New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 4

Denounces Big Business In 8 Speeches Candidate tells North Dakotax! Interests Are Merged With the Senate Oligarchy Against Him Reiterates Fund Charges Makes Scheduled Talk? in Two Town? and From Car Platform in Six Others N. D.t Sept, business was assailed and. progressivism preached by Governor James M. Cox in a tour to-day of 200-miles in North Dakota, near the Canadian boundary. These issues, together with the League of Nations, were emphasized to eight audiences, composed principally of farmers," laioreru, small men, women and children.

Besides two regularly scheduled and extended speeches at Grand Forks early, and here to-night, the candidate spoke at Larmore, Devil's Lake, Leeds. Rugby, Towner and Granville, making brief as the Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates stand at the summit oj sound investments. WHAT ARE MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES? Shares in a guaranteed first mortgage: enaWing any inves? tor to buy a type of security allowed by law for trust funds. HOW MAY THEY BE BOUGHT? From $100 up. A special series on part payment.

New York Title Mortgage New Vet? S75 VnMoa St. St, Haiders and Bustlers The hustling, bustling chaps, who think hard, work hard, play hard, enjoy life to the fullest in ideal fitting, comfortable your Hudson River to Hudson CateUll? or Kam- chatka, aporte ofal! aorta find freeplay to and mind in Make room for Superiors In your grip for the trip. He's a superior dealer if he sell? Superior Underwear Co, Piqea, Ohio Forimmediateserviceon orier? telipbone York and Warehouse Stujvwant TM. Fourth Ave. at ISth Street GLOVES gH? Kid, Mocha, Doeskin, Capeskin, CROSS WarlS'e Oreateat leather Starea Fifth New York; 253 Broadway Tremont Street, Xayest Street.

TELEPHONES ARE SCARCE Bot Ose ob a Bracket Take? the Place of Few Great serietr mi evary conceivable style meet MKP oAca op hoaw. JKstra lesrtb end epectal Wa aw w2l call to sySTATXKp on raiAE. roR onm of All SCOFIELD CO. St, ft T. Tel 4411 Baff? 1er ft 2g ft to a- Serva? ttaJJy fi Si.2S SCa talks from the rear platform of bis train, which was run as a special through the state.

Big business is seeking his defeat, Governor Cox declared, by contributing largely to the Republican fund. Large interests, he asserted, ara arrayed al? most solidly against him and are "leagued the Senate oligarchy." Recalls Ropsevelt Fight To his audience here to-night and also others en route. Governor Cox told of Former President Roosevelt's fight in 1912 against alleged "reaction? ary Republican leaders." "He led the crusade against vested interests and political bosses who served them," said the Governor. "He called the roll and specified persons by name. He named Boss Barnes of New York, Fenrose and Smoot as connecting links between crooked business and crooked politics." Referring to testimony before the Senate campaign fund investigating committee of alleged subscriptions by large corporations and wealthy indi? viduals, to Mr.

Barnes's Republican book. Governor Cox continued: "The same old crowd is back in the front line. Barnes, who in Roosevelt's mind was the Judas of the party, has been made its St. Paul and has been designated to write the faith of the party for the campaign." Discusses Barnes Book Reading the names of the Barnes book list, the Governor added: "Large -sums' Were pledged to Mr. Barnes to instruct the electorate.

That it was done with the knowledge and consent of Senator Harding, the can? didate for these same interests, is shown by his letter, directed personal? ly to Mr. "Barnes. It is also commended by Boise Penrose, the Pennsylvania boss. This is of interest this year, be? cause the same voices have defied the voice of the primaries und nominated a member of th? Senatorial oligarchy who did not receive a majority vote in a single state primary." Governor Cox told his audience that he came as "the preacher of peace, progress and prosperity." "I am for the kind of prosperity," he explained, "that will enable the farmer, the business man and the laborer to get his share, but with no reserved seat in the government for big business or special privilege." Besides seeking an "underhold in government," Governor Cox declared large industrial interests desired an administration which would use force in industrial disputes, and he reiter? ated pleas for "the Golden Rule, not the bayonet," in settling strikes. The territory visited to-day by Gov? ernor Cox is the scene of sharp fighting between the Nonpartisan League and its opponents, and "radicalism" was discussed by the candidate.

Urging progress rather than reaction, he said: "Wherever you have despotism you are going to have revolution. If you don't cultivate the process of govern? ment you are going to have radicalism. There are some people in this country who believe that when radicalism as? serts itself they should lay the hand of force upon it, the hand of oppression. My creed is entirely different. It is to cultivate the principles and the prac? tices of good government, and you won't have radicalism anywhere in the world." One-Way Traffic Will Continue on Bridges Despite Jam Inspector O'Brien Con? vinced System Is Practical Brooklyn Structure Has Worst Tie-Up in 37 Years A one-way traffic system on Brooklyn Bridge failed yesterday, but Inspector John J.

O'Brien, in cnarge of traffic, says that the practicability of the plan has not been disproved. Under normal conditions, he believes the one-way traffic plan will be a vast improvement ever the old system. The bridge was choked yesterday as it never has been choked during the thirty-seven years of its history. A milk truck stalled on the bridge, near the New York tower, at 8 o'clock in the morning. This was the beginning of troubles that continued throughout the day.

During the twenty minutes that workmen labored with the truck east bound traffic remained blocked in a long stream that extended as far back as Park Row. Business was trying to catch up after suspension over Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day, and Inspector O'Brien pointed to this as one of the obstacles in the way of complete success for the one-way experiment. Another attempt will be made with the one-way plan to-day, and the scheme will be made permauent unless experiments, under normal conditions, show that the idea is not practicable. The following are the, rules for the new traffic schedules on the bridges: Before 3 p. on each day, Brook? lyn Bridge is to be used for east-bound traffic only.

Before 3 p. each day, Manhattan Bridge is to be used for west-bound, traffic only. West-bound traffic may use the Williamsburg Bridge from 7 to 10 o'clock each morning, and east-bound traffic may use it from 4 to 7 p. m. During the other hours the bridge will be open for traffic in both directions.

Strikers Mayor Hylan As Arbitrator (Continued from seja sue) ditions to its complement of subway and elevated trains. Many old' employees, called from their jobs by the union, it was said at the company's office, have applied for reinstatement, and not a few are man? ning surface cars. While officials de? clined to hazard any prophecy, it was apparent tbey anc-ir'nate wholesale de? sertions from ranks of the strikers by noon to-day. That is the time limit set by Receiver Garrison for the men to return to their jobs and retain their seniority rights. In their attempted negotiations with Judge Mayer, Mr.

Mahon and his asso? ciates made Mayor Hylan their emis? sary. The latter conferred with Judge Mayer in his chambers. The judge declined to recede from his position that no proposition emanating from any one associated officially with the Amalgamated would be entertained by the court. lie also declined to make any prop? osition for consideration by the asso? ciation reiterated that his propo? sition to the men, as individuals, was contained in his letter of September 2 to Mayor Hylan. Busses Withdrawn Brooklyn residents were much con? cerned last night by the withdrawal of municipal buses from all streets on which trolley service had been re? sumed.

The discontinuance of the emergency service was announced by Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, who also issued an order prohibiting bus service of any kind in Brooklyn except on routes established and supervised by the De? partment of Plant and Structures. Brooklyn theatergoers and night workers contend that the withdrawal of the emergency service will work a hardship on them, as there are no trol? leys in operation after dark and they will have no means of transportation to and from their The eleven surface lines to be opened to-day are the Court Street, Hamilton Avenue, Third Avenue, Fifteenth Street, Rogers Avenue, Hoyt-Sackett, Ralph Rockaway, Cypress Hills, Flushing Avenue, Calvary Cemetery and Lorimer Street. With these additions the company will have fifty of its main lines In operation, which will constitute almost normal surface service, except for cross-town lines. There was no recurrence of Mon? day's violence yesterday and the sporadic outbursts of car stoning in various sections of the city resulted in no serious damage.

Indictments for Murder Sought in B. R. T. Death Indictments for murder in the first degree will be asked against the strikers arrested in connection with the stoning of a Sea Beach train that resulted in the death of Frederick Friedman August 81. This announce meat was made yesterday when Dis? trict Attorney Lewis, of Sings County, began the submission of evidence in the eases to the grand jury.

Besides resulting in the death of Friedman, a seventeen-year-old passenger, John W. Fairbanks, the motorman, was serious? ly injured. Seven men alleged to have partici? pated in the attack have been held without bail on charges of homicide and three as material witnesses. The cases against the men are based largely on the story of Frederick Wilke, a former B. R.

T. guard who left his employment before the strike was called. He is held in bail of $10, 000 as a material witness to prevent his testimony being influenced. Thirteen strikers arraigned yester? day for alleged participation in the Labor Day riot at Prospect Park Plaza, Brooklyn, were held in $500 bail each. Several other cases originating in Monday's violence were disposed of in Brooklyn police courts yesterday.

Admiral Williams Quits After 43 Years' Service Nava! Officer Retires With Notable Record of Work at Sea and Ashore After more than forty-three years of active service in the United States Navy Rear Admiral Charles Sumner Williams, Supply Corps, will go on the retired list to-day. He has a record for service, particularly during the World War, that has become celebrated among his fellow officers and in the administrative offices at Washington. In 1914, after long years of dvty both ashore and afloat, Admiral Will? iams came to thisxity to command tho provisions and clothing depot and the naval clothing factory. This is the agency that was responsible for the supply of food and clothing for the en? tire naval service, and fellow officers declared yesterday that it was due to Admiral Williams's ability that the nvay was fed and clothed during the war without a breath of scandal or the slightest failure. Ready for All Emergencies ''His ability in organization and ad? ministration," one officer said yester? day, "and his far-sightedness led him to make all plans for development months before the war was declared, and no emergency ever found his de? partment unprepared." The retiring officer was born in the city sixty-four years ago to-day, and he began his naval career with an appoint? ment to Annapolis irt 1873.

He was commissioned an assistant paymaster in 1880, since then passing through all grades of the supply corps and becom? ing a rear admiral on July 1, 1918. He married Miss Anna Emily" Bayard on Staten Island on December 9. 1885. Camel on Lemonade Spree INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. In? dianapolis police officers, on special duty at the Indiana State Fair, were called upon early to-day to quiet a camel which apparently had not had its drink during the last eight days.

It wandered from its own show frounds into a soft drink booth and rank ten gallons of red lemonade be? fore the police officers and the camel trainer could get it back into "the garden of Allah." In the present period of big adver? tising, more more value attach? es to judicious advertising. What? ever your appropriation, you want to feel that every dollar is being spent to best advantage. In deciding where and how to ad? vertise you will find a competent advertising agency of great value. 'A consultation involves no obligation iff METROPOLITAN OF. THE.

CITY OP NEW YORK. 7I6.WFTH AVENUE "Early and provident fear is the mother of SAFETY "Early and provident fear" for the safety of your family's financial future, after you are loo longer here to direct their affairs in person, will convince you of the necessity of making an accurate, carefully considered will and of appointing a permanent, dependable executor. This Company will give careful attention to the interests of your neirs that you yourself j) would give. Invite B. R.

T. Strikers to Join'AiWed Revolt9 Pamphlets Distributed al Meeting in Palm Garden Demand "Overthrow of Capitalistic Government" Incitement to "armed revolution" is contained in a pamphlet distributed last night at a meeting in Palm Garden as the climas of pronounced Socialistic and Communistic activities among B. K. T. strikers.

The circulation of the pamphlet fol? lowed by forty-eight hours the address of Charles Solomon, Socialist Assemblyman and honorary member of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Employees, in Which he said the B. B. T. "would not dare run cars on Labor Day." Labor Day was marked by the most violent and destructive rioting of the strike. The pamphlet circulated last night says in part: "We, the Communists, are with you in your battle against your oppres? B.

B. T. and the capitalist state. "Get ready for armed revolution to overthrow the capitalist government and create a workers' your brothers did in Bussia. Stop ask? ing merely for a little more overthrow the dictatorship of capital? present government of the United through the soviets and the proletarian dictatorship take possession of the B.

E. T. and of every mill, mine and factory, railroad, field and farm in the United States. "The Communist Party of America sounds the call for the armed uprising of all workers against the hypocritical capitalists. We stand for the workers' soviet republic.

You are slaves to-day. You can be free only by fighting for freedom. "Down with your industrial kings and tigers. to the dictatorship of the proletarian. Strike, yes; but strike for the de? to overthrow the capital? istic state and abolish wage slavery.

"Issued by the authority of the C. E. C. of the Communist Party of America, Local New York, September, 1920." Greeks Postpone Expedition CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. expedition to the Turkish Black Sea coast, planned by the Greeks for operations against the Turkish Nation? alists, has been postponed.

The French and the Italians objected to the plan. Anthracite Miners Vote To Continue on Strike Many Return, but 100,000 Still Are Idle; Governor Takes Hand in Alabama Trouble WILKES-BABBE, Sept. Delegates representing the anthracite for a week havi been on vacation, votedvunanimously to-day to! continue in idleness. It had been ex? pected there would be a general return to the mines. Coal operators an? nounced that only a few thousand men returned to work to-day.

This en? abled several mines to resume oper? ations, but it was estimated that nearly 100,000 miners still are idle. The men are demanding that Presi? dent Wilson order a reopening of the wage inquiry. Sept. ernor Kilby has directed the commis? sion named by him to investigate the differences between coal operators and union miners in the bituminous fields of Alabama to begin at once to take! the testimony of operators' and min- era as to the points in controversy which led to the issuance of a strike order, effective to-morrow. BIRMINGHAM, Sept.

Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land Com? pany to-day entered suit for $50,000 damages against J. R. Kennamer, J. L. Clemo and other union leaders, charg- ing them with conspiring to force the plaintiff to operate a "closed shop" and causing the plaintiff's employes to abandon their work.

U. S. Marine Lieutenant Shot to Death in France Body of Lothar R. Long Found Near Charleville; Had Been Engaged in Survey Work CHARLEVILLE. France, Sept.

I body of Lieutenant Lothar R. Long, of i the United States Marine Corps, was found at Bayonvilie, near here, yester- day. Death was caused by a bullet wound. WASHINGTON, Sept. ant Lothar Raymond was sent recently to the battlefields of France on which the marines were engaged I to make special maps of the territory for the historical division of the Corps.

He had been in the service since August 15, 1917, serving most of that time overseas. The dead officer was recently pro-? motod to the rank of captain. USUAL SCHEDULE OF BUSINESS HOURS NOW EFFECT Last Riddance Sales An accustomed Gidding Policy to carry nothing over from one season another Wardrobes must be prepared to receive vast importations arriving on practically every steamer from Paris. There are still several small groups of Day and Evening and Wraps Tailored and Dressy Suits left in these Final Riddance and assort? ments are wonderful values can be had in many things that are suitable for present wear at fractions of former cost if you respond early enpugh. FlfJNK NI SiSHO PS 2 to -I" Franklin Simon Clothes Men Fall and Winter rof 1920 FEATURING The Reformation of the Prodigal QUALITY AND PRICE! we could' not stem; could not, prevent; the looming of poor, but we we'did, maintain through the departing period of; economic the tradition of genuine custom Lmen's clothes that was Simon And so we have three things to report? First, the looming up of quality in woolens, Second, the return of sanity in prices.

And third, hand-workmanship that is finer than ever! for'hands'gain in cunning with practice, as only add to their skill, and use but improves their EFFICIENCY, WHILE MACHINES. GROW WORSE WITH USE. Men's Fall Suits $50 to $85 Men's Fall Topcoats, $55 to $70 Prices. Unchanged FIFTH AVENUE? i i.