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Mixsourinn 1'hnrgcs That PivHitlont'.* tJ((?ranfc*s Arc Ouly the Vapors of Anpcr. QUKSTIOXS MOTIVK OF I'Al'T Asserts That While Claiming If Will Provide Peace, Chief K\ecutivo Calls for Half Million Army at??l Millions for Navy. ifiy Associated Press.l AKRON. OIII??. srpt 7. President Wlls6nt in his defense before the country of the league of nations cov enktil. "Is mistaking the vision* of am bition for thO inspiration of idealism. Senator Heed, I'eittoor.Vi. of Missouri, declared at a rtias^-meeting here today. Th6 M'.ssdtirl Senator asserted tint in Mr. Wilson's utterances "the calm on looker will recognize only the vapors of itnpor and the intemperance auto eracy manifest at opposition. if a cltlr.-n refuse;- repudiate ;i'<* pollcii'? 0!id?T which *':icountry ^ i btci?f.p great,'' declared Senntor Heed. ho is denounced as pj n"ij minded. ' "The President iiiHrsiiwis 'lis s v; 1 o g - ism- .as i genera! ir.trsha'.s the Vit iation? of hip army." said the Missouri Senator. ? They mo\< forward in log! ?-al phs!-?n* I'llt 'i:? soldiers are rpi Thc'.F. his battal i"iis aggregr ions of mi! names, and Ms army ;m assemblage ? of dent;: i:ftry epigrams. Hide* in >pc<dsil Trnins. \Vh!!c the Pres-idcnt "talks much of tl:e duty of s;t ho rides 'at tfov ??rnm?n: expense 0:1 special train. lives "in the palaces of princes and accepts presents from for.'icn diplo mats "wort u'ldreds >' thousands of dollars." F*. 1 Seotf. >r Rood The 'sac riflees." he added. *-?> he made. b> American .^yi to peris'' in the mows of Siberia o- die beneath the suns ot the Kn?i(''T '?pec ,'r.rc ' the league ? ill ortng universa t>e?ce Vr Reel cnttitu. 1 "Th? President vol demand* a standing nrrrv of V-11 f -/million men: irsls'ln.g ?. hat w -.r w ' b- no ition . he proclulms ?he doctrtn* universal military training: asserting that the day has 1 orre when !?^ords shaii be beaten in. .* plow, shares. he demands millions for .1 nav\.' Criticising th-- Presdent for permit ting ?.?ond'.i t ? f "he I'.tr s negotiation* within what he termed "secret cOm claves." the speaker declared Mr. \\ son "refuse* to answer concerning his vote on racial equality, when the facts arc ho voted for Japan on racial e?juai Sty." Saj* l.enjiue Vct?> I p Superstate. Turning to specifi ? arguments .n op position to tho league covenant. Mr. Reed reiterated his contention that the league would *< t up ?? "superstate, lie dwelt at length on what he contended was the power of "the assembly to "pack the council" under the provision requiring t he assembly's approval of temporary or additional permanent mfimbcrs of the council. The assem bly. he declared, also could direct "the entire destiny" of the league through i 1 s power of approval of new mem bers. This power, he argued, with the great number of colonies and depen- . dencics which, with "slight govern mental transformations" she could make eligible for full membership in the league and representation In the assembly. Great P.ritain could finally command "enormous power" in that body. Senator Reed construed the provision for withdrawal from the league to place that rtght al*o within the con trol of the assembly, declaring that as tills provisions falls within Article I. of the covenant, where the assembly is given jurisdiction as to all other provisions, i', necessarily would have jurisdiction on tlie question of with drawal, no other pro\ ision being made. TWO CITIES AR*E DUE TO HEAR PRESIDENT SPEAK ON TREATY (Continued from First 1 'a ge._) respu- today. From now until next Sunday, when he reaches S'e&ttle, he will constantly he on the so. Al though this is a strong Republican county, tho President was anions "homefolks" today. < >ne of his uncles, the late General William Iniane Wil son. a pioneer of Iowa, lived in Pes At oines. He w,ts the oldest brother of President Wilson's father. Another thimr the President liked about Iowa is that besides raising corn they raise babies out this way. There are twenty-two husky youngsters twenty-one white and one bla?k, whose first names a re Woodrow Wilson. MANY RESOLUTIONS READY FOR MINERS' CONVENTION Over Six Ilnndrcd Await Delegate* of I nitrd Mine Worker* W hfn 'Ihrv fiathrr In C le*elond. By A jsoetale'l Preys' OL#KVK]j.\ N" P. aept 7.?Resolutions against compulsory military service :n t'nc United .-tates arid demanding ,ira nesty for "political prisoners." con \icted under tne espionage a t. treedom for Ireland, nonint.-rfor-ii'-e .n ltusf a. the formation of a national labor party, .ir.d action on various other political questions find place with pro posals for the nationalization of coal mines, modification of wage scales and hours of labor, improved sanitary con ditions an I facilities at the mines and oilier purticuiarlv mining topics In the budget of ov-r 60u resolutions await ing action i.iiur>- the convention of the United Mine Workers, which opens here Tuesday Treading oftl'-ial? and members of im portant committers arp already on the ground ai d nnnv delegates re ar riving, and a decided trend in favor of afllrmat ve action on the political amnesty, ant i-oon?cription. !r.>h and * Russian resolutions is already evident. The resolutions committee may also report out a resolution on the league of nations. Sentiment in regard t>> the nationalization of coal mines: ap pears divided, some delegates doubting its immed.ate pi actlcabilit>. DE VALER A "REQUESTS-TACIT RECOGNITION FOR IRELAND AJtWn That America Do Not Admit tlrltaiD'N Iliahl to Itutr ( uunt ry. <r.v \"nlv?rs?l Sff-lc" 1 8CRA"NTON. PA. Sopt. 7 "W( rebel, league of nations or no league of nations." said llatnonii d? \'alera. president of th^ Trisii republic, in a address to an as^emblaKe of persons today, in Rocky Olen Park. "What w? art asking of 1 to- \tuer . can people." he added, "is no? tl <- right to rebel; we have already reUellen and won our rebt-llion, inasmuch .< ihre. out of every four voters n a pc.nejui election voted for a republio "What we abk is 'ha' America sist that the principle, for wli .-ii !?(,' poured out her hi nod and treasure t,( not lost, now tha< t h< \<ar Is ovei One of these prlnr'ule* is the r -!;i 01 peoples to choose their e?w n v. a \ of life and obedione# "What we ask li- 11.^? u),er: vou ratify the treaty and t hi covenant" of the lea?ue of nations you \? e.\prfH? ly state that on the of Ireland's vote, you do not aumit P.ritain> right to rule Ireland and thki you will do nothing: 10 guaran'ee tin- .t?? grit> ?>{ the British possessions, tn !ar as Ir- ? * land Is concerned." May Try to Slert MACPN, OA. Sent 7 -Kfforts will be made to resume operation* a' mill No. 'i, o( the Hibb Manufact urine Company, tomorrow inormnK. It was learned tonight. Seve? hundred *?<! women are emplov<?ri in tll. knitting mill, .yarn null and crow 1 plant of th.it mill Thif Is ihe th rrt wtek of tlio t.ettile worker;' yirlk* Other cotton mills here are bhij riose.i | treaty fight to reach senate floor in week Versailles Document Is Expected to Have Right of Way Over All Other Measures?Final Enactment of Prohibition Bill May Come in Few Days. ffty Associated 1 WASHIMiri'X. Sept. 7.?Transfer of the peace treaty from liie Korclsn 15c lations Committee to the Senate a* the rin.il j-top toward ratification will lu tli- princip.il o\ e n t t ii i.? week in ("on-' srress Chalrrn.in l.odge. of tin. Knreiun Relations Committee. is expected to report the ic at> with rccommt-n.'eu (intendments anil reservations Wednes day. and thereafter the treaty is .-s pectcl to )>.'ve exclusive right of wax on the Senate floor. Other than the treaty de velopments. littie import int work is ex p. c;ed t'ts week in either Senate or Hons. aj. t'houch th. latter is consid. ? ' ;.p propria! ions requested by \arioiis de partments to iMmliat the high com ..f .iv.ns. Many committee hearins? however, aie jn prospect 0:1 both sides of the < apitol. I'iling of majority and minoritv re ports of the Horei^n It Motions i'o'ij niittee ->-i the treaty Chnlrrttan hikIrc nnrt Senator Hitchcock. I crat. Nebraska. i volv, will the opening formality in the i'ttia Senate consideration of the treat. The reports wilt !>r b-ouc-h: ::i -open executive" session. The tre-.?t\ is to he considered am! voted upon" a i : by article. Init'C controversies will come on amendments propose,) i\v the Pepubllcan committee majority. hi!e the amendments. ntimbering iear.% fort>, are under t-r.-. no^ot:n tions will proceed as t?? "mild" or j "strong reservations, which C nerallx r.re regarded u- the crux of the entire controversy. Indefinite deba:. ir. ex. parted oil the treaty. <*pp<M)cn?s of leasruc of nations a.< drafted a: N ers-ailles plan to reply ? addresses made by President Wilson .->?? hi? CARRANZA'S FOLLOWERS TRY TO RALLY MEXICAN SUPPORT tlrleve Iteporl of \rteni|<te<l A?sns?lna. lion i>r President Is for Kffect Only. If'r Asjociatfl Pr<-?? - WASHING.*, sept. 7.?Announce. ircn. !r. M"xiec? City newspaper. ;h General .luun ltarragan .Mi\. .iti chief of stun. }vv- iFivive: ed a plot to assssina:c President ? ?r.?>-.sa, is i?. ! eved by oflicl&lg here ;o he another part of :he movement by t i 1 i;snerV:r i r? of ?r-.ujri's u'i t. t > ir. suppor.t for the r chief am^.c the Mexican peo P,? i There have, been many evden,-es in! i..e past few weeks of Carranaas weakening power. ,t ? s.i !. in some Quarters here, and recent!} l<uia ca 'nrer:i. Sc< reti-y of t ie Treasur\ ami Genera! P.arrasran have been ra-t . w '.arly act ve In their efforts , lain Carranza's strength Stories of the imniinet.cf of Amercan interven tion and of pv.,s atM'nst <\uranza have been carefully circulated thtouch out. Mexico. :t 1.- said, w ? u , \ to Impelling (he M-nuin pe.-pi*. t., ra iv to the support 'f t'<e govern merit The text of Oenera. Harrasans latest alleged dscovery of a con's--ir aey follows: "Information has been received in the prcRSIcnes that a high official of th'* electri?* light company o** 'Orizaba lias left, or \,;ii shortly ,eav.> f.->r Eng land on behalf of the reaeiionaj"l?s and trusts, b carlncr documents aganst the Mexican government in order t?. brin' preshure from the allies toward inter" i vention by the United Stares In the I event of failure ;u this, attempts will bo made on the life of President Car ran/.a with a % ew* to bringing ibout anarchy In Mexico, which shal? ii"ter mine the di-tion of the Amer cans to ward intervention." It !' pointed out it< oflieial circles here that If Genera Barragan k'.-w nny such conspira.'v h.> would I" ab> to bring the conspirators fiu .?. 'o t?ook. PLAN TO HAVE PROHIBITION BILL ENACTED IN HOUSE Wry I.CHder* Mxpeel to \,.t tjuleklv and > e ji d Mrnsurr to l're<iideni by < ourler. I flv fiiiv- r.-il H?rvlc 1 WASHINGTON Sep-. 7. ?Pr?. iution leaders ;:i the House plan to a rcpt -ena te a ll'ie n d :aen tto t'l- I'r enforctrnent h;|i and put it through the linal ?^'isjative ,s;,,gri. j.; . . &*?{ >. 1 ng ' 'i? I 'rfisid.-nt's s:jf :m? .. r t ? "" dem<>bli.*:t: :on 11 ill,-. r~..".w c-omple'ed. it w ,, prr.babiv i,." r>> < ourier to the President' befor. r?.turti.- from hu- "sw-.ni: ?round t ?? ? ,r. , ' My putting the into operation, before tjie completion r." d^ :?! '!c' z-. - ? ?'?n > ofllci.tlly a; nounted. t,'dr\ nnampions believe that tr.e Pre?ideTii u ? ' ? xeri-:.".; his pow?r to ? ? J ,-' ? ?? ;.r.>h hi* ion. T' -y >1- ?? ; ? ' , ' groutid on w in. , jh iiow.'Verl''J.,'--.r.hVV ? tJC!'r"Ks. ' ?t :-'i'-n( <?. ? ?lt t i 1 ?* X OC ?J t . V0- W j '? 1 ;?(-?t I accordance \v:rh the:-- wishes ' nairman Volst?-^d. of 11,,,-, Judiciary c"o:nmittee. wh;.-h <-'ip drafted the bill, .-aid todav that t w ? ; Planned obtain Imme'Lab .1 t on !.- ? Lena!te Kridavhe f"I! w;iB ?'>' ???? DELEGATES REACH DETROIT FOR BROTHERHOOD MEETING .Member, of >luli,t?.,ia?w ol ss ? ^ ? "Ions nod Miojj l.al?orer.H 10 Open Contention 1 1 * * 1' 1, '!'y Ae:?ut'>?ted l'r.xt i' 1 -1J t1 11 , V , : ... . ' 1 ' ?*'vi 1: : h.i. '-no -'I h .l?:o IIU V ?. n,!i. . lie;.. 4 ;;,v'c. ->? ?uaituenanCti o: ?wJy Kmnioveea-? -ij . rtliop laborer-, w ; 1, wm .. i'i ''"Vs aiiij the ,11... ,(1J. it 1 V\ } 1J. ? h y, : . 1,,. ? ,, , f l * " J on (no -,o li- ! \\ ji ] ? , . , . 'V 4 - ' "'"rt 0':? - -V Tuelday;"' t"'J ?" " ?iii, eln? , ??[??"?'"????t:o?. until Hi n'.;;,' Vs 11 A aai. ;ji;-ton o{i domai 1- ? ..t "" ?1'1 '"fore Dir.-. P.Iu, -al of Itallroads Walker i> h.,,... al j WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF AMERICAN CONSTITUTION Mr''t iin; J? U(|, ||p 1|H|| 10 i#i* r I,. ) ?,j, r \M, of Security l.enuue. , ?' ?AN\ H.l.i:. Sept, ; l>anv ,j, vvlI, a...jptrnnbcr 7 .?r th?, tir?t time in | ? 1 niB r,. .,:,nerve the birthday of 1 ?- ? ?' ' < ? ' .'oils ? 1 1 ? , ., , . ? ,, . 1 1 ''!??? ? J ? ?? . Oil; ?? ' t, , it j 1 ?r?tlon? In th?. diff, ?t , ,wlig v, . ; . ? a I'poitt.-I ,lu?l?.; ). f" *''?'aV i' yL. " ?in of . i.,., '"r' ' and fim 11 " '| ?.rB*nl?atloh< t; h 3 ? of. ",i,>ry i-oun every >\ em 1 to hold ineeti 1.km oijiii;, or, that da-.. The h" ng fostH'od by (i,e ".1 . e. -irity league for t),,. t,i,r .oe?? ,' Ofnba ting ifolshovlim, radU olh" *"'?>> ^ - ??. ?""" "?* ' r< if by the United HI a tea i?;; foreign nations (?i 11,. I '? ? ' x 1 !;. r"<"nu;,ended b> f-' l?e-.c ,e ; Karm . ' I m keskI? >n h'-re 't> ',. ' * n -'loJaiin 1 . ? peaking Iniir both from the Senate floor a ml in ullifv I'll ics. I >? finite urranitctiu tits .ire to he made tii k melt for the cmict cssioiuil wel ,.mi to t.' neral Pcrnh nu. Congress probably w!H honor Fte expeditionary commander at a joint reeeplion. The general invest' t Ion into Mexi ean affairs will be open. 1 tomorrow l>v tin Senate Foreign Iblations sub ommlttpr. of which Menntnr Kail, Ite ptibiicaii New Mexico, it? chairman. 'I'll.1 iiniuirv Is expected to continue pevcr'i month?. Hev. I >r. Intnin. or New York, of the l.cague of Free Na tions, ban been railed an th> first \\U ni'ss scheduled. Prohibition enforcement legislation enters its final state this week with . ..nferences between Senate and House j managers Flmul enaetttirsit of the bill; = expecte<l hv next Week. The t'um stVins railroad bill, proposing private! ownership and operation under Federal) control. w.tb strikes and lockouts] ;<etr: ii".ed. will be ttikiMi up Tuesday I l,v the Senate interstate Common* Committee. The House committee J will continue Its hearings on similar leglslat ion. IMsposllton of legislation designed to rebiee living costs s somewhat in' doubt. While the House is expected ?o piss tiie departmental appropria tion measures .after pruning the $40. onn.onn rci|iioste 1. other legislation is <1. laved. The House i.\ll to amend ihe food' ntrol '.aw so as to give tho De pa rt men t of .lustier more power to prevent profiteering is o:i the Senate , ab mlar. but bt cause of the peace tr<.itv Its prospect of Immediate p.is -. is um ei t < It., culture Committee this week i b','1 to Tli House Attri tions to present regul.itt cold stor FIFTY BERLIN RESIDENTS END THEIR OWN LIVES Trnirto- Story 1m Told of t.'rime C'nth mitted b> Wife of no I'lnslilrrr. (Bv I'mversaI Service l RERUN. Sept. T.?The suicide wave! that started shortly after the pence treaty was signed continu- s at an ! Canning rate. Fifty persons their lives within the la.^ ,,nH the rumber of tin tided few weeks, e who feel offer them is suicides have in the Press, :s one of the ones: >iigirieer's wife and her three ten and thirteen, were gas poisoning. Two of life li is not hi up left to cr.'.wing rapidly. Indeed become a daily routine but "he to! owiiiit case unusually tragi An bo?. of nine. found dead of , the boys. who hud apparently offered ? nice, had their throats cut. The parents" bedstead in the adjoining room was ?*overed with roses, anil a letter was found. written by the mother *o hor hu--band. reading: I don't want ? > st ?nd in your way. My fortune, diminished during your wiir service, is now gone entirely. In :':ie par. <?' yo i will tind .? full account, ! ... pictures of two .if the children. To- hitter sr.' splendid, but mine is had. b. ? iuse | am si. k at heart. I wish you .?'! 'ho happiness with some other woman." il.-.w c.i Ion? the people have become In the face of such tragedies is shown bv the fact that within six hours after the discovery of the. crime doz-.-ns of persons were Inquiring to rent the a p-.i rtmer. te. DAUGHTER OF FAIRBANKS BRINGS SERIOUS CHARGES' Declares llroihers. ill Drafting \ President'* Will, Failed to I0x prevs IHh Wlthci. iRv I'r.iv r*;tl Service . INLmAN.M'ijMS. S- pt 7. ? Mrs. Ade laid'' 1". Tlmmoiif. .laughter of the late Charles Win ten Fairbanks. who tiled a suit .n probate court here yesterday .it jti ait. o pt to break the will of her i father, i? stj*..1 a puhll' today, .a which she charges agan.-t her tw< c. Fait b.u.K* Fairbanks it! h'T statement she charges that two brothers drafted the will w'iC. ii nv.it.'-s ?s.tiu'i.""'1, when Mr. Fa : rij.i ilk ? was so w?ak and t> it.d tiiat ii<- -.. as nr. ib'< to ? ompreh. iid tho fe.'s "f iiis a Among othe>r charges slir b-cli.'-s ' hat t two brothers will that J.'iO.OOO should ty of Indianapolis as a nic er niorhe . when it was her t . g'vt $'i^n,000 for such ? statement here makes serious ii brothers. Fred and Warren C. wrote in th go lu ? iif ? mortal 'o father'- d* .r< t > : memorial "I have hrotigh ?est ai.d s. t a - id i,#? e11 probated afl bei a Use i i s no statemf t.t "The prob 1 roihers. ftither w: hied 1 k acts." tliis action to eon a-?d<" the will which has ?d as th< will of tnv father s no* hi; will." said the -;ued f>> Mrs T.mrnons. cd will was drafted by my ede; ick a ?. 1 Warren, after . weak'-nr t and ^rfee i.c that was unable to and ? omprehend the effect of his POLICE RESERVES CALLED Arrrr?t of Soldier In Allnnlii, ?.n.. II Hull* lit r.llll 'I'hren lening to Free llim. AT I .A N'T A. S? >t. 7. Police re-erves w.. re w..l?'d out earl;, tonight at l.ake. wood, .i suburban aniUHcment patk, wii,*n -i i t'i ?i ii of yoi* 1. "*rs and civilian t iireateiitd a poiiKornafi who had ar i ested .i soldi*, i on a charge of being a pickpocket. Knox Phillips, said to be a private of ?lie Sixth Inan'tv at <'amp ilordon. v. ho w.. arrested w as reported to the ???ir,a ti a * having pick.-d the po. k .??:? of a s -ft drink ntand proprietor. p>, i? ?.? ; -ei t tiiey f mnd the proprie tor''- watrh in Phillips' pocket, iind that ? lie soldi.-r tried to br? ik away \ crowd of about ">00 threatened t <? free !,i.n. until the reserves and s.ev e ? .11 military pollecrnen reached the Hcene. I?<i I ;oiploy DemoiiH t rnlor. liVNCIiDURO. VA. S-pi. 7 -The !to:.rd of Supervisors of ''ampbell I'uiinty has decided not to re-employ ;t f.'.rin demonKtrntor for the count v for I iie coining twelve months. Wade i; Madlonald luis filled the position for several years. /SPRINKtERS / P1P-FMHN EVERY TEN FEET A leason from the newspaper Almost dnily this pnprr reports FIRES. Rend ihr nccoiint*. Note tbe nunil rt ol properties "saved by ?prlnkierft." Notn alno the losses due to inadequote pro tection. Tbe wisdom of having GLOBK never fnilic.K protection i? obvious. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 331 Mun?ey Bide. haltimore, Md. TV' rn?mn^>"!i ?tnre ot UiorC, M?i ? l.I.ODH t?.UOD HfIVS CLAIMS PRESIDENT IS POUNDING STONE 111 Admits Trent,v Will lip Itntificd, but Asserts Itosoi'viilloiiit Will He Made. NAYS AMKltlCA COM MB IIItMT Chairman of fl<'|Hil>Iicait National Committer Declares Majority of Senators Cannot Be Coerced Into Violating Their Ontli?. I My AM.sorlntcil I'rohs.i t'lllt'AtJO, Sept. 7.-- In a statement issued here today, Will II ll;ty.s, chair-I man of I ho Kepubllcui committee. ?lt?- I dared that I'resident Wilson whs pon ml In w against a stone wait in at-| tempting to have the peace treatyi ratified without reset-vat ions. i.'luiirthan Hays' statement follows:1 "I agree with President Wilson that the treaty will bo ratified, but the rati fication will bo accompanied by reser vation* absolutely safeguarding the full Independence and freedom of.action of t.his republic. That is the simple fact which the President may as well lecoRiiizc first as last. "At present ho is only pounding against a stone wall of patriotism which has already become impremiahle and is daily Increasing its width, strength itnd height. The committee reservations constitute the irreducible! minimum of the requirement:? of ai substantial majority of Senators who cannot he coerced or cajoled Into violating their oaths of office to hold America first. There is no partisan?, ship in their position. True, every; ItepuMlcan Senator, vithout exception, stands With the committee, but be cause he Is an American?not because, he Is .t Ucpubllcitn. I sincerely he- | lieve. further, that an actual majority! of the Hemocrath* Senators feel the1 same way and evidences multiply dail> that when the time comes a consider able number will vote the same way. "It is for the President to determine when the test shall be made. The treaty will be reported out this week and a vote can be had as soon ns it can be reached under the rules, unless it is delayed by Senators actinc under the direction of the President himself.' It is simply now up to the adtuinlstra tion to decide whether it will or will not accept at once these essential guarantees of American Independence, which Will unquestionably be promptly accepted by the other nations. It is imperative that this matter lie settled right. It ought, by all means, to he settled promptly. The full responsi bility for any delay will rest upon the President, and upon him alone." STRIKE SETTLEMENT FAILS ! , TO SATISFY MANY ACTORS Player* (iitr \ nice to I'rotrst in Vie- i lory Merlins; Held nt l.cxinaton Theater. (H.\ Untverss?l Service.> N'l-'.w YiiliK, s,->pt. 7. The victory' meeting of the Actors' Equity Asso ciation in the Lexington .Theater to- ; day was disturbed by cries of "atcnn : roller." and protests apaitist the se- j crecy of the officers of the association regarding the terms of the settlement i with the managers. Paul Turner, counsel for the association, who was, the principal speaker at the meeting, said it would serve no good purpose to reveal the terms of the settlement at present. Une actor, who climbed to the stage after the nif-etinj: had been adjourned,! said to Frank (lllmore. executive soo- I retar.v of the association: 1 "What have 1 gained by this strike? ! I am back in rny old job. at my old j salary, and with the enmity of my manneer. But the Fidoes (members of the Fidelity League) In the SHnie cast have got raises in salary. What was the use of striking if we aro not to be protected against discrimination by managers?" "All that will l>e answered at strike headquarters tomorrow." said Oilmore. | '?Everything will he taken <_.ire of. Just have a little patience." SWEEPERS- MAKE DEMANDS F.mployee* of .New ork Street (Iran Ion Deportment Threaten to Walk Out. lllv t nivr-rsaI Service.) NKW YORK. Sept. 7.?"We're starv ing" "We'll put our brooms away." "We'll strike." Such were the words shouted today at a mootinK of employees of the street cleaning department. The sweepers, who receive llS.iiO a week, want the drivers want their pay of S*.!0.27 advanced to ; Will Teach In A en d em y. BRISTOL. VA., Sept 7.? James Tl. Fain, of this city, a graduate of Wash ington and Lee I'ni vers it y, ha.', ac cepted :i position to teach this year at Woodberry-Forrest Academy in! Virginia. He will Wave to enter upon his new duties on September IS. Fain was a star athlete at Washington and Lee, and he will have chitrRe of the coaching of the athletic teams at W ood berry- Fo r re s t. Peptiron * A l^edl Iron Ionic Enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves, gives vitality, vigor, vim. lujnnkes you feel like doing things. Made by C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, llaij. : SAY IRJI KELSON MORRIS WILL BE AMOASSADOR Announced in Merlin tie Will lie America's Ofllcini in German Republic, t* xtkii.m v icft is >ii?;ntu)M:I) ICuropeun Capitals Art' Killed With Kunior.s n.s to Who Will lie Select-! ed to llepre.sent the United! States. UV K Mil, II. VO\ UIKUAM). BKRLIN, Se|?l. 7. 11.1 N. Ik >11 Morris. I'tiited Stall's ininisti'i' to Sweden, sic-I I'ordiiiK 11> report received hero, has j been Hi;lcrtei| art Ann ritv.'s lirst am bassador to tin- Herman republic. ? ?tlicial announcement. according to j the stUMo report, naturally w ill not | bp ?na<l?> until the state of war, which! technically continues to exist, between Gel-ninny ami the Unlteil States, is ended cither by ratlilcaiion of tic treaty or by specifi I resolution of the Sen site. The origin of the report is diflicult to trace, but it appears to have come by way of Paris ami The Hague. As [ the Germans arc as much interested. j If not more so, in the uuestlon as to J who will represent America In Berlin | as they are In the Crritrtii republic's j selection of a representative to Wash-| iimton. the report has attracted much attention, particularly because of .Mr. Morris' efforts at Stockholm in the matter of bringing German prisoners homo from Rilsshi. No less interest is shown in the mure vague rumors coming from New York by way of Paris that the Presi dent will hafne Samuel Pntermyer for the Berlin post. other reports credit llenr;. Morci iitiiau with aspir ing to i he It rlin ambassadorship. The! latter \va>- tig..tiled hciv with more or 'ess favor at. mi? time. but his hook 1 on tlie war appears to lia\e robbed him: ot some of his popularity here. Friends of Kooert P. Skinner, I'nlted States consul-general in 1 .ondon, and formerly at Berlin, who lisfs been call ed the ablest otllcial in the con sulai service, also are credited with putting him forward as a cihdidate for the 11er 1 i:? ambassadorship in reports feat fl ing hero. The Germans im yet have not agpepd as to the most suitable man for thei Washington post By general agree ment it is for Germany the most Im portant foreign post, and that the best man available must be selected, but , opinion continues to differ widely as to who thai Is. Great E-tritain's appointment of Lord Grey to Washington, has caused the lists to be reopened for another review of the men considered qualified. Huii - { ioi von Haimhausen, former counselor! to the German embassy at Washington under Count von BernstoriT. has prac tically been dropped from considera tion for Washington ?.nd pressure t.? being brought to hear to shift consid eration of t>r So!f from the Washing ton to the London post. Prince Herrmann Hatftfeld. who w?f secretary to the Gorman embassy in London for a time under Metternich. and who lr.ter retired to enter 11 ? c > binding business In London, and Count I George Weder, chief censor in the' Foreign office during the first yeirs of the war, hut who was forced out of otllce by I.udendorff On the ground that he w.-.s a defeatist, are among the latest names mentioned for the Wash ington post. Both are very wealth v. Count von Krockilnrff-RanlJlftu h :is now been substituted for Count von Bernstnrff for the Home embassy, hut it is not > ot known whether he will accept. TOt: CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS "tl ICK KY."?A dv. | 1UF ihhihiw?? | i|T i jg) Thsfert&Cwywuj An Old Hymn Song by Schumann-Heink A MON'1 the September Victor Re. cords now on sale is? "Son of My Soul" ?t'inc of our bent-beloved hymns, which the groat Sehumann-Helnk has invested with a new beauty and tenderness. The Price Is SI.00 The September offering of new Red Seal Records is especially strong, including besides the Schu mann-Heink number, selections by Caruso, Galli-Curci, Hdmer. deGo gorza. McC^rmack, Bra.-lau and ot hers. The new scale of reduced prices applies on ail those Records. Call today and hear them. Phone orders filled. (Ran. 600). lis'CMw'fPJSPMff Tlie fiotiftc Tlmf Mnde Tliehmond >1 IIMlefll. ? I rilllTrinTfrrrri lilil I ? mmt ?? ?? ? I VED? Listen!? We can NOW save you money on your# Coal supply. Makes no dierence whether you move in August, September or Octo ber, we can do it! PHONE TODAY! Madison 1(){>9 or 1070. Ask for our representative to call on you in person and tell y:\\ how. LONG COAL CO. INCORPORATED 1 .Klli-s-1II WiikI Ilrouil SI root. Surli Is View llrltl in September HulIrt in ??r Federal lUwrvc Hoard. l<: \J It ? l? K ,\ N H S L () W l? .\ V HuyiiiK ill CompelItioii Willi ICxpurt Demand Is Held as .Major Catiso rot* IHkIiik I'lli ?es In Posl-Wat' Period. I l!y Universal H- rvli-' > WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.? Warning that tlx- nation must hew l<? a policy of Increased production <?;i (lie one hand ami reduced consumption oil tlie other if Jiibli prices am t?< be 1 ? l'?>iiklit down is voiced by tin- Kede la I 11? Kcrvc Hoard in Its September bull* tin. Issued today. After reviewing conditions of foreign credit and e.xchant;e, and the bal-mce or trade. ihe federal lieserve I'onrd also advises tlio b:inl<s aualnst load in:. up Willi slow credits and with in vest inent securities of limited market a-biiity. Tile hoard says regard: iiu (lie pres out I little balance, now in favor of tills i'oii n' ry ? "Wlmtever cuiiimiiIc and tlnuncinl Just ilb-'il Ion there max be for Hie \i?st ? I mi n 111 les of merchandise, Hi railed Stales has been sendint l<> Klircpc payment f?>i whh*h. looking it lit* iransHCtlon fri>'ii the pn nt of view of tiie nation as a. whole. Is to be made some time In the future when the eco nomic and financial circumstances <>r the ^mportiuu nations of Khrope are more satisfactory, the immediate i?re.? e ii t effect of it in mi u y lilies ot In dustry is to curtliil the supplies a\nil able for (hi? American consumer and the:eb> to become a factor of enlivid erable importance in <?ti; price level. " 'Ouyiiiu In compel Itlon with export demand' undoubtedly hap been a iii.ijoi; cause of rising prices In tho po?i-war period In the Uliltcd States. "As ionk as i/lreumstunooB nmkp it liecesv.iry or advisable* for tho United Steles to sell a in rite volume of mer chandise to l-Juropr* on credit, there must lie shortages of supply in the do mestic m-iket unless Industry is kept in a liiuh slate of activity and all hands ait) :'.t work to Increase output. "Tin* whole sit tint Ion ean ho met only if the doctrine 'work and save" is taken to heart by every class in tho nation and made its uuidine principle until the trying conditions left hy tho war are dually surmounted. "The fact that the present relation i ship of exports to imports, the volume ; of one heiiif* very Inrgc and the other comparhtively small. Is unhealthy hihI 1 seriously disadvantageous to this country, looking at the situation purely from our domestic point of view."* Tin* hoard expresses the opinion that the probable demands of foreign na tions upon this country for reconstruc tive purposes have been urc.it ly over est im j led. Itt-K.irdliii; tlnanelns of fori inn na I tions. it says: "After completing Its own war 1 tina:tci:iK. tin* ability of our novern | meiil to assist for'elun ?governments ; willutut vast Inflation anil consentient ; danger to our own credit is < prob j b-matlc. <* "To the extent of the credits ex i tended, tin* hurdcii of foreiun war ilclitH would he transferred to tiie i shoulders of the American people." ItrlMtol I'lljTMlelnn Dlt'it. UltlMTOI. VA . flept. 7.?Klllleral services for Mr. .1. A. Klckey, protnt noii 1 local physician, nml former Mayor of Hrlstol. Toiiii.. who died Thursday. w? re held Saturday at the home. The i Ttev J. I.. U"HHcr ollb'iiited Inter ment was in Kast Hill I'eiiieiery. Nil Worm* lit n llcnltliy Chilli. All children trouiiled with worms have a n unhealthy color. Which indi cates poor blood, and an a rule, there is more or less stoinanh disturbance. i;k?i\i:s tastioi.kss chin tonic itiven J4II lii rl y for two or three weeks will mirich th<* blood, improve the <!!? Kest ion. and act as a '<er?r*ral Strr netb ?Milnit Tonic to the wh?>|.> system. Na ture mIU 11 n ? r i throw off or dispel the worms, and ?hf* < nitd will t>e in pet !* (i health I'leaKtmt to take. r.Ov im i bottle A Iv UOTCL PCNNPYLVANIA N?W VOO.K THIS Largest hotel in the world was built, and is operated, for people who want the best that New York can provide. Naturally, it has many special features that appeal to discriminating travelers?besides those comforts and luxuries which you would take for granted in a new metropolitan hotel of the highest class. Such as: f The Comeryatory Restaurant on the Roof?a delightful, glass-endosed room that you hear spoken of, around Nov York, as "the cleverest place I've seen." It adjoins the big Roof Garden l Reslaurdrt: ?iuelf the most popular novelty of the summer and ) probably the most beautiful restaurant of it* kind to b? foond * anywhere. j Then there arc the Cath Establishments of the hotel, and the two big Svunming Pools ? two complete Turjcish Baths, one for men, one for women, the latter accessible by a private stairway i from th? "women's floor" of the hotel, just one flight above. Each is a marvel of completeness, with elaborate equipment for whatever special treatments are desired and a staff <4f eapert operators. In Your Room But even if you never left your room, from the time yoo ej*? tered Hotel Pennsylvania until you left, you would sti!l ber? evidence of its unusual character. Every?rrrry?bedroom has private bath,ciraalaiingicewater, bedhead reading-lamp, full-lengjh mirror, and mnny other unusual conveniences, the ingenious "Servidor" (which eliminates contact with servants at your bed room door). A morning paper is delivered free to every guest-room. 2200 Rooms, 2200 Baths Rooms with Single Bed (for one) #3.50 and $4.00 , Rooms wi:h Double Bed (for one) ^4.00, #5.09 and $6.00. Rooms with Double Bed (for two) ?5.00, $6.00 and ?7.00. Rooms with Twin Beds (for one or two) ?6.00, $7 00 and J?8.oo. Parlor Suites: $12.00 and up. When you come into New York through Pennsylvania Station flive your bag to a Red-Cap, and take elevator (on same level as your train-platform) to the Lobby of Hotel Pennsylvania, Statler-operated?in connection with-HOTELS STATLER, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, and St. Lotus UOTCL PENNSYLVANIA NEW YOriK Of?posite Pennsylvania Terminal "" ' ' ' ????? mi