Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22? 1916. FIRST SECTION PAGE SEVEN. ICO INI ill CIS mi 1 Owning end Operating The ALLY Co. Pittsburgh's Largest Store for Women's Wear STil TALK ON TARIFF Free Souvenirs in Our Girls' Third Floor. An a nc UUz.U-) ores Open a Charge Account, Fifth Floor.

ll and Other Speakers Stir Voters at; Wilkinsburg Meeting. i 316 Oliver Ave. Use Either Entrance 323 Fifth Ave. FEATURING srjTi. 1, INew Big Sale of Wonderful MISRULE I SHOWN if'-1 Wool Jersey Cloth Suits A special! arranged showing of fur trimmed and and Coats plain Coats nwirxv.u "ivuv.10 micuucu iur wuiiieii auu misses everyday usefulness.

1 Smart tailored models on the Sport type. Fur trimmed and dressier styles for street, or even informal dress occasions. Suits 839.5Q, to SIOO Coats two models at S30 The most wanted new "Winter colors, seal brown, burgundy, plum, navy blue, and the lighter shades of beige, rose, copen and blue. Heather, mixtures, too. Suits and Coat3 lined and warmly Interlined, insuring comfort in the coldest weather.

Formerly Sold at $20, $22.50, $25 Skating eaters We have a bijj selertion of just the proper nvveatera now in surli denianil. Kspecially suited for UirU and Mioses, in smart, chic style's. And the prices are moderate. KS1TT KI WKATKHS Pluin j.uriile. blue, mat reii, rose.

tT ffj white. Also accord- mj ion knii All the popular fabrics, in the warmth-without-weijiht materials. Loose, full ripple effects, also belted and straight-line models. Some fur-trimmed, others with large cape collars. Ieep cuffs.

Nicely lined. AH the desirable colors and every size for Juniors, Misses and Women. Smart styles, too, for large women. AMiOHA WOOI, SVVKATKRS Sale On First Fluor spienani styles. All th want 5.95 6.95 Separate Skirts Skirts, this season, are exactly what women have been urging for a long time dressy in the best usage of the word.

This being so it may be said, candidly, no woman's Winter wardrobe will be complete unless it contains one or more of these dressy skirts. Elegant Plaid and Striped Silk Skirts, $33 ami 939.30 Bias Roman Stripes, large Plaids, Velour Checks. Broadcloth, $10.75 to $22.50 Just Arrived Jj JQ Much Wanted Plush Coats Wool Velour Coats Becoming alike to misses and women. Shown in gold, plum, burgundy, taupe, seal, black and navy. You'll find as complete and as satisfactory a showing of these Coats, either plain or fur trimmed, as it is possible to assemble.

Besides, these models are a little out of the ordinary. Plain Wool Velour Coats, upwards from $35.00 Hudson Seal Trimmed Wool Velour Coats $55 to $75 ins 1 .1, Becoming "BEAUTTLITY" Coats of fine oualitv nlush. Alanv fur- having large collars, with the combination high or low rolling and opeCiallytrimmed, e1 colors at. SHETLAND SWKATKR! nose, purple, green, white, corn: contrasting colors KMT SWKATKRS ln blue and white, rose and white, etc IQMO 11, ASn WOOL SWEAT- EHS Hnwn, tan, red, dark or liffht blue. All sizes, at 14.00 prked at.

19SO 25'00 29 Lined with heavy satin. FIRST AKD SEC0XD FLOORS. Molesk Without Any Restrictions or Reservations Every one of our $25, $29, $32 $35 SUITS now Serge, Silk, Satin Dresses At these prices there will be No Pre its, but we want to introduce the best place to buy Waists This week we are having a special and entertaining exhibit of these luxurious furs Scotch Moleskin Coats, straight Stoles, smart Neckpieces, half round and novelty Muffs. Moleskins have advanced fully 50 per cent iu the past months, so our collection of Scotch Moleskins is really per cent LESS right now than existing market conditions. "We foresaw the rise long airo and bought liberallv.

oa win find trocks for almost every occasion. Serges, satins, taffetas, char-meuse and combinations. Straight line, belted and Knipire waist effects. Some are braided and embroidered. New large flannel and satin collars.

Fine range of the uew colors, and every size. Formerly 14.75, 16.50, 19.50, 22.50 $25 Long Moleskin Stoles 10 to 18-inch widths, 72 to 10S inches long from 975.00 to SI 75.00. Moleskin Muffs to match Stoles upwards from Plain Moleskin Coats, $230.00 to $425.00. Skunk and Taupe Fox Trimmed Moleskin Coats, $600.00 to $750.00. "Imnnttt Means Beet" Evening Gowns Dainty creations In Matinee Taffeta.

Soiree. Satin and Nets, at astonishly modest prices. For instance Matinee Taffeta, full skirt, silver ribbon trimming and rosebuds $35.00 Several new models in Net over metallic cloth, white and colors $50.00 Other models, more elaborate, trimmed with sequins and metal $75 to $150 I. G. Bennett HUGHES TO END Madison Square Garden Speech After Trip to New-England, Ohio and Indiana RESTING AT MONTCLAIR NEW YORK, Oct.

21. Charles E. Hughes remaining campaign tours will include trips through New England, New York State, Ohio, and Indiana, winding up here with a speech at Madison Square Garden, November 4. Lates and places, although some of them are tentative, were announced today at Republican National Headquarters. He will resume his speech-making Ivsr i ifcV CAiU IN IE! YORK long, four 50 Co.

443, 445, 447 5th Ave. Si ii reduced to i.OO Knox Assails Wilson Action Toward China Ha Policy of "Open Door" and Territorial Integrity, Set Aside bv Administration. SPEAKS TO OHIO CROWD CINCINNATI. Oct. Knox, former secretary of stat to-nicht a-ldrpssfd a larpe Republican ma.H mvtinj? in Music Hall.

His speech was voted largely to disproving the clnfmi of President Wilson as the benefactor of humanity, and these claims shattered by citing the administration'! destruction of the policy of the Taft administration for the upbuilding of China and for the rehabilitation of the Central American republics. Mr. Knox also discussed the Adam-son railroad wage-fixing law and the AVilkinsbur learned last night on which si(ie its bread is buttered and wherein lies the duty of it male population to travel to the polls on November 7 and mark a crops at the top of the ballot for Charles Evans Hughes and the rest of the Republican ticket. It was Congressman William 11. Coleman, former Congressman James Francis Burke and the three Republican nominees for the legislature in the Tenth district, J.

Ken Wylie, C. Baldridge and Crawford Murdoch, who pointed out the way to a continued and substantial prosperity, to the voters, at a meeting in i the borough high school auditorium, Wilkinsburg is in the Thirtieth Congressional District, where Mr. Coleman is a candidate for re-election 'and if the sentiment displayed by the voters at the meeting can be taken as a criterion lie ill get a large vote in that borough. Subject Brought Home. Mr.

Coleman pointed how wherein Wiikinsburg's prosperity depends very largely upon the industrial prosperity of the Pittsburgh district and that in urn can only prosper in normal times when it is properly protected from foreign competition by an adequate tarilT. The Congressman made a powerful tariff talk. Among others things he proved beyond a doubt the extraordinary' extra vagance of the Democratic administration which in two years has succeeded in boosting internal taxes in American some $13.000.000 and ftili goins: up. This neat little sum, Mr. Coleman said, is what the people have had to pay for the failure of the Cnderwood act, irregardless of the fact that there has been exceptional prosperity emanating from an artificial condition produced by the war in Europe.

Mr. Uurke pointed out the many blunders of the Wilson administration. He brand) as a one-man regime with the Democratic majority in the House of Congress Jumping; at the crack of the Wilson whip. To prove that Wilson is the Democratic party all in himself Mr. Kurke called attention to th watchword or that party, which is: "Thank God for Wilson." Wilson One-Man Rule.

The speaker aid: Not one word about tne Iemo-cratic party. a word about the cabinet. So of tha lioiiMiidn of loyal Umhoct at.t who have never from the prin-cipiea of Andrew Jkiun. Not a tng! word but the Suprm or any department or branch of thp national government. but "Thank God f'-r Wilson." Whv.

jren-t lemm. hy htd iriK hwe method he hna belit led and in rule a rubber stamp out of the Ameruan our forefather and mine left their home the sea and am to hi country to escape ieo ernment hv one man wht-h wax repugnant to them. Mr. Burke al.o Hpoke on the Mexican and other angles of the international situation. lie attacked Wilson for practically giving a whv h' Panama Canal to frein nations while America foots the bill of for its construction.

The other speakers made a plea for support for the entire Pepub-lican ticket. In addition to speaking Mr. lie also resided. Coleman on the Tariff. Mr.

Cob-man's addr-v on the taiiff in part was as follow--: "With reference the reu It of thL tnderwooi which was lift ted into a law October J. 1M. leu mg (jructi' HP nine morn a the fifO-a 1 yar I'M 4 under its operation, your Hlteiiiion is called to th fact thui i mpor i at the ear 1 antoiint-d to 1 or more than "jn.ft(0 in etresa of lie im portal o.n the previous year under th- Triv ro Aldrh it law. hut while We importation; were rr.or-. the revenue collected was h-HA than under the Pa ne taw for the preceding year, and yet for the three month of that the ptne rales were effect and it haw estimated thai f'-r these- three months the amount rwnue collected amounted to more than would bft ve been collected under the 1'nderwood rates, and In addition to tins the rat es of the pa tie lnw un wool and nunar were continued for a longer period to Peceniber 1.

1 ft 13, on wool, and to March 1, 1M 4. on mi gar. iejd in in re ven tie appro vi-mat t-ly 'f. JT.0ott mi. re than the I'nd'-rwoofl rat' would have yielded, amounting in to 1 ,7 7.UO0.

wliich. abided to the 70.000 Jens of revenue for th y-ar would make a difference of or almost as much in revenue an there wan increase of importations. Now here seeniw to he a popular notion that on account of the war tin porta have fal I en off ami for thi re.i.-on the 1 "nde rwood law ha not id a fair opportunity to show what it do under normal conditions and this i one of the exeuRes for the la advanced ly itn friend. Hut what are the farts" In the year 1915 the Imports amounted to Jl. 674.

000 or about more than in 1912. and yet in 'M2. with importation of $21,000,000 Ies. revenue collected wriM more than in excels of ISM 5. This, of course, was an immense Ions in revenue, whirl) in ust col le' ed from sotue ot her source thn customs.

Now the 1 tent 01 ratie party had already rettoi ted to the income tax. but it became necen- ry now to find some oi hr source of taxation to keep pace with the extravagant expendl lures of this party economy. For. after Retting into office they seemed to forget thHt they had advocated economical ad-miniHtrattori of Kovernment affairs. More Taxes Levied.

On October 22, 1014. just a little over one year from the passing of the Underwood law, the Emergency Currency law was enacted, and under this for the fiscal year 19J5 an addition sum of taxes was col b-rl ed amounting to more than In this same year the income tux from individual amounted to over $4 1,000,000 (id the mrporntinn income tax lo more tluwi and yt with all this burdensome taxation the end of the ye.ir found' a deficit iu the Treasury of Think s'-riourtly of thiH record of a party elected on the platform economy. In Internal taxis amounted to 3HO.000.000, In 1915 to and tn to and by reason of the new ta law enacted he last session of "onereHs he year 1317 will witness a Hiill larger lncrea of internal taxation, and fo tret relief from this condition it will he necessary to elect the llepubiirnri party, which, true to its pledgea and ltf beliefs, will re-enact a tariff law that will not only i here Tuesday, October 24 and the nert day will speak in Brooklyn. Thursday, October 26, he starts on a one-day trip through New England and the next day will find him in New York State where he will speak in Vtica, Auburn, Geneva and Rochester. October 28 to November 1, inclusive, he will tour Ohio and Indiana, but this itinerary is not yet completed.

November 2 he will return to New York state, devoting two days to a tour in the lower section of the state. Resting at Montclair. MONTCLAIR, N. .1., Oct. 21.

Charles E. Hughes, after taking an automobile trip with Mrs. Hughes today, spent the afternoon indoors -reading and resting. Charles E. Hughes, and family will spend the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Hughes. Cumberland Marriage Licenses. CUMBERLAND. Oct.

21. Marriage licenses were issusd today to t'ora Ray Stockley and Anna Susan Hartman. both of Junction; Abram Peter Fresh. Berlin, and Orpha Rebecca Fike, Meyersdale: Albert Floyd Staleny and Winnie Floyd Turner, both of Weston: Isaac S. Steele and Elizabeth Anna Morgan.

both of I Curry; Harry Brooke, Bridgeport, V. and Margaret Alexander. Elk Lick. Alpha Maust and Viola Ruth Umbel, both of Markleysburg; Stephen A. Santa and Elizabeth M.

Maykranz. both of Pittsburgh; George E. Rochester and P.uth G. Cole, both of T'nion-town: Layman Selders. Accident, and Lettie Beachy.

Fort Hill. Pa. 00 35 00 $20 Any $5.00 Waist Any $6.95 Waist Any $10.00 Waist 3.85 civilization and peace, those who have worked to that end can only ree-ret the ruthless destruction of their plans. Perhaps no -American foreign policy was ever more highly extolled in the chancellriea of the world where such matters are dispassionately considered and appreciated, and perhaps also the danger of political complications were less to be feared in adhering to them-. than the complications that must follow the rt-cent protrusion of our will into the politics of this hemisphere or that would have resulted, for instance, if John Land's offer had been accepted to raise money from American bankers for Mexico if certain direction was given to Mexican politics desired by the authorities at Washington.

Electrical Engineers Meet. About TTi members of the Association of Iron and Steel Electrical Engineers from ail parts of the United States attended a joint meeting with the Pittsburgh section of tne American In-J stitute of Electrical Engineers at the Korr Pitt Hotel last night and heard the advantages of modern types of direct current machines outlined by jlavid Hall, a member. W. T. Snyder, president of the Association of Iron and Steel Electrical Engineers, presided.

Democrats Hold Mass Meeting. A Democratic mass meeting was held in the State Armory here tonight. Addresses were made by Judge E. L. Or- i vis of Bellefonte.

United States Sen-1 ator J. M. Ransdall of Louisiana, J. St angler or Hlleronte and George T. Hayles of Ntw York City.

pal stars of the company (the one alt-tiife on the piano holding an Al Jolson potter), lcii the tirls into one of the Piano Kooms and told them to 'gS to tt." ss Rae Hartley, the Boubrette of the Jumped on top of one of the pianos and soon the rest followed suit. A Crafnolai was brought in and Jolson's new record was set in motion "Now He's Got a Beautiful Girl." Dainty Miss Withee kerplunked right between ihe doors of the record section and the Misses Poth and Mitchell are seen posinK on each side of the Grafo-nola. "What a wonderful picture," th onlookers exclaimed. So it proves to be. Any $1.00 Waist Any $2.95 Waist Any $3.95 Waist .2.25 3.00 child labor law, which he characterized as the gold-brick twins of deception, lie pointed out the sham and pretense of these measures and raised the question whether the federal child labor law did not supersede the state laws upon this subject.

China Policy Reversed. In part Mr. Knox aid: The chief inheritance of the Taft administration in respect to China was the historic Hay policy of the "open dor" and the territorial integrity of The Chinese empire. It may truthfully be said that what the Tai't administration received as a he try came, through its efforts, sn accomplished fact. me of the first acts of the present administration was to discard our policies in China.

President Wilson, in his statement at the time he scuttled this policy, said that Mr. Taft's policy was to put "the I'nited States in a position to share with other powers any political responsibilities that might be associated with the development of the foreign relations of China in connection with her industrial and commercial enterprises." This is entirely incorrect ami states the exact verse of th fact. I "resident Taft pave he scope of bis policy in his -eond message to Congress in these words: "Promotion of Chinese welfare and material prosperity, with- I ojit prejudice to her legitimate it his as an independent political power. Plans Ruthlessly Destroyed. If the surplus wealth of our nation can be used in the service of nola Parlors.

A preat crowd responded; the music department was over-ruo with a Ray iiNsernblatre anxious to meet (tie inimitable comedian and see him listening to his own records. Mr. Jolson did more than listen: he set his own records, did his own winding and explained how records were made. The camera man then took a fiashliKht' of Mr. Jolson standing beside a c.ratonola listening to one ot his records.

This incident ended the reception and as Mr. Jolson and some of the company were departing, the camera man dared the thirteen remaining girls to pose for a picture. Miss Kittle Poner. one of the princi i I protect American Industries and American labor, but will, while the amount of that come Into compet it I'm with our own manufacturers and workmnmen. at th.

same time rai- a larger amount of revenue at the cu--lom from a less amount of imports. Coneressman Henry V. Temple of Washington. was to speak at the movtiiiK. tut ill health prevented him from tilliiiK the en iK-nn-nt.

Mr. Tem ple is very anxious to assist his col-lensue. Mr. Coleman, in the bitter's campaign for re-election. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Thn IVmocratic county onrinization turned four speakers loose upon the nanal nonmlav crowd vest. rday ill the rs, 427 Fifth avenue and for more than two hours the oratnro plead for a second term for President Wilson. The soeakers were I'lilted States Sen ator JuM-ph K. Kansdali of former Judge. Kllia I- Orvi or Meiie-fonte.

Col. W. I Sp.ingler of ItelUfonte. Iiemocratic nominee for I'nited States senator from Pennsylvania, and Ir. Charles T.

liayliss of York. The latter was a slve four years aKO and In his address he attacked Col. Theodore Kooseveit. Democratic meetings were held last nLht in Humeste.id. Uraddock.

Mc- Keesport. Classport. Hazelwood. Mt. Oliver.

Stone township, anu the Wet Find district. Japan Seeks American Ideas To Develop Mining Lands Advanced methods of lead, zinc, copper and Rold mining will he adopted by mining interests in Japan with a view to developing the natural resources of that country to their limit in the shortest possible time, according to S. Yasukawa, superintendent of the Sado gold mine of the Mitsubishi Coahi Kalsha In Japan, who was at the Fort Pitt Hotel last night. Mr. Ya-sukawa, who Is the most noted ftold mining engineer In the Orient, has partly completed an extensive study of American mines and methods.

He has visited every lead, zinc, copper and gold mine of Importance west of Pittsburgh. He inspected the experiment station of the I'nited States Bureau of Mines bete yesterday and will visit the large steel plants tomorrow. Gold millers in Japan receive about BO cents a day, Mr. Yasukawa said last night. They work in eight-hour shifts.

245 Fatalities Reported In State During September HAnmSBCRG, Oct. 21. Fig ures compiled by the State Depart- ment of Labor and industry show that during; September 245 persons were killed and 21.P49 hurt ln the Industries of Pennsylvania. Reports made to the department show that during the first nine months of the year 1.S27 persons were killed and 1SS.27S injured in the Industries. Engineers Make Inspection.

Members of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania, to the number of lot), went by train to the plant ft the American Zinc and Chemical Company at KatiKeloth yesterday afternoon and inspected the zinc smelters which ase the first to be built in the Pittsburgh district. George II. Netiaoo was in charge of the trip. Dry" Orators Assail Policies of Old Parties New York, Pennslvania and New Jersey Put in "Hopeless Class" from Their Viewpoint. BUFFALO.

X. Oct. 21 J. Frank Hanly, Prohibition candidate for president, and Dr. Ira D.

I-andrith, running mate, spoke here today, intermingling criticisms of the Republicans and Democrats for their attempts to attract the woman vote," with rtlr-a a frr their narf v'a nl'itfnpm 1' Dr. Landrith told New Yorkers that he doubted if this state ever would "dry" by its own act. "As long as you I have Old Manhattan at the other end it probably won't go he said, "But you won't he alone. The other states probably will have to dry up I Pennsylvania, New Jersey and several others along with you." Leaving Pittsburgh early today the "dry" special train visited Franklin, Oil City. Titusville, Corry, Union City and Erie, and TVestfleld.

Dunkirk and Buffalo, N. Y. Bryan Makes Plea for Bailey. HOLLIDAVSBURO. Oct.

21 William Jennings Bryan spoke In Hol-lidaysburg this afternoon. He made a plea for the return to Congress of Warren Worth Bailey, whom he termed his friend and co-worker In public life for 20 years. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Horn Cure That Anyone t'Un Cm Without IiM-nmfort or Ixtun of Time. have a M-tbod that rurs Anthrna, ami want you to try it at our expenwe. No matter whether your case la of lotiK-stantiing- or rc-nt whether It present a Oreanlonal or chronic Asthma, you tshouid Mm! for a fr trial of our method.

No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your a(t or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. epfTlftJly want to Pnfl It to thnA apparently h'jpIfi rases. whre all forms1 of inhair, i'ucheR. opium preparation. I iumes, paiet amoKes, ftnv failed.

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Call and inspect them. The R.E.Loughney Motor Co. 5944 Baum Phone Hiland 4242 Open Evenings IV-fying Superstition 13 KmwIoks, VI-vaciims, I'airy (jui-cns from "The Ilobinson Crusoe, Coiupuny Dare the Camera Man to lo His Worst It all happened after Al Jolson was beside a olumbia Urafo-nola liHterunif to his "Your a Paneer--fl Girl." The public had been invited bv May, Stern Co. to meet Mr. Jolson and the, principals of his "Kohinson Crusoe.

Jr. Co." last Tueaday afternoon In ilieir beautiful Ivory and Crystal Grafo-.