The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 21

DEMOCRATS CLAIM. PROPOSE DRASTIC. [Etat Detivery Truck Suitable To Numerous Lines of Business By 15 Artists Is WTORY WM ERSEY| LEGSLATION.T BYSO0O0MARGM CHECK THEVERY Tide Is Setting In for Edwards Important Confererice Soon to for Governo:—Republi- Be Held Will Consider cans Cry for Help. Severe Measures, ‘The Now Jersey Democratic State} Acting upon the request of the New Committee estimates that Edward L/Ydrk State Automobile Association FAwards, Democratic Gubernatorial 'State officials are now at work pre- candidate, will be elected by a plural- ity of at least 50,000 votes. The com- mittee claims that the switch of over 100,000 votes necessary to accomplish this result in a State normally Re- Dubiican will be from three sources. ‘The greatest defection from Repub- Moan ranks will be among those who @re compelled to dajly ride on trolley cars and who blame the Public Util ties Commission for the fare increase, The next great source of help toward Edwards's election, that can- didate’s campaign managers believe, will be the enemies of Prohibition, Friends of Edwards, who have all along accused Newton A. K. Bugbes, Republican Gubernatorial candidate, jasue, claim that Prosident Wilson's apt in vetoing thé Prohibi- tion Dnforcement Bill and the action of the Republican controlled Congress in overriding the President's veto paring a workable legislative pro- gramme in the interests of motorists. The resolutions adopted by the asso- Clation at its recent State convention in Albany have been placed before them and several definite suggestions are now being considered by Attorney General Newton, Secretary bf State an: and Major George F. Chandler, iperintendent of State Troopers. ‘Two measures to strengthen the law have found considerable favor, One would meet an opinion of the Attor. ney General by permitting arresta tn the daytime for having improper headlight equipment. Mr, Newton held ttiat this could not be done un- der the present law. » The second would enable the con- fiscation of lights when found to be in violation of the law. Plainly show that the Demooratic | % Party is against Prohibition and that the Republicans are for it. In @ formal statement given out by {he Democratic State Committes, an alliance between the Public Service Corporation and the Republican Party for the increase of carfares is openly charged. The statement, in part, follows: - “With their backs to the wall and defeat staring them in the face, the Republican leaders of New Jersey are clamoring for help. Readizing that the Democratic Party for the first tine in years is united and that thousands of independent Repupli- cans are disgusted with the attitude on the State issues of Newton A. K. Bugbee, Republican candidate for Gevernor, the Edge-Baird-Stokes combination has appealed to the Na- tional Republican Committee in the} hope of stemming the tide that is/| setting in. “Hoping to divert the minds of the voters from State issues, the Republican machine is bringing into the State Republican orators of ni tional reputation, who are inject- ing national issues into the cam palgn. This in itsewt is convincing proof that the Republican Party does not dare to fight this campaign out on State issues, : “How could they? Controlled as they are by the Public Service Cor- poration, which is financing the Bugbeo campaign, how would the Edge-Baird-Stokes machine dare de- clare opposition to that corporation? On the other hand, they could not defend it, because they know that such acttion would be suicide. You do not have to tell the people of New Jerscy that the Public Service Cor- portion dominates the Republican Party. Facts prove this. ‘ “Every request made by the Public! Service Corporation since the Edge- Balrd-Stokes machine came into con- trol has been granted by the Public association has Chandler that it will favor legisia- tion increasing his force. State off- cials have also taken up the com- aint that trolley cars, running on ines paralleling highways, are not obeying the Anti-Glare Headlight Law and action will be taken in this matter, The effort to prevent automobile thefts, which was initiated at the an- nual convention of the association, is also receiving particular attention. Major Chandler has suggested that a law be passed making mandatory the issuance of a deed similar to that used in real estate transfers when- ever an automobile is sold or trans- ferred. It is proposed that the deed of sale be witnessed by a police off- cer, Justice of the Peace or Sheriff, Thereafter any person offering a car for sale who could not produce such a title to the car would be considered to have it by unlawful means, The Proposed measure is now being drafted. A conference on automobile legis- lation will soon be held by State of- cials and Traffic Court officials, in ac- cordance with the suggestions and recommendations of the New York State Automobile Association. jt aa con AUTO OPERATION ECONOMY. “To a great extent economy of oper- ‘ation depends as much upon the owner as upon the car itself,” says H. 8. Daniels, Advertising Manager of the Dort Motor Car Company. “It is possible to get greater gasoline mileage through the proper edjustment of the carburetor, Of course, this has to be performed by one thoroughiy conversant with the carburetor con- struction, and for this reason we main- tain an expert mechanic to handle this feature for Dort owners. “Again, if you are of the qually of gasoline and oll you buy, you Utility Commission and the interests| will find that the higher grades’ give of the travelling public and the people of the State disregarded, That the Public Service Corporation helped to ti extent to finance former Gov, campaign for United States enator is a matter of political his- tory. When nominated at the pri- maries for the Senatorship, Mr. Edge was still Governor and the day after Nis nomination the State wag startled by announcement that the Board of Utility Commissioners appointed by Mr, Edge and controlled by him had given the Public Service Corporation the right to increase its trolley fare from 6 to 7 cents, “A few months previous to this, the Public Utilities Commission had re- fused a similar application, and Pres- ident Thomas MoCarter of the Public Service Corporation at the time char- acterized the members of the commi: sion as a lot of political horse thieves, Since then, due to the close partner- ship between the Republican machine und the Public Service Corporation, the Utilities Commission has granted other requests of the Public Service Corporation, including the establish- ment of the outrageous zone system that has taken from the pockets of the people of the State of New Jersey many millions of dollars, “Shall it be a Government in New lersey by the Public Service Corpora. | L. tlan or by the people of New Jersey? This is the paramount issue in this campaign. “Senator Edwards, thé Democratic candidate for Governor, says that if he is elected one of his first official acts will be to oust the present Public Ser- vice controlled Utilities Commission ‘and that he will insist on a return to the old flat rate of 5 cent trolley fare, Republ candi: Bugbee is ev: sive on this important issue, just as he is on the question of Prohibition, and because of his straddling attitude he has alienated independent Republi- ion of the State, vtie can- s frank on the p is on that of ution control, 4 Dn the other didate -Prohibition issue as Public Servic: claring t uinst Prohibition and that if elected he will use every lawful means to prevent its enforce- ment. Even lepublic who are against Prohibitic Mr. ward, and and are openly dee’ ing th ather than vote for Bug! further mileage and are, therefore, cheaper in the long run.’ ——— MCLAREN TIRE CONCERN. Of interest to the trade and motor car owners in general, is the announce- ment that the name of the J. & D. Tire Company, Charlotte, N.C. has en changed to McClaren Rubber Company, manufacturers of McClaren. tires, with H. L. McClaren, former President and General Manager of the & A) Rubber Companion, Treasurer of t16 00 The McClaren Rubber Company | witt at once broaden out its manufacturing and sales licies. Additions will im- mediately be made io the factory and the sales organization is laying @ foune dation for a sweeping distribu: icy whfth will cover the entire alt States, ———— ° RUSHING NEW GRANT SIX. “Speed up production” ts the erder of the day in the big plant of the Grant Motor Car Corporation of Cleveland, O. Twenty thousand Grant light Sixes of the present series must be produced if present demands are to be met. The Grant light Six is an entirely new car this season, Mulford Company, ¥ and Broadway, the distributers, bines the smartness @n_ ultra-fine sport model with the completeness and comfort of @ roomy five-paasenger tour- ing gar. PARTRIDGE CUSTOM JOBS. To meet the special requirements of New Yorkers, E, 8. Partridge & Co,, Inc., has brought out @ special custom- built sedan that, can be delivered jn limited numbers in November. All are mounted. on the popular 0-36 Owen Magnetic “chassis ‘of 136-tnch wheel ase This sedan model ts of distinctive de- sigp, the body having been built’ wih the idea of reducing “windage” and suction to 4 minimum, It seats five passengers, SO MELEY SECRETS. BRINGS R Assistant Prosecutor Harper Back a. Assistant Unitea here, arrived from on the transport been in Switzer. nd, where he investigated the acts of Edward Rumely, who was charged with concealing from the Allen Property Custodian the Interest it was claimed the German‘ Government had in the Evening Mail, Mr, Harper would not | make a From Switzer! Harold 1, Harper, Attorney yosterda; who does not dare say whether he Is wet or dry, they will yote for Charles B. Lan | Although the Republican State Com- mittee has not made any estimate as to the out of next week's elec. | / ton e confident that Mr. ected by one of the lar pluralities in New Jer- ey’s history. They contend that the Hag hine, which is backing Ndwards. tried to ercure the indorse- ment of Prohibition Candidate Lane 4 rsey City ministers’ meeting, it is rally conceded thi is In this scl ipporters failed will tell you, although Lane missed nt by but one vote, On the sur didate Bughee ohib'ton is now. the and that when Can- * ne will oppoxe Prohibition he intimates that he will not wnho'd Constitution of the 1d States, t 4 ” . € of Covington, Ky., rk with the American of Death.” kovska, twenty-two y i ner father was a general in the Russian rmy. F she Joined the Was wounded twice and taken prisoner by the Ger- nans. After the armistice she went to aris, where #he met Menesee, She ted with the Croix St, Ann was dec [and Croix St, George, ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919 ° EWART TON MOTOR TROCK TRY CIR=HERRMA cCO.N.Y. . PLANNING FOR GREATEST AUTO AND TRUCK SHOW — More than 100,000 square feet of Motor Truck Show, which is to be Armory during the week of Jan. 3-10. hei show, exhibitions, which are conducted un- Aer the aumpices of the National Au. of its kind in this country. Appro: ately 30,000 feet of space ‘will be used for the trailer parts and accessory exhibits, ‘The great size of the armory also permits of wide aisles, and most of the exhibitors have taken sufficient space to show complete lines of models and bodies without crowding. CADILLAC BUS MAKES 350,000 MILE RECORD Y., and Clayton, N. Y. L Dailey, who runs the Cadillac. lifted it out with a sixteen-passenger omnibus bod: In this shape Mr. “The automobile trade, exhibition apace has already been|the commercial end of the industry, | “fective as a backg¥or biggest year in history," "8th Coast Artillery | James J. Hunt, General Manager of | rock the Reo Motor Company of New York. | Ceaseless sea, with spume and spin- In point of expibitors both of these | vestigating “While the Mitchell Six has power and is a won- derful hill-climber, it 19 not good policy to take Chances in climbing hills,” says Pre@ident George Stowe of the New York Mitchell Motor Company, Inc. takes quick and expert action to shift * . ‘Travel of $60,000 mites to date ts the | fm MEN Pit tiie rignt Instant to record rolled up by a Cadillac whiph | have the ia in bus service on the thirty-five. |®vold Killing the ‘engine. mile stretch between Watertown, N.|happens not to hol chance of tom of the hill. 1920 WILL BE BIGGEST Fifteen Pictures | A Macbeth Show By W. G. Bowdoin. The Mgebeth Gallery, No, 450 Fifth | Avehue, is showing until Nov, 8, fit- teen paintings by fifteen artists. The grouping has been most happily ac- complished, and the contributing ar- |tists have ‘been selected with excel: |lent discrimination. The “Girl in White," by William M. |Chase, has been shown before. It |nevertheless well deserves the place of honor given it. The white cos- tume of the young gitl is mado joubly effective by means of the lack picture hat she holds against it. he girl's black girdle and her black psen are pictorial assets. Her long brown hair masses, tending toward ringlets, make a frame for her ex- preagive face, registered in high key. The wand she carries in her right hand lends itself well to a speaking pose. Richard FE. Miller's “Breezy Day" girl, as introduced, is charmingly YEAR IN TRUGK INDUSTRY = sisrssa in loronm coer ne ‘The passenger car exhibition will be| “More concerns than ever will realize | tawnion, the same week as the truck| the value of the motor truck, and es-| gems of the exhibition. but not in the same building. | pecially the light floors of the Grgnd Central | Hundreds of companies, unadle to add will be used to stage tho|to their equipment and delivery sys-|trees, contend as points o finterest. tems during the war, have been in-|The Sunrise sho he engine is killed and there's a bad pile-up delivery wagon. the commercial vehicle field very carefully during the past six months. “When the armistice was signed one year ago many merchants, contrac- tors, transportation companies and others immediately set to bso ra ning to adopt the motor vel le a bigger way tn thelr business. care eke, 6. tions Eppes The “The interest displayed in the = coming Motor Truck Shows 1a alle. | Trcus® the window, is a feature of | quate evidence that there 18 going to| color scheme, be a great deal of commercial vehicle business done during the coming sea- son.” iain CLIMBING HILLS ON HIGH. new Victory Model/sowned girl, ont 4 mesh properly and to brake every i oft packing down the ill or to a position cfoss- This figure is vouched for by Fred f the road to get a fresh start. : Sites | tect iets tees ected aoe eal Be sure the car is Mr. Dailey tells how he bought the|slowed to the pace at which second chasste in April, 1914, It then had a speed, would carry you sf you alread bas: shifted. Spee Bane ee ee And oe lhe driving up @ hitlon fret oF eee ond speed, you must know that, your ine has some reserve power, ry Dailey says be ran the car $10,000 {running fast enough so tha not stall.” it will | Murphy, rendered in a colorful costume, and especially |the cottony clouds of the sky are und. ‘ “Summer Morning” is a fine ma- taken by exhibitors for the National] has its eyys focussed on 1920 as the| rine from the brush of Paul Dough. remarked) erty, ‘The water-worn and rounded outcrop, ‘and the seething, | drift, is painted in characteristic ‘The canvas is one of the “The Brook at Sunrise,” by Leon- ard Ochtman, is quiet landscape, in which the brook, and its encircling well through the | forest overhang. | Ivan Olinsky contributes “The Story Book,” the tonality of which ts noteworthy. The painted child is absorbed with her book, while the color registry, notwithstanding its formality and its subduction, has been well considered, and the pic- sunlight of the landscape, shown the composition and its admirable “Evening Quiet,” by Charles War- ren Eaton, 4s a fine landscape, with pine trees grouped in the middie dis- tance. “The Mirror,” by Thomas W. Dew- ing, has been inspired by a blue seated before a kake- mono with her reflection showing in a cheval mirror at her right. The ia- terior featured combines well with the fimure, both as to composition and) ky Ledge, O14 Lyme,” ts a new | canvas by Childe Hassam. The per. pendicular tree trunks of the ledge are consistently handled in such a| way as to avoid the monotony that | might very easily attach itself to! such subjects in the banda of an artist less skillful than Mr. Hassam, | The color effects are vigorous and vivacious, ‘There is a typical picture by Fred- erick C. Frieseke, entitled “Lady in) Pink,” in the exhibition The other exhibiting artists are: Charles Davis, Maria Oakey De it|ing, William L. Lathrop, J. Francis Chauncey F, Ryder and William Sartaim iy and ignition qualities. it is uniform, clean-burning, power-full. mileage from every gallon and reduce carbon troubles of all sorts At filling time look for the red, white and blue SOCONY Sign. MOTOR The sign of a reliable dealer you Plugs foul The problem of keeping spark plugs free from carbon crust that cuts down the spark gap, short circuits the current and makes your engine “miss,” is not hard to solve. It is largely a matter of uniformity in the vaporizing and in the flame speed-of your gasoline, combined with correct adjustment of your carburetor to insure clean, complete combustion, Standardize on SOCONY Motor Gasoline. fined, high quality gasoline that always has uniform vaporizing No matter where you buy SOCONY It will give you big REGISTERED Every gallon the same STANDARD OIL CO, OF NEW YORK -SOCONY VS PAT OFR It is carefully re- Spark ? GASOLINE end the world’ best Gasoline WHAT A USER WRITES: We have been operating thé 114 ton Stewart two and one half years every business day, and got the best satisfaction we ever did with any truck, $80.00 on repairs since we have been operating the same and got an average of 14 miles on one gallon of gasoline. For this another order for a 34% ton truck, which we have now been running for two months and we find same to be equally as good as thé other (Signed) THE STIENEN DYEING CO., Ine., We have only spent reason, wwe placed the $42 West 14th St. N. Y. Senatnseieeemanemmaneee Cost less---Last longer In 5 years no Stewart has worn out The elimination of hundreds of needless parts in Stewart design, coupled with the use of fine materials, gives you a stronger truck at a moderate first-cost —a truck that costs less to run and maintain. Stewarts are automatically lubricated —a great insurance against neglect of driver. Stewarts are constantly reducing the high cost of hauling in over 500 Ameri- can cities, on hundreds of farms and in 27 foreign countries. % -Ton HERRMAN MOTOR:TRUCK CO.,INC. jy: 607-615 W. 57th St., N. Y. Phone Col. 8572-3 34 Ten Chan - Donee Brotwers BUSINESS CAR Thousands of users have demonstrated that it possesses the practical virtues that make a Business Car a good. investment. These are steady, consistent performance, NEW YORK freedom from repair, and very low haulage cost. Colt-Stratton Company BROOKLYN and LONG ISLAND Bishop, McCormick & Bishop 20 Halsey St., at Bedford Ave. 109 West 64th Street NEWARK Bonnell Motor Car Co, 39-47 Sussex Ave.