New-York tribune. [volume], October 09, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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South* and West
Make Largest
Political Gains
Benefit Under New Census
>?ore Than Other S?riions
in Increasing the Number
of Their Representatives
House May Be Enlarged
? Fifty Mov?? Seat? Will Be
4(fcle<l if Precedent of
l?alf-iVntnrv Is Followed
<? ?
lVA,H!\?-7 \, Get, 8 (By The Asso
;' Examination of the
final ??-?? ures of the country.
- ? ital popula! ion of the
con' i; ? ? States at 10
108, i it the West and the
Sou'" ely will gain more
in way than the Eaft or
Mid ? trough increased mem?
bership in the 11?.use of Representa?
tives, more votes in the Electoral Col?
lege and larger delegations to the na?
tional politict ?- nventions.
-his result will obtain, whatever
basis of apportionment is adopted by
Congress next winter fixing the
Of the next House, which in turn is
reflected in the Electoral College and
the conventions of the big political
partie..
As a result of the increase of i.3,710,
842 in population during the last ten
years, fifty new sen; s must lie added
to the House to prevent any state from
losing any pai : of its pr? sent re]
sentation. Should the present mem?
bership of 135 lie left unchanged by in?
creasing the basis of app? rtionment
there will have to he ? transfer of
thirteen seats now held by twelve
states tu nine other states.
Custom to Increase ?Size of House
For the lasl half century the prece?
dent has b? en to incr? ? c of
the House bo as to prevent loss of ex?
isting representation by any state. As
a result, the House has grown from 243
to 435 members, with only three states,
Main?-, N'ew Ham] Vermont,
losing one- member each in the last
fifty yens.
If this pre? ed? nt is (?,'.'.???? ed this
year ; ve ;. Idi1 onal Repi - sental ?v<
seats must be given to California, four
each for N'ew York, ' Ihio, Peni h
and Michigan; three to Illinois and
Texas; two to Mai . New Jer
sey and North Carolina; and on? -
to Alabama, Arizona, Connecticut,
Georgia, Maryland, Montana, New Mex?
ico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Smith Caro?
lina, Tenn? . .. Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, Virginia, Arkan?
sas and Minnesota.
While the present basis of appnr
tion ? 211,877 inhabitant! s or its
major fraction to the Congress
district, r? cai rease he
basis to 210,-12' without causing any
loss. To adv me? beyond the lat I er
figure will mean that Maine would lose
one seat, with the net r lit of foi
eight seat a in Congi
Congi are strongly
opposed to ; :.;. large in? ? ! h?
House, a they regard the present
member : ip of 135 as too unwieldy
When the 1 I us Commi tie?
headed by Representative Siegel, of
New York, begins ion <>f the
problem effort will be made to hol i
down the increase, but pressure for
the increase is ? xpected to come from
the states >'"?<:ci? would benefit from
a larger !!?
Qnlj once, in 1840, has the size of
the House been reduced. At one other
time, ji - e Civil War, th? a]
portianm? nt was ? wit h the
r?sultai g loss of seats falling most
heavily on I Lhern stal es.
If Membership Is Held to 435
By ho ling the House imb? r. '? ip
to 4P'?, gaii '?' ild ?e d I wit h
three t?> ? !a lifoi a. '. wo t Mich gan
?ncl Ohio, and one each to ? oi n icticut,
New ,7 irsey, North Carolina, Okla
horna, Texas and Washington. To off?
set these gains, Missouri would m
forced to lose two Repr ?sojtital
while fndinna, Iowa, Kai a Kentucky,
Louisiana, laine, .. , Ne?
braska, Rhode Island, \ ermont and
Virginia wot_,ld lose ?me each. All
other states would rrtain their present
numerical d legations in Congr? is.
At the last : of <
Republican leaders expr? ed pp
p (itibn to any change in the Fioii e
that would be of profit to the South.
However, the new census does not in- ?
dicate that the South can be affected
without, a corresponding effect on
states where the Republicans might ,
not be inclined to reduce the delega?
tions.
German Newspapers Suspend
BERLIN, Oct. 8. Many non-Socialist
n< m : up rs, including the Tages Zei?
tung, Tageblatt, Vossische. Zeitung, Lo?
kal Anzeiger and the Taegliche Runds?
chau, failed to appear yesterday morn
ing. The newspapers, says the Vorw?rts,
dismis cd their entire technical stalls
because the latter refused to do the
work of the cleric I iti ffs which have
been on strike for the last few days.
Northern Italy Twice Shaken
LONDON, Oct. 8, Two violent earth
tremors were felt in Mantua, northern
Italy, at midnight Wednesday, a?
ing to a telegram to the Rome 1 poca,
says a Central News dispatch from
Rome, dated Thursday. The inhabi?
tants fled into the streets in alarm,
Th:- message reported some property
damage bad been eat ? -
WO COOKINQ
Th? "Food - Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch ef Home, Office, and
Fountains. Ask for HQRUCICS.
kW Avoid Imitations aSubstiiutes
-*??-?
Corcion ?-^?wor th
= Real =
ObangeMabmaiade
? '
l>i! Mm 11 .?*-.! Dornest io Help? Commit
Th? Tritium '* ?ituation Wanted and Em
pioyrnent A*.* :y c.I-iun..?AJvt,
Driver Tells Mayor High
; Skirts Cause Auto Deaths
Chauffeur Writes That He Can't
Look in Two IHrei-lions
at On re
The following letter, supposedly
from a chauffeur, was received at th(
Mayor's office yesterday:
"Dear Sir: There has been n lot
alk in the newspapers about youi
wanting the automobiles to stop killing
???il??. It ain't the automobiles fault
The' trouble aint there. Make th<
wimmin folks quit wearing dresses s<
high. That.-- the trouble. Men walk
ing on the streets and driving can
, n'l keep their minds on their jobs
'?'hoy cant took two direkshuns a
' wonce. Yours truly,
"TOM FI.INN."
Officials at City Hall thought thi
ing in the letter might indicati
j it was a hoax,
Cockran Says Irish
Police Riots Were
Caused by Hardiiif
Tells Tammany Andiene?
Outrages Were Kesult o:
Statement by the Senator
Speeeli Mueh Interrupte?
-
VV. Bourke Cockran in a speech las
night that marked the opening of Tan
many Hall's election campaign declare
I that the acts of the Black and Tans i
1 Ireland wen the direct result of Sei
i ?tor Harding"? statement on the Iris
The meeting was preside
over by Miss Elisabeth Marbury.
Mr. Cockran was frequently inte
rupted by abrupt question.-, from tl'
floor ami gallery. His speech was ai
as dealing v ith the League i
Nations, but the major portion was d
voted to Ireland. While declaring thi
Senator Harding's statement was r
sponsible for increased out rapes in Ir
land he was greeted with cries i
"What is your candidate, (ox's, stai
on Ireland ?' and "We don't want ai
Democratic Presidents."
The portion of his speech whi
brought this interruption was as f<
lows: "When the leading newspape
and the most illustrious public men
England united in demanding th
these massacres cease the governme
could not have v. tu red to persist
v. ;'???;? an ; urance in advan
that this government would not expre
condemnation of then .
''They demanded that Mr. Hardi
give that assurance and he gave it
a statement on September 23. There
no other explanation of Mr. Hardinj
course and from the hour that i!
statement was issued nun der, arsi
I ...... outrage of every form
creased with dreadful rapidity. I hr
the list of them. The smoking ruins
AI hlone, Trim, Mallo?, are black mor
ments to the efl'ect produced by ?
Harding's reinforcement of Brit:
ferocity.''
As lie finished this sentence a m
in the gallery shouted "Wilson is st
... ?:.???:"
Pausing a moment, Mr. Cockr
turned to his interrupter and sai
" . . bul M r. \\ : i.-...?i :.. ver yet 1
? red that t he torch of the inci
diary and dagger of the assassin c
be wielded without limit."
In. reply to another interruption
declared he believed Governor Co
ou'.d put a stop to outrai
in Ireland, because the Democra
candidate hud announced that
wanted to see Ireland free.
At : is moment another man In
audience asked what the Administ
tion had ever done for Ireland, but
fore the speaker could answer th
were cries of "Put him out!"
Other speakers were Lieu!- nai : G
i mor Harry C. Walker, ( '? rpo* ?1
Con el John P. O'Brien and Mrs. W
ter Russell. George White, natio
chairman, was on the platform,
meeting was opened by Congressn
Thomas 1?'. Smith, secretary of Ti
many Hall, who presented -Miss V,
bury. The latter declared that
her was a leader in Tammany I
several years ago and that she
confident the women of the coin
wo'uld elect the Democratic ticket.
Republicans
To Win N.J.
By 150.000
(?Continuel! from pag? one)
Democrats are still so stunned that
01 7.-K-1.I i-, 10 willing to discusa
! the mat ter to-day.
But there is still another phase of
the subject that rankles with the
I Nugent men. They assert that they
j were counted out of a victory on ?i
show-down in open convention en
Tuesday by Governor Edwards, whose
secretary, J, Harry Foley, kept the
tally, The test came on a motion 1?)
Nugent rp- the adoption of his minor?
ity report from the resolutions com?
mittee calling for a wet plank. Accord?
ing to Foley a count the tally showed.
? as follows :
For the adoption of the Nugent mi?
nority report?Atlantic, 1; Essex, 35;
Hudson (Edwards's own county), X;
Mercer and Middlesex, 1 each; Morris,
..'; Passaic, -1; Union, '.'.. Total, 35.
Against- -Atlantic, _; Bergen, 1;
i Camden, ."; .Cape May and Cumber
hind, 2 each; Gloucester, 3; Hudson
ami Hunterdon, I each; Mercer and
Middlesex, 3 ench; Monmouth, 4;
Salem, 2; Somerset, 3; Warren, 3. To?
tal, 35.
i?ley announced that the nays had
carried the motion by a vote of ,"7 to
35. Assemblyman Donovan, of Hudson
County, challenged the vote and said
that he had not been recorded. He
was allowed to vote for tin- wet plank.
The vote was then announced by the
Governor as being 37 against and 36
for adoption, and th?- Governor de?
clared tile minority report lost.
Delegates Stage Mob Scene
From an orderly assemblage or 'citi?
zens tiie convention was quickly
changed into a howling mob. Nearly
everybody rushed to tin.' rostrum, each
with some kind of a demand or sug?
gestion. The Governor was pounding
ins clenched fist on the table calling
for order. While Nugent and others
declared they had been robbed and
were demanding a recount, Senator
"Aleck" Simpson stepped up alongside
the speaker's platform and shouted:
"For God'., sake, don't weaken, Gov?
ernor.''
Then the Governor turned upon Nu
gent and said:
"I wouldn't fake this thing, Jim, for
all thi money in the world. This meet?
ing is adjourned."
The Governor was in such a hurry
to adjourn the convention that hi over
looked on?- of the important items oi
elect ing the Presiden! ial
electors. The delegates were brought
back, t '.?.- nanu s ? t the elect ors ?r ?re
announced and they were elected. Dur?
ing the m?l?e the women delegates,
wno seemed to be uniformly ? ?>pinst
the wet plank desired by Nugent, took
a prominent part. .Mrs. L, S. Irving,
of Camden, said she wuuld resign as a
candidate for the Assembly ?? the wet
plank was adopted. Mrs. Laura D.
Bradshaw, of "?igen County, ?aid the
same thing.
T'ne most charitable construction
placed on Governor Edwards's action
by his friends is that Governor Cox
and Secretary Joseph I'. Tumulty, the
j;?t ? er a Hud on County Demoei at, sen?
word to ; : - Governor that t) ey wa nted
.' ? r ?'..' i o support ( ?ove mor < ?ox's
dry stand, no matter what Nugent de?
nn ""led.
Frank Hague, the Democratic boss of
the state, kr.owing in advance what
was likely to happen at the convention,
remained away.
Republicans Are Satisfied
The Ri : , ns are ? ntirely satis
tied with the situation.
"There is every indication," said for
mcr Govcrno* I.'. ('. Stokes, president
o? the Mechanics National Bank of
Trenton, to the Tribune correspondent
to-day, "that the Republicans will
sweep the .tale on November 2 by a
plurality of 125,000, and It may go
much 1 ?ghor. The margin against Wil?
ton four years ago was abo it fj ,;,!'.
"New Jen < y ; nol a ure Republi?
can or a sure Democratic state. Our
people are . imewhat mercurial. There
.i re five element 3 in the vot ing p ;
tion, with rather clearly del ned strata.
First, there is old New Jersey people
with settled residences and .". sured
Incomes. Second, the farmers. The
crop raisers have the biggest and quick?
est market in tin? country, living as
they do between great centers of popu
lation. Third, tho labor vote, which is
second, in proportion to population, in
tho nation. I ourth, is the commuter
vote, with tho New York influence on
the northern edge and Philadelphia on
the southern. Fifth, is a large propor?
tion of voters either born on tho other
side of the sea. or in rather nctlve
sympathy with tho foreign born nat?
ura 1 i zed voters.
"The League of Nations is the lend?
ing issue, made so by President Wil?
son himself. The people pasi ed on it
two years ago, when the Republicans
captured the House and Senate. Tho
President wants another 'solemn refer?
endum,' and In? will get it. New Jersey
voters of German, Irish, Italian, Hun?
garian nn?l Austrian blood and also
those of tin? Jewish race, are almost
solidly against the League of Nations.
Women Join Republican Ranks
"The women of the state, in very
large numbers, have registered as Re?
publican.? this year, much as they did
in Maine. The orgi iii .ntion of the
women of New Jersey, under the lead?
ership of Mrs. Feickert, was begun
early this year. The Democrats have
only fairly begun organization of
women voters.
'"I he Democrats ore not making
much of a campaign. Their leaders
lack enthusiasm. Cox has estranged
the very Democratic leaders in this
state who helped to nominate him by
his switch on the prohibition issue.
"The tariff, now that wo are under?
going reConstructi-m in our industries,
is becoming a very large issue. The
tariff always has Ik-it, a large subject
in New Jersey. We are a manufac?
turing state. Goods made in Germany
are coming here from Sweden, Belgium
and other points. Cigar bands is an
illustration. They are being furnished
to importers here for about one-half
of what they can be produced here. A
higher tariff dut.v is made necessary
on account of the depreciated money
of European countries, if we arc to
protect, ourselves against importations.
For example, under the Payne-Aldrich
hill, with an average duty of ",'f per
cent, Germany could sell $100 worth
of goods in New York City and after
paying freights and commissions take
back about .'100 marks. Under present
conditions, with th?. Underwood tariff
avi raging about GV_ or 7 per cent, C! ?r
many can pay th" duties and commis?
sions en that quantity of goods and take
hack 3.600 mark.; more or less. Those
were the approximate figures and rela?
tions when 1 last computed them.
Cheap Money Causes Difficulty
"In view of the fact that the marks
are worth more for the purchase of
goods in Germany than the-,- are in
exchange for American money, and that
in some cases in Germany a mark to?
day will buy as much as it formerly
did, the German exporter from his
country, or importer into thi country,
can afford to take less for the price of
his goods and still have a margin of
fety. In other words, our vulnera?
bility is all the greater on account of
the cheap money of European : I
with which we are competing. Thii ?a
true of other competing European mi?
tins proportionately to the deprecia?
tion of their money. The fact thai they
have lengthened the hours in a day's
labor in those lands is only an added
d.mirer to American work and wages.
"Another thing that makes business
men apprehensive is the government's
unsound ideas about the deflation of
tiie currency. The Wilsoninn falla?
cies were well set forth in Tin' Trib?
une's editorial on the subject to day.
As a result of unsettled business con
dit ion.i we have here in Trenton a
large wollen nul now idle which 1
think never shut down Infor". The
owners are waiting for business condi
t ?ons t o !,. com.? st able.
'''?he Republicans of the nation cat
put New Jersey in tin? Repub nan c.
umn (??is year by at least 125,000. Vft
people are sick of tho Wilson Adn k't
i.-,t rat ion.''
Congressmen and purely local offi?
cials only are to he elected in New
Jersey this year.
Martens Deportation Hearing
V, til Be Resumed Wednesday
It was announced 7'' Ellis island yes?
terday that the hearing of the deporta?
tion action against Ludwig C. A. K.
Martens, unrecognized envoy of Soviet
Russia to this country, would be re?
sumed next Wednesday.
The session in Washington, which
ed Thursday, is said to have opened
a new line of inquiry which will re?
quire cross-examination of one of the
government's most important wit
It is und? rstood the witness
is a newspaper man.
W2VEMSARY SALE
celebrating 63 years of growth in merchandising
Regularly $3,50 to S4
The madras used in the making of these fine
Shirts is weli known for its splendid laundering qual?
ities and we can say the same for their style and finish
as well. The assortments aro extensive?so every
man is sure to find plenty of them to please him to
the smallest detail. Ail sizes.
$3.50 Men's Comfortable Union Suits, $2.65
Medium weight Balbriggan; long sleeves and anides.
$2.25 Men's Shirts and Drawers, $1.75
Medium weights, part wooi and of excellent quality
?grey only.
Men's Wool Hose, 95c
Part wool, in good looking heather mixtures; ribbed
and plain styles.
$3.00 Men's Shirts and Drawers, $2.45
Made of Grey Merino in seasonable weights.
Men's Dept.?Main Floor
Fifth Avenue and 35th Street
Crowd Cheers
For Harding as
Baker Speaks
Audience in ??ostoi. Shows
Kescntinenl of Treatment
Accorded to (?en. Edwards
and Ask h for Justice
I .
Secretary Defends League
Admits Nothing Can ?V
Done for Ireland by the
Covenant; Assails Lodge
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
BOSTON, Oct. 8.- Secretary of War
Buker found his audience filled with
heckler?; and other persons opposed to
his views in his address in Symphony
Hall here to-night. Four thousand per?
sons crowded the hall.
Dr. Charlea W. Eliot, president eme?
ritus of Harvard University, acted as
? chairman of the meeting.
Heckling more pronounced than has
marked any political meeting of im?
portance In this city for several years
began early in the evening. First it
| took the form of cheers for Harding
and Coolidge and for General Clarence
R. Edward ?, leader of the Yankee Di?
vision (26th) in France, then later to
Interrogations regarding the hopes of
j Ireland in the league.
"What would ymi do about Ireland.
Mr. Maker?" was one of the questions
which greeted Secretary Baker.
"I'll answer that," returned tho Sec?
retary of War. "Clearly nothing can
!..? di ne for Ireland out of the League
of Nation.'.. Frankly, I do not. see how
anything can be ?lone in the league,
because to me it seems a domestic
question with Cr?ai Britain.
Cheers and Hisses for Baker
"Put, I do believe that in a league
of nations which sets out to settle ,: ?
problems which vex and annoy
kind Ireland might ultimately hope to
derive some benefit."
i hcers and some hisses greeted this
exp?a nal ? n.
The first interruptions came during
the address of* introduction by Dr.
El io!. 11 is menl ?on o ?' ( ?o ?: and Roose?
velt was cheered, half the audience
i*i ; - : ? to its !'?? t and cheering vigor
0 11 s 1 y.
Then cime a voice from the gallery:
"Thi c .t ?r. for Harding and Cool
idge."
The other half of the gathering took
its turn cheering. When Dr, Eliot re
fern?.I ' o -7 .;,.; ,,,. l_odge's refusal to
acci the treaty, cries of "Good for
him," were heard.
As S ???i. tary Baker rose to peiik,
upon introduction by Dr. Eliot, an ex
soldier ; el led at the t op of his voice :
"Three ch ?? rs for I leneral < '!:. renco 1
Edwards." Fully half the audience
joined in the demonstration that fol?
io . d. New En land hu re -en'??d ?,' -
leged un fa i r t real ment accorded G n
era] dwards by i he War I lepa rt nei
lecretarj Bakei ignored t he inter
ruption : ? ?! plungi i quid ly into his
' . : i . i .-?*. ment ion of !.???!?? ?
result ?ng in 1 .? ndclap n ng. Bi '. ?
characterized Senator llarding as a
man who would be a "puppet Presi
dent " and . lid that the dead soldiers
. ?? Fi ? c M hey speak, won Id a ;
to repudiate 1 larding for
tement regarding the scrap?
ping o!' the league made at I)??s Moini -
Thursday ! ;
rotary Baker charged Senator
1 idgc ?.'.: ' s In nsistency In ' ; -? atti
tude inward th ;.? ag le of Natioi , id
; . il ' ;.?? Ri publican party for
sei king thi indorsement by the coun
! ry '? ' its "i n ?tr.rly treacli rous and
part isan cou rse o ' conduct."
The Secretary said the position of
the Republican party in the trenty
controversy had been adopted from
Chancellor von Hertling, of Germany,
who, when the German armies on the
west front were poised for a final blow
at the Allies, replied to Presiden. Wil?
son's fourteenth point, which called
for a league of nations, with the words:
"The German government is gladly
ready, when all other perilling (?ues
tions have been settled, to begjn the
examin?t ion of a basis for a bond or
league of nation i."
Questioned About Edwards
George E. Wilson, a Yankee division
veteran who served in France under
General Edwards, found a chance to
gam the (loor toward the end of the
Secretary's speech. Wilson, who is
president of the Nonpartisan League
of .Service Men, stood up and asked, in
a voice that ail could hear: "What has
the War Department got against Gen
era] Edwards?"
Dr. Eliot was about to silmc Wilson ?
when Secretary linker indicated his !
willingness to reply.
"I know of no acts of injustice or un- I
kindness by the War Department '
toward General Edwards," was Baker's
answer.
"Then why is he still a brigadier
general when men who were captains
and majors when he was a general are
now his superior officers?" the soldier
continued.
"I will answer that, too," said Baker.
I "Under our rules all promotions below
[the rank of brigadier general are made
j by seniority, bul general officers are
?promoted for fitness by the President,
'?usually on recommendation received
? from the Secretary of War."
Talley Angers Court at
Trial of U. S. Dry Agwit
District Attorney Ordered to Sit
Down When He Objects to
Questions on Buying Liquor
Because ho objected to the questions
asked by State Senator Walker in ins
cross-examination of Carlo Cirini,
state witness in the tria I of Prohibi?
tion Agenf Stewart M. McMullin,
charged with killing Harry Carlton
last March, District Attorney Talley
drew down the wrath yesterday of Fed?
eral Judge Julius M. Mayer. When
.'? .:' r Walker, attorney for McMul
: ? ? I Cirini about a purchase of
Up? Mr. Talley jumped to his feet
\. I object ions.
' ll is unfair to ask him that ques
tion," he shouted. "He should be told
institutional rights."
Mayer ordered an interpreter
to t.ll Cirini that he need answer no
questions which would tend to degrad?
or n crimina te him.
Senator Walker, however, persisted!
in his question and Judge Mayer!
, h iw d his displeasure when M r. i
Tal ? ; ag : - object ed by rising : nd
! rdering him to be s? ated immed ial ely.
The District Attorney sat down.
Cirini then 7? ? ified * hat he had pur
eh ised the li |tior before J in uary 16
la !. but could not remember from
whom he got it. II" said he told ( a :! ? .
ton that ii" had . | or for lie and
Carlton brought McMullin to the house
T.i buy some.
it was after McMullin ha ! pai 1
Ci nui .:' ,'7. . ? Ca? Iton wa? shot by
the prohibition agon I. The p. gent c ?n
t ends he fi red in self-def? ise a ft i r
I i had attacked him wit h
The trial will be resumed to lay.
Hungarian Minister Orders
Jews Expelled From Country
VIENNA, Oct. 8. The Hungarian
Minister of the Interior ha ; ord? ; ? i
the immediate expulsion from Hungary
of all Jews who have arrived in that
country since 1914, according to a|
B iapest dispatch.
Report i from the Uungai: in
. t hai. ?"i r the : Jewi i: hoi ;
days, soldi? rs entered sev? ral
- :?';-> and ill-treated the worshippers.
Several Jews were also beaten in the!
streets, the reports say.
Advice to a Man
Who Doesn't Like Milk
YOU have probably noticed that more
men are drinking milk, these d?ys.
Particularly noticeable in the lunch
rooms and restaurants. Sometimes we
hear a man say that milk doesn't agree
There are with him. That it makes him bilious. Of
more ways course it does. He goes right along eat
to use milk ing a full meal and then adds a pint of
than any milk to it. He's over fed and blames the
other food milk. Milk is a food, not simply a tem
In the perance drink. Leave out some of the fat,
cook book. greasy things and stick to themilk. And
watch the result.
If you happen to he one of /,',?.
thinks he doesn't like the faite of milk
put in a p:nr/i of salt. We knot:.- many
milk drinkers ?who take it that ?way.
Sheffield Farms Co., Inc.
New York
U. S. Is Still
At War, Says
Lloyd George
(Continued from d-iij? oin-l
the parties aro fighting hammer and
tongs. What had been left out? What
should be altered? What should be
improved ?
"Suppose you had a conflict like that
hen?. There would have !.. i
treaty. Some criticize the Tr<
Versailles. Better that Mian having
: te of war going ??.*_ lor years and
g done."
! Premiei made the sir ?""???*+.. ap?
peal to the Liberals in his . peech
that he has uttered s ceeded
Asquith in the Premiership in 1916. It
w.is apparent fro irks, how?
ever, that he has no intention of re?
sorting to a general election in the
immedial fut a ? . tio of
tl lad been much doubt.
Lai er in hi Pre*
clared that the sil iat ion
was still i ettled, and, alt
he praised the leadership of Robert
Smillie, head of U liners' i
tion, as "a ma n of ? xcept ional person?
ality and great courage who has faced
his friends by I
terms," he he was resolved
surrend? r the right ! of the c
to any minority, however p '
"We want peace, not <
Russia and Poland, but at hon?, in
our factories and min .-."
Prem ?er Because oi ? pre
res*, the Premier said he
quit the ?p of the
The Pn mier reserved h
? n 1 reland : i.' : t '?
and then i in :'?-?l them
?: t that be Home Rul
be carr i he Coalition. It ?a
i : ? it Lloyd Gi irge
n at length
In his addr ? 5 'o-morro.?.-, ans ?
? ariou 'letter the subject v
by Asquith, Vi count G ri y,
I lender ; in and L ird Moi ley.
The Premier vvi
friends and all through his speech he.
was applaudi d wildly. Fr. n i
of v .. n of the
mot t strik ing of the Pn micr's
inents to-day wa , ? ,.?r:p! ?on o i
tion government is a sin against
P ?: ament and the state."
Ex-Edison Man
Pleads Guilty
in Coa! {.lase
(Continu? ?i fro ? y (tj.. cm
i" not tter ob
i
A Fed eral
tion of 1
? ,- ??
'
?
? i
e here and at
said, -. <??.-.
i
their ? -
? ' ;
? ?
a
?
Some of I
in
I i
j
ears of the
side ' racked to keep
?
Map. c
stay
si le t racked unie tl ?_ar
? ut ors were
.he
tors gel earn ?
means of prioril
I
'I he Bro? klyn I
? .
/olve i
coal.
4nti-Lvnehing Bill Indorsed
V\ P U1?GTON, Oct. 8.--A
?
now ]
of. all !
l!old Drv Agent as Distiller
? barge of o] Ii,'
was ;. :
g ?
? nur.
: SteiN'Bioch Smart Qothes
Broadway at 3,2^ Street, and
Court Street at Montague, Brooklyn.
Tohii David Announces
The Opening Of His New Shop To-Day At Court
Street, Corner Of Montague, Borough Of Brooklyn
Being Deep-Rooted In Value, It Is Inevitable
That This Business Should Branch Out. We
Believe That One Of The Greatest Boroughs
Of Greater New York Will Not Remain Un?
responsive To The Great Values We Offer
And To The Exceptional Service We Render.
Your Kind Brooklyn Men Will Find, From Today On,
^Attendance That They Need Not Go Across The River
JiSS For The Smartest New York Fashions Of The
To-T>ay Day Or Night ?We Come Across With Them
?EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE