The evening world. [volume], September 09, 1920, Wall St. - Final Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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" t'li
THE EVENING W.ORLD, THURSDAY, flE frTEMBBtg 9, T92j).
1
'V,
ber oi steel and wood eh cam stored
ihe castbdund overhead express
fransko.
A,, tore- of employees, who ran up
Lyjitbchemical ejctinsulshers. found j
Plha dome one had entered nine 01 j
thenars and put on the Dattery .
Switches, which started the motor
rand burned out the butteries ana
(..wlrlnjc,
r Th, fires weie eitlnfrulahed before
vineyt reaenca any or tne wooaen earn.
fjiut. three trains were out of conv
HARDING SCORED
HIT IN MINNESOTA,
Skirts in Golf Are Now Old Timers;
Knicky 's A re In Good to Look At
REPUBLICANS
VIEW
PSiiUfjun temporarily and a few ties cn1Jnr y,A Refter Than WaS
burned. The company expected to Senator LJ'U DUier I nan was
Expected According to Lead
ers of (lie Party.
GREETED BY CROWDS.
have" the trulns running again during
.the rush hour.
' About the same hour, & policeman
L',on duty at a Lexington Avcnuo elo-
If, vated station saw flashes of elec-
trlclly aud heard a popping sound
"from the "tract. Ho looked down In
"Ulme to see the white hot trolley wire
In, Sumner Avenue, between Do Kalb
and Orccne Avenues, a distance of
four blocks, fall to the Btreet. Some
' one hod Inserted one end of a pleco
of gaa pipe In the track and hung the
' other over the wire, short circuiting
the turrent and burning out the wire.
, A force of men was put to work re
pairing .the line under a police guard
' 'from the dates Arenuo Station.
Left Good Impression as His
Opponent Did Reception
Likened to Roosevelt's.
By David Laicrence.
.(Sptolal Correspondent of The Eve.
ninjj wona.;
ST. PAUL, Bcptj 9 (Copyright).
Senator Harding made a hit In Mln-
. , train was pouting along the embank- ccption in tho Twin, cities win niruiy
; tiuetit between Kim Avenue and Kings begrudge that statoment and Itepub-
t ;,Ulgiwuy. it was showered with over- cang wl pr.vately admit that tho
npa eggs ana uroiwn xcu SenJltor 80 muoh bcttr ,han
Tinirnrpr muiprvn mrt i mm inn i'itub
'they had to get oft at the next sta
tion and return home to chango pleasant surprise a uigninca ngure
K- clothes. Tho bottles hit no one. The Wtn plenty of humnn Qualities to
, Domuaraers got away. i ... ... .,,. '.. . A nrn,.
iTia Mnn or inn Hmnimrruiiin
A.Hhtion .Lninr. tt.t (r nar,i. from the outset to like him
V son! will fall to organise an adeauate Comparison of tho reception g von
mini tranannrtritlnn fw anri nt. UBr- Kn" u "u ...
wtfy must turn to Its old men who Benator Hording Is not difficult, for
haw refused to return to work. , .
f .h. f.,.ti .TV,- tne same, imiwi cuiiuiuuici wmm u
i.v . ... . ..Ithe some State Fair. Ttftft Demo
of Lj.pillng to the American Fed- " eP:an m7
f, , . , , - i . a reverent, uimosi auctinmiiic uuui
cmilon ' of IiUor for financial aid. I .. ... . , ... ,
OnJjilan Is to ask for an asttcssmcnt
ence.
before they saw tho man. Thoy were
ft trcn member of the A..F. ; j,,, of
fev.r i. which would mean approxl- l nl;Wunl.nn they were born-and-
, wyc.y UI , eIlubllcans and felt satisfied
r t We!5 . nKf .?n0nl T ecn Warren Harding came from good He-
' w'" ... " . n unaa' publican stock and would do,
,vwWn t.o trlke will have been on nnv rnx nn th- olner nr
. lorltwo Aveeks.
have been Increasing since Gov. Cox toted In Indiana. The campaign's In
made his eharges to such an sxttnt Indianapolis, Fort "Wayne nnd South
that I think he rtally ought to be J tend hud not been particularly uc
lltted with my psld workers." ccrsfut, ho natd.
"If you approve his work that Chlcngo was' well, organized, the
makes us unanimous,' tsld Senator witness said, but In Mllwaukeo tho
Reed, "for we think he Is doing a organization was so modlllnl on to
great work." make It scarcely worth mentkm. San
"Voluntary subscriptions have also Francisco, Los Angeles and Denver
Increased because many people think were mentioned as organised, but Mr.
wo are being persecuted," supple- Bla'lr said that campaigns were still
mntcd tho witness. In the contemplated HtogH In St.
"Do you mean that ttiltr committee Lould and Kansas City.
Is persecuting you7" Interjected Sen- Asked about Seattle, the witness
ator Konyon. said the Btato Central Committee
"No, sir," sold Mr. Hlalr, "but many , wished to conduct the drive for
people think that the Republican Washington's $60,000, under State
committee's plan1 of a- campaign for aunploes and tho National Committee
direct covenants openly arrived at 'is had no organization thore. That the
being misrepresented,' If I maybe quotas tfor Seattle and Bpokane were
permitted to quote our President." not fixed by tho National Ways and
TESTIMONY TORNS TO DIoKUlt Jicann toraraiucc was .orougni oui.
WITH 8ENATOR. , n Oregon the National committee
TUie testimony turned to the dls- waa organized, but the Vfaya nnd
nute botween Senator Ileed and Mr. Means chairman for .the State had
Blair as to the amount of publicity resigned and there was no particular
that wo desired by the Republican drlvni tn Portland. The witness sold
manaxcrs. The witness sold there the figures of $25,000 for Georgia, and
were two phases of the fund drive returns of about $11,000 apoke lor
first, an attempt to gei nainuuuuui , inamseivc.
' PEAK OF SERVICE
' i!t D. R. T. LI
' !'nV 9 o'clock 17 el
Gov. Cox, on tho other hand, won
friends and made sorao votes. He left
REACHED ON a KnoMrhpros8lon but as one Ilcpub-
LINES. . ttrnn nvnre'taeil It oven Oconee Wash-
evuted and sub- 1 1, . nnuhln't carrv Mlnnesotu on
wdt trains were In operation, lnclud- . ...... ..... rm,
- Hurl 8S4 cars, and 61 surface lines ' uomocrauo uckuv
with 737 cars. This marked the peak I Democratic nominee won moro bp-
r. . t L n h ' I a. i I rm n I.A alvll, a liarnn n I . . . . n
tcfk ago last Sunday. An official of . ,. .. . . h. ,h
ihoIlL u. T. unlit that thera would be ' KU "K"
jiolfurther Increaee on any of tho I tho Btnte fair but he did get a rous-
llncs tor the present, but tnal tne reception when he spoke t tho
company wouM continue to build up .,.,, , .h,
wlUi the material now on hand. a Auditorium at night. .
"To Increase the service runner ni senator iiaraing-s nrsi rapencnCT
this time," ho suld, "would more than awftJ. xrata the front porch was, on
iSSy thwhole a lgsuccees The No-
otirt'efforts to building tip a new and Uonat rtepublloaniCommlttee selected
permanent organization. We havo a a good place for the experiment. Tho
goon nucleus lor mo org; twin cities are moro than eager for
ineaoia cm iidjoib wuu iu.ui hum """I,. , . ,
i xtiviA'neiaa.
NEW CaOl.FltM& C03TONME..
The picture Is that of Miss Hortense Lederer of Chicago, whose
ftimlly was rich before tho war. Sho lias perfect command of tho what-you-call-lt
when he alma for a home run at the poor llttlo ball.
Thcro'fl comfort In watching her eveh If sho foozles.
G. 0. P. F
0.
(Continued from First t'age.)
by Edmund'Mopre, his personal repre-
u um.. ...,.. thn flovnrnor's conv WOi.
W .V..n .nH mtM "normaloy." and most people here . , ....,
?irei icmv.u tiiuiwimwH ... rt- I ..... ... UUnil U tAJ IllWIllUiClV. yvil VliillU
WHp'.cnmo to lis from ptner cities. who cheered llnrdinc iraino no mu M,.rify..I,hu mmnnpiui n Mr
' 41 new men coming to' u.aftor br) somo 80rt of ohnnfo ln eco. P"' wh.uh a d In Mr
, yest'erany noon win cnier mo "crTito i .,ii.in. that will rnllrvn "" " "
Laaieuch, whether they were former h0'0 conditions that will relieve Oovprnor Th0 (ar(l.
emjiioyees or noi. - ""'.'" " A 1 graph suggested that contributions
at Ithe time of the trlkc. but will . k not ,0 tftlk poimo, at of ,5,W0 nnA. IJ0,000 b" ac? l
haie to start nt the minimum wage "tf JnJ ""..Z moving the $1,000 limt fixed by Chair
paM by the company. The men re- man Hays. Tho copy furnished by the
inAioa tn work nftir the strike of a nominee npoke of his candidacy . ., ,,,,
Wr ago at a wage increase ,f !J per hherfone only by Implication. Tho " ' " b.
cent, in July iieceivcr uarnson no- n cpubUcan nominee was tn the hands ""- - -
.titled them that he would give them ...... ,,i recolved."
nnAtk... in r.nt Innronon nn Ihit "1 mcuuo viu mu -. .... ... ... . .... ...
yr"- 111. .i. ..11 ill,. ,11.. "lino no jimmird umn ..-
WS25S tney were recciviug oeioro mo .v.. ,,. Mr ..iiP una it was
strFk'e of a year ago. which would to tho cataloging of Republican tour clllcp' r; ulttlr 8n,a' "
make an lncreaso of per cent, on ... . . -.v. . ...urf tounu lmpossiuio io crrj uui
what thty were getting on Aug. . f'"h. ,iri,Brnmmc because of local condl-
WllfM they strucK." i l i ney uuurruwu .... Hon. ln some nlnccs. Ho mentioned
It was announced by the H. n T. agriculture, liked the tone or inn ...,., , ,,,., nnllna nnd
voice and the cut of his Jib and gave ; " ' ' '
i JZ UUCIttil'U I . . . . . . At ....... HWUhHlll tn lllica " iv u
to-night. The last car will leave ,T , , . u.r",",ir " , were abandoned because It was "not
Dorouirh Ha nt 11.30 P. M- Thlu will unmlstnkeablo both In warmth and Mn,"".",u .....
toalthe i frst surface line operated at sincerity. . cxpcuiom. ,. .n.u. u .u.u.
night since . the strike began. To- Ovor , Mimlcal)0,is the Senator i "Our experience in Auan a as ,m
monow night It Is planned to add tho , , tncouragtng," ho explained, refor-
P&k Slope lino nnd the Flatbush captured the town eveh moro decl- f" Umonvv.Bte V,av of
llrih and noaslblv tha areen-Qatoa slvelv. Streets that turned out hand- rtn to tno "awmony yesterday or
Avbnues line. lo .M Woodrow WUson a year c- w- McCluro, Oeorgla State Chalr-
iWhty-elBht per cent of normal Jmxi. about the failure of tho drive
rail-day 11. It. T, trolley service was "go were packed from storo window i
campaign, the witness said the In
fonnntloa was confidential because
II was issued nearly a year ago and
at that date Ithvas deslrablo to keep
the knowledge of Republican plana
from tho opposition.
Senator Heed finally obtained as
sent to propositions that the National
Ways and Means Committee ap
pointed the State Chairmen, then
sent paid tworkem to aid these chair
men and finally hy taking money
raised toy these agencies approved
their acts.
"So if a quota of $400,000 was fixed
fo Cleveland, by tho State Chairman
nnd used aa 'a. pool .by your paid
worker there, ,your National Com-
mltteo approved U and is respon
slblo?" suggested the Senator.
.Mr, ninJr explained that tho lead
ers of the Cleveland Drive asked
that they' bo allowed to raise $350,000
ts that city's part of the Ohio quota
it $650,000, with the proviso that tf
they wont to $100,000 the difference
would bo applied to tho purposo of
the County Committee In' Cuyahoga
County.
When nuked tf Instructions had
been Issued to alow up because of
tho-revelations beforo tho commit
tee, ho answered:
"Not to slow up but to speed up.
as a matter of faot subsorlption
In' operation ln Brooklyn to-day, oc- to surb. Some of tho natives say
cordtnc- to a report made by tho .m t i. , -,.i, .ir... In answer to a question uy senn
company to the Public Service Com- Mmnoftpou. Ccrlnlnly tno wrUer tor Reel If he contemplated o.gan-
mission. . ....... I .......... I.lni. rtrlvr-. In llflv-fnllr cities? " tho
Th. 11 T? T . in tnruir.A thnr so I ni n frjiffv thnl IlnnnRlMiIIR wlllln
ne5 cent, of Its old employees lmd re- I ..,,.. ,v. n. in u, nt.ninn... at wiimn witness nld yta.
turned to work, 1ut on the surface ,i. in "So If Clov. Cox or any other man
lines only.
$W EVENING WORLD
irinotlnira nwvAF t nr t-rfi! wnrl: In tnlit.
a . ...... U nH...n.nn.nl.
day to the extent that thouamds of tnrra Juu "'"" ' "
people did this time for Senator ' -
Harding
!
NAILED FIE ON
Btnted, didn't ho7"
"Yes, sir." -
ONE COPY OF FORM GONE OUT
OF HIS OFFICE.
Mr. Illnlr testified that one copy Of
form No. 101, which hu said wns
never Issued, when the Nutlonnl
(Continued from First Puge.)
!
4,ul of the truth of any Mich ru
mor, adding that It was clear to him
that amblcrs were at work trying
menu, uays wucii iujik mica jecieu u, nan guuu iiui oi ni. uuiuu.
i waited patiently to Hhako Kllher Harvey II. Mather, KanHas
of the C hief Kxecutlvu. ... , . . i. .!... . i..,.,i
loes It all mean? The drl- XNnH "rt Monns Chairman, or Paul
Similarly in St. Paul In tho evening,
the Ucpublloan minilnou stood in tho
Stnte capltol and shook hands with
thousands of people. For two hours
Uic eager Republican waited for a
clianco to rrcot Mr. llardlnr. It re
llllnucd one or wnito House recep- vuys una .irninn vumiuuii-u iu
tlons of ancient days when long lines jncted it. had gone out of his otllce
oi guests
thn hand
What 1ii..
ter naked a Republican friend whoko C Clchert, Kansas director, hnd re-
Judgment Isn't as i)urtUmu lis his celved It, ho snld.
political arnimuons migiit naicatc. Scmitor ,u.ed lvttcmpted to bring oui
Pie to greet a new Presidential fig- 1 document which Mr. Hlalr bnld
ure. indeed. It miggcatcd in 1U psy- oupiauou Form no. iui was noi in
to' Infiuenee thi odds. "It's a rotten 1 ohology the long-llve-the-klng en- tended for that nurnom. nnd asktd
tip nd only goes to ahow what - lw Dudley 8. RU.Hsom of Cleveland
lafcramli bet tine naH coino 10." ia . ...i 'v. atifi-i vnwtrtnv un honn nhir
. i lutein in uiiiBi lanua, ii tuimnwu .t j ,
JMW- ' Klght years la a long time for a to follow the Form No. 101 plan ex
.V similar aomnl wns received from man to ie i-rosiuciu in mo uimea tt..iy lt . .. . navcr Mcn i.
.. . .. .. . .l. nnitpi nni MinnfflnTfi'n pr.Miini. in
l n ",0"- r elu ' l Hardrg was that of a RopuWIcan Mr. llc explained that the cum
OIUD, ana men camu ne WOra mim .tmnirhnlil nnirnr tn m Ihn .Ii.iIpU nt nnln-r. nl.n wum nunmnnlv n.r-,1 fnr
uo cievcmnu i-inin ueiuer, wnicn mo government enmmanaea again uy monev drives for hospitals. Y M. C A
.VVIII.lX ...Mil, li.U lIICU . IV.C- l .iti,' .... j v ....... a...rfu
Vtibne. The newspaper offlco In
nn! Judgment.
diced In favor of Harding and enme buildings nnd In wnr drives, atvl that
Qlevelr.nd said that u rumor of the
accident hnd reabhed there, coming
from sevwnl loonl branch estaMlsh-
j. .ments of Now oYrk curb brokornse
' t : . ..... . v. . . 1 1 .... , i.
Ml.v, vul mill nil uriui'l. nrm . iviv
tig. It was not even reported In
Cleveland that the fatalities hnd oc
curred on a road near that cltv. It
wift merely reiKirttsd that the men
hy:l been in it motor aoc'.dont some
Viere. " The denlaU of tho IruUi of the ru
mor went furthfir as the afternoon
y. re on Mlllor Humrlns, nwnngcr
lf the VtMH, piomptly w'ted that
ut if nifta mU( tew hurl In w wuy
Uitlt; tto .Ui hsjs
uwny more thnn satlstled with their nil his nsxlstniitH hail workia in sucn
6 J
iii'tlvllliw and know tho general linn-dure.
Senator Reed ivad from tho sub'
st that moment ptandlng at ihls side
and Ivith wrr bmirhlnw at th rumor.
Inquiry nnout New Tnrk bi-ought In document a sentence baying n p' vn of
one report thnt the rumor hnd started cmmmlgn wus uppunded, and asked fot
in uie aiuoii-Asiona anu pernnps - , .
been put nn a wire, to the West as " p V, . . k. ln, ..
noon nn the plotters lmd their storv "Why, that wiw l'orm No. 101, M
Hit cooked up. However, the rumor lllalr wdd, but later withdrew his ,in
did not get on the wlies of tho tuok- HW01. on the ground that ho hnd nils
r.T.I1', TlR,C"t ?lLJ! ' v "LVT'.! imderstooU tho question, unddeclare.
had been In a tmln wrck while on Ht l "Plto of the statcmont In the
tho wny from Pltttibiirgh to.Clevelnnd Hubstltuto document no campaign plu
where thejf start to-day a series with wnB attiiehed to It.
'rrSsV.,.!! w.nt nn In Panting a document labelled
ii,.. Bti-rt taTUnu the ituI nevra- us It 'Conlldential infoimntion tor rog.ona
doca alj . . directors" or wo uepuuuoan nnanciai
Eastern driven were not -within Mr.
Waif's direct knowledge. Ho said
ho had 'been told that Now York and
and "the rank and file afouaed to the
l&eues of the campaign.
Senator Ileed asked If there was .
plan for a big drive near the dose of
tho campaign. Mr. Blair sola ne naa
drawn a proposal for a. "last week"
campaign, but lt hod been moalfleu
to apply to the general popular cam
paign opening this month and pro
viding for contributions from twenty-
five centu up. Mr. Blair saiu nis
moro elaborate plan was given up be-
rauso certain conditions were lniU
down by Col. William Boyce Thomp
son, Chairman of the National V ays
and Means Committee
Under questioning by Senator Ilccd
he snld the chief conditions were an
edict that the Blair proposal should
not apply to the seven Eastern States
whero Col. Thompson has full charge.
Ho said that thee seven States con-
tolned 85 per oent. of tho Republican
voters who might be expected to con
tribute, but his elaborate explanation
was stopped by Chairman Kcnyon,
who snld tho committee wished "to
got rid of aoceches by both sides."
Mr. Blair then gave a list of paid
workers supplementing that turned In
last night. They -proved to bo assist
ants to State directors In Illinois, Indi
ana and Ohio, and two general travel
ling reprecntatlves working out of
tne Chlcngo headquarters; These lat
ter wre Frnnk Alvls and C. A. Fen
ncr. For Illinois F. A. Halm and W
B. Thwect of Peoria and W. B. Stokes
of Chicago were named; for Indiana,
F. M. Dlckorman and F. X.. 81ms, and
for Ohio, R. O. Atkinson, now stationed
t Cincinnati,
Mr. Blair, asked to name cities In
which special agents were located,
recalled BoBton, Cleveland, Cincin
nati. Columbus, Toledo, Akron,
Ycmngstown and Springfield, Ohio,
and Detroit. He said there were
about twenty In all. Ho nald the
Columbus campaign had yielded
about $80,000. Dayton, he said, had
not been fruitful ground nor had
Spring-Held. He said ho knew of no
campaign In Zanesvllle, Sandusky
Hamilton, Bteilbonvllle, Mlddlctown
and other cities of that class aside
from the usual county campaigns. A
Mr. Verity, steel manufacturer, was
mentioned as having chargo In some
of these centres. The witness had
an Indistinct recollection of a cam
paign of somo sort ln Portsmouth.
In Michigan there were no opcclal
organizations outside of Detroit, Mr.
Blair n!d, and similar conditions ex
IKES U
APPEAR
QUITTERS
SAYS COX
of from $100 to $1,000, and, second.
n. nodular campaign for email con
tributions from tho many" after tho
National Convention had been held i ruwburgh were organised tout under.
stood that Philadelphia was not, ex
plaining those places wero ln the
territory of Col. William Boycc
Thompson.
An alleged attempt by Charles S.
Hoeschenateln, Democratic National
Committeeman for Illinois, to solicit
camtpalgn funds from a Postmaster
was presented to the committee at
second hand by William O. Farlow of
Augusta, 111., a farmer. Farlow had
volunteered his testimony and said
that his evidence consisted of five
letters addressed to Joseph H. Coff
in an, Postmaster at Augusta, and a
written statoment from the latter cer
tifying that ho haa given tne letters
to Mr. Farlow.
The committee agreed that the evi
dence was not entirely competont ln
that form, but It was received. The
first letter was dated Jan. 22, there
was another March 4 and three ln
April. All were slgnod with Mr.
Boeschensteln's nume. Tno letters
emphasized that "contributions must
bo voluntary," and one of tho letters
was rubber stamped for delivery "at
home address only." Farlow sold tne
Postmaster was a Progressive nnd
added that he was himself a Repub
lican "and proud of It."
ONLY ONE LEG; TRIES TO DIE
Ilronx Han Leap. Off Illvernlde
Drive Vlailnct.
Charles Hayes of No. 2775 BassforJ
Avenue, Bronx, whose right leg hnd
been amputated at tho knee, attempted
suicide this afternoon by Jumping off
the ltlvorslde Drive viaduct between
lltth and 135th Streets, lie was takrn I
ti Knlrlf Afttftrkpf Tfrunitnt dvlni- with I
internal injuries ana ooin arms orokeii. debt oi iu,uuu,vuu,uuu vo
In his pockets was a note, "Dear rf.nnlt rientslnn on
Mother and Brother, forgive me. j dennlto decision as
could not stand It any longer." I peace and Indemnity
ENNY A POUND PROFIT IF
Mi l WmBT I
rn
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MAKAxtnlNU OHKHHIKH The
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uliiuiUiinl vllh laeloui Juice, are
tint illpnrtl In rich Kendiiut Crrani
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l'rnnlun. Cboco-
irowlt. KjfniASl'Sr!AI.'
rouM) iiux veft
Outlines What He Declares
are Practical Benefits to
Flow From League.
JlKLdiSNA, Mont, Sept. 9. Argu
ments In behalf of the League of
Xatlons adapted to ailalm of the
West were presented "here to-day fcy
Oov. Cox. Hb outlined wliat he de
clared wero (iiractlcnH material bene-
fits to flow from tho League.
"It has recently toenn figured," said
tho Governor, "that the coat of one
battleship would reclaim two million
acres of land.
"Multiply this by forty-eight, the
number of Stntes, ndqptlng tho plan
of one attleshlp for eacli State, nnd
you havo a staggering total, and, If
properly applied, tho answer to tho
problem1 of housing In our cities', tho
nnswor to tho question of Increased
production for sustenance of human
life, the cxpenUlturo required ln total
would reclaim 160,000 square miles of
waste. It would build ten perma
nently paved arteries entirely across
the United States.
"Think of this ln terms ofj rcclama
,tlon' at arid and waato lands. If you
will, and think whnt It would mean
to have one million, exclusive, of thou-
Hinds required ln shlpynrds nnu am.
munition plants, turlng tholr actlv.
ltlos to tho production of the neces.
sltlcs of life, rather than to employ
mcnt ln the creation of agencies for
tho destruction of life."
Tho United States Is looked upon
by Its associates In tho war as a na.
tlon of quitters, because the Sena
torial "oligarchy" has .blocked Its en
trance Into tho League of Nations,
Gov. Cox asserted ln a speech at
Helena.
"America cannot enter Into that
period of prosperity to which we are
entitled until tha doubt and distrust
and the growing hatred against us
created by the apostles of hate In the
senatorial oligarchy have been re
moved," ho said.
"We are looked upon as a selfish
nation, as a nation of quitters, self.
prosperous and self-atlsfled, while
our associates, as well as our enemies
among tho natlo.u of Europo are
starving to death.
They cannot even pay their war
us until
and all distrust each of the, other
has been removed. This can only
como when we Join tho thirty-eight
other nntlons of the world which haVo
alreudy afllxcd their signature to
the nrtlclcs of pence. Reconstruc
tion cannot be definitely undertaken,
until we know where we stand with
tho nations of tho wdrld"
Oov. Cox also inveignea against n.
soparatn peace with- Germany and
urged world disarmament.
TOM WATSON WINS
IN SENATE RACE
to tho terms of
havo been made
Gets Georgia Nomination by 197
County Unit Votes to AO for
Hoke Smith.
ATL.ANTA, Qa Sept. 9. Incomplete
and unofficial returns complied by the
Atlanta Journal to-day on the Senatorial
race In yesterday's Democratic primary
Indicated that Thomas E. Watson won
tho Senatorial nomination with 197
county unit votes, or more than the
neceary majority of 19S.
Reports from 117 of the 155 counties
In tho State, not complete for ull coun
ties, Indicated thnt Oov. Dorsey had 17
votes, Senator Hoke Smith 40 and John
R. Cooper nothing.
Similar returns from 120 counties In
the Gubernatorial race Indicated that
former United fltataa Senator Hardwlclc
had 172 votes, Clifford Walker 13!. John
N. Holder 12 ana w. ji. urown notninr.
DAUGHTER ACCUSES FATHER.
Suspected of the abduction of his fif
teen-year-old daughter Jessie, Louis
Marino, barber, forty, ot No. 133 East
116th Street, waa held to-day In 15,000
on complaint of Vincent Pltza.ro of the
Children's Society. In Jefferson Mar
ket Court Magistrate Slmms adjoudned
the case for bearing on Saturday.
The Klrl says her father tried to force
her to accept the attentions of a
stranger.
DAY BEDS
iVTMElR. ACCESSORIES
IN EVERY STYLE
AND COLORS
AN UNU&PASSED
SELECTION IN
VARIETY, PRICE
fy gtAUjy:
PRANK A. HALL SONS
SI Wait 480i St, Maw Ytrk City
Thursday Attractions
f'HOroi.ATK rOVKIt
KU C1IKAM rKITKH
MINTS Tina nri bl
toothsome dUka uf rlcli
ret Siianr Crwni, r
nulilltlr fUTOred with
tlie fliirkt Oil ot l'rp
prrmlnt unit nvrlorNl
In co'mtiio of our t'n
ricrllrd, fragrant, rl-
!.t' '0"""- 59c
btorrai New York,
Ilroukljn. NrwarU,
lloboUm, Klliubrth
mid ralrraon.
I'or riact lorntloa if
tilt pliuiw illrrrlorjr.
cworoi.ATK covr.it-
Kn ITALIAN STVI.K
til K AM C1IUCUI.AT1M
Erf ry Ift eaadr
loTt-r knons thru old
faahlon xwKllra. multlr
lilrntttlfd br eentm of
rlchrat VnnIHa flavored
Whipped Crfam and
Jnrkrta of oar famaai
Illttrr Swm
Clinrolatr.
1'UtND BOX
64c
The specified weight Includes the container.
STORE HOURS 9:00 TO srjo
Fifth Avenue at 35th Street
Established 1879
Co
Women's Fall Apparel
J
Typical "Best" Value
For Low Price
Dresses at 59.50
SHOW BEADS EFFECTIVELY USED
ON TRICOTINE OR CHARMEUSE
ET beads are used in band fashion down the sides of the
skirts, around the neck and hem, on the sash of the
silk frock, on the waist of the tricotine. Long lines
are emphasized the model is especially good for the woman
of full figure.
Suits at 69.00
BRAID BOUND AND SLIGHTLY
' ' FITTED
THE conventional "tailored" suit in a Fall 1920 ver
sion. Double pockets, mannish buttons, smartly
cut lapels, well-fitting shoulders. Excellent quality
tricotines, and expert tailoring.
t
Coats at 55.00
DUVETTE SUEDINE IN THE NEW
BROWNS, NAVY OR BLACK .
.NE of this season's weaves, all-wool, soft, serviceable,
and luxurious looking. A smartly simple coat with
narrow corded panel back, and the same trimming
on collar, cuffs and pockets. Cross-over belt. All silk lined.
o
You Never Pay More at Best's?
L- I pyMmWam Tan ak. .1 : , , -
MSaVataaMMfallM