The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

K4SHYILLE YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES. P.m.... "V.m 70 op. 77 lip. IS WEATHER FORECAST Tennessee and Kentucky Local thvnder-sbomrs today; tomorrow partly idy cooler.

AlAbtunA Local tuunderahowers nrl tomorrows' cooler tomorrow VOL. 14. No. 93. mi, BCTOBTg OF ASSOCIATED NASHVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 4920.

TWELVE PAGKB IN THIS ISSUK. PRICE THREE- CENTS gg. LEGISLATURE TO CAST VOTE UPON JAS. E. CALDWELL DEPRECATES TALK OF "HARDJIMES" Have Confidence in Selves and ROOSEVELT OPENS POLAND WILL ASK IMMEDIATE HELP OF THIS COUNTRY Polish Minister Seeks to Know How Far U.

Will Aid Materially. Offers to Lead Poles in Battle Roosevelt Is presented Cup Upon Leaving Navy HIS CAMPAIGN IN SUFFRAGE FRIDAY CHICAGO SPEECH i Makes Bid for Independent and Republican Voters in His Appeal. Announcement Made by Speak er Todd and Riddick, House Floor Leader. Financial Problems Will Be Solved. TENNESSEAN 1 w-j iawasag ISSUE WILL DEBATED COMMISSION ASKED TO SAYS OLD GUARD HAS NOT LEARNED LESSON CREDITS AND MATERIAL OF WAR ftflOST NEEDED Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels presenting 1'runklln H.

ItooscTclt. Democratic Vice-presidential cahuidatc, with a silver loving cup upon the occasion of the hitter's retirement from his duties as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. The presentation took place In. front of tho Navy building in Washington and -was wlt-nessed by hundreds of Nayy Department empjoyea. CLUE TO MISSING BABY PROVES TO BE WITHOUT BASE STUDY COUNTRY LIFE President Morgan Also Talks to Middle Tennessee Farmers at Columbia.

Special to The TVnnessean.) COLUMBIA. Aug. 11. Middle Ten. ncsseo farmers In convention' assembled here todny adopted resolutions expressing loyalty" to the institutions of America, deprecating class appeal, declaring belief in the (ownership of private property and petitioning more generous appropriations by the state legislature for better cduca tlon.

"The farmers are continuing their best efforts," said the resolution, "to produce under conditions that would appall less resolute men, and they demand "of both labor and capital that they, toor shall earnestly speed up their part of the pro duction so urgenuy neeueu. "The drift of population from country to city is not only a menace to the future food production of the nation', but It Is tot-ay the most momentous Issue before the nubile." That this tendency may be checked, the resolution invoked the farmers to. petition the appointment by the next legislature of a commission composed of farmers and farm experts to investigate and report on such legislation as may be necessary to encourage the ownership of farms and to develope the, rural life. James K. Caldwell Speakn.

James K. Caldrfeil, of the Fourth First National Bank of Nashville, addressed the convention Wednesday afternoon. "I nretend to be a farmer," said Mr, Caldwell, "though I follow the banking business as. a means of livelihood. I count farming a more important nnd a more worthr work, however, and I enjoy it much more than banking.

"What wo are hero to talk about lies at the bottom of everything worth wane," lie declared. Then launching into a speech on the relations of the furiner and the banker, be said: "Money Is nothing but stored up work and getting hold pf it by any short cut is not to be encouraged. There Is no royal road to wealth. Everybody at thla time seems to be trying to shirk work, yet work is the only thing the world which gives people any permanent satisfaction." Mr. Caldwell pnuBedvlong enough to tell his audience that he had shocked wheat at a dollar a day.

Ho told them adversity was a stepping stone to success. "If a man don't like to see dirt fall over the wring of a plow, he is not worth living. And three good mules and a plow can't be beat," be added. These statements coming In rapid sucri cession, as they did, brought forth a burst' of applause. "Everyone seems to he dissatisfied," he continued'.

"Because they can get in an automobile aud ride so fust these days, they think they shouldn't do anything else. Talk about hard times and poor state of affairs, why this is a naradtso to what con ditions were in reconstruction dtfy follow ing the Cvil War! "Our Anglo-Saxon forefathers lived on hardships and thrived ou them. And we can do it again when It becomes necessary without goiug to the dogs. Have. Confident.

"Have confidence In yourselves nud youc financial problems will be solved," he told his hearers. man must have industry and integrity and ho can get his credit any time he wants It. If he's got tan on his fucc and corns on his hands, that will go a long way towards getting credit at the bank." lu closing Mr. Caldwell came out stroog in his speech for a system that would provide a demonstration farm lor every County of Tenuessce, which, he said, would be of untold benefit, not only to the farmers, but for the public welfare. Dr.

Morgan, president of tho University of Tennessee and deuu of the Collece of Agrloiilture, thou spoke on the of oducutlon. "Great battles are to be waged In time of peace as in times ot'war," began Pres ident Morgan. "These four things will do more to save this generation and future generation than even the fonrteon points. They are universal education, universal in terest in food, shelter, raiment: economic Justice and living according to the law of God. "Universal education must become the adopted program of every citizen.

The problem of elementary education Is one of the most serious filiations of tho day. Poorly paid and Inefficient teachers will inevitably have their effect upon the third aud fourth genera Hons of our children." CARAWAY BEATS KIRBY FOR ARKANSAS SENATOR (Hy AHXiielilteri Prctts.) MTTI.H. ltOCK, AllR. 11. Incora-Vlete uuolnelal returnB tonight from yes-terduy'H Democratic state primary euted that Tliaddeus II.

Caraway, representative lu Congress from tho First Ax-kausas district, had dereatod Unitod'atates Senator William F. Klrhy for the Senatorial nomination. Figures compiled by tho Arkansas Ga zette tonight gave the tollowlng total: Caraway. 54.12.'!: Senator Klrli.v'H war recoru was me Ciller issue of the campaign. Congressman Cnra-way centered ills attack on tho Scnntor's opposition lo measures sponsored by President Wilson Just before the United States declared war against Germany.

MINER RUPTURES HEART IN LOADING COAL CARS (By AswcliUod Press.) WHEKMNO, W. Aug. 11. Tony Ttnnnrik ventcrdav sot out to break his own record In loading coal cars at tho Troll Coal Company's mines, Fair Point, and paid lor tho attempt with It I a life. Vfter loading six cars In less than two hours, ho died of a ruptured' heart, according to tho coroner.

Bannock recently cstabiisiieu a record ut the mines In loading sixteen cars in one IN COWIMITTEE TONIGHT Suffragists Are Confident of Victory Since Test Vote in House Yesterday. Announcement was made Inst night by Speaker Andrew L. Todd of the Senate, and T. floor leader in the House for the suffrago a vote on tho ratification resolution -would be taken by both houses Friday. The Senate and House Committers on constitutional amendments, to which the resolution was referred, will conduct a Joint hearing on Capitol mil tonight.

Suffrage leaders, who appear to be in control of the situation, decided nothing could be gained by delaying a vote beyond Friday, ami agreed to debate the Issue nt that time. The Joint debnte tonight will undoubtedly be a lively one for oth suffrage and nnti' supporters, as a number of prominent speakers will give their views ou ratification. Speakers at Hearing. General Charles T. Catcs, James A.

Fowler, of Knoxvtlle; Edward T. Seay, Mrs. Guilford Dudley of Nashville and Senator K. D. McKcllar, hare been selected to snenk for 'the ratification.

At nntl head quarters it was announced that Judge Joe Hlgglns; Edward-Smith, Judge A. M. TiUj man, all of Nashville, and Miss Charlotte Howe of New York, would be the speakers opposed to ratification. Defeat yesterday of the resolution to defer action on the amendment until August 24, which was tabled In the House by a vote of 50 to 37, is a strong Indica tion of the burs passage on Friday, suffrage supporters say. 0 During the vote yesterday, four members of tho House, who had previously opposed ratification, were fn 'favor of killing the resolution to defer action.

"With the vote of these new adherents to their causes; suffrage leaders say that it means certain victory for the cause. Bepresantatiyes familiar with the situation predicted lust night that at least 50 members of the House would spport tho amendment when the vote is taken Friday. Speaker Todd also predicted a victory for suffragists. He sulci that the bill would get the support of nt least twenty Senators and probably more. Many Conferences Held.

Leaders on both side held numerous conferences at tho Hermitage Hotel last night, when they learned that the ratification resolution would be voted upon in both Houses Friday. Miss Chnrl Williams, chairman of the women's' committee, waH fiusy consulting legislators who will vote in favor' of ratification. Wliilo loaders opposed to ratification say they still feel confident of victory, workers in "anti" headquarters last night appeared gloomy over the announcement that a bote in both bouses would lie taken Friday, They say they will make their fight In the balls of the Legislature when the resolution Is brought up for a vote. Senator K. D.

McKellar, strong supporter of the suffragists, announced last night that Mb poll of the legislators sbowedsa complete victory for ratification. He declared It was now only a que'stion of a Inrgcr majority to which the suffrago supporters looked forward. A meeting of njl Democratic women who favor ratification of the amendment has been called for 0 o'clock this morning in the assembly room of the Hermitage Hotel by Miss Charl Williams. Tho meeting Is expected to be well attended, as interest In the suffrage cause Is fast growing, Miss Williams said. Turlor Speaks for G.

O. P. Congressman JF; Will Taylor, In a statement yesterday, that the Kcpub-licans would giro more than majority of their votes In favor of ratification In both bonnes. "I am confident that no suffragist need about tho ratification vote which they will receive from Republicans in the Tennessee Legislature, for we Intend to keep the Republican record untainted and give more than a majority vote la both houses of the Tennessee legislature," Congressman Taylor said. "Thu proceedings of yesterday show clearly where tho opposition to ratification lies," suld Miss Sue S.

White, chairman of the Tennessee brunch or tho National Woman's party. "An analysis the vote, of the refer, etidum resolution shows the opposition has yielded by barely hair's breadth, and (hnf Kiifrrnre Is not vet out of a hazardous position. Fifty vote.s In the House Ik bare majority oi me enure and the vote against the opposition resolution this morning was no mure tbau that bare majority exactly fifty. "Thu tabling of the referendum resolution wns victory, but It Is not the end of-the fight and" cannot be so regarded. It will take further efforts and increased energy, to accomplish ratification In the thirty-six states." Independent For Governor.

(By Associated Tress.) CHATTANOOGA, AU. .11. Hccnuse, he said, of the activity, of Gov-A. H. Roborts.

Judge Joseph" C. Hlgglns, n. T.nntrtin. to IinBlUl'Ul Ul Will night announced that mass meeting would be called nt nasnviuc io independent candidate for governor. TENNESSEE TpPUBLIOANS REQUESTED TO RATIFY KikcIaI to Tho Tcnniwttmn.) tfOUISVILLB, Aug.

11. Tho Ito-publlcan state central committee nt Its meeting hero today Instructed Its secretary, I.ilburn Phelps, to telegraph all lie-publican members In botli branches of the TohneflBCO Legislature to support suffrage ratlfloation at the special session now in progress. Tho toleBrnm said: "Republican state contra! 'committee of Kentucky today voted unanimously to request Republican members of both bouses of the -Tennessee Legislature to vote for to use nil honorable means to secure tho allocation of tlio Federal suffrage amcodnion-" Note to Italy From Wilson; Widely Discussed and Sig- -nif icance Is Souaht. PARIS, The sanation Warsaw is little changed, Judjrlmr from the ttcsint newfi reaching Paxia tonight, It seemm that tlii converging movement on the wpltal haa made only idJcltt. progress' and that tlw frrcatrnt diuuter till lies from the north.

Tho Danstff- Wotsaw rnftlruiui Is now cnt on n. length of thirty miles, ami the Bolshevik airy continues to creep oloo the ttian frontier. The Beds aio are ail-s vunclne wet of tlie middle Bujr rlvwv. The action of the Soviet In net reply Ing to the Polish note of AmjONt 5, re- -jrardinr nn iirmlstlce, but at tlie same: time Hendlnr defecates to the Polish conference, htm strengthened the con-. vlctlon In military circles here tlmfc the Soviet has no Intention of making peace terms, Russian delegates, however, arrived, -at the Polish advanced post at-the p- pointed tiro to await the Polish dele rates.

LONDON, Aug. 11. M. Kamcncff, ot.tbCv Russian Soviet delegation here, today communicated to Premier Lloyd George a men-sage received from Moscow concerning the proposed Uusso-Polish pcac conforcneb at Minsk. Tho message from tlio Soviet govern- ment was sent in French to Warsaw Tuesday.

It asked the date when the Polish delegates would arrive, and also requested the names of the newspaper correspondents desirous of accompanying the delegatlonv-It added that no difficulty would be placed In the way of Polish couriers or of the uso of the radios in communicating with. War-, saw, the note said: 'Wa have no intentions Incompatible with' Poland's, liberty. Independence and Bover. eign rights. We recognize the same-la full." (By Associated Prens.) WARSAW 10.

A feeling of Intense apprehension hns spread through tap city, as reports circulate that the enemy Is ffrau ually-drawinE nearer and is attcmpt. huge encircling" movement. Crowds are striving to leave the city -all available means carts, automobiles ttut the few remaining trains. The railway sta-, tlon la bcselged by an excltod throng of people eager to get away. The difficulties are increased by the absence of any statement from the government as to what is tQ he done.

There arc absolutely no arrangements to look after individuals seeking to escupe from tho threatened- envelopment. The foreign legations are gone so that foreigners must shift for themselves. by trains Is almost suspended, owinc to the glut of military operations and the derangement caused by tho ene my cutting branch lines. ureaL crowas ol neonle surcc about the station night bud day. It has been physical struggle for days to gain entrance to the railway platforms.

Tho ticket office Is besclgcd -by dense masses of people. (Dy Associated Pre.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. Poland, with Its back' to the wall In its iight against Soviet Kussla.

will ask immediate material aiU.OL tnU UUlieU OUIUJB, ll uuuuuuiuii today by Prince LubormlrAkI, tho Polish mluister. More than that, it will seek to develop precisely what the American Govcrpuicm; meant by the announcement lu Its note yesterday to tho Italian government that it would employ "all available means" ty maintain a free Polnnd, Expressing complete buukibcmou wixu the American note, the minister declared he was convinced that it would. Juspire Poland with "a new spirit of hope." Ho added that IiIb country is sorely in need of war materials of all Jcindu bo crushed by the llolshcvlki, it would bo purchuso them. Simultaneously with the mlnlstcre on- nouncemcnt, the legation made public A. proclamation Issued by tne PollBh council of national defeuse at Warsaw, Vimrn-' lug the nation that a uew world war hangs over the world nud that if 1'olnna should bo crushed by the llolBhevlkl, It Mould do (Continued, ou Paso Two.) KNOXVILLE GOAL.

MAN. BOUND TO GRAND JURY KNOXVILLk Aug. 11. a W. Henderson, head of the Cambria Coal Cum-pauy, was bound over to the November term of tho Federal Court today.

on Vi counts upon warrant and complaint of V. S. Commissioner J. Pike Powers, charging that au unreasonable, price has becu charged by this company. Special Agent of thu Department' of Justice W.

U. llclk, testified that in July he examined the cost aliects and books of the Cambria Coal Company and specified five cars of coal, one sold In June and four lu July, which he stated, the Cambria Coal Company, got $8.50 per ton for. He told the commissioner that cost sheets of tho company showed that the Cambria Company paid jpz.ii per ton ior tuia coai, loaded, to a company wh-ad subleased coal lands from- tlio Cumbria Company. This included 10 cents royalty. RECRUITING RECORDS BROKEN DURING JULY (By AfiMoclatod-4rinifi.) WASHINGTON.

Aug. 11. PoM tlmo records tor the array recruiting were bro ken during July, according to a utatement tonight' from Aujutnnt-Gcnernl Hnrrla' -office A total -of 15,821 men accepted for. enlistment and this was consldereM xnof. notable In that July In tlie past has a slack month In the recruiting stattou.

"These figures point only to one thing," General Harris said, commenting on, th return, "and that la that the educational nnd occupational courses -offered by tho army havo attracted young ineo. a v. now soldiers studying In the army BChools. We shall have no trnnblo ia soon attaining the number of lien authorized Charges Senator Harding Belongs to Crowd' Which Re- pudiated (By Associated Press.) CUICAGO.VuS- 11. Franklin D.

Roose-volt. Democratic candidate for Vice-President, opened his campaign here tonight. Before a crowd of It.OOO at the Auditorium Theater, he urged Republicans and Independents to join the in support of the platform adopted at tho San Francisco "convention and of the ticket nominated there. He told Republicans their party had been split by a quarrel among the lenders, and the fnctlon represented by Harding was the "old guard" which Theodore Itjoosevclt bad opposed. Addressing himself particularly to those who are not Democrats, Itoosevclt "The day Is past when It is either popular or useful to damn everybody aud everything connected with the opposition." "The Republican leaders, however," ho said, "show no signs of having taken to heart the drastic lesson taught them at that time," Seven hundred women were given' the places of honor on the stage.

Mr. Boosevelt's address follows In Address In Part. "Tonight we are firing the opening gun of a battle of far-reaching Importance and once ngaln the shots are going to be heard around the' world, for the action of tho American nation this year will bo watched with anxious eyes by all civilization. "First of all, Governor Cox and I believe It Is the simple duty 6f the candidates, to give to as many citizens as possible, nn opportunity to see and, hear and form their own impressions of the men they nre to vole for. "In this connection, too, it is only franks ness to say tho great majority of tho newspapers throughout the country are owned or controlled by men affiliated with the Republican party.

It is, therefore, doubly necessary fpr us 'to present our views and our aims in person. "This land of ours Is of such physical magnitude, has so. many different kinds of problems different kinds of places, that tlibse who max be called on rn crqlao national powers of governing owe' i iucuinwvus 10 siuay in so rar as possible at first baud the questions before them. If the problems are national, one must be natioually-nilnded to mrf tTim one must make every effort to know the UUlLCtl LHieff. "I hone on this ionrnpv tn fh rtt and In all my subsequent travels, I shall have opportunity to talk not only to Democrats, but also tb those who are normally affiliated with other parties, nnd ntfcu uivu uuu women wiLiiout pnrty affiliations the Is Party Government.

'Ido not forget that the irovernmpn nf the United States is Intended for every citizen and not only for those of only one imny num. li every voter were recistered as a party member and oted exelnulvpiv as he was registered, there never would be any uso in holding a campaign or an elec tion. -A unnK nenvira that this electorate has brains nnd knows how to use them. "The day is past, except In the case of old time, hard-shell politicians or the case of a few narrowly prejudiced newspaper men waen it is eitner popular or useful, to damn everybody and everything connected with the opposition. "I willingly acknowledge and nraifte the nue cicizcnsaip wuich goes to make up the rank and flic of the Republican narty.

Many million voters of the Republican ticket are splendid Americans. -lust as sin. Lcere In their devotion' to the basic prin ciples on witicu tlie nation stands, as tho other millions Who vote a Democratic (Continued on Pare Two.) ANTI-SALOONLEAGUE WILL MAKE NO CHOICE (Uy Associated' PrcsA.) BIRMINGHAM, Aug. U. The sub committee of tho executlvo committee of tho National Antlsaloon Lcaugc, tn session hero today, decided that the organization would ruako no chqlco us between Govornor Cox and Senator Uardfng for the Presidency.

The executive committee will compile and make public the complete records nf the two candidates on the liquor questions. and, ask the voters lu sympathy with tlie alms of the league to take their choice af ter a study of thet records. it was anuounceu uero tonignc, uowever. that active part will bo taken Mn all con gressional fights aud that all the strength, which the league' Is capable of mustering wiU be throwii agaiust those who favor giv ing way any oi tue ground that has been gained by the dry forces. TWO NABBED AS BOOZE SMUGGLED PROM CLUB (By AssocUitrd Press.) NEW YORK, 11.

An alleged at tempt to smuggle fifteen cases of liquor out of tlie Lamb's Club during an elec trical Rtorm that here early today became known when United States Commissioner Hitchcock this nfternoun held in $500 ball each, two irien charged with hav ing violated the Volstead The prisoners were Ernest Smith, a club employe, and Charles W. Bartncy, a taxi-cab driver. According to the police, the liquor was taken from the rear entrance of the club, an actors' resort ut present In the limelight because of the Investigation of the injuries received by Jobu Slavln, a musical comedy actor. N- MEXICAN DIFFERENCES LIKELY TO BE SETTLED SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 1L Express ing the belief that the Dower California country Is too far removed from' the main source of supplies to carry on extensive operations against Governor Cnntu, General Pablo Gon7Jiles, former candidate for the presidency of Mexico, passing through San Antonio todny, predicted that the differences between De l.a,lluerta and'Cuntu will be settled amicably within the very near faturc- GEM MAX.NEWEYGAND WARSAW The French General Wey- gaud.

aide to Marshal Foch, has signified his willingness to assume command of the Polish forces and luke the responsibility for their military operations. Weygund Is now in Warsaw with the French, military mission. "GET-RICH-QUICK" PONZI ADMITS HE IS AN EX-CONVICT Confesses Having Served Term for Forgery in Montreal Prison. BOSTON, Aug. 11.

Charles Ponal, who has handled millions of dollars of other people's money in the last few months, ad mitted In a formal statement today that he was a former convict. Wlillc ho wan making this statement, the Hanover Trust Company, In which Ponzl was a director and shareholder and through which he had done a largo checking business, was closed by order of Bank Commissioner Joseph C. Allen. Ponzl at tho same time announced his resignation from. the bank's directorate.

Commissioner. leu said. bo. had taken action because his hod found that the bank had made loans which "were excessive and Imyombtbo legal limit, and "many loans that are cither bad or are of very doubtful value." He expressed the four that the bank's capital had been impaired. Director Say Ita.uk Sound.

The executive committee of the Hanover Trust Company in a Htutement late today said the committee believed there were few poor loans on the banks books, that there was no reason to believe that tho 'bank would not continue its obligations, and thnt it had a cash vserve-of three times the amount. that the law William S. McNary, treasurer of tn'o-bank, said that Ponzl did not owe the hank a cent, that any bank in the country would have boon glad of, his account, and that Ponsl had paid out 0,000,000 through tho bank. Ponzi's statement followed the publication In morning newspapers of stories of the career of "Charles Ponsl" in Montreal. Confronted with these stories, Ponzi conferred with his attorneys and then gavo to newspaper men a lengthy statement in which be admitted thnt ho and "Ponsi" were the same man, that he had served twenty months In prison in- Montreal for forgery, and 'that subsequently he bad served two years in the federal pcalten-tiary at for smuggling Italians into this country.

He asserted that his sentence for forgery resulted from his assuming the blame for a crime committed by a banker In Montreal, by whom he had been employed and who had fled to Mexico. "I am not trying to pose as a hero," he added. As to the smuggling incident, Ponzl declared he did not' smuggle Italians Into thjs county. "Within ten days of my release" (from the Mootreal prison), he said, "1 was asked to escort five Italians into the United States. 1 did not smuggle them in.

1 crossed the border on the train openly and was placed immediately under arrest." lliwl Not Told Stiry. He said he had not previously made known these Incidents In his career because he felt that tact past htid very little bearing. ou the present situation. "If I made a mistake, 1 paid for It," lie said, I had every reason to believe that society owed me another chance." Ponzi, In later statement, reiterated previous assertions thnt he wuh solvent and could pay all notes outstanding against him as a result of his operation of the Seeuri-. ties Exchange Company.

it was tlie large business done' by Ibis company which offered to pay DO per cent Interest In IK) days on all loans and which. In fact, redeemed many notes with that Interest In 45 days, that resulted lu th4 Investigation now lu progivss by Federal aud stale authorities. INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION NAMES HILL PRESIDENT H. G. Hill was elected president of the board of directors' of the Nashville Industrial Corporation at a meeting at the Commercial Club yesterday.

Tho other officers lected are George R. Ttennle nnd Walter Keith, vice-presidents; W. It. Tate, secretary, and Paul Davis, treasurer. The other members of the board of directors are M.

E. Derryberry, A. B. Knn-som, A. J.

Dyer; Vernon Tupper. Gerald Howard and Thomas Herbert. The next stop to be taken will be the preparation of bid outhe powder to be presented to the Government when the plant is placed at auction in Washington on September 2, Mr. Hilt announced last night. A meeting or the board of directors will be held soon for this purpose, he snid.

A committee will be appointed to present the bid to the Government, he said. Senator Kenneth McKellar was present at the mcetiug of the committee yesterday, and pledged bis cooperation in helping tho corporation to accomplish its purpose in the purchase of the plant. He laid great stress on, tuo water power system at Jacksonville as an asset to Nashville. i GET BACK UPON RIGHT TRACK IS PLEA OF HARDING Republican' Candidate Speaks at Birthday Gathering Horfor of Brother. in (lly Associated Press.) WORTHINGTON, Ohio, Aug.

11. "Io get back on the right track," nationally and Internationally, was declared by Sen ator Harding In a speech here late today to ue uie supreme prouiem racing tue world. I'lhero is Just 'as mu.cn menace the world todar. Biud tho-itcnubiican nrcsi den tin I uomlnee, "as there was lit the tur- bulanco of war. Clvlllzattlon has not yet' seat tied down.

I wnnt America to settle down and to stand as a barrier to revo lution nnd disorder throughout the world beg to speak this afternoon seriously and solemnly, my countrymen. Let us bold fast to the firm foundations, certain that we can always goon safely and let as make certain, since we vc been on long detour, to get back on the right track and then go ahead." Making his first speech away from Marion since the campaign began the can didate also pleaded for a better under standing among Individuals nnd among nations nnd declared that because he stood for order and stability, ho waa "not look ing bnckwaVd, but Just clinging to ne cessity. The address was delivered to a birthday gathering here In honor of Senator Harding's brother, Dr. George T. Harding, and the guests who crowded Dr.

Harding's lawn aud cheered the speech came chiefly from Columbus. Senator Harding and Mrs. Harding made the forty-mile trip here by automobile, going by way of the "Scioto Club, where the Candida to played eighteen noies or goir. While her husband wns on the golf links Mrs. Harding paid a to Republican state, headquarters In Columbus, where she taJKen over details oi uie campaign work with- State Chairman Georpe II.

Clark and Miss Georgia Ilopley, secretary of the woman division. In bis reference to tho torn up condi tion or world tif lairs senator Harding mentioned hip brother's profession and said he felt tflnt "maybe the world needs a nerve' specialist, or tho brother of one, to straighten and stabilize its relations." DELINQUENT TAX DRIVE (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Tho internal revenue bureau declared today that its special drive lo bring about the collec tion of delinquent sales and olher mis cellaneous tuxes had brought lu approximately $4,000,000 since the middle of Juno. Delinquent excise taxes manufactures nrougnt in the largest amount.

S2.0TiS.000. Tills tax ranges from throe per cent on chewlug gum tt a huudrcd per cent ou dirk kuives. Tho drive to recover trans portation taxes, which hud not been nald, has yielded Jewelry taxes. 000; luxury taxes, admission taxes $213,000, and taxes ou sou drinks nnd toilet preparations The bureau udvled that Inasmuch as there Is a great difference between the self-discovered tax dellnlTuent and the tax evader discovered by the irovernmcnt. ner- sons' desiring to nte amcuued tax returns should do so before- present nation-wido investfgntlou reaches their city.

KANSAS JOOAL MINERS RETURN TO THEIR JOBS Associated Press.) PITTSBURG, Aug. li. Several thousand- Kansas coal miners, who have been two weeks in protest against pen alties imposed by opera to rajjCr observing a ftve-dny week, will return to work Im mediately, It was announced tonight by Alexander Howutt, district president of the United Mine Workers. The miners, Mr. Howntt said, were not going back at his direction, but upon their own accord under protest.

DAVIS HAS MARGIN OP 16,000 FOR GOVERNOR By Associated rress.) COLUBIBUS, Aug. 11. With less than 1,000 out of a total of 0,000 precincts to hear from in yesterday's Ohio primary election, former Mayor Harry L. Davis of Cleveland had lead of 10.000 votes over former Congressman Ralph D. Cole of Find lay.

his cap's opponent for the lte- Search for Mysterious "Joe" Named by "The Crank" Proves. (By AsKoctnted Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11. Federal, state and local officials returned here to night after an all day Bearch.of the conn tryside in tlie vicinity of Egg Harbor, N. on a clufe they had beep led to believe would lead to the arrest; of Btcrlous "Joe," named by.

AugustoVPaSquale, "the untuK, uh uie xtunapper oi iiJ -mourns oia uuiKeiy The supposed clue, however, according to the proved us false as scores of others run down since the child was' stolen froni bis crib on June 12. Headejl by. Major, Lynn. Cv Adama of the Pennsylvania state police, aud Capt. A.

I. lr the Philadelphia detective bureau, a fcrge force of state policemen and city detectives began their search shortly before daybreak. About 1 o'clock this afternoon Pasqttalo was taken, from his cell fu this city and rusucu to jygg riaruor in an automobile. Although li was information furnished by him that led to the search; Major Adams declared tonight none of the prisoner's statements hod been verified, and that the search had been fruitless The MnW added that ho was, not certain now, that umiu ih sini anve. -rasqunie was brought back tonight and again locked up.

Gcdrge H. father of the Mniss-Ing baby, today filed a writ of attaehmont against the personal effects-and bank accounts of Pasquale an effort to regain ouuiu ui Mm wnicn me ponco say the crank admitted having received ah ran-Bom for the return of the child. Tlie 'articles named In the writ arotvulued at $952. A woninn and child taken Into custody by New Jersey detectives todny at Capo May were released the nnMinrlti annouuciugvit-was hot, the Coughlln child. JOHN J.

M'GRAW GALLED BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY (By Press.) NEW YDKK, SUig. 11. Assistant Dis- trlct Attorney JoyccS announced tonight that John J. McGraw, manager of tho New York Giants and William Meagau, a chauf feur, had been asked -to appear at his of- flee tomorrow u)ornlng for questioning regaraiug me rracas. at the Lambs Club lust Sunday morning.

In which McG raw lt said to have been badly, battered bv an. other club member and the later finding of uuiiii won -Known actor, with a fractured skull in frout of McGraw's home. Slaviu is said to have interceded and stopped fight iat the-club. Wlnfioirt Liggett, a retired officer, told the district attorney today that later lie and Slavln accompanied -McGraw homo In a taxi-cab, although MeQraw-who, he said, hud been drinking; wanted to home alone. When thov reached McGraw's" hnmr.

Liggett' said McGraw. got out of the taxi-cab first, -Slavln' next- and himself last. Liggett added Hinthe stopped to talk to the chauffeur and-when. lie turned round he found Slavln lying oh the sidewalk. -With Mcuraw's ho carried Slavln Into the vestibule of tfee house.

Liggett added he later took; Slavln to a bospitnl and McGraw went up-to-his prut incut. Liggett declared he did not nee any one hit Slavln, but added' that the chauffeur was lu a position to see Just what happened. INJUNCTION-SAVES WALL AT SUFFRAGE QUARTERS A temporary injunction' was granted Miss 8uc White yesterday' afturuoon by Chancellor James 11. Newman In Part II of tho chancery court of Davidson county, restraining J. W.

local real estate agent, from beginning. the tearing down of the partition wall bctweeittne headquarters of tho National Woman's' Party nt 217 Sixth North, 'andV the store room next -to- Miss 'petitioned for the in junction, Is Tennessee chairman of the Na tional Woman Party, and, is one of the leaders codductlne fight for tho. rati fication of the federal suffrage amendment. Her action, followed tlio announcement by the real, estate agent that it was neces sary to begin at once the destruction of the wall, In order' to enlarge the storeroom next door to nccomodute a business firm that had engaged' thy quarters, 'rfcc date for the hearing, has not btea set, jday. by law for tho axmy.".