e s s is exclusively entitled to the u s e .for republicatlon of all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper nnd also the local news published herein. All j jan term m a y be employed rights of republication of special di» patches herein are also referred. cept Cox and the W ilso n League N a tions.\ All that Republican fin a n c iers pro pose is a “ safe and, sa n e ” financial policy, having a duo re g a r d fo r tho necessities of the people a n d w h ich will not impose farther bu r d e n s o f this na ture. Assuredly M r. Good is right when he says the U n ited S t a t e s never can reach a ‘‘safe and san e ” policy by becoming security fo r ban k r u p t Euro pean nations, call it \sta b iliza t io n ” or by w h atever other high-flow n W ilson- CO X’S O P P O R T U N I T Y . An investigation begun at Chicago today has for its object the uncover ing of all the facts relating to cam paign contributions thus far, so that violations of tho law if an y exist may be identified and means taken to pre vent further infractions. Governor Cox of Ohio, who has uttered and reiterated the charge that a ‘‘fifteen- million-dollar corruption fund,” w a s be ing raised by his opponents, will havo ample opportunity to establish the charge, by irrefutable evidence if he has it. I f ho has no evidence, which thus fa r ho has failed to produce, he must inevitably stand convicted of loose talking, unfair methods and, the deliberate persistence in falsehood manufactured either by o r for him. No indication, publicly or otherwise, lias been given by G o v e rnor Cox that ho intended to answer the Senate Com mittee’s invitation to appear and lay before it tho inform ation on which he based his chaqje. H is only reply so fa r has b^en that he intended to \provo” his allegations, in his own w a y ; and his own w a y has been the mere repetition of them, with the added assertion that he had “ proved” them. Democratic organs, moreover, havo taken tip the cudgels and heralded, the Cox charge as “ proved.” In case Governor C o x declines vol untarily to appear, he probably w ill be subpoenaed before the Senate Commit te e ; and if there is any law whereby he can bo mado to do so lie should be compelled to appear and tell all he knows. Tho fair assum ption is that a l l that Mr. Cox knows on this subject is very little indeed. T h c supposition is that he “shot his wait” in the Pittsburgh speech, w h ich he merely reiterated, with variations, in subse quent speeches. Thc am a zing character of a charge which _the author deliber ately repeats but refuses fa irly to sub stantiate requires no comment. Republican leaders, on thc other hand, are preparing system a tically to lay before the Senate Committee de tailed statements show ing the entire list of contributions and campaign plans. H aving nothing to conceal, they can well afford to d,o this. “ Quota lists” manufactured by or for Mr. Cox have no legitimate placo in the evidence now to be eonsi-Jered The only items that may Ju s tly count are tho genuine lists of Republican con tributions and expenditures. Failure to refute this bona ildo evidence now promised, will leave the Democratic nominee in the unenviilile position of a m anufacturer of campaign roorbacks and a retailer of misinformation. The marital exp e r im e n t recom mended, on actual exp e r ien c e , some time ago by a prom inent authoress, whereby she and h e r sp o u s e main tained separate establishm e n ts, seems to be duplicated b y a P e n n s y lvan ia couple. One Adam C a r l, fo r m e r m ayor of Waynesboro, announces h i s m ar riage twelve years • a g o to M iss Anna M a rtha Shearer of Ch n m b e rsburg, who in the meantime h a s continued, to re side in the latter city. O s ten s ibly Mr. and M rs. Carl did n o t dven breakfast together occasionally, a s did the more fam ous pair. M a trim o n y b e in g an ex periment a t the best, a c c o r d in g to divers cynics, the P e n n s y lv a n ia w a y appears simple for those d e s irin g to avert the d,readed “ o ld m a id ” or “ old m acbelor” stage. B y the c a s u a l expe dient o f having the cerem o n y per formed, those who fe e l tlia t domestic burdens are too great an d u n c e r t a in to assume m ay go their se v e r a l w a y s and still be matrons and benedicts, avoid ing the tieless old, a g e w h ic h many profess to view w ith m isg ivin g s . A housewife residing in th e C i t y of Cham bersburg certainly ru n s no risk of havin g the regular m o r n in g spat w ith the head of the figm e n t a r y house hold residing in the T o w n o f W a y n e s boro, some miles distant. T H E W O L F IN S H E E P ’S C L O T H I N G “ S T A B I L I Z A T I O N .” “ I f we wish to continue to tax our selves for the necessaries of life,” de clares Congressman Ja m e s W Good, “ then we should adopt Candidate Cox’s plan to help European nations stabilize ■ their credit.” H o w long will A m e r icans generally be content to do this'' Do they want tlio practice to continue? Representa tive Good, assumes such is not the case l i e delves into European finances to illustrate his point On the only figures available as to tho w e a lth of European nations,— which are those compiled be fore tlie w a r — he quotes the total of G r e a t Britain as 6 !) billions. On May 1 5 o f this year B r itain ’s debt was billions. France, w ith a pre-war total w e a lth of fix billion-;, bad a total debt last December, according to reliable compilations, of -IG billions. Italy, with a pre-w a r wealth of not quite 2:1 bil lions, had a total debt last .May, ac cording to one of her foremost financiers, of nearly IS billions. On tlio other hand,, the national w e a lth of tho United S t a t e s is today 2-10 billions, whereas our national debt totals billions or less, “ n o w can w e undertake,” asks M r Good, • to stabilize the credits o f bankrupt na tiuns under such conditions?” The question is timely, as anyone cau see F o r tho United States, a solvent na tion, to assume the burdens of bank rupt nations is a proposition straight from the Wilsonian financial Utopia. The added fact is to be considered that we hold today ten billions of European bonds ou w h ich no interest w h a tever is being paid. T h e Wilsun- O r * proposition is that not only should, we sacrifice the JffiOrt.OOO.OOO annual in terest on this vast debt, but assum e ad- dnioiial burdens. \ I f tho people of this ( ount-ry aro w illing to increase the v,-< «.f living ami are ready to pay the hi N fur this stabilizing nf European C ( . t~. says Mr. Goo,) •“ let them oc- ‘H O W TO B E H A P P Y T H O U G H M A R R I E D .” * Boston T r a n s c r ip t . Tho bill which on A u g u s t 1 passed the Germ an National A s s e m b ly abolish ing compulsory m ilitary service, w as not carried without a sensational scene. I t w a s passed o n ly a f t e r hours of noisy verbal war. T h e a c t is o f high significance in thc m inds o f the Ger man people, who declare, am o n g other things, that it is au open a c t o f the Germ an Parliam ent w h ich should greatly contribute to the reassurance of Fren c h opinion. T h e G e r m a n press and public are agreed, on th is. I t prob ably w a s only ah accid e n t th a t the bill should pass on the s i x t h anniver sary o f the declaration o f w a r designed to exhibit to the world th e pow e r, pre cision and glory of an a r m y raised by com pulsory service. Tho M ilitary Ju n k e r P a r t y , unre pentant as always, had fo r spokesman General von Gallwitz, w h o s e speech w a s a long panegyric on G e r m a n m ili tary glory, interrupted, e v e r y fe w sen tences in roughest so c ialistic manner. ‘In m y mind’s eye I can see the mil lions w h o havo worn the G e r m a n mili ary uniform ,” declared tlio old w a r rior, at which an Independent Socialist roared “ M u rderer! Yo u n r o / t h e cause of our widows nnd o r p h a n s !” Such scenes reflected, accurately the bitter ness w ith which the opposing opinions aro held. Yet the vote does not truly reflect the opinion of m a n y w h o voted for the measure. T h e governm ent speakers bade good-bye to tho old com pulsory system with no enthusiasm . We nre thankful to the old arm y for ts loyalty and achievem ent,” said H e rr lesbler, minister of defense, “ and, can not believe that a condition o f things which In s been forced upon us w ill be f lone duration ” Nor does anyone outside w h a t was lie German empire think otherwise. Where 'olunteers have boon asked for by the ’republic.\ the response has bin'ii mainly from men w h o had no work, old soldiers w h o se veins run thick with tbo spirit of G e r m a n con quest md tlie lust of i>re\ in^ their nation a sup'-r oi,e <.<nipared w ith all others. '1 bmisands of o fficers having no training for an u liin g I ut m ilitarism have joined the r inks in fu ll bcli, f that D e r 'la c will vet restore their; shoulder straps. The Co rinan i.» not a* volunteer by iia'ure. lie b i s f,>r m any, decades expected to compelled |.\ authority, and still t \pe< is it This i„. accepts. It is entirely ..oiilitful if tliej ” 00.000 soldiers allowed by the treaty could bo raised in any other u a y th a n 1 by compulsion and the urge of h , trod am i defeated pride Compulsm-i ■ m ilitary service lias gone, f o n d n|v.ii the people, but not fo r long as G e sslcr predicts. D E M YM ) S L A C K E N S . a five-d a y basis, has further curtailed production by reducing operations to a fo u r - d a y basis. Several o f the large tire fa c t o r i e s in Akron,' Ohio,, are re ducing operations also. The- W a ll Stre e t Jo u r n a l reports th a t about 35,- 000 o p e r a t ives have been la id off there since J u n e 1. A t th e same time, financiers and bu s in e s s m en interviewed b y the paper named,' s a y that they do n o t expect to see a severe period of depression but a read ju s tm e n t that w ill b r in g indus tria l conditions more n e a r ly back to norm a l. T h i s was only to be expected, seeing tb a t the feverish in d u s t r ial ac tivity w a s due to post-war demands th a t w e r e bound, to be filled in time. T h e breathing, spell w i l l be a blessing as a reminder to lab o r that the conditions following th e * w a r w e re not n o r m a l, and could not continue in definitely. It will check the constant dem and fo r higher wages th a t w a s the n a t u r a l consequence of the tem p o rary sh o r tage o f' labor. W h en em p loyers w e r e o p e n ly biding against each other fo r h is services, the workingm an natu ra lly cam e to regard him s e lf a s indis pensable, and, as naturally acquired an exaggerated idea of his im p o rtance. W i t h business setting a m o re sober pace, th e cost of living is bound to re cede, becau s e decreased earn in g pow e r m eans decreased buying cap a c ity, and the m a r k e t must accommodate itself to the n e w conditions. A U D I T O R I U M - 1 I WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, MATINEE-NIGHT I A u g u s t u s P i t o u , i n c . Presents D e n m a n T n o m p j - o n w MDMMUKAD ft'.\1 W /L llA M L a W D fN C f \ V m f J O J U 'i —SEAT PRICES— 1 Matinee—Balcony, 50c; Dress Circle, 75c; Qrchestra, $1.00 1 £§ _ Night— Gallery, 25c; Balcony, 50c, 75c; Alain Floor, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 j§ g On sale Monday, August 30th Phono 2345-M g ^nmiiiimiiinuiiiuuuui mmiiiiiiiiniiDuii iitnmniitiiiiiiiinmiiniiiiiminitniiiiiimiiDiiiiiiiuiinmimnniniiiitiiiiniiiiiitiiitiiiiniitninnnniiitiiiiiiiiiiiim,*^ FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY Compiled from the Files of The _________ Daily Advertiser F i f t y Years Ago. 2Fhe delegates to the S t a t e A n t i- D r a m S h o p convention assem b led at S y r a c u s e August 17. R e v . W illiam H o s m e r o f the Northern Independent, A u b u rn , w a s made tem p o rary '• c h a ir man, an d J . N. Stratton o f Oswego, secretary. A t the afternoon session the Com m ittee on Perm anent O rgani- zaton reported as follow s: President, R e v . W i l l i a m Hosmer, C a y u g a ; vice- presidents, Alonzo Ostrander, C a y u g a ; A. C . V a n Epps, Ontario; D . J . A r nold, O n o n d aga, formerly o f A u b u r n ; R e v . J . T . Crippen, C o r tland; secre ta r i e s ,- R e v . L . N. Stratton, O s w e g o ; R e v . I. H a r r i s , C. C. L e igh , Ja m e s W h o r r a l, E . B . Woodman. J . D . Robinson, form erly o f A u burn, b u t n o w of Bolwing G reen, V a ., and a c t i n g census enum erator fo r Caroline^ County, writes as fo llo w s : “ I b e lieve while taking the census a few d a y s ago in Caroline C p u n ty in this state, I found the oldest person how liv in g , according to evidence u n m istakable. The party alluded to is a w o m a n 1 1 0 years of age. She is a negro, form e rly a slave, aind is able to w a l k to church every Sunday, a d istan c e o f two miles.” O u r correspondent does n o t claim that th is old pilgrim ever s a w W a s h ington o r w a ited upon him, a s is usu ally the case in such instances, and wo nre therefore prepared to cred it the story. — A U D I T O R I U M — THURSDAY, SEPT. 2nd, MATINEE-NIGHT T h e A m e r i c a n B u r lesq u e Association P r e s e n t s “THE JAZZ BABIES” F u n n y Com e d ians T u n e f u l M u s ic Gorgeous Costumes A K L A S S Y K O H L 'S O F K A P T I V A T I N G G I R L S P r ices— M a tin e e — B a l. 2 5 c ; M a in F lo o r , 50c— N igh t 2 5 c , 50c, 75c, §1.00 S e a t s on sa l e Tu e s d a y , A u g u s t '3 1 s t . Phono 2345-M W2TH THE WITS Jo n e s w a s talking to somo f r ien d s of a fishing trip he was contem p lating on his h o lid a y . “ A r e th e r e any trout up th e r e ? ” ques tioned one o f tho friends. “ T r o u t ? Thousands of ’em,” replied the other, enthusiastically. “ W ill th e y bite easily?” “ W ill th e y ? ” reiterated, Jo n e s . “ W h y , they’re absolutely vicious. A m a n has to hide behind a tree to bait a hook.” — H o u ston P o s t. \Y o u remember, I reckon, that Spink S a w n e y ’s wife got killed by ft train ab o u t a year ago’ ” said a neigh bor. “ A n d yQu know Spink sued the ra ilw a y com p any. Well, yesterd a y , the court g a v e him 5000 for tho loss of Ills w ife .” “ T h a t s o ? ” returned Gap Jo h n s o n of Rum p u s R idge, Ark. “ W ives ’perd to have riz, like everything else, don’t they?” — K a n s a s City Star P o licem a n You’ve been loafing round th is corner for a w e e k w a tch ing tliat building. Now boat it. C itizen — I ’ m not harming anyone, of ficer T h e r e ’s a sick man acro s s the street, nud if anything should happen I w a n t to be on hand to rent h is a p a r t ment.— J u d g e The Observations of GOSHALL HEMLOCK n. Rochester Democrat and C h ron iile E v e r since the signing o f the armis tice the automobile business has been carried on under high pressu r e w ith the demand out running the su p p ly Signs of a change in the situation a r c becom ing apparent, either bccauso the market at last has been fully supplied,, or be cause people are beginning to curtaii expenses. One o f the largest autom o b ile fa. lories in the country, located at S j r a cusc a f t e r running for som e w eeks on SCHOOL BELLS 10 RING AFTER LABOR HOLIDAY Only One V a c a n c y To Be Filled In City’s Teaching Staff — Part Time Schools Innovation W ith one exception, vacan c ies in the staff of teach e r s fo r A u b u r a ’Er pub lic schools h a v o been filled and in d ica tions aro th a t a fu l l auota o f in s tru c tors w ill bo read y fo r duty when schools <5pen Septem b e r 7. . One m o re book w o rk teach e r .is needed a t th e n e w Vocational School but one w i l l probably be secured this week. T h e school buildings, in c lu d in g the C e n t r a l G r a m m a r School, w i l l be ready fo r o c c u p a n c y w ithout d e lay, o f ficials o f tho B o a r d of E d u c a tion cx- pect. H e n ry D . H e r v e y , superintendent o f schools, w h o return e d last w e e k fro m a vacation trip to tl^p northern p a r t o f the state, announced today th a t Sep tember 7 h a s been selected, as the o f ficial opening d a te fo r schools. T h e opening d a te w i ll.b e the d a y a f t e r Labor D a y , th u s giving p u p ils and teachers th e ad v a n tage of the leg a l holiday. Superintend H d r v o y stated th a t p a r t time school w i l l be established fo r hoys and girls w h o h a v e reached 1 4 y e a r s of age and h a v e n o t passed 1 3 and w h o are not re g u l a r l y attending the other schools. T h o p a r t time school w ill be in session fro m S to 1 2 on S a t u r d a y s , probably a t the Vocational School building. The aim o f th e teachers in ch a r g e w ill be to g i v e p r a c t ical instruction, coupled w ith the fun d a m e n tals of “ book learn in g .” M r. H e r v e y eexpects that a considerab le num b er of yo u n g people w ill be benefited in this w a y . An in c reased registration is looked for at the va r i o u s schools, M r. H e r v e y w a s not p r e p a r e d to hazard figures or estimates on th c opening enrollm e n ts at the preosent time. H o w e e v c r , he w a s of th opinion th a t opening d a y w ill find the registratio n of last y e a r sur- pas. Although som e minor details rem a in to bo ad ju s ted before the schools are opened to receive a sm all sized a r m y of boys and g i r ls, it is not likely that a special m e e ting o f the B o a r d o f E d u c a tion w ill he called , according to M r. H ervey. T lie superintendent, together with va r io u s com m ittees of B o a r m em bers, is straigh t e n in g out tho kn o tty points in tlie school program . T o d a y a n d Tuesday E L S I E F E R F U S O N in “ T H E C O U N T E R F E I T ” A stirring rom a n c e of adventure and m y s tery, w i t h E l s i e Ferguson in a n W and d a s h in g role. A l S t . Jo h n in “ T h e Window Trim m er,” “ T r a iled b y Three” and News W e d .-Thurs.— E u g e n e O’Brien in “ A ' F o o l and H i s Money.” MORGAN T h e a t e r — T o n ig h t — B e s t in Pictures— ■ —— -J— — mmmmmm C L A R A K E M B A L L YOUNG in “ T H E F O R B I D D E N W OMAN,” fropi the fam o u s book by Lenore J , Coffee. A P a r i s i a n love story with a r tistic settings an d gowns. BURTIS GRAND T o n ight a n d Tuesday | W I L L I A M S . H A R T in “ H E L L ’ S H I N G E S ’' [Supported b y L o u i s e Glaum ; ono of I H a r t ’s very best pictures. Comedy, “ T h e D a n g e r G i r l ,” Pictorial Rc- Ivle w and others. iPPEAL 10 Judge M iller’s Rival for N o m ina tion Scheduled to Deliver A d dress in Seward Park Y.M.C.A. MAKING PLANS TO RESUME ALL ACTIVITIES F a l l activities w ill start with a boom a t tho Y . M . C. A in about a w e e k ’s time. G. W . Irwin, general secretary of the association, predicts a largo attendance o f boys as soon as the schools reopeui. A heavy enroll ment of older m en is not looked for until about O ctober when thc summer resorts commencc to lose their at tractions. T h e local Y . M . C. A . will present an attractive program this fall that will gladden tbe h e a r t s o f all members, M r. Irw in declared. J u s t what the fall program w ill be M r . Irw in is not yet ready to state, bu t it is certain that a fu ll round o f activitie s is in prospect. A reunion th a t w ill pale air former after-vacation reunions of Y. JI. C. A. members w ill tak e placo this fall if Y. M. C. A . m em b ers say can be taken ns a “ s traw .” Close upon tlie heels of his R e p u b li can organization rival. Ju d g e N a than L. Miller, w h o spoke in this city at a luncheon Inst T h u r s d a y and later that tiny at the W e e d s p o r t farm e r s ’ picnic comes Sen a to r G e o rge F Thom p son of Niagara C o u n t y , who w ill be Ju d g e i Miller’s opponent fo r the gubernatorial nomination in the prim a ries Septem ber 1 - 1 . The b a r b e r is tlie only m a n at. can work w ith somo ono olsos hi-atl. P e r h a p s ono reason why \time fllc 3 ” Is so m a n y peoplo seem bent on k illin ' It M in e r v a Mealy says she a i n ’t had a bit o’luck since her husband left her bed and o u i ja board C l I A S A ltltO R I.E E D Y (Copi/rlaht. 10S0, I'ull'.c JUtdoer Co.J It is announced at the local postoffico f that the checks fo r recently retired j p ostal veterans h a v e been sent out by . the Bureau of Pensions at Washing , ton, D. C. P o s tm a s t e r ‘ P . T. Quigley 1 stated thnt the fou r veteran postal cm- | p loyes of the local postoflice who re- 1 Senator Thom p son came to this city i among T h T firs't’ to r c c o i V r f f J f c E B : of fa c t that*tlio veterans this evening on “ the iss, V V o f th > pr ^ ‘Z the *°P <* tho alpha- nrirv ca m p a i g n ” M r Thom pson is ' eUCnl \ f ™ , d th? Pension Bureau is being guided by alphabetical order as much as possible T h e retired mail workers are- B C. B a r b e r , C II. Cou tant. G B. Catton au d C. O. Goodrich. ca m p a ig n \ M r Thom pson is making a sw in g around the state nnd already has been all through the coun try to the north B ig meetings aro re pitted lie started his cam p a ign in liis home tow n Middleport, on A u g u s t 20 lie spoke in I'tica last S a t u r d a v night Sem to r Thom p son is training his •-runs <.ii th. org iiii/.ation candidate. Judge M iller, of riyraiu.se. and also is taking >1.m is at the .tint (J <) I* J E F F E R S O N - T S ! GRAND OPENING OF SEAKOXr W e W ill P r e s e n t th e Biggest and B e s t Vaudeville P r o e r . m ^ L v t r Given in t h e JclTersor. 5—Standard Keith Acts-5.,.The last word in vaudeville „ . Also TOM MIX in liis -latest, “TIIE TERROR ” and nn ltln*nt comcdles, w e e k lie s , etc. ’ ^gh class E v e r y t h in g a t T h e Jefferson Is B igger -and Better thnr, r- B U T T H E PRICES . R E M A I N T H E SA M P ^ this N e x t N O N - IN T O X IC A T IN g .1 W i t h t h e H o p s i n I t AT FOUNTAINS A N D P O R T A B L E U S E Phohe —346 ♦» Made With Milk A T a m o m e n t w h e n t h e p r o b l e m o f d o m e s t i c h e l p i s m o s t a c u t e , N a t i o n a l B r e a d c o m e s a s a w e l c o m e d a i l y v i s i t o r t o t h e h o u s e h o l d . I t h a s t h a t o l d - t i m e f l a v o r o f t h e b e s t b a k e d b r e a d — a s a v o r y l o a f t h a t m a k e s f r i e n d s w h e r e v e r a n d w h e n e v e r i t ’ s s e r v e d . N A T I O N A L B I S C U I T C O M P A N Y N a t i o n a l T h e R e d E a g l e W r a p p e r M e a n s N a t i o n a l B r e a d A f t e r all is .said and done— w h i c h do YOU prefer? Fat storage charges at the e n d o f every month— big repa!r bills resulting from the abuse to which a car is oftimes subjected in a public garage— countless other unnecessary expenses, aggravations and inconvenicnces— O r a . 0 ^ 4 . on your own grounas with a_^on^ p l e t e elimination o f Garage Re*11* W o r r y and Insecurity. T h e answer, we believe, is obvious BLAW-KNOXOMPANY—Pit{sl)Urg*1 C W r i t e to H. L . Waterman, , 6 0 8 Cahill Bldg., Syracuse. * . j =j f o r illustrated dcscripti'c convention at Sa r a t o g a , declaring thnt a group of five operated a steam roller nnd smoked out opposition to suit their own ends. Senator Thom p son's address this evening w ill he the first public cam paign blast of the season in this city. W o m a n 110 Y e a r s O ld Dead, Z a n e s v ille. Ohio. A u g . 30,—Mrs. S a r a h Ann Seovers, 1 1 0 years olil, died here today. E i g h t children. H' i grandchildren. 27 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandeliililreu su r v iv e . “ S o d a water can bo gffay to becom e nn enemy m e n 's brains.” , nnde B $ “ I suppose so,” answer R o t t l o t o p ; \though I c;' n an(j read m y d,oulns when I took P ^ faBtf the n a m e s of some of the d r i n k s .” — Washiuclon Star.
