The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 13

~~ tree cp __ HE BVEMING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER i, 19:5. HOME GYMNASIUM —_—_ | separ, whieh te frequentiy beerd, | ine ers Prom Roentgen, ts AS FOR WOMEN Sa te tance eatgtinned man | heehee te bears Stihe te Furiong INJURED WOMAN A MYSTERY. where ae 6 matter of tart « com | se STEAMER 1S SUNK ps Bd pine fant 6 (he only rani mated to “Tomemmve ertte wit ongtein|_ mS. T. Mt even, “tir tants) eens & Gene Sere so Gam Gite epee dlig imasuah one prevention ond cure of ore aware ome nian Mortoes Sbectece BY PAULINE FURLONG | "nay af my rantare have wien | tndignation vertoiy ii for 8 Same they Oe 80) Cones tan wo Oo Qomemy os 6 A Came of the @omanter ont asked me why Chey are ous | gy oto Say | conse | CHURCH IS 149 YEARS OLD. | Saptatite to colts ond whet ane they cocrcise We the treot air St spoon | Sok — te © prevent them Five — overcome ~, 2 a Pulse followed for o few Gaye oth — +r ont Leona Founde upper ou? Pirest Methotion Church 7 home “wen picene gree wee re as One -. te te the attest tn Ameren, ante | Gentsh the ssid; cimmetion, oa, ons enum yaa 5 7 bd ro Cargo Shifts and Only Part [bret remersay the one nunaret ane ten, Gap See ~ele chent | ewe watied @ ae ioe % | rorey hinth anniversary af tte founding | Thee will owe | time boning voy woud inetede a a fies . tm te Oret wteeee | - your one on te of Crew Escapes cutee rea » iseet age Pitagere et ap tnenap tear bowen, Out ¢ Ge east Troe were shown the entire weet ! Ses sh protathy hee r, exe f bls ana ie hae Goreioped and Wravellied down oo eo the chest an4 throes 1 wth teke! VANCOUVER. HC. Nov. 1 —Reven L capers tee jonger to cure i, However, these| GHOR are believed to have lost thelr | Districs Buperintendent U: the Pulses, @ followed, wil) prevent oom.) Bree last might when ihe wtenmer Le. | Proeeey pousolar, worming apd’ tan piiestions ond certainly hasten the @ BA, CWDS by the Vancouver Port ——— secovery, | 1 | Mrondcray Fabernacte Cotebracee For the sore throat the very beet | Correct Apparel for Women & Misses Company, foundered vthder. tment te to apply old compresses | Guilt of Georgia | trees Leonie wae bound trom Mowe] any morning preachel et the Brestery jand manipuiate or massage it for five | STH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET | Thie treatment eve the most | obstinate case of sore throat and bronchial disorder, expecially where! t le filled with mucous and te husky. | . | Tabernacle on orasion a Ne : = na mated to have athe prinibieg ot oxy herm® hove Direct the Attention of Election Day Shoppers te Unusual Special Sales While treating the cold it ts neces: | eery Wo give the much abused body Fur Trimmed Suits Of covert cloth, imported corduroy, broadcloth, whi gabardine and velveteen; trimmed with skunk opossum, beaver and cecal. 29.50 On sale to-morrow at considerably less than regular prices Fur Trimmed Suits | te jauffor from « a of hago i velour, nati ie and whi; 4; allover fur trimmed with skunk opossum, French seal, nutria ver or natural opossum. On sale to-morrow at congiderably less than regular prices | 24.50 Dance Frocks Pioneer model of two-toned marvellous silk, taffeta finish; extra wide skirt; embroidered silk net sleeves; in all the new light colors. the body and keep it weil, | and wholesome, A sweat bath each night is another effective mathod of helping to elimt- nate the cold which has already taken strong | 16.50 d hold, and great preca muat be . * . s Seen Gin uneer ter, Stylish Winter Coats at Specially Low Prices opened al © system ia naturally . Collar, cuffs & pockets fur Absolutely Pure ne si—capemnre cone |satetteie sy "ns| | Imported Silk & Woot Duvetyn Coats “signet ema Special 29.50 To-day 3 shall start oo ae rey will inalote illustrated les- ‘iG Sold,” Fur Trimmed Wool Velour Coats..... Flowered silk lined. . Special 24.50 sons on various common ailments and their prevention and cure through | ;,. \nysienio living, exerdjee and proper: foods, t Fur Collar Broadcloth Coats......... Soft silk lined... .. Special 19.75 No Alum —No Ph hate | "Am many porsons have the idea that winter ts the time for colds, due | °¥°! Fur Trimmed Corduroy Coats ....... Soft sill tined.... Special 18.50 to the cold woathee, Fain, snow and dampnons, 1 shall start the series | cou Fur Collar Mannish Mixture Coats... Belted model... ...Bpeciai 16.50 with this subject. ay’ uatration shows 4 i i Colds are not due to any changes| ture, but are in realty entirely due Shanice une forit wee Fur Trimmed Silk Velour Coats. ..... Soft sith tined.... Special 39.50 !in the season, weather or tempera- To-day's exercive 1# performed by to ignorance or carelessness and POLITICAL. _ | POLITICAL, ~SUPPORT ° POLITICAL, | POLITICAL. POLITICAL, POLITICAL. HE CONSTITUTIO COMMITTEE FOR THE ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION Twenty-three Washington Avenue, Albany. To the Electors of the State of New York: The fate of the proposed Constitution rests en- tirely with the common sense of the people of the State. You must judge the motives that at the eleventh hour lead opponents of the Constitution to expend $150,000 in paid advertising to circulate mis- representations concerning it. With extraordinary impartiality, most of the newspapers of the State have been open to any legiti- mate argument on either side. Over three-fourths of the daily press of the State is now editorially support- ing the proposed Constitution. Outside of any money spent today in advertis- ing, our total expenditures will be about $35,000, spent in printing and circulating copies of the Con- stitution, and truthful and accurate statements and arguments concerning it. We have pledged ourselves to file with the Secretary of State an accounting of our expenditures, and to mail a copy to every citizen who contributes to our work. So far as we have been able to learn, none of the forces opposed to the Constitution have similarly offered to take the public into its confidence. How the Proposed Constitution Was Made For nearly six months 168 delegates elected by ou last November labored to reform existing abuses in the government of the State, of its cities and its counties, and in the administration of justice. They held many public hearings and sought the advice of citizens from every part of the State. They met in public and printed a daily record of their gong After investigation, public hearing and open de- bate, they adopted thirty-three ro. were adopted unanimously, and all vote of more than two to one. The reorganization of the administrative depart- ments of the State (commonly called the short-ballot amendment) was adopted by the following vote: Ayes—97 Republicans, 28 Democrats. Noes—15 Re- publicans, 15 Democrats, which was a majority of the delegates of each party, Article V, providing for a state budget was adopted by the following vote: Ayes—101 Repub- licans, 36 Democrats. Noes—2 Republicans and 2 Democrats, which was an overwhelming majority of the delegates of both parties, Article XV., providing home rule for cities, was adopted by the following vote: Ayes—102 Repub- welve were adopted by a Its Defeat Would Mean the Triumph of Selfish and Petty Considerations Over licans and 18 Democrats, Noes—2 Republicans and 15 Democrats, which was a majority of the delegates of both parties, The county home rule proposal was adopted by the following vote: Ayes—91 Republicans and 37 Democrats. Noes—9 Republicans and 2 Democrats, which was an overwhelming majority of the delegates of both parties. The judiciary article—the greatest attempt at ju- dicial reform in the State since 1846—was adopted by the following vote: Ayes—103 Republicans and 32 Democrats. Noes—1 Republican and 2 Democrats, which was an overwhelming majority of the delegates of both parties. On no question except legislative apportionment (separately submitted as Question No, 2) were the divisions on party lines. Shall this Work Be Lost by Misrepresentation? Shall this work be thrown away on the misrepre- sentations of men who never appeared at any public hearing, nor attended a session of the Convention, nor sought to find the points of gop and under- standing and co-operation among the diverse popu- lation and interests of this great State? Many of these misrepresentations you can an- 1 for yourself by consulting the proposed Consti- tution. For instance, if you hear that the city home rule rovision contains no home rule, all you need to do is to read Article XV. of the Constitution, and couple that reading with the fact that various selfish groups of public employes are opposing the Constitution be- cause they do not desire to have the cities that employ them control them in the interests of the public service, If you are told that the proposed Constitution gives away the Adirondacks, read Article VII., Sec- tion 2, and see for yourself. Then you will know that the man who makes such a statement has either never read the article, or is telling a lie. If you are told that the rights of citizens have been put in jeopardy, read Article I., Sections 1 to 6, and see for yourself that the proposed Constitution retains every guarantee of civil rights contained in the present Constitution, together with the added guarantee of the equal protection of the laws. At this final hour it is impossible to trace and answer the misrepresentations born of ignorance, suspicion or self-interest. From these we appeal to the facts—facts which we have endeavored i lace in the hands of the individual citizen, not at the eleventh hour, but In ample time for his consideration. Opposition to the Proposed Constitution Analyzed We are confident that the proposed Constitu- tion will be adopted despite the great array of special and selfish interests combined against it. This array includes some public service corporations which do not desire to have present evasion of taxation pre- vented. It includes some city employes who do not wish to be responsible to the public that employs them. It includes some State employes who do not desire to suffer any inconvenience in making the Government of the State more efficient. It includes some deluded Spanish War veterans, disgruntled be- cause this Constitution fails to confer upon them a special privilege. It includes some moving picture concerns which wish to be free from any regulation in the interests of the morals of the children of the State. It includes some of the Tammany delegates to the Constitutional Convention who, after full and fair consideration of proposet! Constitutional changes, could find no presentable grounds for dissent; but at the close seek to take advantage of the combination of selfish opposition and to capitalize it at the price of repudiating the constitutional revision pledges made by the Democratic Party. It includes imprac- tical enthusiasts of one idea who believe that the State can he saved pol by the adoption of their particular hobbies. It includes a few Progressives disgruntled at the fact that the proposed Constitution is so soundly progressive as to deprive them of any political issue. It Should be Loved for Its Enemies A Constitution which is too progressive for reaction- aries, too soundly conservative for impractical enthusiasts, and too full of reforms for selfish interests must come pretty close to representing that next forward step in the improve- ment of our government which the great majority of the people are prepared to support. We approach tomorrow’s election confident of Its result, not alone because of encouraging reporis from every part of the State, but also because of our faith In the abiding common sense and patrlotism of the great mass of the people of the State. We are confident that they will say with thelr votes what Willlam Church Osborn, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, said fast Monday, “The important changes were in each Instance after open debate supported by large majorities of the delegates from each party, The platforms of both parties promised these cousibational reforms, These proposals in the main the Welfare of the State meet our promises. I for one intend to stand by my word and support the result, whoever prepared it.” THE COMMITTEE FOR THE ADOP. i TION OF THE CONSTITUTION \ JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JR., Chairman, ALTON B. PARKER, Vice Chairman be ROBERT S. BINKERD, Lenetae, seeeeeeeNew Yorks Joseph H. Choate......... ones ———— aca Charles Andrews........ Andrew D. White....... D-Cady Herrick. .....0e« Ansley Wilcox.... re Adelbert Moot,......«. David Jayne Hill....... Thomas B, Dunn....... William Nottingham. .....++0+++0+-Syracuse Thomas R. Proctor... . Utica Otto T. Bannard... George E, Dunham . Utica Walter Whitherbee. .Port Henry Jacob H. Schiff.......+. wae. New York Elliott C. McDougal..... .... Buffalo Nicholas Murray Butler....... LLL TINew Yorft! William M. Calder.......+.+++++.++Brooklyn William A. Prendergast............+-Brookl R. Fulton Cutting. .....+..+++++0.New York Edmund Platt......... venkenes +++ Poughkeepsig John G, Milburn......++.seee+00++-New York Chas. M, Hamilton........++++++++Riple Francis Lynde Stetson....... seeeeesNeW Vork Charles A, Richmond....... Robert W. de Forest. Frank A. Munsey.. George Eastman... crccccersvcicsecs Rochester George Gordon Battle..........00. New York Willigin H. CRIRG .< ca cnsense eases William Jay Schieffelin............New York NON-PARTISAN SUPPORT The following non-political organizations havé carefully considered the proposed Constitution and urge its adoption: State Conference of Mayors and other city officials, Municipal. Government Association of the State of en Gcovernmen New York, Citizens Union of New York City. The City Club of New York, Bar Association of New York City. Chamber of Commerce, Clvil Service Reform Association, Assoclation for the Protection of the Adirondacks, Advisory Council of Real Estate Interests, Courts Committee of the Charity Organization Society Naw, Xork State County Government Association, |