The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 5

' { i} POSE OF PERKINS AS “WORKINGMAN’ STIRS DEBS'S IRE “It’s Sacrilige,” Declares So- cialist Candidate, “With His Record.” PICKS WILSON TO WIN. “Fine Man,” but Will Be Help- less; Roosevelt a Political Dr. Cook ; Taft Hasn’t Chance, “There isn't any workingman I know Who wouldn't gladly be known as a re- tired workingman in Mr. Perkins’s #itu- ation and circumstances. George W. Perkins posing as a retired workingman is & fine bit of sarcasm. It is a delight- ‘This is one of the things Eugene V. Dede, Socialist candidate for President, to say about George W. Perkins, whe told the Senate Committee on Campaign Contributions that he retired workingman. Mr. worked for thirty-five years, tired worth, at a conservativ 000, Mr. Debs at first begged to be ex- cused. With his two big meetings and the necessity of hurrying to make the train for Buffalo, he had not seen the statement. “Comrade,” he said, “I haven't read 4¢ and-you can see I wouldn't have time to read—what's that%" as ‘The Evening World reporter held Daper up to him containing the state: ment. He read the headlines and Mr. Perkins's statement. “Mr. Perkins a workingman! That is fine sarcasm. He has been working all fis life in the exploitation of the ‘workingman,” said Mr. Debs. “His at- titude and contributions to the Roose- velt campaign indicate how friendly he is to the retired workingman. He is @ very active exploiter of the work- ingman and his policy is the kind of which the workingmen have been the victim these many years. HOW STEEL TRUST’S' WORKING- MEN RETIRE. “When the Steel Trust wag organ- ined Mr. Perkins was one of the mov- ing spirits in the declaration of war upon the labor unions, He used all his influence and power as a trust masn, 9 retire workingmen to pauper as\iums, The record of ruin wrought under the policy of the Steel Trust isugurated by Mr. Perkins is seen in the bieken Hves of the members of the algamated Association of Iron an el Workers, who were crushed the Iron heel of the Steel Trust. ese men were also retired work- n. But they do not share in the Mr, ing advantages enjoyed by in his retirement. This was the fruit of the oppression that he and his allies enforced upon workingm Poverty and misery was thelr share. Poverty and misery inflicted upon them and their families through the destruction of their union. This was followed by the blacklisting of those who had the manhood and the courage to assert their freedom of action and independ- ence in this free country. “It 1s a long black trafl that Mr. Perkins's policy has left with retired workingmen. Yes, that is the way he retired workingmen who had the conr- age to make a stand in the unequal etruggle waged by the Steel Trust in pursuance of its piratical policy ageinst te employees. Mr. Perkins a retired workingman! Sarcasy! Sacriloze {e the word. It is men like Mr. Per- thing we have to fight to-day who make the Boclalistic movement not only pos- aible but imperative. @OCIALISM GROWING RAPIDLY, HE DECLARES. “And the movement {!s growing, 1s ‘There never a been campaign like the present one. years ago we had 40,00 enrolled under our banner and we rolled up 40,000 votes. This year we have more than four times the enrollment. What does that mean? What is the result going to be on Nov. 5? Such crowds as have Perkins ended our meetings never have pesn coon at any gatherings in the country. The movement has come to Stay, to continue growing until !ts mission is accomplished, when we will have a So- elafistic government. The movement 1s world wide. We are going to own the earth In tl rest of humanity. * “Roosevelt,” said Mr. Debs, “is going And he to poll a considerable vote. will cut @ considerable figure in the campaign, but he will never warm the Executive chair of the United States. The Progressive party will never see power in the United States, As for Mr. Taft, his chances are absolutely nil. He will not come near election, “There can be no doubt that Wilson js a fine man,” said Debs, knitting his brows into his most earnest expression. “But in politics the individual counts for so little. Wilson cannot master the forces behind him—the Murphys of politics with their hordes of office- Safe for Woman's figed woman the tien or Lody used Tyree's An tic Powder know it to be the cre remedy which never disappoints. For general uses—de- pendable in all cases—it should be in every household. Unequalled as a douche. Recommended by physici everywhere, as it contains no poisons. One 25c box makes two gallons standard solution. All druggists, or write for nse who have *\floors at any one time, and are sure to find all styles in all the various woods, the audience pata to get In. The big hall was inadequate for the crowd. A smaller hat had to be pressed into ser- vice, and this was filled to overflowing And still crowds were hammering at the doors for admission. The result was that the doors to both halls were locked and an overitow| Texas expre meeting was held in the street, block-| and importa ing at times the passage of the trolley! reduced ot lines. In both meetings indoors collec: | Th tions were taken up and the demand| mite, for campaign funds was met by Willing] sight givers, Here’s a Candidate Who Says To Win Would Be Party Calamity pistols as the tral ——__—— TWINS BORN ON TRAIN RACING THROUGH FIRE. Mother Among Passengers Awed by Crew's Pistols Crossing Blazing Bridge. LAKE CHARLES, La., Oct. 2%.—Sev- eral hundred hysterical passengers were held inside the coaches of a train by an armed crew yesterday while their engine drew them awiftly across a burning bridge at Iowa. and ran across, The Women's to-merrow night. seekers. The forces that put him into office will dominate the Government. “% know, for instance, that I would be powerless if I were elected. Yes, sir, the greatest calamity that cond byeg to the Socialistic cause would Addressing a peacable working people,” sald Mr. Debs course the local officials acted in obedi- ence to orders of the mill owners, who are supreme at Little Falls, and who object to any public assemblage which inquires into the wages of the ployees and the conditions of their et ployment. It 1s therefore evident th Mayor Lunn and his associate wi imprisoned for the sole reason that they were in active sympathy with the poorly paid and {ll treated operatives in the mill | “The mill owners of Little Falls mado a grievous mistake, and thou- sands who have no sympathy with Mayor Lunn's Socialist theories are | now his friends because of his perse- cution.” ‘At the Coliseum in Newark last night Utically or pe Umelight ts ti CAUSE AIDED BY PERSECUTION AT LITTLE FALLS. Mr. Debs thinks the imprisonment of at Little Falls will help the 6) tempts to prevent Mayor Linn from restrained from jumping only by the the trainmen, Twins were born to a negro w was being rushed to sa A Southern Pacific bourld from Franklin, La., to this p! was running extra, Behind it with many passengers mails. ‘ount excursion train was going twenty the engineer threw open his throttle coaches left the raif, but only ined Smith Infirmary Fan Committee collecting subscriptions to the Smith Infirmary fund on Staten Island re- ported $3,012.95 for the day last night. ‘The men reported $4,761.10, making the total for the day $7,774.06 and the grand total $120,382.23. The campaign will end ARROW SHIRTS ‘The care and experience and all they cost do not show, but when you find that the colors are fast, the stitches hold, the buttons stay on, and the garment does not lose its original com- fortable fitting proportions, then you'll appreciate the quali- ties that were given to you when you bought Azzow Suuars, CLUETT PEABODY & COMPANY, Makers 1912 OPPENHEIM, Guinss. G 34th Street, New York Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Dresses excursion ti Speed had. been a fox. 3 to reverse and Attention is directed to the following Special Sales Wednesday, Oct. 28rd Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits in the season’s most desirable styles, of Velour de Laine, Broadcloth, Cheviot, Mixtures and Wide Wale materials, in prevailing colors. Plain tailored and braid bound models. Actual values to $45.00. 28.00 Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits Of Velvet and Corduroy in three new and very distinctive styles, copied from imported models. Plain tailored and fancy trimmed. Black, Navy, Taupe and Brown. Values to $60.00 35.00 Exceptional Offering of One-Piece Dresses Women’s and Misses Charmeuse Dresses Very attractive model for street or afternoon wear of superior quality charmeuse, hand embroidered and trim- med with lace. Black, White and prevailing colors. Value 25.00 16.75 Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Dresses of Corduroy, Velvet and English Serge with aie’ 1 5 00 of braid and lace. Black, Brown, Taupeand Navy. Values $25.00. . The pianos this Co-operative sale were ‘sonal; ted at the fac Mr. C. Filed Wagner, ihe President of the Lyrachord Co., and upon arrival are being tested and inspected Mr. Nahan Franko, for years Conductor and ertmeisler Metropolitan Opera Company. The balance on the piano, ispay- able 1 dollar and 25 cents, weekly. ‘The balance on the player-piano is payable 2 dollars weekly, WITHOUT INTEREST. This gives you 195 weeks timein convenience of the payments. Mr. MacLachian writes of the plan (A PERSONAL CARD) This plan of buying and selling appeals sc strongly to me, that I am constrained to add a onal word to our advertisement. In the firt place, the EC( MIES of the plan appeal very much to me. When we were first offered opportunity to join in this co-operative movement, was IT JOMIES that I considered the , pest of all its features. Any plan or effort prevailing price of an arti person or the house Then, the y Everyone who parti pays the SAME low y terms and. everyor In all my gle instance w chasg as on tr C pianos on this plan W tnat our house be associated w that ac it of the SA dinh I one of thes Wxamen bene faim President, 0'Neill-Ad Sale begins to-morrow morning While this sale really re-opened Monday—it hegins in earnest Wednesday. Already many appointments have been made, both by our salesmen and over the phone, with persons who are coming in to-morrow to make their selections. Those who do come in to-morrow—or at least during the rest of the week—have this advantage—they will have the greatest number of instruments to select from that will be on our ure- O54 beoklet and free sample, Ge @ Tyree, Chemist, Weshiaaten, D. 0, ONEILE-ADAMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street is all it takesto have these pianos or player-pianos put in your home under this Co-operative plan Get this first fixed in your mind: That under this co-o plan you get a three hundred and fifty dollar piano for two and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents, everthing included; or, a five hundred and fifty dollar player-piano for three hundred and ninety-five dollars, everything included. When you see what a tremendous saving this plan offers (after considering your piano purchase wholly from an economical standpoint), then turn to the - Any one can co-operate in this extraordinary opportunity, on ac- count of the easy terms. Youhave to pay cut only fice dellars at ony cne time to take advantage of this plan. Co. Copyright, 1012, by @tone & McCarrick, Ine, rativ And this is for your first payment. This five dollars is credited'to undred the price of your instrument. If you take the piano, this leaves a balance of two hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents {i to pay. If you take the player-piano, it leaves a balance of three hundred and ninety dollars to pay. And you are given one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time, in either case, in which to pay the balance. ___Also, in either case, your instrument will be delivered at once. Either the piano or the player-piano. Nodelays. Nowaits. Butnow. Every style is now on the floors. Every style is ready in all woods, both in pianos and player-pianos. Come to-morrow. It’s to your advantage. Another of the Compelling Features And that is—you can have your money back. Yes sir—you can get your money back. You have thirty days’ time after the piano is delivered to your home to fully make up your mind. If you become dissatisified with.the piano within that time, you get ‘‘your money back.’’ Or, for any other reason Bonen get your money back and no questions asked. The whole idea ane this plan of sell- How to obtain one ef these pianos i i i i i sale all you e ing pianos is to secure the heartiest goodwill is to send or bring in five dollars, for which e will at pa: and the fullest co-operation from every per- | give you a receipt. son who participates in it. To accomplish This five dollars is credited to your account on the co- this, the piano itself must be supremely | operative books—leaving two hundred and forty-three dollars satisfactory to its purchasers. and seventy-five cents to be paid. f Those who “go in” to own a piano on The co-operative plan then allows one hundred and ninety- i e . five weeks’ time in which to pay this amount—at the rate of this plan must see in the first place that they | one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. There are no further are getting a big bargain. That they are payments of any kind to be met. getting easier conditions of purchase; that You can select your piano at once—to-morrow—next day— they are obtaining more privileges and that pyre OF Oy Seer Hine Sonveniens. to you. fe wit be they are better protected than if they were sASeIyY—"ext Weel: OF next mont eo Sue to buy a piano through the regular anar 7H eles your piano and the date of delivery is wholly optional piano business. And if, after having the If not convenient for you to personally select your piano piano in their home for a month and going | we will make the selection for you under your instructions with into every phase of the matter carefully, | the understanding that if at the end of a thirty days’ trial they are not convinced that they have made the piano is not satisfactory we will refund your money. an exceptionally good ‘‘buy’’—they then can have their money back. q During this sale informal player-plano recitals will be given cvery afters ONEILL-ADAMSCo. hoon from 3:00 to 4:30 o'clock, to which you are cordially invited, Sixth Avenue, 20th, 2ist and 22d Streets. Main Bullding, Sth floor, take 22d St. Elevators,