The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 5

1 GURING ON THE MILLIONS HIRD PARTY WILL NEED ~ AND HOW TO GET THEM Roosevelt Believes Cost of Campaign Will Be Small, Though There Are 2,940 Counties to Look After, but Practical Men Differ. How much will it cost to finance a third party for Col. Theodore Roose- Hotel Manhattan trying to figure it out. The Colonel himself does not feel that a great deal of cash will be re- juired, but the more PRACTICAL members of the Oyster Bay Cabinet are onvinced that millions will be needed to SAVE THE COUNTRY ifn these ye of red fire publicity, frock coated and silk hatted press agents, and a ndidate who insists upon campaigning through the forty-eight States of @ Union in a private car. United States Senator Joseph F.) parity with the older political organiza- on of Montana the diMicult task | tions in the more thickly «populated @etting forth the financial needs of | Ceniven, but they txpect to nas Great movement. George W. Pei stcard size plus the expense of print- Ins, formerly of J. Plerpont Morgan &| ing to each voter in the land te $200,000, ©., who is still a member of the Ex-| Besides, there is the expense of thou- tive Committee of the United States | sands of halls, advertising spaco in the flee! Corporation, and Frank A, Mun-| country newspapers, travelling expenses (eey, owner of newspapers, periodicals for orators, and a dozen other items which go to burn up the money raised in behalf of @ Presidential candidate. All this ts being taken into account by the friends of Col. Roosevelt. One argument is that the huge sum already spent upon the Republican primaries to secure the large minority represen- tation Col. Roosevelt had in Chicago, will have been absolutely thrown away if the fight bo not continued through the medium of the third party. T. R. CERTAIN HE CAN’T LOSE FIGHT THIS TIME. But the question arises. “Is there any use throwing away good money after bad?" Col. Roosevelt himself believes that not a penny of the NBW MONEY will be wasted, for ho 1s certain that he cannot lose. Besides, he expects to , get his chi support from the hostile 5 being fair-minded timate of the total expense of the rthcoming campaign. HERE ARE 2,940 COUNTIES TO LOOK AFTER. There are 16,000,000 voters to be feached in the nation wide publicity gampaign Col Roosevelt plane to have before the dog days set in. heroulean task of a¢Stng an organization under way in every county in every State, Here are the umber of county organizations Needed to cover the country and pro- fect the independent vote: square deal in the ‘8 columns of their publications. he item of salary for George Henry | Payne and other moulders of public opinion from the mimeograph, is an expense the Colonel friends, and forth to tests leading up to the Chicago con- vention, Mayor's oMfce yesterday that a check for $2,125 for the Mississipp! River flood «| sufferers had been recelved from Charles Fechhetmer, a travelling sales- man, who had collected contributions of small amounts from members of the garment trade. Names of all the con- tributors to the fund collected by Mr. Fechheimer were made public, eee ! 2 Upen a tare t of calculation ther: are % Congressional districts In the various States, but the Colonel and his Lackers feel that, with the proper sort | of encouragement, to they ought to be} able avord a national organtza- tion upon the county basis, As the workers are expected to give their time | it? They are hard at it with pencil and paper in Rooms 605 and 506 of | within the Republican party. Ibased upon clearly defined principles. . | didate. LAFOLLETTE POSTS ROOSEVELT AS FOE In Bitter Article Declares Col- | onel Divided Party in First | . National Contest. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Senater editorial in the current number of La- Follette’s Weekly: “Until Roosevelt came into the open as a candidate for the Presidency five months ago, there was a strong and rapidly growing progressive movement It was It stood forth as the representative of modern political thought on funda- mental democracy. It had assumed national proportions. It was united. “Into this movement, when it gave promise of national success, Roosevelt projected his ambition to be President @ third time. He spent weeks cure- fully planning @ ‘spontaneous call’ for himself. He responded by announcing that he would be a ‘receptive’ can His candidacy began to drag He and his friends were in despair Then came his defeat in North Dakota. He became desperate. ig RAISED ENORMOUS FUND FOR CAMPAIGN. | “An enormous campaign fund was ratsod. Headquarters were opened in New York, Washington, Chicago and | | States east and west. Newspapers writ- \ere ed at large prices to | fu | boom his candidacy. Special trains were | hired, and the ‘receptive candidate’ | started in frantic pursult of the nomin- | nm. “En the history of American politics an proach to the extravagant ¢: penditures made in his campaign. Me: motoriously identified with the Steel ‘Trast and the Marvester Trust became his most active supporters, Leading aries, stand-patters, and politi- | ea) bosses of the Manna Quay sort | became his closest political friends and representatives in many States. “A number of the newer recruits to the Republican progressive cause—men who, before 199, with three or four efcep- tions, had elther been indifferent or op- posed to the progressive movement—be- supporters of Roose- It mattered not to entice seven years he was President. | They forgot that it was only when Roosevelt was out of office and in Africa, through the united efforts of |i men who for years had been fighting |i special interests, that the progressive cause became a national movement. ; “That Roosevelt was for Taft in 1910, | when Taft was denouncing all progres- H sives as ‘pirates and traitors,’ that he waited until lttle more than a year ago, balancing the chances before de- out of love for the cause in these 2,940 different centres of popular thought, the third party peopie working In behalf of their third term candidate feel that the} Will not be so very great. ghen bacription list will probably and support received from as its best be opened high a sum as the giver can afford down to the proverbial thirty cents. MILLIONS OF VOTERS IN LARGE CITIES TO BE REACHED. In New York County alone ther 900,000 voters to be reac elu Manhattan and the the Democratic and Repubit each have a political centri feation in % assembly districts. County, IMnois, the home of Chicago and its 400,000 voters, also has a large number of political sub-divisions, as have the counties in other States that hold Philadelphia, Boston, San Fran- cleco, Cleveland, Cincinnati and other large American cities. Col. Roosevelt and his associates it they can hard-| 190 Broadway, 1008 Broadway, third party upon @| (> Broadway, 1107 Broadway. 849 Broadway, 500 Fifth Ave, ‘The glass of fashion” reflects f Young straws—stylish shapes beautifully made and modelled to fit exactly and comfortably. Panamas & Bangkoks—popular prices. Straw Hat ideals in $2, $3, $4. Only Brooktyn Store 871 Fulton 8t, Opposite City Hall, you have wear ° There's “look in ¥f you find the name “Ka: ser,” that “don’t wear out” at the finger ends, and every pair contains— A Guarantee that Guarantees “a new pairfree” if the “tips” the “just as good” kind “Kayser” and are worth double. “Kayser,” it is assurance of quality and reliability, 60c., 75c., $1.00, $1.26, $1.50 Long Silk Gloves 760., $1,00, $1.26, $1.60, $2.00 Julius Kayser &9 Co., Makers the “genuine’—the kind out before the glove. Don't accept loves “cost no more” e a way to tell the genuine— the hem” for the name Short Silk Gloves clding whether to cast In his lot with the progressives | year, counted f of progressives who wanted to ‘win not a real progressive victory—just @ victory, “and they kind of a victory. whelmingly the grent stan: of Milinois and Pe TOPROGRESIES === catches the crowd. velt to win in two or three relly pro-| problems and for the time be tHE BVENING WURLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. not enable him to secure the nomina- tion which would have compromised the progressive movement and defeat- ed real achievemont for years. “Upon Theodore Roosevelt and bis followers rests the responsibility of hav- ing divide progressives in their first national contest, Stimulated by an over- mastering desire to win, they Wenounced this Presidential nothing with the class 414 win precisely that They led over- | They made no fight ag tionary platform adopted, tuted vulgar and the epithets of tt for the ous conatderat! a econ oing brought ates, Fortnnately, it aid! ridicule and contempt upon @ great Uptown Corner tut the progressive movement does the fi “ol. not consist of a few elf conatituted gl ah lowtera, tik copeilis’.c? alte fluence behind the movement, will not thoughtful at 3 drawn together receive the assistance of Gov. Aldrich, common belief in certain — prin according to an announcement he made They will permit no combination of spe- to-da # and political expediency to z ire control of the progressive cau: have received no word from is ultimately to redeem demoe- |Johnson or any one else named on the and restore government to the peo- committes which {# to GOV. ALDRICHNOT FOR THIRD PARTY, LINCOLN, June 3, tion,” naid he. gressive enough for me, and I all my fighting within ite pee 9165000 worth of Mens Clothes must be sold in 24 Days for Anything they will bring The Guarantee Clothing 127th St. & 3d Ave. After 25 Years of Reliable Selling We Are Forced to Vacate the Premises Shortly, Because We Have ST OUR LEAS Prices Are No matter where Men’s $8.00 Suits Reduced to Brown and Blue Striped Cassimeres, in hair- lines and fancy effects; also Blue Serge Suite, all smart models, sturdily tailored. Men’s $10.00 Suits Reduced to Light Gray Cassimeres and Silk Mixed “ia 4.95 steds, in all the fashionable shades; also gueranteed Pure Worsted Blue Serges. Men’s $12.50 Suits Reduced to Self-Striped Worsteds and Shadow Striped Blue on Blue Serges, also Gray Cheviots and elegant Blue Homespuns. 7.00 Men’s $15.00 Suits Reduced to Oxford Gray Silk Mixtures, Brown Home- spuns, Gray Shadow Stripes, Striped Blue) Cassimeres, Plaifi Gray Worsteds, fine Wale > e Blue Serges, Black Cheviots and two-piece Flannel Outing Suits. . $165,000 Worth of Men’s and Young Men's High-Class Clothing Is Now Being SACRIFICED AT ABOUT 50¢ on the Dollar If prices talk, you will hear the echo of these all over Greater New York. here and get your share of these phe- nomenal bargains—and act promptly. This is the first time in the history of New York > that an old firm, noted for the high character of : their merchandise and reliability of their dealings, is forced to take such a tremendous loss. Smashed you live, come Men’s $20 Suits Reduced to Striped Silk Mixed Worsteds, in grays and browns, self-patterned Blue and Black Wor- steds, Gray Herringbone Tweeds, Blue-Gray Worsteds, Gray Dingonal Worsteds, Cam- bridge Gray Cheviots, soft finished Biue and Black Serges and Black Thibets. Men’s$22.50 Suits Reduced to Hairline Striped Blue Cheviots, Light Gray, $ Worsteds, in striped and plain effects; derk| Silk Mixed Worsteds, Diagonal Worsteds, > 'e Hairline Striped Brown Worsteds and sie ‘ Striped Gray Cheviots, Men’s $25 Suits Reduced to Tan Shadow-Striped Worsteds, Black Ground Worsteds, with blue stripes; Black’, Shadow Striped Worsteds and fine Bius|, Serges; half or full lined, Men’s $28 Suits Reduced to Brown Worsted's, in the new English models, Imported Striped Worsteds, fancy Wor- steds, in pencil stripes and new Overplaided Worsteds. double-breasted Men’s $18 Suits Reduced to Men’s $30 Suits Reduced to Fine Blue Worsteds, Dark Ground Worsteds, $10 15 Exclusive weaves in Imported Worsteds, $49 50 with light strip diagonal Silk Mixtures, int high grade Striped Gray Worsteds and fancy grays and browns and fancy light gray Won e Worsteds, in the w coronation, ia @ steds. brown, olive and gray shades, A limited quantity of Men's and Young Men's Medium and Heavy Weight Suits and Overcoats, having been carried over from last Fall and Winter, wil! be sacrificed at ONE-HALF to ONE-FOURTH of former prices. You can afford to buy your Winter Overcoat and Suit NOW at these prices. 9 r illite ig pa pra ————— Men’s Furnishings Below Cost Bovs’ Suits Below Cost 25c. Summer Underwear; athletic shirts and knee 60c, Union Made Overalls... Two-piece drawers 50c, Porosknit Underwear.. Fancy Cassimers Genuine 50c. Guyot Suspenders 50c, Otis Balbriggan Underwear... 25c. Thread Silk Half Hose at. 15¢, Black and Tan Half Hose at 25c, Litholine Collars, all shapes. $1.50, $2 and $2.50 "E, & W.", Cluett and Star i 6.00G Pa ‘ats, all s! cs. Two-piece double-breasted Suits, Shirts $1.10 | + enuine Pepama Hats, all shapes... with EXTRA pair of knicker 69c, Percale and Madras Negligee Shirts . Adc | All of our $2 Straw Hats,.... bockers; made of fancy cassi- $1 Nainsook Union Suit», athletic style... .. Adc | $2.50 Black Calf Blucher Shoes de meres; reduced 4 15¢, Soft Summer Collars Hcl $3 Oxfords, tan, patent leather, calf...., $1.75 fren 64.05 to $2.45 The Guarantee Clothing Co. 127th St. & 3d Ave. Store Open Late Every Night During This Big Sale Uptown Corner ° | 25e. and $0c, Silk Neckwear... | 25. Mercerized Silk Half Hose...........0605 | $1.25 Pongee Shirts, with French cuffs $1.95 Khaki Pants, cuff bottoms, bett loops $1.00 Straw Hats, all shapes and braids Suits, with knickerbockers; sizes 8 to 17; re duced from $2.45 $ 1 50 to Two-piece double-breasted Blue Serge Suits, with knickerbockers; duced from $25) $1.95 duced from $2.95 to. |ize a third party in Nebraska, despite Roosevelt is the in- Gov. formulate the | e . inftlal plans for a third party organtza-! “L do not intend to lend 1 r@) my ald to the movement in this State The Nebraska Republican party is pro- will do T ,he is serving a dis ordered to bring Pabst “BLUE Rippon” Beer. » This is the beverage beyond compare, and is a; prepriase for jall times and occasions, Whole- some and refreshing—a delight \to the eye and the palate—the perfection of brewing. Bottled only atthe brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing, at a glance that it! is clean and pure Pe This is the beer for your home. Phone or write Supplied by best dealers every- where, Served in leading hotels, cafes and regpaurents, HE waiter knows that ” jcriminating guest whens. 4 a