The evening world. [volume], November 01, 1920, Final Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

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sjsssnH
'2f
lnatlon of the talesmen by Mr. Unter
myer, anslstcil by Jtobert Johnstone,
head 'of the Appeal llureau tn the
Dlslriqt Attorney's ofneo and an ex
pert In drawing Indictment. Johns
tone has been loaned to Mr. Unter
myer by District Attorney Swann.
-' lh questioning the prospective
Juror; Mr. lintermyer nuked tf the
Ulerrjtn wero employers of labor,
WtTcthtr they -were committed to
union) labor or prejudiced against
unohsj whether they favored the
JL
THE EVEWIKGr WOULD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER tpmo.
WILSON MAY CALL
TREATY UP AGAIN
SMITH G
IP.
MEN
AMERICAN WINS
BARRED
MILLER
LEAD IN SECOND
AFTER ELECTION, FLAGS IN PARADEj FISHERMEN'S RACE
forcement of the lawn forbidding Canni cvn..ini in r :.. .
U-lnist lawn; , "l4" m muiC
uun.iiury iyioou ai KCgU-
lar 'Session.
WANTS IT ALL SETTLED.
Next President Would Gladly
Have the Quarrel Out of
' the Way.
price fixing and the an
whether their business was competl-
Uve; whether they belonred to po
litical organizations, and It o,
whether "any politicians bAl any
strings" on them.
Those accepted were:
Brsvoort Allen, insurance. No. El
Cedar Street. .
Cnarlea W. Brand, jclothlnr manu
facturer, No. 841 Ilroadway.
Abraham Newman, manufacturer,
No. Z22 Fourth Avenue.
James Nathan, merchant, No. HI Jjy DavU Lament.
i wnnptnuini Of nm tVO
Thomas M. McCarthy, Treasurer of , nng World.)
AUattn Nichols' & Co'., N6...60 "Hudson WABHINOTON, D. C.. Nov
street.
Julius Bachrach, real esUte, No. 120
Droadiray. .
John M. O'Contlor, publisher, No.
311 Fifth Avenue.
Henry V. Guernsey, Treasurer, No.
3 West suk itreet.-
A .IL Juon, real -estate, No. 6S5 Park
Av&bue.
' DtjnnW O. Drussell, trustee. No. 13
West 38Ch Street.
Those In Charge Warned Not
to Feature the Nominee
For Governor.
A significant feature of tho sroat
Canadian Craft Had Forged
Ahead Near Start but Could
Not Hold Place
lIAl-imx, Nov. 1. Tho plucky
republican parado In Fifth Avcnuo Olouoeator nchoonor Esperanto thin
last Thursday,nlKht which has caused afternoon leaped Into In. lead In the
widespread comment in political second International fishermen's raco
circles In New York City and In un-' nttnr luvin. ih. it.
- - - n W". IIVV.S v. kill
Canadian oontenfler, Dtlawana, for
State cities was the absence of any
reforenco by banner, button or vocal
expression to the candidacy for tho
office of ovcrn6r of Judge Nathan L.
Miller, the Hepubllcan standard
boarcr.
Judge Miller was one of the speak
ers In the raliy In Carnegie Hall
which followed the parado but he did
(Copyright, ' 1820). Asldo afrom the
actual result of the flection, perhaps
nothing has given grater concern not appear In the parade proper, nor
here than the possible effect upon was ho one of the members of the
President WHpR of a afverst vcr- 1 Trty of Ileoublloan loaders in the re-
diet at the pollsi The President has vlowlnf sUna nl tho Union X-saue
.... . . Club. As the tiarnde filed by th
tils own Judgment of whC.?h ?CO Unlon L68" uub j flllM thcra- Tbe wlnd 8hlUed t0 north
can electorate would To and TyeYmC Ch!CM f0r ,ttUnche1 ttom ftorthe"t. hooner a closo
nt hi. rru. v " ..." y the ranks of the paraders on three oc- 1 reach Instead of a run on the third
nier ot an eaUte at No. lit Fifth
Avenue.
benjamin GeratmanQ, ahlrt manu
facturer, No. 314 West 9Uh Street.
Charles (X QtUlman, trustee. No, S
Cast 44th Street
Charles "W. Brand, Imports and ex-'
ports. No. ii Ilroadway.
James F. Hardy, real estate, No.
1426 Ilroadway.
George H. Thorn, boiler salesman,
,No. 43 Cast Z7lh Street.
"Victor Lamar, veilings. No. 3T7
Broadway..
Morris Helmerdlnger, rjttred banker,
Jl BaM 7th Street,
(hll ' Fraakel, insurance. No. II
Maiden Lone. .
Julius Op'penhelroer.' sausage cas
ings. No. 71 WeJtt 87th atwet.
Constant J. Sperco, Importer, No. 29
Broadway.
' Lee TA Smith, real estate, No. HO
West 110th Street.
Henjamln Stern, retired., No. 1187
,i Lexington Avenue, i . ,
ItArrv flnrxlBleln. real estate.
Welt 87th Street.
iU'er, a client of Untormycr; Isaac
aidmAnn, a' member of the Alml
rall Extraordinary Grand Jury;
Thomas J. McLaughlin, builder;
.Frederick W. Lord, an electrical con
tractor; and Herman S. Kip, an -undertaker.
J.H. Norton, .a member of the
Osceola Club and a lieutenant of
Tammany Leader Jerry Mahoney,
asked to be excused because of bis
business affiliations. This was de
nied by Judge Mulqueen, who said
Mr. Uutermyer was also a member of
tho Osceola Club. An excuse because
of a business emergency was granted.
Of the sixty talesmen called only
thirty-six appeared. Judge Mulqueen
eald the absentees would be fined 100
each and required to show cause why
they should not be dropped from the
Grand Jury 11M. Twenty-three Jurora
aft required,
After selecting Thomas M. Mc
Carthy as foreman. Judge Mulqueen
charged the Jurora to be particularly
caeful In keeping their wok eecet in
asmuch as many persons of great
wealth, promlnenco and Influence In
the community were to be Involved In
their Investigations. Ho told them to
bear In mind that thorn was a three
yeara penalty for one who destroyed
evidence or otherwise cfused to obey
a gand Jury subpoena,
The pracUco of extortion Is repug
nant to free Institutions," ho aald,"
And U It can bo practiced aga.nst
liohest laliorlng men then our Govern
ment Is a sham. The same Is truo of
unlawful use of the power to start or
settle strrkes. The unlawful use of
such power an a means of levying
tribute on rich or poor must be
stamped out."
FINDS RECTOR OWED
CHURCH $370,000
about tljlrty rattan.
Esrperanto gained a half length at
tho start by the clever handling of her
nklpper, but on the first of the five
legfl dropped bnhlnd length by length,
lugging four tntnutos behind her rival
nt the first turn and about live at the
second.
Rain fell after tho schooners had
begun their second leg, and tho feoble
brcero hauling around toward tho
north, both kept their staysails set
although stray puffa never really
...... u..v.... of hl frUnrt. hii. mo ranKs oi me paraoers on tnree oc-
Gtfdnre H. Koln. retire! and man- j f W' bi 1 Weatly . t at ue . .
.y tup fiean a.i iQ6 cove-
It was admitted by well Informed
Hepubllcan leaders that tho lock of
recognition of the Hepubllcan candi
date was not accidental. The story
of how It all came albout cannot, of
course, bo verified, but politicians tsll
It this way:
Direst notification was given to
the commltteo which had the demon
stration In charge that many thou
sands of tho young men who had
signified willingness to take part
optimistic
has Been continuously
about the outcome.
Wcro It pot for the frail condition
of the President's health, the election
might not b
a, moment for anrloty.
Referee Says Father Strzeleohi
, Pocketed St. Stanislaus
' Receipts.
An astonishing manipulation of
churdn funds by Its rector la disclosed
t nan. of No. 1 Getty Souare. ronton.
I H Bled to-day with (Surrogate Foley and
yf allowing the claim of the Roman
i" Catholic Archdiocese of New York for
) 1369.762 against the eitate of the late
Jlev. John II. Btrsekekl, wk was rector
ot the Church of St. Stanislaus, No. 107
East Seventh Street, at the time of hta
death. Dec. I. 1911.
The Referee flnds Fatlier Stneleekl
had no Vources of Income from the
church which could have enabled him
to build up his large fortune. He says
his salary and fees never exceeded
$5,000 a year. The report recommends
that the claim be collected.
The referee reports that the church
ledger dltclosaea that between 1111 and
lilt pw rents of JICOOO were nut
credited to the church, and that Father
Strzeleckl "padded" his expense accounts.
nant of the League of Nations
It has been argued convincingly in
h tret that th olectlon result will
nol-hava Indicated anything con
clusive about the League and will
only have registered the natural re
action of a pcoplo ngnlnst-their wnr
advernmcnt something that j,n hap
pened throughout JJuropc. Uut no
ody In tbe lnnr tlrcla of the Ad
ministration has probably paved the
-".uu (jo inp, n-ij . ...hi. .v-
as is generally known, the President ' wu""1 l"D
Smith and tf the parade was to show,
In any way, approval of Judge Miller
or' his candidacy' they would refuse
to march and inako the reason for
their refusal public.
Much of this sentiment for Gov.
Smith is. It is admitted by llQPUbllcan
leaders, dun to tils open declaration
tnat he Is In favor of an amendment
to the Volstead Act, which would
permit tho manufacture and sole of
trine and beer. Judge Miller's plea
for the support of the drys has alien
ated the support of an army ot Ite
publicans otVthls city and Thursday
night's pamdo was striking evldenoo
of tbe fact.
They. consider that the (Democratic
votes which will be lost by Gov. Smith
to Dudley Field Malone will be more
than offset bIlopubllcan votes which
will be lost by 'Judge Mlllor to Senator
Georgo F. Thqmpsun. Who la not mak
ing bis fight on tha Prohibition Issue,
but Is appealing to Republicans to
voto against Judge Miller because,' he
clalnwi, tho Republican Candida to Is
the choice of great financial Interests
which swk o control tho State Gov
ernment and of the bankers back ot
the New York traction corporations
which are clamoring for on eighl-ccnt
street car fare.
Thuiuday night's parade, which ut
torly Ignored tho leading candtdato
on the State ticket, was a rarity In
political demonstrations.
The parudo wus orlglnaHy Intended
to occur on the night of Oct. 2D,
when It was expected tbai Senator
Harding would revlow It. Hut his
managers decided that his energies
would be better expended in a more
doubtful quarter and it was Impossible)
to arrange for his presence In the
Ilenls O'hrnrr Feel Trickery at
the Polls.
Bents .O'Leary, District Attorney of
Quetns Caunty and a 'Candidate for re
election as an Independent Democrat
against Lawrence T. Oroaaor, Democrat,
and Dana Wallace, Republican, posted
a reward to-day of 1500 for evidence of
any violation of the Election Law In
Queens to-morrow Olary has boe.i
Informed that In the effort to beat his
uwepenaeni canaiaacy inr iLemocr&llc
Jtaders bave agreed to throw supno;t
,ijh;mii n ounce in aavnanre ror lie
publican votes to b thrown to tnc
32emocratt: -candidate for Sheriff, Jo-
Tho posstblllty that the Senate ml
go Democratic has been hold out as a
consolation, especially since It mlrht
mean tho resubmission Of the pence
iroaiy at uie uccombor session of
Congress In on effort once moro to
reach a compromise.
Tho new Senate would , not, of
pourae, talte offlco unUl after next
March, when a special session would
be called, but it is believed tho effect
of Democratic victory In the Benato
might mean a more conciliatory
mood In the session of Congress to
bo convened next month.
Friends of' the "League of Nations
will not wait until a special session
of Congress Is called next spring In
order to push for the ratification or
tho treaty with proper reservations.
Hvery vote taken In tho Senata has
shown mors th.an two-thirds of the
Senate as favoring ratification of the
Treaty and League jn some form. J
it would help tho next Administra
tion Immensely If the troublesome
treaty question were out of the way
when the now Administration camo
In power so that domestic affairs'
might bo given undivided attention.
Moro than a year has already foecn
epcnt In wrangling ovor the treaty
and the Laogue, while domestic Is
sues like taxation have suffered by
neglect. The treaty question may
suffer If postpone to a special ses
sion of Congress.
It Is considered posslblo that Presi
dent Wilson's attitude toward a com
promise on reservations will havo
been greatly softened by tho vlrdlcj
at the polls and that a non-pnrtlaan
or bi-partisan movement may yet be
started to bring about America's en
try Into tho League during tho re
maining days of President Wilson's
Administration. It wouldVhearten the
President probably and glvo him
strength to bear tho strain ot his Ill
ness. WIL80N REPORTED IMPROVING
IN HEALTH.
The true condition ot the President
Is a mattPr of conjecture. FAW peo
ple know," thdugh there la the usual
amount of rumor about a relapse.
The best Information the writer has
been able to obtain Is that the Presi
dent has been steadily Improving and
Is much (better than he was six
months ago. The President does not
read newspapers generally and It Is
said that he has not 'been given any
peaslmlstlo reports about the cam
paign, so that very probably the re
sult will come as a shock to him.
As tor tho rumors of resignation
In the event of defeat at tho polls,
this Inference Is believed to havo betn
drawn from n recent speech dt Gover
nor Cox In which he predicted the 're
tirement" ot the President from pub
lic affairs. It Is not generally credited
that he will abandon his post before
tho clore of his administration. On
the other hand, If he believed that
I by eliminating his own personality as
a iicior, vice-iTcsiucni Alorahnll
might be able to negotiate a settle
ment of the treaty question with tho
Ropubllcan Senate he would priVb
ablv retire.
Yet It Ih known that Mr. Mnrshall
doesn't share the President's vlows on
the League of Nations, and It Is hnrai
to be expected that 'he would chiuu
pton tho causo during the next session
of Coheres.
Nobody can predict with nccunicy
what might be the outcome ot tho
election on the plans of President
Wlltion. Partisanship may disappear
with the election, and after a month's
Intermission tho next Congress m.iy
come back in a belter mood to taki
up the matter of foreign policy and
dispose of'lt before nn avnluncho of
domestic problems like the excess pro
fits An.x comes down on the, -ext Ad--rniralnn.
I
city. Thereupon the parade was poet
poned until Oct. 28 and Gov. Cooltdge
oum to rervlow It.
When Drlg. Gen. Charles H. Hher
rlll, the grand marshal of the parade
and Its organiser, In conjunction wlt'i
lloger W. Allen, executive secretary
ot the Business Men's Republican As
sociation, was asked to-day If It was
true that no banner .nor transparencies
were carried In the parade to pro
mote the candidacy of Nathan L.
Miller nor that tt Senator Wadawnrth
nor any ot the State tlckot, he said:
Tt was a Harding and Coolldijw
parade solely. It was In support of
the National ticket and was arranged
at the request of the Republioan Na
tional Commute."
"Wore any of tho Republican Stan,
candidates boosted In tho pamdo?"
"Ths "parade wns to boost Harding
and Coolldge," was the answer.
When Mr. Allen was asked these
same questions he declined to be
quoted In any way.
COX IS GAINING
IN NEW JERSEY
leg.
-At U.'tO tho sohoomra were holding
their relative positions. Esperanto
was pointing a bit higher and It
seemed as if Marty was pinching her,
Dolawana was footing faster. Ten
minutes later tho Canadian camo
about and headed Cor tho buoy. Ks
peranto followed at 12.42.
Saperanto turned at 1.21, unofficial
time, having cut her rival's lead near
ly tn half by Capt. Hlinmelman over
standing his murk a quarter of a
mile.
Balling closer into tho wind than hr
rival, the Glouceatorman cut Dela
wana's lead In halt at the third turn,
And was only a few lengths behind.
At 3.10 both yosaels wee headed far
to the windward of tho lnner-auto-matla
buoy, the last turn before
sotting thu course for the finish lino.
At this time the wind had Increased
to ten knots. Delawana was not
only maintaining her lead, but ap
peared to bo slightly Increasing It.
At 2. JO the Gloucester boat hnd
caught irp with her rival. ltwas nip
and tuck as the two schooners raced
for the home stretch. After having
sped up with her rival, Esperanto
seemed to drop natorn a couple of
longths when the fourth mark was
lees than Ave miles away.
DELAWANA OWNER STRICKEN
Stroke of ParmlraU Believed to lie
Dae to Bxcttement Over ne.
HALIFAX. N. S.. NOV. 1. W. C.
Smith of Lunenburg, managing owner
MOTHER FINDSS0N
LOST IN THE WEST
19
FOR
YEARS
CAPTURED IN CHASE
AFTER RING THEFT
Returns Prosperous, Married,
and Owner of a Home
Got Clue in Odd Way.
For tho first time In nineteen years
that i, since ho wns eight years
old Harry iMorrls met his mother j
to-day at her homo at No. 1588J-:ast-ern
Parkway, Hrooklyn. In all theso
yoars of separation the young man
ho Is twenty-seven now has been
working In tho West and making his
way so well Jn the world that he
has a homo, a wife and two children,
not to mention a profitable business.
Morris and his mother wcro sepa
rated when she found she could no
longer take caro of bun. she then
sought tho help of tho Children's Aid
Society which sent him out to Ne
braska. There ho worked on farms
and eventually all trace of him was
lost. Six months ago bis mother ap
pealed, to tho socloty to find him and
lcttors worn cnt to nil the places
at which he was known to have lived.
One of these was to a woman with
whom he had boarded.
Uy this time Morris was muklng a
good living and In the course of his
travels he oame one day to the home
of the woman with whom he lived.
She told him of the letter from the
society and Morris plahned for the
trip eastward.
Ho said to-day that he Intended
soon to return to his home In the
West.
Fugitive Pursued Seven Clocks and
Through Apartrjient House by
Jeweller.
Mnx Geraon, proprietor of a Jewslry
store at No. 4SI Jackson Avenue, Jersey
City, recovered $60(1 diamond ring to
day by overtaking a man, who, he sld,
dualled out of the store with the ring
after it had been shown to hlrn. Qerson
chased tho man seven blocks and up
four (lights of. stairs to the top of an
apartment house at Bergen and Boyd
Avenues, deaplte Hip fnct that tho man
had a block's start before Oeraoti could
run around his counter and get to the
door.
1'atronman Frank Flick nlo Joined In
the ra-i" and urrcstcd tho fugitive who
said liu was Ed wart! Nrla'on, thirty
three, of So. 181 UWIght Street. Jersey
City. The i.ollcc say his raal name Is
Oeorge Hums, He was ilTId nn a
charge of entering and grand larreny.
LETS MOTHER SEE CHILD.
Conrl, However, Itefusro to Olve
Mr. ICiitta t'natoilr of DniiKlitrr,
Supremo Court Justice McAvoy to
day modified the decree of drorca
granted seven years ugo against May"
M. SViduk, now the wife of Dr. -Hugo
Kunx, of HO Itfversldo Dflvs, IH. favor
of Arthur U Zaduk. to the extent of
"permitting the mother to visit the
child at the home of tho father one
ray each weelc from 3 to 6 o'clock."
Tho, Justice refused to t grant Mrs.
Hunt's request that she be permitted
to lake her daughter Dorothy, the child
of her first trarrlnge, to her present
home. ' -k 1
Mra.' Kunx" in her application re
vealed the fact that her present hus
band wns the ro-rcipondent nnined In
Mr. Kaduk's suit for divorce. JIY.
4aduk now Uvea at No. 20J West 117th
Street.
RESULTS AT, PIMLICO.
IIAO10 TRACK. 1'IMLICO, Md.. Nov.
1. Tho results of to-day's racing were
as follows:
FlItST UACB For maidens; two-year-olds;
alx furlongs. Dr. Charles
Wells. 115 (Corey). 7.C0. 3.90. 2.90. won:
Hep, US (Knsor), 3.00, 240, second;
Trantula, lie (Butwell). 2.40 third.
Time 1.14. Folly. San Grog tie. Wicklow,
voormir ana ajusiy also ran.
HCOND RACE The , Inaugural
Steeplechase ; for four-year-olds and
up; two miles. Martian, 1J9 (Buah),
o. i, won; .Monican, 137
Powers). 15.70. $4.60. second : Sou-
mangha. 137 (Stretch), 124.30. third.
Time, 3.50. Plumcot, Over Match, Joy
ful, Earlocker, Warlock and Ivry also
ran.
entry In the contest for the North At
lantic running rieei cnampionsnip, was
stricken with paralysis In the rotunda
of the Halifax Hotel here last nlflit
Mr. Smith whs romoved to hta room
and medical aid waa aummoned, He
naa revivea siigimy at a late hour,
although his speech was affected con-
siaerADiy.
excitement auenaant upon the race
is Dsntvea in some degree to be ro
of the schooner Delawana, Canadian sponsible for the stroke
Has
Trend Toward Him Lately
Been Tremendous Says
Gov. KdwanJs,
"If tho trend toward Gov. Cox is as
great In other Htates as It Is tn New
Jersey, tho Oovcrnor will bo elected
without a doubt," declared Oovernor
Edward I. Edwards. Democrat, of
New Jersey when asked' his opinion
to-day concerning 'the election re
sults. Governor Ednards declined to
make un estimate on the election fig.
urea, but said: "The trend toward
Governor Cox In New Jersey during
tho lost three weiks has been tre
mendous and I would not be sur
prised if he carried tho stale. The
Republicans w 111 not get any such
vote ns they predict. They wtlr bp
lucky If they carry the statoby 60.000.
Hudson County Is safe for the Dem
ocratic candidate."
In n speech lost night Governor
Edwards said Cox would carry Hud
son County by 70.000.
VII.NA TO T.iKK I'LKHISCITK.
WAIIHAW. Nov. 1. Tho Council
of Ministers has agreed to n plnblaclte
under the control of the League of
Nations to determine tho status of
lh Vllna district. . . I
m.iss p r
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ltohokrot. rnterooa
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ORf.AMS Thooo bis
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POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Manhattan and Dronx
Justice M. Warley Platzek
Rcnomlrmteji by Democrats nnd Republicans
Endosscd b' nil Unr Associntlons '
CROUP TEN
Juatice of the Supreme Court for tha First Judlciel Dittrict
LOT VOTE FOR NINE
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Poiret Twill, atrictly tailored or
trimmed. Satin Afternoon Frocks.
88.00
Regular Prices to 125.00
Tailored cloth, simple Satin Gowns,
also Georgette and Crepe Silks with
embroidery or beading.
Women's Coats & Wraps
Veldyne and Marvella
Wraps with Fur or without
125.00
Regularly up to 155.00
Distinctive styles from the regular
stock in favored shadings.
Fur Trimmed'Coats
Nutria Collars and Cuffs
79.50
Below the Regular Price
Belted model in, Velour; smart col
lar, deep cuffs. Leading colors.
Misses' Suits, Coats, Frocks
Featured on Third Floor for
Misses of 1 4 to 20 and Small Women
Misses' Tailored Suits
54.00
Below Regular Price
Of Silvertone, Velour and Duvet
de Laine. Box, belted and semi
dressy styles to sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' Daytime Coats
58.00
Below Regular Price
In Silvertone and other soft fin
ished fabrics. Lined throughout
with novelty silks.
Misses' Fur Collar Suits
78.00
r
Regularly 95.00 to 110.00
Semi-fitted and Princess silhou
ettes. Choker or convertible col
lar of Nutria, Squirrel or Mole.
Misses' Tailored Frocks
58.00
Poiret Twill and Velveteen
Redingote straightline and panel
effects with braiding, wrol fringe
and stitching.
ft
Women's Fur Coats & Wraps
Trimmed Leopard Coats
250.00
Regularly 4S0.00. Saving of 200.00
Genuine Leopard Skins in 36-inch
long full flare belted model. Nat
ural Raccoon collar and cuffs.
Natural Squirrel Coats
450.00
Restdady SS0.00. Saving of 100.00
Smart 30-inch long model made
from selected blue skins.
Trimmed Hudson Seal
395.00
Regularly 495.00. Saving of 109.00
Selected pelts in 36-inch long full
flare models; collar and cuffs of nat
ural skunk, beaver or nat. squirrel.
Hudson Seal Wraps
650.00
Regularly 800.00. Saving of 150.00
Made from selected skins in vari
ous 48-inch long models. "