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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERAKP. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1020. PMmBBnanwBsasaiii cm It 9i rrs p pr wrfi Bhmld holt$r fS,00 THB success of Oving ton'a - "Tho Olft Shop of Fifth Avenue" Ilea only portly In tho hun dred of dlatlnctlvo gifts the display. Much of tho success lies In tho refusal of thousands of other sug gestions whloh aro not quite tho thing. OVINGTON'S "TVie 01 ft Shop of 3th Ar' 314- Fifth Ave. nr. 32d St. The nut time little diih of nuti li itrved to you t dinner petty in hotel or rtitiursnt, iik if they ere SALTO-NlS mede end wld only by 11ATCH, who hei four itorei In New Yoik Cily-Heiild Squire, 6th Ave. nttr 35th St., Droedwey, weit iiile. neer 45th, 2d. 99th Stretti. Tlie 52d St. Store will be opened won. SALTO-NUTS (mtied), it J5 the lb., ere more economic! si well ei more "tidying thin ilted null. They ere slwsyi frehly mide elwiyi tiity-ilwiyi very good. Mill orderi filled. Send for price lilt. "Hitch. He Py the Percel Pot." Telephone Fitx Roy 241. COUGHING KEPT THIS BABY AWAKE HARDING OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN IN EASTTODAY Baltlmoro Speech To-night Will Bo Bid for 00,000 In dependent Voters, HIS EYES ON SENATE Nominee AiixIoub, for Ma jority to Support His Biff Programme. HOT FIGHTS IN MOOltKSB Domocrntfl Must Win 21 of Their Hucch to Control, Ho publicans But 15. Fattier John's Medicine Helped Him To Rest WelUMllglt Tor about eight monlbi my baby wan very lick and for many nlghti he would not Jteep a wlnlf. I tried many doetori but ihejr did not do him any good. I finilty tried Father John'i Medicino and It made him reit very well at night. I continued to uie it and my btby li I htetlhy today. 1 hive uitd Father, John'i Mtdieine myietf itnce I had the Influenza. It hat made me ai itrong at ,1 wai before. We are never without it In my houie. Father John's Medicine it member or our umii, isijneu) John e, mi Bombardi, Southbfidt itv. An advertisement in the Lost and Found columns 0 THB fit.V AND NBW YORK HERALD offers a rent pollloWtv of rtoovering iour lost property. Dv a Blaf Corretpondnt of Tim Bon inb Km Tone iicuu), r mm vi niiln Rout, it Rflnntnr Warren 0, Harding, en route for Balti more to-night, will make his effort In that city to-morrow to win tho support of Maryland, Information reaching the Senator Indlcaten that his address will reach a field of thousands of Independent minded voters, men -who ordinarily vote their party tickets In State and local elections, hut maintain a broader outlook upon national affairs. Thoro aro about 30,000 men listed as Indo pendents. With women voting, It Is reasonable to assume that 00,000 of tho Maryland electorate aro nt least open minded In this campaign, Tho party that wins the majority of theso wlnn Maryland. An additional Incentive for the Hen. ntor li the opportunity to aid O. Is, Weller, the candidate for the flennto eat now held by John Walter Smith Democrat. It la one of the group of Senate urate that the Republicans are etrlylng to caln from the Democrats, a group wlilcn consists or uaiuornin Idaho. Kentucky. Boutn Daxoia, An sonn, Colorado, Nevada, Oklahoma and Oreiron. In'tlio Itenubllcan calculations, Maryland Is put down for Harding, but It Is recognlied mat mo contest no tween Weller and Senator Bmlth Is cloie nnd that Weller needs alt the asilstanco that can bo thrown to him. Senate Ilaeea All Important. In beginning the final phase of the Presidential hauls' of 1910 Bonator Har ding Venire In the five weeks remain ing until Election Day to do all In his power to keep the United 8tntes Sennte Kepublloan, to carry out his plans for governmental reorganization and to carry through the projects of political, economic and social significance upon which ha 1ms net his mmd. Among these projects Is the revision of certain treaties, Including that which now requires American shipping to pay In tho Panama Cnnnl tolls equal to those oald by competitive shipping; the restoration of the postal service; the unbuilding of the traniiportatlon sys tems; tho ending of the state of war with Germany: the Institution of n ny tem of frugality In aovcrnmont wnicn will menn the lopping off of hundreds of thousands of useless tax-eating Fed ernl employees. The effort to hold a Republican majority In tho Senate Is scarcely less determined than tho effort to placo a Republican Prcsldont nt the other end of Pennsylvania avenue. Tho dramatic eplsodos of tho quivrrennlnl ntruggle always swing round the candidate for President but this year there Is no misconception about the necessity, from a Republican standpoint, of holding or Increasing a. majority in the upper houie of Congress to back solidly a Re publican President. The Republican majority In the pres ent Senate Is two, The Republican membership Is forty-nine, and the Democratic membership roriy-ssven, Thirty-four Senators ore to ie elected In tlitrt v. three States. Alabama electing two, because, In addition to the regular expiration of the term of Sena tor Oscar W. Underwood, the appoint ment of II. n, Comer, In surctselon to Senator Uankhcad, also expires In Jo- yember. Itenutilloans Must Uleot in, One other ad Interim term expires, that of fienator Carter Olaes, of Vlr olnla. appointed In February to sue- ceed the late Senator Martin, Of the thirty-four, nineteen aro Democrats, and fifteen Republicans, The Demo crats, to capture) the Senate, must elert at lesst twenty-one Senators iiepun llcans to keep control, must elect at least fifteen, The Democrats start practically as- sured of electing eleven Senators from the following States 1 Alabama, two teats, Arknnsaa, Florida, Oeorgla, Louisiana, North Carolina, South Caro Una nnd Vlralnla. one each. Republicans are certain of Pennsyl vania, Vermont ard Kansas, and almost certain of New Hampshire, The Demo crats had hoped to best Senator Oeorge 11 Mourn nf Now Tlumnthlre. a target of Administration hatred, but their chances sadly depreciated when Senator Mr.ses won renomlnatlon by a volo of 3 to 1, It Is In the follonlng twenty-one States and lietween the candidates named that the fight for Senate control now rages 1 Arlroni Senator Mfrcue A. Smith (V.. Itnlnli Cameron (11.1. California Senator James D. Thelan (D.). Samuel M. Shortrldge (It,), Colorado A, R. Colllcptte (P.), Sam uel D. Nicholson (1U. Conneotlcut Augustine Ionergnn f D.. Senator Frank II. Rrnndegee (It,) Idaho Senator John F. Nugent (D.), Frank R. flooding (It.), Indiana Thomas Taggart (D,), Sena tor James Watson (R.). Illinois Peter A. Wnllln (P.), Will Inm II McKlnW (It.). Iowa Claude n. Porter (D,), Senator Albert 11. Cummlnga (R.). Kontucky Senator J. C. W. Peckham (D.), Richard Krnst (ft). Mnryland Senator John Waller Smith (D.h O. 15. Weller (It.). Missouri Rrecklnrldge Ing (D,), Senator Seldon P. Spencer (R.). Nevada Senator Charles R. Hender son (D,), T. h- Oddla (It.), Miss Anne Martin (Ind, R.). New York Harry C. Walker (D.), Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr. (It.) North Dakota H. P. Perry (D,), K. F. IMA (H ). Ohio .W. A. Julian (D.). Frank I). uaiuornin, willls (R.), Oklahoma Scott Ferris W. Harreld (R.). Oregon Senator Oeorge Chamberlain (D.), Robert N. Stnnfleld (R.). South Dakota U. S, O. Cherry (D.), Peter Norbeck (R.). Utah If. II. Welling (D,), Senator Reed Smoot (It.). Washington Oeorge F. Cottrlll (D,). Senator Wesley R. Jones (R.). Wisconsin Paul Rclnsch (D.), Sena tor Irvln I Lcnroot (R.). In six States the fight Is between new men, as the following Senators, now representing States In that group, aro not candidates for reelection: Thomas P. Oore of Oklahoma, Kdwln 8. Johnson of South Dakota, Wllllnm F. Klrby of Arkansas nnd Charles 11. Thomas of Colorado, Democrats: S. A, J Oronna of North Dakota and Iaw renco V. Sherman of Illinois, Republicans. D.), John Odds Asnlnit Democrats. Tho Democrats must make-a net gain of two In the listed States If they are to capture Senate control, and they .aro as serting that they will gain Republican scats In Missouri and Utah. The no publicans' best chances to win Demo crats seats appear to be In California, Idaho and South Dakota, Maryland and Kentucky. In MUsourl Senator Spencer Is hard pushed by the Democrats by Brockln' rldiro long, Assistant Secretary of State. The Republicans count on carry ing the State for the national ucxei and thus saving Spencer. In Iowa the opposition of organized labor e Senator Cummins becaus of his authorship of the Ksch-Cummlns railroad reorganisation act Is helping the Democrats, Senator Cummins has been III and Is unable to make a vigor ous personal campaign, Labor lenders have undertaken to stir up the Rwa farmers because of the rats provisions of tho railroad act, hut Republicans count on nowinr tno mate snreiy, In Utah the outcome nf the fight by Senator Hmoot for reelection Is In real doubt, Opposing him Is a Demncrstlu Representative who wan elected to the House two years ago despite the handi cap or tint years trend against tne Democrats, Smoot'a chances have been greatly Improved, according to Mr, Harding's Information, Republican are convinced they have n fine ciianoe to ae,rat Senator rliewn In California, In Idaho former Oov. Qoodlim Is the candidate of the Republicans against Senator Nugent. The two opposed each other two years sgo when, a Senator was to be elected for an unifxplred teim and Senator Nugent won by a small vote, Former Oov, flooding at that time did not have the support of Senator William Is. Rornh, This year ho has, On that fact Republicans build a defi nite expectation of taking Nugent's seat Ilotli Sides Cliifm Indiana, Roth Democrats and Republicans lay claim to Indiana, the real fighting ground of the Senatorial campaign, All the power of the Democratic orcsnlia tlon, of which ha Is the chief, Is being exerted to support Mr, Taggnrt against Senator Watson, The Democrats are confident they ara winning an Important victory in the noosier Htate. nut Ben ator Hurry New of Indiana tells Hard ing that confidential polls he hns Just completed shows Indiana will go heav ily Republican and he forecasts Senator Watson's certain victory. In two States which normally would be wr tten of as Republican the Demo crats maintain claims because or Re publican factionalism. One Is Illinois, the other Wisconsin. Republicans do not concede their opponents a chsnc In either Otate but, particularly with reranl In WUronsln. the Democrats pro. fess hlch hopes.' They declare the broach between Sertator I.enroot, up for reelection, and Senator Robert M. I.a Follette Is such as. to give the Demo crats a chance to win Despite the Re publican Inclination of the State of Ore gon, Democrats assert likelihood of the return to tho Senate of Senator Cham berlaln. Ills hold In Oregon Isjiot con fined to the Democratlo party, Doth parties claim Kentucky and Ohio, Kach expect to win a Senator In Ohio because each expects its vrtui dentlal candidate to carry Ohio. With rexard to Kentucky, the lie pub llcans count on pulling through with Rlchnrd P. Ernst, while tho Democrats meet this attitude with the assertion that Senator Deckham nover has neen defeated for office In Keniucxy, The election In North Dakota or rrnr Iidd, the Republican candidate is ni most a foregone conclusion, Republi can feci.. He Is a Non-Partisan League Republican, and defeated Senator (iron na in the primaries. Dcspltu his con nection with the league, lie nas given his word to national Republican leaders that he will stand with them In the organization of the Senato against tho League of Nations. Ho will part com pany with his fellow Republicans only on oconoinlo Issues. 1'lKbt Asruinst OvcrconndrncK Tn tlm Esat the Senatorial campaign Is marked by two hot fights, ono In New York and one In Connecticut Senator WndsworUi nf New York ana senator Ilrandcgee of Connecticut are targets of attack, particularly because of thulr rec orus of opposition to woman suffrage. Senator Rrandegeo partly soothod suf-fmi-n nnnmiltlon hv n lato appoal to the Connecticut lKlslsture to ratify tho l.Yilcrnl amendment. Republicans, who some wccwi ago were conrldcrably worried over theso two States, now proress to reei aesurcu nf hn reelection botW of Wadsworth and Rrandegeo, but Democrats continue to hope and battle ror their uereat thi fnrrrolni survey and Its tndlccv tlons are based almost entirely upon the Information that oomes to tne neaaqunr t.r. hr hf the Republican candidate for Preeldcnt it takes Into account the usual elements of a hard fought polltltal battle, nnd Is not colored by the cxp-c-ntlon of 11 great countrywide landslide, such as was Indicated by the Republican Sti cm Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6diAtenua) West 43rd Street Extraordinary Offering: over 15,000 yards Satin Charmeuse In a complete assortment of medium and dark colorsy including liberal quanti ties of evening shades Navy Blue and Black. SPECIAL for MONDAY ONLY 40 inches wide $2.45 Per Yard The quility is exceptionally good. Closely woven face. Excellent weight. COX IS IRRITATED AT 'DRY' QUESTION Doinocriitio Cnntlliluto Acoiiflofl Wftyno H. Whoolor of Trlcktjry for HopulilIciuiB. MILLER WILL BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO-NIGHT First Snooch in Brooklyn, Willi Itlnornry to Cover Stftto (o Follow. W a Hlntf CrnrrMposifesI of Tlis Sun N NfW TPSK IIIMIP, rhmrcMMM. Wvn.. Hont 28. OOV, Cox Is facing a new angle of the wot and dry Issue, Following inquiries n to his position whloh have developed In minu nf 111M wAfilBrll aUUirill'Vn IIB MM" now been faced by a Question from the Anti-Saloon League, Tho Governor Instead of answering the question directly opened up with nn attach on Wayne 11, Whee er, counso for the league, In which he charged Wheeler with being an adjunct of the Republlran party and made the fur her ...riinn iimt he did not see how Wheeler could explain to the consclcn- I ous members or i is ' . "" . ' in, ii, n ins Aancv of the United Slates of "a brewer wlw Is apologizing for his holdings," , m. n..rnp tn.ilav said that Sir, wi,.ir octlnir for the league, had i hl, ulinlliar he WSS for or ..,.i,,u( .nv timimifii to chansn the Vol stead law, while he had asked Senator Harding whether he stood by Ills re corded vote on tne i5iiuem " mmi and (ha Volstead law, "The question to me,"' Oov, Cox con .i,,.,i i',L.r, imsnii on further develop ments. The ono to Senator Harding "The hablUiil trickery of Wheeler, which wo ar used to In Ohio, by the way, Is obvious In the face of his oft ropoted statement that tho Anti-Saloon Ungue wae only liHerested now In what tnivht ha dnno with the Volstead net, and yet he made no attempt whatsoever - ..... 11 ... narfjini.'i atnnil to Bsccrtnni ntnuiui hiui on what ho, Wheeler, hlmiwlf says Is the real Issue. This' would all eeem to bo ft cnrefully devised partisan plan- otiu wfluld have expected It from Will II, Hayes, the Republican chairman. "Thnt It was prepared as a protection ,n ii, TiMiuiiiicnn camlldnto rather than as an attempt to ascertain his views Is perfectly clear, this men woum orcm to be atrenathened by the coincidence of eents. On tho day preceding Mr. Wheeler statement representatives of the Prohibit Ion party mndo public in Chicago a letter from Ooorge Christian, Jr., Senator Harding's secretary, In which two striking things uppoarcn, First, that the Senator was Interested In tho brewery business, and, second, that If the Volslead act wcro changed by Congress tho Senator would not Im properly Impose his will on tho law making body. "If Mr. Wheeior i an nonesi man, why docs he not present the record of both senator naming aim mruu iu liquor question nnd then submit to im thft SOmO question, Willi nil narcciiiom to print our replies thereto without de ceitful comment? Oov. Cox's voice is uecomins a so Hnn nrfibtem In tho Democratic cam paign, nnd It Is beginning to look a though tho nominee will be compelled to tuko a good rest If he Is to bo able to wind up with the vigor that lsprom ia,i fnr October. The ncuto condition that dovolopcd In tho Northwest 1 no longer present, but the voice is nusny nnd worn out, ami spcccncs nru uu llvered with the utmost difficulty. WHEELER SAYS COX IS UNKNOWN ON DRY ACT Washington, Sept 20. Oov. Cox nnd Senator Harding are in dirrcrcni situ ations as regards prommiion, wnyno h wi,i.l ,r.mrnl cntinsal Of tho Antl' Saloon IiCaguo, said to-night, explaining why Identical telegrams were not ecnt both candidates. "Senator Harding had voted for tho Vnttinil net and for submission of tho Eighteenth Amendment," Mr. Wheoler Mid. "it was only a question of whether he stood by hi record as Indicated by his.votn for the voistenii net. uov. uox im no record on tho prohibition code, Ho was being quoted constantly by liquor Interests ns pledged to a beer nnd Nathan U Miller, Republican nominee for Oovernor, nnd James W, Wads worth, Republican nominee ror reelec tion ah United States Senator, will open their speaking campaigns to-day, Judge Miller In Ilrooklyn and Senator Wads worth nt Whitehall and Hudson Falls, In Washington county. Judge Miller's opening spcecn will bo to-night In Klmnot Temple, nrooklyn, under the auspices of the Klnxs County Republican organization, To-morrow iilKht he will appear before the New York County Republican organisation at Palm Harden, and on Wednesday night no win p tne guest or honor nt n dinner given by tho Union Leaguo Club, Judge Miller and Francis M. Huso, Secretary of State, will be In Iluffalo Thursday, when Uiey will speak before the Rotary Club, They will attend the Urle County Fair that afternoon nt Hamburg, and at night they will speak In Niagara Falls. On Friday Judge Miller nnd Secretary Hugo will sponlc at natavin at noon and at Leroy in the nvenlmr, Their Saturday euechea will be at Seneca Falls at noon and In do ne vn at night Charles D. Newton, Attorney-General will Join Senator Wadsworth on Wcdncs day at Crown Point and will accompuny mm during tno remainder or the week. secretary Hugo wll be w th Mr. Wads worth during tho second week of his tour, , Senator Wadsworth will be called upon to speak two and three times a dny, His Itinerary, an announced by Addison II, Parkor, chairman of the speaker' bureau, Is ns follows: Sentem ber 27, Whitehall and Hudson Falls; September 21, Wnrrensburg, Schroon 1iko and Tlconderoga; September 29, Crown Point, Wellsboro and Plattsburg ; tfoptcmber JO, Lake Placid, Snranao Lakdtund Malone: October 1, Potsdam end Ogdensburgi October 2. Oouvernour. Wntertown and Lowvllle, and Carthago at nhfiit: October 4, Salamanca, and oienn: October B, Cuba, Friendship and Wellsvlllo; October a, 'Alfred, and I lor- nell ; October 7, Hath, Watklns and F,l mlra: October 8, Johnson City and UlnBlmmton: October 0. Waverly and Oswego; October 11, Oenevn, Penn Yan und Ithaca nt night; October 13, Dry- i'en, Lorimnu, iioravia and Auburn, wlnn Amendment The aucry to liim majority of more than 65.000 In Maine, naturally was whether this was true." A ffllW, Importation CLOCKS For Office, Boudoir or Desk The watch department is featuring a late importation of small polished gilt metal clocks that are especially adapted for office and boudoir and can be folded into convenient size for traveling. The clocks featured arc of unusual distinction and 'character. In detail, they have polished gilt metal cases in square, oval, barrel, octag onal and pyramid shapes, with attached easel stands that fold compactly for traveling. Sizes arc suitable for office or boudoir desks. Some are eight day clocks: and some have alarm attachments. 8 day 6 Jttcclt, lever movement, barrel, octagonal and square Qf shapes, tfiZZ.Oy 8day6jticcls, (tOA OCi lever movement, pyramid shape, tpZiT,J? J day 15 jtcth, lever movement, barrel, octagonal and square qn a er shapes, luminous numerals, alarm attachment, tP-J'iDU 8dayl5jtwth, , lever movement, rectangular and oval shapes, j luminous numerals, alarm attachment, , v-?Tr.I?( LOIJ-Miln Floor, 34th Street, front. tho Store is' closed daily at 5 P. M. Alittum $c (So. The Oepartaemit of INTERIOR DECORATION hoc osscmblcdi in its spacious dieplay rooms on tho Fourth Floor; a splendid collection of 1 INTERIOR FURNISHINGS and ' for tho embellishment of the tastefully appointed homo. A capable personnel will gladly assist in the assembling of appropriate fur nishings for Interiors of any style or period. fHabuiott Aurnitr liftfj Atfrttue . The Store is closed daily at B P. M. I. Altai & (Uu. MADISON AVENUE -FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fpurth Street 'Thirty-fifth Street Special Sales for today (Moeday) Womee's AiatMinniini Coats " t aed Coat Wraps " 1 in new models and materials, plain and fur-trimmed ; ail .silk-lined throughout , offering, exceptioeal vatae at $95o(D)(D) - . . Womeini9s- Amtiuiinnie Smiflts presenting several 'off the newest models superior" coats ail lined with silk exceptSoeaflly priced at $68o(D)(0) & 85.00' 'The $85.00 Suits are trimmed with fur - U'i A v Women's Soft SatSe Erocks in smart Autumn models, some off them 'effectively embroidered in color . offering extraordSmiairy value at All ?of these .Sales will take place on the Third, Floor HERALD SQUARE NEW. YORK '4S y