:1

. • .< • •? •<«

.Weather Fdreeatf

I Tonight—Fair and W«rm.* Tomorrow—Fair and Warm,

, * * « , * « * * * * « * * * * * • !

Price Three Cents

jre 1 ^ ^ MAbout Senator's jFirojil: Porch,From Larger Cities of the East and Mid-West

«arlOn, 0., Sept. 25-Before a greatLouring of traveling salesmen,

'came from all over the countrysoecial trains and' cars, Senator

i G Harding today pronounced) indictment against the Wnsoi*

Binistration for "driving the n i -toward prnnomic chaos, and he

his administration, if .elected,["^partnership with American busi-:

" More' than 2,000 traveling, men«nged about the Harding front•ch to hear the speech. They came'_ nearly all the larger cities of

east and mid-west. New York.Chicago sent special trains, asCleveland, Cincinnati,. Toledo,

-groin BCIH-

^|Five bands participated in the par-, the Harding home, which pre-yed the senator's speech.' AH fqre»

the railroads poured-"visitor*[ inusic Into Marlon;""*

I Senator Harding ' addressed theesmen as ambassadors of businessI the bearers of ideas and lie asked

to take a message to tha Aoji'er*people.

[ know," he said, "what; Is in yourtods today. You want stability

more for American business.1 want that confidence and security

i will put an end, to anxiety about.Khietion; an end to feay about

an end to uncertainty aboutivery and distribution. No abidingjiercial edifice waa ..eye,r,, bu.ijded:

lithe changing sands .of-uncertainI "Everywhere there is; . the,lat.we have ~ *•"

government unwillinginset and advice.' I Wanttitly understood that my electionns a cumplete change from the

s-man policy that .has characterize[ our national government for the

seven years.| "We have been driven toward chaos,

tonly by the unaiiccessfu^attern.i mortgace rights abroad . anj}' .to

: Amer.can nationality and} honor1 the oloiii< room of the President's

of Nations at Geneva, but wetare been driven toward ,ehaoa a t

I 'tit has become common know-*(age that there are between- 700,000

""DO persons on the payroll(the I'nm.i states who wilt-be kepttee unless we have a new manage*

int. "• • •

|: "Only an intelligent oppositionmated the present snanririistratioTiaiding over JX1,000,DOO,000 .•* year. Only Republican 6p$p-

to this reckless programiced the appropriations, nidre,."Mhird niui saved the people.mount greater than the cost of thelole Civil War.

I "Democratic administration of "theRays rui-t the people ah amount

equal to that spent by us1861 to 1865 to preserve Jhe .

f_"A nation which prides" itself on its,"Jiess sense has been/forced to: see.f

intoBovcrnmont twistedistroaity of waste and.

An administration Which couldattend to its own" business welli new economic theories, with

•sWriments. with activities in W.hlchwas never intended government"UlO-jiartikM-pa-tt!,1 • and with, laws

executive orders which failed too profiteering or contribute to ou*

standard of American.i

Ninety Per Cept pf Worker*1 Vote in Favor of Em-

ployers' Terms

have been killed and 160 wounded in

patch from Rome t'oday.Serious disorders- have broken out at

Poland, according to ottisr •', from Rome

IN MINE REGIONWill Be Retained Until Pret-

ent Critical Situation IsMuch Calmer

Charleston, W. Va., Sept..'States'troops, which were scheduled,fp leave Jtha West Virginia, .troublezones in the mining region, October i»~will continue on duty indefinitely, ac-cording to announcement by (Jovjr-npr- John 3. Corriwett, He lias tele-graphed General Read, ft* fcdSftSapoUscancelling his request for withdrawalof troops. They will be retained, hesaid, until the present criticaltioji Is much calmer.TSIirTerf union heads were to meethere today to decide on a s ^ t dstrjke proposal as a move" 16 force theremoval of the troops. Other lahorleaders havo expressed theh1 tetentionto coi'operate in this movement. A.general .labor strike is in prospect.Higher labor officials declare the fed-eral troops are protecting ^strlkebreak-

„ . era and thV>-Jime-3ias^flein<^ffhen-tfaere-•Twcleve—persotm- should be a showdown as to -whethor

vthe government wilV'fake the attitude

learned of the plan to call a state-widestrike t force $ls nand, he declared law

' d f h i f f f Z L '

Messaggero, 4-t Trieste, where manypersons were " recently kitted, andwounded in fighting between Nation-alists, and Socialists, a party_.of nation*alists stormed a ship and threw over-board pictures of Lenln'e and' Trotsky.This was followed fc'y an outbreak offighting in which a seaman wasuhot,

JEt was I&BS0UA

orfer wfft be . .h coAtand_tliai..Jtfifl«ral JSOOPB-W»| guard-Strike to force his hand, he declared lawtil the situation is within, control ofstate authorities.

as rejjgyja iroES-jSenoaj Sartflia/4 Naples that 9Q per cent ofil h td i l C

H m , /4 Npesthe, woi-lcers havec

piii. layqr

t, yptd yqacceptance of .the. employers terms l a

Los* by Fir«, $100,000,, 'Stoneham, Mass., Sept. 25—Symmes

business bleck was destroyed by -.1reof undeterinined oflgln today. A cen-eral alarm "brought apparatus fromWakefleld, Reading, "Woburn, TSfi.oherter, Melroge ana Medford." Ten-ants Of the- adjoining blo'ck. fled; to ^hstreet while showers of sparks descending on nearby roofs caused.greatcflntfen T R a f i a wa* eiAirnktei - at

IN THE WESTGovernor Cox Ha» Stimulated Working Democrat* and

Hat Tried To Put "Pep" Into the Campaign—Nevada,Normal Democratic State, Claimed by Republican*by Small Majority _^

(DAVID LAWRENCE)Copyriflht 1920, Gtneva Daily Time*

. Reno, Nevada, Sept, 24r—Nevada i s - Henderson will run away ahead ofa close state thiff year, formally i t Cox on the Democratic ticket; SoIs iDemocratic b ^ a comfortable ma- will Senator Phelan in California., who,jorlty although the majority if 5,000 too, is understood to have been wor-whicli Wilson got in, 1916, wag ©vetv rled about the effect of Cox's t r ip oawhelming. his chances- He is reported'to be

Only about 36,000 to 46,000-yotes are feeling much better since Governortfsually cast, 5,000 i s virtually a ten peac. himself," put a punch into thetfsually cast, 5,000per'cent majority.-

Th B b i i, p punch into the

Democratic camp and-saia a few stlrr-i ^d bt S t P '

rcent majoriy. a p andsaia aThe Bepubiicaja who think Harding? ing ^ords. ^bput Senatorill N @ t l i hfia t od " Cllf hThe Bep

will par*yW

countarding? ing ^ords. ^bput Senator JPheaaaahfia to record. " Callforamns who will tell ybii

l l t h t P h l h d h iWin by 606 votes. That's hb-jy; closely that Phalen has a good chance diethey figure majorities In a small ista^e. re-electI6n will frardly sax that <3ov^

TJIA ttp.piihiicn.n optimism Is—basea.—ernor Go^Bal" as gb63~an oporttinlty"entirely upon the disaffection among, to carry the states1 electoral vote,theDemocrats and thecontinued mur- ) As a matter of fact, Governor Cox'smuringrg .which has been going on whole attitude is onte of confidence,against the Wilson administration. He snows in hi* speeehe* tha* her Iw-

leadefs estimate the Heves absolutely in victory. Instead ofsaying "if I am elected, I will appoint

of American .busihesBireached out its hindering handsenaee to A n r e i B a i r 3 a ] e W

^ht r^RpnScnshift of'democrats to Harding; will beconsiderable but disinterested observeers-do not believe It witt be enpagh.:

That Governor Cox will get J>Tevada'SLthree electoral votes would aeeijl to WmOrd reasonable expectation than aKepublican victory thougn it must befecbMed here for whatever significanceit Biay have that the political way-farer encounters high Republicanhopes in states that are nqrtaayy

to Anrertean"3usTnlss%erity. . . ^___ " ,,'' '

that unfortunate picture we?now turn away. Of one man

jwnment we have had enough. Wei aloud fnr the meeting of jrxiinda^ofiBlted eoTirrtryr *"

"1 like fi thinkof., a .^government>im " "" American business and uii7wung to indulge Itself in IrritatingJjswclon and interference. I look for-

to a government which will hav«to iu.ep o u t o f aotfytil«S Which

•in, old Amprican genius and initi-IWvecan do better. -

tov n o t w a n * to see Aiaerft&ttw ernmrn-t engaging in American

but I do want to see Ameri-™ sovt-rnment a partner and Mend^American business; ' ' '• .

want to see 'American buS'tseTSCIons a n d " " ^ ^ ~ ^-- "r •^•^^Te^r^r^i^^ir^iZT^

(od.. * l 0£! f c forward , to such'sation of wa-stes.,and .e*tr£?agaf^»'»asiiiiis:ton as Svill allow tjp-to ,6u|«.p

taxation, as , for inBtanceK the'Pr-flts tax. I look- fp t^rd to"K budget system,' , ' • •

' ''is expression which,It is

IT Secretary of the Interior fromWest,'' he says: "After Marchnext, I. will appoint,, etc,"

He

Democratic and ai 4 t ^

meatts despair among the Democratidleaders In those same stitesr.

The truth of the matter is. that,opempcratic prospects Jhavejbeen at low,•gbtf' everywhegB, in the "west for manymonths.*.,.» 6««*v - — ^fftaWafluene«H>a»b&en exerted by him over the cami>algnin th6 west, he has stimulated theforking Cemoqrats everywhere. Hehas put backbone and "pep'* Into therank afld file. , ,*,<»•"Many;)o* them were originally for

AjteAdoo .and aia adt know a thingabout Cox until they read his speech

Nowt they have teeefl

the4th.

he will be elected,to stimulate Democratic workers andany other kind of political* organizers.Thefe tan* be no question that "Be-

because the bettlng-'and other signs in-dicate to them Bf JRepubliipan vldtory.out of poverty when the Senate lnves*•ci»tle--ranks-^s dtie -to^tb* apparentrcertainty of Republican triumphswhich: has been produced JtoJ9CflDiiKH-.can iciewspapers on theory • that the.country wants a change.

If tomorrow some sensational cam-paign happening turned the tidetoward the Democrats, they wo-uldwork 1 0 per cent harder,

The .Democratic ihorale has been lowdue to disorganization a t nationalheadquarters and lack of funds. Itof ftCceDt&nce. NOWt they nave seen neaaguariera anti «*««. ot iuuuo. w

the candidate hftnselfc and In- nmeimay have been wise to make virtuecases out of ten," the effect has been lout of poverty whn ethe seBate^iaves*ISnSo1is,f6ras*P0^^ ••—-••«« ^ » - -—**.•

netic personality *s unexcelledrnew In Neyada where/ Senator1'd B r t is a candraate

thereliean; Vote, the.ported to have

tigatlon itommittee began studyingcampaign -finances - but it gives ttuuijf

n^t^pers'onSrtylsunixcelMdr Rightja JDemocrat out *est the impressionneuc veiBumaiyt a ^ r,^-*-_w.«ri.«raii|i4t thG Democratic campaign was %

at the very start. ''the greatest jjafldlcap' -onh&d that the Republicans.«5K. . . . , .:. .... gpathjr,

felssatlsfaction with the present &4-mirilsteatlonal's Ctttrent but it t "'

NEW AW MAiLROuTCs itftsEOI*ENED. I C o t l f Q Y e n C G FaVOtS

International Bank

• OPoatinaBter-General Burleson has announced the acceptance, of a bidfrom Alfred W. Lawson to carry mail by airplane on new routes connectingNew York with St. Louis and Atlanta, and: making deliveries at Pitts-burgh, Fort Wayne, Raleigh, Columbia, S. C, and Washington, Thiswill make possible regular passenger as well as mall service between theoitfts mentioned. Th« map shows the new route- and is contracted toBtarfon November 15., ' '__

GERMANY'S WAR

PIaceJt SSAt 416 Billion Marks In-

•tead of 285 Billion

•Berlin, Sept. -26^-3Blnancial ^xpertaestfmafe Germany's national |febt, In-cluding; indemnities; at <16,000,O00,O00marks Instead of ,2|i5,01Oj,O,0O,O00. marksas announced by Minister of the Treas-ury Wirth.theTfagebUttt stated today.

The - Tageblatt declares that, whileQewflftny isLJbankruptvr^epudlation of.war loans and other 'govfirjunerit debtswould not only ruin millions of Ger-man-people financially, hut -would fallto improve-the economic situation-ofthe government because the Allies'would seize th e railroads and . coalfields as pledges "to squeeze out Ger-many's lost penny''. »

1 t n t r TftgeJ)li£tt* "demttnd ^ "tKaf the:

d^lfel** 2^«?.%?** mW* tot raw

Germans ar«/reported ia be buyingimmense quantities of foreign cur-rency, indicating that the belief pre?vails that the mark will Shrink sltllfurther *jn value.

The ^eJclisbank is reported to beselling ioitigti' paper in an attempt-to-»tem-4:he-deeHne of the marK ~

A pesslniJstic feeling pervades theBourse. -

PRICE CUTTING1

Indicate General Slumpin Commadities

TIMEClock, of State Will

Turned .Back HourOctober 31st

Be

Albany, Sep£ 25.—New York StateWill turn-its clock's back to standardtime a t 2 a. m. on th© last Sunday InOctober-when the, State Daylight sav-ings slaiute-w4U-*fetomatieatiy expiM.

Turning the hands of the clock orstopping time pieces to> get back tostandard .time, will he about the onlychange mader^Railroad schedulea w^.rermrtrr. TOtotlclied;. She roads havingrefused to operate under the state law.

The state banks and stat# offices willfeel tho change. Farmers, up-state didnot take kind}y to the Daylight sav-ings act and ran their-^arma on the

McGr»w in Limelight Again.New fork, ^ept. 25—Wilton Lack-

aya,.ihe.ac^or, was struck and knockeddoimr^fir Johk Jttcuraw'B home afterhe had used violent and indecent lan-guage- and- had attacked a guest ofMcGfaw's according1 to a atatemeathwwJe "by jMcSraw today. Lackaye hadiiccilBea, Mcetraw of attacking: him

Another Boston Batik Clo««d.^ T T p ^ B ^ T h e OosraopojitanTrust fciompany "on Devonshire Streetwaa closed today by order of StateBank C6miMsie\meli Allen. This Jsthe fourth Boston bank to be closedsince the Charles Ponzi crash.

Boston, J SePiw2B.—J?oston grocersreduced prices^ on Guban and PortoBican. grades of sugar to 15 cents to-day. Other grades were lowered to 1»and 17 cents. Indications point to stilllower prices.

Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 25.—All Cana-dian sugar refineries have made sub-stantial reductions in their prices otall grades of sugar a t wholesale to takeeffect Monday nejtt,

Manchester, N. JT.» Sept. IS.-r-JJjewEngland cotton mills considering re-duction on all cotton goods -by 33 1-8per cent following action of AmoskeagManufacturing Company; largest cot-ton manufacturing concern in NewIjngland. • .

Boston, Sept. 25.—All grades ofwoolen,goodshave been reduced-SO J»I>cent.

Cleveland, O,, Sept. 2B.—Clevelandreitaurant owners will decide todaywhether they will comply with theorder!of? the Cuyahoga couijty faircommission, ordering*a reduction inthe pri?eofali_meatOT^giaJULpe*-cent•and—vegetables an.d other foods 16 percent on October 1. '

Washington, Sepk~£5.-<-Fresh vege-tables are cheaper today In 'Washing-ton than for three years. Sugar andpotatoes -have declined substantiallybut butter, eggs and milk continue athigh levels. Clothing prices haveshown mild recessions. In few cases,however, have these reductions ex-ceeded five per cent.

REDS ADMIT

NEW HOUSING

Fighting Resumed in theGrodno Sector—Russians

Developing Offensive

Paris, Sept 25^-Vlolent fighting isnaming a t new points os the greateastern battle front lying betweennorthern Poland and the Boumaniaiifrontier according to a war office com-munique wirelessed from Moscow. TheRussians admit retreating. The com-munique jTjjhtii h

in the sector pf Grodno, Thebattle is raging In the-region of Volk-ovysk. Ther,e is a violent battle inprogress In the direction of Crusehanyand Kobrin. We lost SzgslawL Sight-ing7 has developed 20 miles south ofCettevokft, Our troops havp retiredwest of Praskouvov, We ;haye pccji-jpled Oorodok (near? the Ukrainian-Olaiclan frontier) and are developingan offensive in the direction of (3ua-

attempt was made to assassinate Gen-. . k **£ J _ ^ H .a ,A d 4 •• • ' *xa'. A. L

U W U i f b ii bk. 3 Ktc-w u «,\f uoauD^iUAbQ \3tm\**era! Stryckland of the British armyat Cork, said a dispatch from Corktoday. Shots Were fired at GeneralStryckland last night but he escapedunhurt. * . . .

WILL EASERANCH OF PRICES

Subsidized W Democrats ' Prehen«aonKafe ba^e* ftptftti i t f JDhy{ dtotlott at e B ^ p

D y L n a c c o s t of min ing conditions. .lWhat-has *«fjSn lost -to

lit the' goldflcld; districtthe arrival* at

Washington, Sept. 25—Easing of thecredit situation to a considerable ex-tent wiB jeoult irdmthei loiter ranaeof—prices - now prevailing Jn. leading4raae-H3ttesi>-*ee©r(3ij!>|f-«iit» tb,e p lexpressed .today by ©aniuftd VMt,«0Verj«ojc of the'fSdfirai %ieie'i'Ve boMt,..vjflaft *autd noft n»derj*ke to •&&';J10* far th& P0ee- racessloii^ wijuid go,•biit wttlcf M -rega*dea ?i* »ignM?ant the,spread of theprlee df&p movenienfc.

MMSb^m'^pVm&V of prdflteerinjg,brl(igri8gg:abc»utlo'wer debahifor many.atrtlcttflf anft. causing |aclr<?rteiis.#. *lo^'

&t facie of orders, |» a t ttteef the' present 'dovnrft&rd- price« A J E j a i O i a « t d *

CGflimeHtlnjr upon this, plea of manu-tocturers that they catittdt *eU belo*rcost el^PYvSncHon, foi!oi#-ed b

the «ovcrnm«nt

eU belby

rtl*x

credit restrictions, he Indicated thatsuch interests must. get out of thoJi^jit^^^i¥lngr^&s-g«verriinent p .

"The waii taught jpeople to look-tothe feoverritnertt lof everytMng1," Mr.Platt saM, 4'iind when a man cann#t;pawn his l&st W-tfiib*?' overcoat for a*rouch ajg«h& tWftk* it, aught W, bria:»h«s Titrrites to the fofferal. reserve boardand says its outrageous that money isso' tight."- ' ••' ' -»^\ - '

Mr. Platt, expfcessed the view that,-factory-closings and Brice gltinip* arein :nO' sense' the, rWWlt'-.ttf-iseWpKT**.strlctlons. Ho declarea there hw»' beena aecWase itt pricas all ^ h ^ l d

^ «11k ,*»ftFltet in- Japan,*Bdde« drop*, in ihe'ol|cAnd:- wool," and. then-

« i i B H

Formal Suggestions Placed Before Inter-national Financial Conference WouldFind Substitute for Gold as Medium o£Exchange

Brussels, Sept. 25—Formal sugges-tions placed before the InternationalFinancial conference indicated todaythan an attempt may be m&dt; to lindsome substitute for gold as the mo-dium of international exchange. Thebulk of the world's gold is/ now heldby the United States.

A strong movement has developed infavor of na international bank, con-ducted under the auspices of theL'eftgue of Nations. Among thosesponsoring the proposal is M. Dela-croix, premier and minister of financetor Belgium. He suggests that a'fi-nancial institution bo created to boknown as, the 'international Dank ofissue1' which, would be empowered toflgat^gldJicaidS-see4ijcd--by--Hie smcui'l-t lesof various nations, including grainharvests, minerals and customs.

Df, Carl Thalbltzer, a Danish finan-cier, proposed tho creation of "thebank of the League of Nations" whichwould be authorized to issue interna-tional money.• The money unit, according to Dr.Thalbltsser's scheme, would bq knownna,"thf) lftflgnp",-aBd-^femld bn 1 oquWa,.•^.-V.gi—r^--r ,m.Bwv—1—CCTTO —»T U U i U U v 1 (3tl U l ¥<(•**lent to the value of a thousandth of akilogram of gold.

suggests the formation of an Internaltlorial association to issue currency-

It is significant that many of tbtproposals put forth suggest a reduc-tion of Imports to the minimum. Thiswould have a direct effect upon Amor-iJoan foreign trade.

As England sent former official*there is nobody here directly repra-,senting the British treasury. TtMUnited States -is represented by a4"observer/' who is ' not participatingactively. The discussions so far !n->dicato that the conference will !>•more academic - than effective In put-tins: any measure into active opera.-*tion._Re_erfisj)nlatee8^ Sweden, HotianctPrance, England and Italy signed *joint recommendatldn ihai;"

1—Governments economize by cut-ting down all expenditures and abol-ishing military and nav,al expendi-tures as far as possible*) J ,

2—No loans be employed to m«efcordinary current requirements;

3—Floating debts, should, as coon amjaaeiicabUv *e funded.

Gustav Ador» former president o tSwitzerland, is presiding. The confeir-£nP«L i§Jbglng^eW+uade th Xmm&_£.nP«L. i§Jbglof Orations.

What Special Session of theLegislature Did To Im-

prove'Conditions

Albany, Sept. 25—New York Stato'»special legislative session did this forthe tenant-:

Limited, landlords to four ground*for warranting; dispossess proceeding*as a protection to hundreds, of. thou-""?J*£*!f families who might otherwise~v evictecl October 1st. HefeSfi*?; ifGovernor Smlth-*does as expected andgives his appfoval necessary to makethe bills laws, landlords can 'evict atenant only for non-payment olf rent;"*""•'-" *~ ocupy his own place himself,

anotKef" dwelling, or proves incourt that his tenant is objectionable.

Every landlord In New York Citycan be compelled by court order Ob-tained by a tenant to prove that thereni he has "asked any time in recent.years has not been extortionate andout of proportion to his investment.This law applies to apartments andhotels of less than 126 rooms wheretenants have leases for more than oneweek*

Continuance of the joint legislative-committee on housing which is em-powered not only to continue study ofthe lfousing shortage with a view tofurther remedies but is also chargedwith investigating the alleged bundingmaterials combination claimed to bodirectly responsible because of exorbi-tant exacted, tor the lack of buildingoperations, '

Taking all housing .cases out of thohands of jUBtlces of the,, peace in Yon-kers and turning them over to thecity courts because tenants complainedof the present law on account of thefee system existing. ,.» For landlords and dwelling owners,the Legislatures ,

Exempted- fcom local taxation for aperiod of id years, new dwellings, theconstruction of which Is started beforeAtirll 1, 1922, a-nd completed in twoyears. This exemption, however, is upto" local boards for decision.

NEW YORK STREETS

German You*h Without Fooo? for TwoNights arid a Day After Escape

ffpm Ellis liland,TSTew York,: Sept. 25—Clad In a swel-

tering suit of fisherman's oil skins,RicharifWandeleb, an IS year old Gsr-ntan youth, walked about the streets-for^wonights a n a a 6ay ,1lM,t£oi:£ f2.'u''after his escape from ElUe Island. The

•Ensrlish-•arrested after hunger drove him toseek food by making stems to pedes-trians. He Was turned over to immi-gration authorities today.

Through an interpreter, Wandeleoe,said he had been induced tb< come toAmerica by the glowlflg stories toldhim by United States soldiers in hisnative country, His aged parents, hesaid were Blowly starving to death inGerman y. He reached America as astowaway on a tfamp steamship,

• * • • • • • • * • • • • • • •O ' T

THE LEATHER •4, • —»*<- •• Washington, Sept. 25—Forecast •• for Western New York—Generally •• fair and" continued warm^.tonlght •• and Sunday,• Tempemturei• 7 a. m. , , . . , . . .ft- ...,i% poon

3 • • * » 4 • • • >• •

681984

Local Conditions

beottttflsttM

unset

MEXICAN STATETwo Governors and Two

Legislative Bodies ClaimLegal Election

•—-•

Mexico -City, Sept. 25—Political tur-moil, bordering OP "sv^'-t'oo, has up*set the state of Aguahcallent«, ac-cording to reports from-there today,

JPWQ Candidates.for governor cJala*election wlilleiwo /eglslative bodl«i;claim that their members wer« legal-ly chosea to> make the laws of th»state. This has resulted in a situ-ation of great confusion*

Battles between rival factions ar«fearea. The Mexican government—i<-iuaklng every t>won %o resf^re orderand provent m, conflict.

General - Martin- TrianSi who iisupporting- one of the rival candi-dates for government, prevented CVivtorlano Medina,, the present gover-nor from entering the state house.General Medina retaliated by throw*ingr his' Influence with the candidateopposing the Trlana faction.

JEWELS VALUED" 'AT

XIA

OUT OF RUSSIALondon, Sept. 26—Jewels valued a t

20,000,000 pounds sterling (about ?69,#-600,000 at tho present rate of exchangehave been brought out of Russia forsale It was ostiraa-ted today by Scot-land Yard officiate.

It Is declared that Russian crownjewels and other jewels are being soldin England and continental countriesat the rate of 100,000 pounds sterlingweekly, two of the largest crovm

a,pnaa_g p"Switzerland along with other getifcincluding Bome belonging to ther'ucl!l«ess of Edinburgh,'who is now in Stoctl-holm. ' i

Football TeamsGet Under Way;

New York, Sept. 26—The football lid.blew off today in ecountry, 'i'tie grames scheduled worouijimportant, but they will give fansaria coaches an opportunity to inspectthe strength of new material.« Harvard is the first of the eastern"telg thre«" to get Btartfesd. Tho Cam-,bridge team takes on Holy Cross atCambridge, with every chance of lay-ing up a big score. The Harvard linaIs heavy and the bachfleld fast, whichdoes not foretell anything particularlygood for Holy Cross.

Many eyes will be turned on thePennsylvania University team which,plays its first gamo under guidance otop '"P'H ."Pop? Klelsman, "formpr coach atGeorg-ia Tech. Peiin plays Delawareat Philadelphia. Syracuse plays Ho-bart at Syracuse^

fo conference gamea were sched-uled in the big 10.

BANDITS MAKE HAULOF $6bO0 PAY ROLL

M, unset' •.The »ky •

Hhs *

, , lions

to tlm»-t1i«» sttnshlS^: *^m r in- •

• aft r noori~T6>?"io*feiti'y~liKp<-nfit>/i ' •• above -eighty tlssiees nwi the ••j*tod eontinutd 4 B •*••>«'

•••.

New York. Sept., 25,~TheT

of the Rosenthal constructioncompany jwas the booty obtained bythree armett ba»i(i!nts who swoppeddown -upon a temporary office of fcWCpmpaiiy; this^_ afternoh jn an oiit-

jnnstcr, Chwlcs Simrnona^ was aloneip the aftt«<i awt offered no reaiatann

u'li«n h« found hinueii, confronted byThn bandtti

f1*

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