The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 15, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920.
CO. P. LEADERS
CENTRE ATTACK
ON WILSONISM
t'llkwltli newsjaiper mon. It Is ramark
bit, ho mid, (M wtdeapreal Interest In
thla question tlmt la shown In hU corr-
ipoMtntt.
"Mark my wonl, His tariff ll bound
to be an Issue," the Senator aald.
"People can amlln now, but you will
heur a lot rf shoiittriE about the tariff
before this OMtpMlD ' over.
"1 do not know whether 1 urn lu agree
ment with others mi thlli but I favor
a tariff commission. No Congress can
have nil ilir- informailmi necessary a
to differentials and rnlcN. 1 regard n
tariff commission at a neceaaary ad
junct to a protective CoMMML an ml
junot to a protective policy. I do nut
moan an old-time prohibitive tariff, but
a tariff which protectts American Inter
ests." "You regard the present tariff com
BlUWtOn as Inefficient?" the Henator wan
PLANS SPEECH'l"'! wouldn't any inefficient," he rc
I plied. "It la not functioning "
1 Senutnr Harding el.tboruti i! on hla
i irecaiit that the tariff will be a com
manding laau In the campaign,
"How can It be otherwise'."' ho aaked.
F.urope la bound to make every possible
effort to rehabilitate her trnde. There
Is only one way she. can do this. We
are the heat buyers. America la the
chief nation that offers attractive mar-
yetoes Cost the Country
Hundreds of Millions,
Sins xmgworth.
HARDING
will Give Vi'cavs on Agricul
ture lit Minnesota Fair
mi Kept. 8.
REPUBLICAN DRIVE
TO WIN LABOR VOTE
Central Offices to lie Opened
Here and in Chicago and
San Francisco.
TO REACH EVERY VOTER
in a
netfontunt 0 Tub Hi n am.
NiW Yok Hsjuid.
Aug. 14. - After spending
i day In conferences with
, .lulin W. Weeks of
nivl Hepreacntutlve
Speakers to Re Sent Out and
Entire Nation Will Bo
Canvassed.
The national cumpalgnera for Harding
and Coolldge are planning to reach every
wage earner In the country In an effort
to convince labor that Ita best Interest
lM In the election of the. Republican can
Marion
nin.t of
Henator Harding
UamchuMtti
Nicholas l.ongworth of Ohio to-day
made hrn attacks on Prtildtnt wn
lon and hll war and peace policies.
These nwaulta emphuiM the decision
ol the party leaden to keep Wilsonism
Constantly In the foreground aa the
big campaign issue.
The nominee announced that he had
accepted the Invitation to attend the
Minnesota State Fair on September S.
en which occasion he will make his
''Important agricultural speech. At the
umc time he will restate aid amplify
his petition on the League of Nation
li.ue. Senator Harding said emphat
ically that he would mike only the
ti ne speech, having declined other in
vitations to he included In the same
trip, Tins uues not mark a decided
departure from his front porch cam
palgn. 1 'a Labor Day he will make
an Important address here and leave
Immediately afterward on his first
'trip.
Referring again to the tariff and Its
Importance to the nation at this time,
the Senator to-day again declared his
belief that this question is bound to bo
come more Important as the ojmpulgn
progresses. He sees It looming? an a big
Uiue, He gave In more detail I Is pur
pose! ot dealing with tbo wli?le subject
If h Is elated.
Mr. Week a member of t''e Repub-
an National Executive Committee,
S to Marlon on the Senator' Invita
tion to so over features of the campaign,
It II understood here that Mr. Weeks
and hll associates on the steering com
mittee may take u more prominent part
In the campaign than they have been as
i tried to date. Members of the execu
tive committee still are expresoiig the
ill that more people may see and hear
Senator as the campaign progresses
Mni confident that with each appear
ince he would gain voles. Mr. Weeks
Id he did not discuss with the Senator
M (K nt porch campaign.
MreUa Deplores I . S. Peace Poller.
Speaking of his peace resolution In
to ,i, eel In the Senate six months be
tor tlio armistice was signed. Mr.
Wtetia, formerly Senator from Masaa
IKtU, said he felt the nation should
hve made preparations for peace as
sell u for war. His purpose was to
hare experts study domestle and In
ternational problems and work out a
plan for the country to follow In get
tins back to a peace footing. The reso
lution ient to the Rules Committee,
uhere it was favored by all the mem
beri excepting two Democrats.
President Wilson brought pressure
to bent and the resolution was klllgd,"
Mr Week! said. "A large part of our
domestic troubles can be attributed to
till fart that we did rot make intelll
fnt provision for peace. France and
(Iron Britain proceeded along the lines
1 luggested In the Senate, and are now
ahead in developing their world com
merce as a result of their export in
veMluatlons." It is too late now to take up the sub
) ' and catch up with France or Urit
lln, Mr. Weeks said, and added he be
lieved the question would make a good
umpaign issue.
Representative and Mrs. F.ongworth
motored over from Cincinnati and spent
the night with Senator and Mrs. Har
ding Th y loft thla forenoon. Mr.
Lontrswnrth ll a member of the ways
snd me. m:- committee of tho House. He
criticised the fiscal program of the
Administration and Uov. Cox's declara
tion concerning revenue and taxation.
H. said
President Wilson vetoed the resolu
llon ending the war and the budget bill.
Over fifty laws conferring war powers,
" Ml the inevitable boards, rommls
ms anil employees, would have been
faded. All the war laws terminate
ither wh,.n peace is proclaimed or at
' nxed time thereafter. ITnder
Misting conditions, with the President
insisting that he must have his par
tlcnlar League of Nations as a com
Ponent part 0f any treaty, it is phys
Kelly lmp(,il,fl to termlnnte the war
except aa the Repnbllcajia try to do so.
It no Bense w.,uiii it have been a sepa-
i-va. .! wmi uermany. out simply a
'atem.nt of what everybody knowa
ilia: the actual state of wnr has ceased
ii Is imnnwll.L in ABiim.ia .v... ....
, - . . ........... .Ill OA .
B that would have followed the repeal
"ie r legislation, but it would have
-...iinoii to hundreds of millions of
The budget legislation would
Put I iOVernmHiit fln.mcpn on i hii. I.
" baste, avoiding duplications in the
: irtment and making possible a fur-
''rliig reduction in expenses.
"As to taxation, while it is true taxes
were not largely reduced by the last
wngrsaa, that Is because we were left
egn y of debts
I kets, outside of Japan and Spain. Ja-1 dldates. The labor bureau of the Re-
pan with her Imltellveness prowicu ior
herself. I don't know about Spain."
Tho Senator drove twenty mlleifaciosB
country to (iiillon this afternoon, whero
Senator Weeks caught a train for the
Kat. Then the Sena I or said he was
going to rest until Monday morning.
JOHNSON PAPER
. OUT FOR HARDING
ROOSEVELT SNEERS
AT 'GOOD OLD DAYS'
Says Progretaivenesa and
League Art Closely Akin.
Mitch gi.i., S. ., Aug. 14. Franklin
D. Hooaevelt, Democratic candidate for
Vlce-Prcjldent, In an Bddresa here to
day declared that "progreealveness and,
the League of Nations are ao closely
akin" that he had yet to nnd the pro
gresalve man or woman "who U not In
favor of the league."
Tho League of Nations and the policy
of the Democrat In opposition to the
"back to the good old days" attitude of
the Republicans, were tho speaker a
them.
iin . , . i I ,1.. I ron Iv -A
HOI Rlffll'llf mo I
COX IN HIS TIRADE
APPEALS TO LABOR
Confititied rom Firaf rage.
eminent our record of alx yeara In
Ohio."
Oov. Cox, reaching Whellng aoon
after 3 o'clock this afternoon, went Im
mediately to the Democratic 8tate Con
vention, where he plunged Into a most
vlgoroue appeal for the adoption of the
League of Nations, picturing the Re
publlcana as making a clear Issue
against It and representing tho Demo
cratic party as attempting to keep faith
with those who died In France. Senator
Harding, declared Uov. Cox, wants to
make a separate peace with Uermany.
"But do not fear," he added, "he will
have placed ourselves In the same Cass , "V.Tu T m ,' hv' I Enlm
very soon after March 4. 1921. The In
terests of America will bo conserved."
with Bolshevik Russia. Mexico and un
speakable Turkey," Mr. Roosevelt as
serted. "There are Just ns many national
battles to fight In time of peace as
wliiin frnntMi are in t ie iie.iu, tin- i
sneaker declared. "We are now facing ran back to the early days of the treaty
Old Days Included In Attack.
I'iov. Cox's attack on tho Republicans
Republicans in California
United for Ticket.
ipeeial fu Tin Hi n ami Nkw Yoag HgeALP,
Washington, Aug. 14 The forces
tii.it have supported Senator Hiram
Johnson most vigorously In the past are
lining up In support of Senator Harding.
There Is every Indication that California
proposes to redeem Itself for the Hughes
campaign.
After the Cox speech of acceptance
the Sacramento Ber announced In Its
leading editorial: "Tito Bre will sup
port Senator Warren O, Harding for
the Presidency." Thla caption was fol
lowed by a scathing editorial, condemn
ing the position taken by !ov. COX nnd
announcing there was nothing for those
who opposed the surrender of American
nationalism to do but to support Sena
tor Harding. The Brr, edited by A. V.
UeCtatChy, Is the strongest newspaper
supporter of Senator Johnson In Cali
fornia and Is especially strong In the
northern part of the State, where Presi
dent Wilson polled his greatest strength
when he ran against Charles E. Hughes
In 1916.
The union of all forces In Republican
politics In California began when Sena
tor Johnson announced his candidacy
for the Presidency and has continued
up to this time. Southern California Is
strongly Republican, The position taken
by the Sacramento Bee Is expected to
Insure a majority for the Republican
candidates for President and for I'nlted
States Senator.
publican National Committee will open
three central offices In New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco. From them
spcclully qualified speakers will be sent
nd arguments prepared by the men and
women of labor will be distributed until
the whole nation Is canvassed.
Harry L. Fldlcr, chief of the Republi
can labor bureau, wilt tie In charge ot
haadQUttrteri here. John J. Nolan of
San Francisco, ex-Repri sentatlvo in Con
gress and ex-presldent of the Interna
tional Moulders Union, will manage the
far Western light.
The majority vote of organized labor
la normally Democrntlr. Mr. Fldler said
yesterday the Hepubllcans realised that
the Cox manager! were courting labor
with more than ordinary assiduity this
year, but there was no reason why tho
Harding ticket should not get n large
part of the vote If the case was pre-
. . i , ...... .I... .'in.
BenvCu properly, am e.nu ..in.
aervative members of the railroad
brotherhoods regnrded the Cummlns
Eoch bill, paeoed by a Republican Con
gress, as a "bill of rights for the labor
ing man."
Will Hays, national chairman, will re
turn early this week from Chicago.
Among those who will Jtoln him at head
quarters here are ex-Senator John W,
Weeks of Massachusetts, who has been
with Senator Harding In Marlon, nnd
Charles I. Hllles, former national chalr-
iin emergency. (In "tie nana me pwiiw
of the ITnlt'ed States uro offered the
opportunity of going back to tho 'good
old days.' On the other hand they are
offered the opportunity for progress ivltn
fight and he charged that even before
the text of the treaty had been sub
mitted a round robin had been signed
by the obstructionists expressing their
opposition do the part. They havo de
the leadership of a man who puts off the hayed action, he assorted, under one pre
Idea of narty and who knowa the forty- text or another, the blame for which he
eight States of the Union one who Oan I placed upon Senator Lodge as the leader
sec further than his own front porch.'
'of Senate oligarchy,
He drew a parallel between tho prea-
COX MUST EXPLAIN
DEMOCRATIC WASTE
ent situation and that of the experi
ence of McKlnley at the time of the aub
mlaWon of the Hpanlah-Amerlcan peace
treaty In 1898, when Senator Lodge
fought a Senate minority, declaring that
McKlnley never would go liumWy to
the King of Spain and aak for a revision
of the terms.
"What Iodge aald McKlnley would
not then do." Oov. Cox said, "he now
Is asking Woodrow Wilson to do."
Gov. Cox referred to his recent visit to
the White House, when hla talk with
1'ieeldent Wilson brought forth the atate
raent that they are "absolutely as one"
Og the Issue of the Leaguu of Nationa.
"The thought that plagues his soul,"
Gov. Cox said, "It the fact that he gave
a pledgo to the mothers of the young
men of America when their sone were
taken awuy to the war that It would end
all wars and that that pledge has not
been fulfilled. His great hope now la
that he will live long enough to see that
promise kept."
Reviewing the statements of the Prea
Ident during the early stages of tho war,
Gov. Cox continued :
"The outstanding (p'estlon of this
campaign Is: Are we or are wo not go
ing to keep faith with those of the boys
who died In France?"
Much attention also was paid to do
mestic Isauos, but the solutions for a
remedy slid back to make way for
further attacks upon the Republicans,
"A group of selfish Interests have
banded themselves together to buy the
Presidency of the United States," Gov.
Cox asserted, as the convention crowd
yelled.
"Swat him again!" came a cry from
tho floor.
"I have the highest regard for Senator
Harding peraonully." Gov. Cox hastened
to aay. "What I say la against his
guardlana, not against hhn personally.
In appealing to the labor vote Gov.
Cox asserted that it Is tho plan of this
"group of selfish Interests" to use the
bayonet when desirable lo keep the
working man" In line and to keep their
puppets In office. He then referred to
his own record as Governor. of Ohio.
"In all that time I nover sent a sol
dier to settle a controversy or fired a
shot to end a strike," he shouted, as the
crowd cheered wildly.
"Millions of dollars have been dumped
Into the Republican campaign fund to
further the Interests of those who would
Intimidate labor with arms," he charged.
"They are raising millions and millions
of dollars Into a campaign fund." the
nominee added. "Just how It will be
used tho future alone can tell. We
do know that It Is being employed now
to arouse racial discontent, to breed un
rest and to befog tho public mind. The
movement Is baaed upon greed and sel
fishness and If successful will result In
nn extrcmo reaction and a disordered
society.
"Rather tlmn maae these groups Of
men the sponsors of government, they
must be made to demean themselves
under the vigilant, restraining eye of a
governments! policy based upon the
Golden Rule. They havo their own no
tions about the settlement of Industrial
dispute They would enforce them with
their puppets In office. They would
continue profiteering nnd reestablish
the rule of government by the few.
They would establish a class feeling
and make fair and honest readjustment
Impossible.
"We propose reducing public expense
to tho extent of at least two billion dol
lars a year, arfid once thla la done It will
be ImpossHblo to multiply these two bill
lona of dollars that we have been pay- ll
lug In tax Into many times that amount
in Hie form of Illegal profits and high'"
in in,, coati."
Leaving J.'olumbus by automobile
soon after 7 o'clock this morning, Oovf
CLx, with four vara full of nowspapef""
corresponded s trailing behind, started -lir
Wheeling over the National Hlgh--
way. Hie flrat speech, at Zanesvllle;'
was at about 9 o'clock at Cambridge
the speech was delivered at 11 and at ',
St. Clalravllle fat 2. In each instance'
he spoke from the courthouse ateps. '
"With their hands covered with the,
perfidy of changing horsea In the mid-'
dlo of the stream In dealing with Ger-"..'
many, (lov. t ox sain m ni. wiaireTiiat
In his assault upon the Senate, "the oil- .
garchy arrayed against tho League of, K
Nations, they would expect tne otner
nations of tho world to deal with them "
Gov. Cox arranged to atay all night
In Wheeling and to return to Columbus,
to-morrow by automobile. He will be
at the opening of tho Ohio State Demon
cratlc, Convention on Monday and wllPi .
address the delegates on Tuesday.
Women Organise Cox Lraarne. ,
Women met yesterday with Mrs. John ,
Sherwln Crosby and organised a Cox,,,,
nnd Hooaevelt State league. Each mem;
ber was pledged to bring five more to'
the next meeting, 3 ,p. m. Thursday, af
27 West Eighty-second street. Mrs.
Klla O'Gornian Stanton was elected .
president and Mrs. Crosby honorary
president.
Wlars.
nare i
WHITE HAS HUNCH
BRYAN WILL HELP
Commoner Keeps Silent, but
Chairman Is Hopeful.
Mr. Bryan continues to be silent, but
up at national DfrqocratlC headquarters
Chairman George White, basing his pre
diction on what he calls a hunch, says
Mr. Bryan will be working for the elec
tion of Gov. Cox pretty soon.
"I am firm In the belief," Mr. White
said yesterday, "that Mr. Bryan will
support Gov. Cox and the Democratic
ticket wholeheartedly In the campnlgn.
My reason for saying this iri not founded
on any logical reasoning, but I have
received a hunch that wc may expect
his cooperation."
Mr. White said his belief In Demo
cratic success was founded "on the sup
port of the great ranks of labor of both
men and women who toll." He added:
"The country as a whole Is In an caty
state of mind and it will naturally be
anxious to contln'-e In this condition."
Secretary of War Baker has notified
the National Committee that he will be
glad to take the slump for Cox and
Roosevelt this fall. He expects to do a
good deal of speaking In October. Head
quarters is pleased by the conver
sion of Harold li kes of Chicago to the
Democratic cau.e. Mr. Ickes, a friend
of Col. Roosevelt, was chairman of the
Illinois Progressives and a member of
the Progressive Natlonsl Committee. In
1916 he was a member of the Hughes
campaign committee of fifteen, and this
year was a defecate at large from Illi
nois to the Republican National Con
vention. He Is a friend and supporter
of Hiram Johnson. He now has de
clared himself for Cox and Roosevelt.
William 0, McAdoo, as a former Ten.
nes.-eean, has sent a telegram to Seth
Walker, Speaker of the lower house ol
the Tennessee Legislature, expressing
the hope that tho House will concur In
the action of the Senate nnd ratify the
Federal woman suffrage amendment.
"It will add new glory to the historic
achievements of the Volunteer State It
her Legislature now consummates the
great hope and long delayed act of Jus
tlce to American women which will
make them full nnd equal participant!
with men In the benefits nnd responsi
bilities of truly democratic government,"
Mr. McAdoo wired.
James W. Gerard, who Is arranging to
apeak for the Cox ticket, hud a talk at
headquarters with Senator Pat Harri
son, chairman of the Democratic speak
ers' bureau.
LUNN OPENS FIGHT,
ATTACKING MURPHY
(ood Lays Ifugp Tnx Bills to
Inefficiency in the Administration.
man.
Headquarters workers heard that
Senator Irvine Lenroot would stump the
country for Harding no matter how he
comes out In the Republican primary in
Wisconsin, where he Is .running for an
other nomination to the I'nlted States
Senate against the La Follette candi
date. James Thompson.
Mrs. Arthur L. I.lvermore, member of
the Republican National Committee, r-vt
forth a statement yesterday saying th-.t
women are revitalizing; national polltlca
ami the Republican party and that "the!
nation are aligning tnem
.rrciol to Tub St n ami Nrw Voaa llnui.D.
Chicaoo, Aug. 14. "The waste and
extravagance of the Wilson Administra
tion are paramount Issues, " said Repre
sentative James H. Good to-day. Mr.
Good Is chairman of the House Appro
proprlatlons Committee and here direct
ing the speakers bureau at Republican
headquarters.
"The League of Nations as presented
by the President will continue to be one
of the big Issues," he continued, "but
Gov. Cox cannot Ignore the responsi
bility of his party for management of
the Government's nffalrs. The people
are feeling the burden of heavy taxes.
They know that In the last three years
they have paid Into the Treasury In
taxes and in the purchase of Govern
ment bonds more than $40,000,000.
"Mr. Cox will be called upon either to
iv omen oi ine naimn aic ........ -.null lata the wanton
mo i , , , .. - it..
nr 'Uiiu i riiiiniMi wgiTMMM ....
-elves with the Republican party aa
forward looking party and as the po
litical group which has the Interests ot
women most closely at heart "
waste and all
OUSTED SOCIALIST
DEFIES PATROLMAN
Claessens Freed of Charge of
Violating 'Littering' Law.
August Claessens. who, with four
other Socialist Assemblymen, was ousted
from a seat at Albany, defied a patrol
man who attempted to Interfere. Friday
night, with his distribution of Socialist
circulars at ap open air meeting at
Eighth avenue and Fifty-fifth street,
and bv an acquittal In West Side court
yesterday retained the right to laugh
at the officer.
Patrolman lxo Carey was the Social
ist's Igaal opponent. Carey said he told
John Kv. chairman of the meeting,
that the street! must not be littered
whh Socialist propaganda, and that
while Kay desisted. Claessens took up
the task of distribution with the re
marks :
"I've been an Assemblyman for four
years I've made the laws and know
what 'hey ere. I'll take no orders from
a cop."
Claesens walked peaceably to the
police station and was docile In court
Magistrate Simpson found him not
guilty of vlolatlns the littering ordi
nance, which Is new to the city's stat
utes, and dismissed the rase. Claes
sens admitted, however, that the pa
trolman's account of the affair was sub
stantially correct. Claessens said he is
a teacher living at 1413 Fifth avenue
Wilson Administration or lo exp'aln and
justify It. J regard this as one of the
b!g Issues of the campaign, nnd one thnt
Is troubling Mr. Cox and Franklin
Roosevelt as much as. If not more than,
the league of Nations Issue. President
Wilson and his ten Cabinet members and
a few Independent Government estab-
I llshments are the spending officers of the
Government. Everywhere money has
been wasted. It has been paid out
through them and they are resonslble
for any misuse or waste of Government
funds
"We cut down Mr. Roosevelt's re
quest for the navy by $149,3:1,680.S0,
hen he told Representative Kltchln In
my presence that In tho event of the
entrance cf the I'nlted States In the
League of Nations the I'nlted States
should maintain a navy larger than
Qreat Rrltaln the largest In the world.
Does that sound like a League ot Peace
or a League for War?"
BUTLER ON SPEAKING TOUR.
nlnni hilt's President Plana to Aid
G. O. P. on Paclflc Coast.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, Is planning u
speech making tour in the far Wear.
Dr. Butler, who with Mrs. Butler and
his daughter, Miss Sarah Schuyler But
ler, is at Santa Barbara. Cl . ha re
ceived invitations from organiza lions in
Oregon. Washington. Arluna, Nor ado,
t'tah. Idaho and Colorado to take part
In the Republican car.ipalgn-
According to word recetvo.l at Co
lumbia yesterday, Dr. Butler is expected
to address several clubs In San Fran
Cisco the latter part of this month. Ti
The pomphlits distributed contained the! Hutier wrues encouragingly oi m" oui
ci.iki nartv ntatform and short I look for a Republican vlc.tirv In the
sketches of the party's candidates. I Pacific coast -States.
r- Vt I Vt iiMfAan ni.
rthiiy (ontracted, must be paid. De-1 Telia Fairoort Crowd He Will
Pita a caving of nearly two and a half
""lion dollars for which the Republican I
....-. , .none responsible expendi
tures thla year will nt least equal the
raised by taxation plus wales of
tr materials.
If we come out even at the year's
'r,J e will yet have hanging over us
Heating debt of three and a half blll
repreaented by short time cer
Mo ane man would think of
:,M reducing revenue until he could
ee daylight and substantial reduction
us floating debt. Eeapecidlly Is this;
uumucn aa we must arrange to
"aca over five billions of Victory
I little more than two vears
Hence.
Democratic.
loudly demands
peeM pronu Ti
"While Uov. Cox
, taxes, he doesn't Indicate what
s lie n,nll(1 re,uce Abmj, three.
siarters . our rn'Miw rnmna mm
Xiess profits. Incomes and
doesn't say which, If any,
repealed and modified. The
Invention i "Brao5r"c primaries
;i's on
l'iiur:i.,
sou Id
Resist Dictation.
Sprrial to Tub Si n and New Your IIsralp.
RocitesTEn, N.Y. Aug. 14 Mayor
George R. Lunn of Schenectady opened
Ml up-Stale campaign for the Demo-1
cratlc nomination for Senator with a i
lively attack on Charles F. Murphy.
Tammany leader. Mayor Lunn spoke .
to-day at Falrpprt, a suburb of Roch- i
ester, before 3,000 persons and in the .
evening addressed his workers In a local
hotel. Speaking of Murphy and his op
ponent. Harry C. Walker of Blng
hampton, he said:
"I detest the idea that Charley Mur
phy can decide who shall be candidate
for the I'nlted Stales Senatorshlp. My
opponent has been O. K.'d by Murphy
and his political mechanics. Instead of
allowing Mr. Walker and myself to go
to the enrolled voters on a fair basis.
Mr. Murphy, through hln satellites. Jias
i.sed all the power that he possesses to
mukc It Impossible for me to enter the
endues
It was useful to i
revenue In war time no such'
"Gov. Smith lias inKen no yiui in
thla nrlmnrv fleht. in I that Is right.
In neirp Thi. 1 1 .. i . 1 1 hi I. I . .. . , . , . i.
. ',.. ... n Murpnv can win mrnr pri mi wmm or. a
'- vin es I ?JXl?-JSSS?"! Will be very little left of value in direct
"" and th. ,o. s;:r, ' . Prhnarles. Are. up-state Democrat, w
...... -W . vril.ll.iuil . Jmlnul..! h MtirtlhV.' IS 1 1' IO
uc u.. ...... J -
choose their candidate for L'nlted States
Senator. Ho will use every means, fair
or foul, to accomplish he pan-pose. I
will flrbt M-a th- Hrl iteh."
e la loatiftahle
wis f.Avor
amendment
'' rnnent, due largely to the
, . wte and extravagance of the
," '' 'Hon, will Justify it."
' ' r Harding brought up the sub-
Fifth Avenue at 35th Street
400 BOYS' NORFOLK
SUITS OF
WASHABLE FABRICS
HTHEY are our regu
1 lar 1 1 .25 and 13.50
grades, but because our
factory delayed deliv
ery on them, we will .
close them out, Mon
day and Tuesday, .at
8.75
Sizes 7 to 1 8 years. All linen crash
in tan or gray, or tan khaki.
ISest $c Co.
Fifth Avenue at 35th Street
Established 1879
1
Continuing
AUGUST
SALE OF FURS
0
An event of high importance to
those who discriminate in spending
as well as in selecting, because
we can guarantee that these values
will not be surpassed this year
1 1
d
Viel
.41
i
RATHER a broad statement,
no doubt, but one that we can
'"make with confidence, for
these reasons
It is our annual custom to offer 01
furs at lowest prices in August
We bought these furs at enormous
price concessions, brought about by
trade conditions this Spring. Wc
were among the few who purchased
at that time.
Production has since been suspended
due to strikes, and prices will, of
course, be no lower later, because of
the shortage thus caused.
These Selections are Typical
Hudson Seal CoatS, plain or trimmed ,
Other Hudson Seal Coats, 185.00
Black Pony CoatS, opossum trimmed .
Marmot CoatS, plain or trimmed .
Natural Raccoon Coats ... . .
. 495.00
to 650.00
. 175.00
. 165.00
. 295.00
Special Marmot or Leopard Cat Coats. 95.00
A limited number of short sports coats, some plain, ,
some trimmed. Becoming to the youthful figure.
Hudson Seal Muffs . . .
Skunk Muffs
Scotch Mole Muffs . . .
Brown or Gray Fox Sets
Brown or Gray Fox Scarfs .
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs .
Natural Brown Marten Scarfs
25.00
37.50
37.50
60.00
45.00
95.00
69.00
A 25 Deposit
will reserve any garment. The balance may be
paid any time before November First, and we
will store the furs until that date free of charge.