The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 6

~ fw THE EVENING WUKLD, bALUnuYAL, NUVEmbem 1, 119, mu Ba unists Challenge te oe |New York Comm a j HOULWEG EVASVE 4, told Ger- spoken of peace and he h: “The Local of Greater sy ha auentions of the examine "| ‘The Authorities to Stop Meeting |*,rij.si° "ine = soe ot tw ithorities: . 4 yam sano inn COMMUNIST PARTY =f Sa Bs ATTACKS WILSON "suis" 2% os $ ‘MARRIED? ARE YOU HAPPY?’ a ia?) ind Gehemie fom Jwar patio | ALLEGED QUERIES AT POL! epeatediy Soeerte UlmU Cer | ra ceaty autPnrtad Wileen tes | Women Testify That Chairman at many Was Susp the President’s Sincerity. Flection District Asked pertinent Questions. known to be x) ila neeltor) had tory Im- ft ¥ Complaint having been made that ho BERLIN, Nov. % (Associated then had been impertinent to women seek- ‘ress.)—Dr. von Bethmann-Hollwer, ad to register, Aaron Ehrlich, Chair- } ¢ Board of Elections of the I District of the 1th mbly Diatrlet, was called yesterday before the Board of Elections. According to President Voorhis woman inspector testified that, jacking women thelr ages, the Chair- man further asked if they had included both summers and winters. It was also testified. Mr. Voorhis said, that if Ehrlich received an affir- mative answer to the question “are you married want to know “are you hap | ‘The testimony, according to | plainant, was corroborated by lother witnesses, Ehriich den charges and to give him an 6 to produce evidence, the he idjoirned until Monday. DEMONSTRATION, Ferman Chancellor for the greater wart of the war, underwent a grilling Bterrogation yesteraay before jational Assembly Sub-Committee, leh is endeavoring to determine it possibilities for peace had pre- ection 2 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 AT RUTGERS SQUARE ‘ To Celebrate the ity t nthe ih | Second Anniversary a Bethmann- fi submarin war sidered it my d . ‘omminsioner Sinsheimer inevital med the former Chancellor no in- | S80 ques nfident the army and the Retch- ak hopefully lraRLey cua ANNiversary. Sof the Bolshevik Revolution eres Comrades! Come in Thousands and Demonstrate ‘Your Solidarity “’ $STRIKE ON NOVEMBER 8TH made by various} Sistemtly that von Bethmann-Holl- ||). Wee grow aimont savage, although for @ long time he hat adopted an apologetic attitude Considerable time was devoted to| the part played by Ambassador | Gerard, yen Bethmann-Holweg peatedly asserting that Germany was |< Puspiclous of President Wilson's sin- |‘ cerity in offering peace, because he {President Wilson) did not confide in Gerard, and the latter had to go to e would immediately Idlers and Sailors Will Have «| ad Geta ot t rtunity i wae anniyersary of rley Soldiers’ and Sail Kast 30th Street, wil club house at S. L. SNOWDEN DEAD. leart Trouble f the unday, m wi Bond Broker | and ¢t mdinal fatter | on Bosiness Trip. the President for information. The) n will pre- | fin 4 W 1 | Stephen Logan Snowden, bond e=-Chancellor said Ambassador Ger- fentation will fing and| ALL POWER TO THE ORKERS! a 24 Pino Street, died vat Germ * ve of St. Patrick's ht at the Ritz ere oumervetions in ~<a a | Anaplens af thee Communist Party =! America, Local Greater New York # Carlton Iphia, of henrt erally coincided with his own. Y | 3OO00000660000000604000600650600000000600000COOOOO® iiseuse. He wa urning from a Direct answers were frequently Pr id fy | business trip to West Virginia when evaded by von Bethmann-Hollwog, "97"! , tale er jow York ts to be paralyzed with a(cals to mect at Rutgers Square at 2)steken a i cent yaar Wie geld be could not remember|The Hou ended | & eral strike next nturday If remo lock in the arternoon te celebrate dee ee ere Bb widow, who wae iis Invitation to all service and ox: | bers of the Communis: yo er-/the second anniversary of the Bol dith Angier of Atlanta, and a six- whether he gave Gerard German nen holding discharge papers, | ica their way. ‘Dhey have called. vist revolution in Russia Foar-old boy. Burial will be in Macon, peace terms, altho wont ‘a general strike and ordered all radi-| Denied a permit to hold the meeting 'Ga., Mr. Snowden's former home h they had oft Won ee Bad Back” THY be miserable with a bad back? Get rid of it! You can’t be happy whenevery day brings morning lameness; sharp, shooting pains, and a dull, nagging, ever- There’s surely a rea- son why you feel so badly. Likely it’s weak kidneys. present ache. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too—a weak, tired, depressed feeling, and perhaps some kidney irregularities. Don’t wait for gravel, } dropsy or serious Bright’s disease to set in. Get back your health and keep it. You can’t afford to lose time experimenting with an unknown remedy. Try a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They Kave done wonders in scores of cases right here in New York for people you either know or can look up. Ask your neighbor! New York People Tell How | Ninth Avenue. West 153d Street. Harmon Street. James J. Malone, proprietor of restaurant, 838 Ninth Avenue, says: “Just recently my back began to give me trouble and it was very painful when I was moving sbout my work. Being on my feet so much and confinement at my work is what I blame for the starting of my trouble. I knew my kidneys didn't act as they should, so I decided to try Doan's Kliney John Bilis red produce man, 479 Harmon the small of my back The kid 540 says Mrs. W, 153d Street, “My kidneys were weak and I was in @ run-down condi- George Wasem, ret Street, says: * ad «a pain | #0 bad I could scarcely. stray secretions we ‘it in other way ‘ nd tion, My back ached constantly, making life and I had dull miserable headaches, The action of my kidneys was irregular and annoying, 100, Doan's K y Pills soon relieved me and I felt like a different person.” Pills, They weren't long in relieving me of the trouble. ‘This medicine regulated my kidneys and re- The above statement was given March 29, 1917, Mr. Wasem added: “I have just moved the pain from my back. I have felt fine ever and on May 8, 1919, Mra. Hilis added: “am glad to an’e Kidney aoe now Fe when t since.” say Doan's Kidney Pill ade @ cure that has lasted.” nd them at every op Lillian Place (Bronx.) Bushwick Avenue. Mra. W. J. Tucker, 85 Lillian Place, Bronx, says : DeMott, proprietor plumbing business “We have all used Doan'’s Kidney Pills in our home 3 5 254 Bushwick Avenue, an I caught a cold and and have always ‘found them beneficial. I took this ed that bent medicine last Winter when suffering from lumbago oP b 9 and rheumatic trouble. I used to have pains through kidney secretions passed my limbs which extended up into my back and ty and painful. I heard of through my kidneya,,My Aidneys didn’t act as they nd used two boxes and was should, either, and’ f was caused much annoyance on Ae ai Riduay a SeOaAe Neral he ever since (Statement N°? packag. "s Kidney Pills is genuine unless it bears the maple leaf trade-mark and the signature— “James Doan.” oan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. this account. Doan's Kidney Pills weren't long in retieving the trouble and they finally cured me of it I am only too pleased to recommend Doan's to those suffering from their kidneys.” tr. DeMott sald of I use Doan's 1 ktdney tonic I gladly confirm Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. after) | Dodge, now living at Boston, ne :|serted her three years ago, leaving her ACTION AGAINST HER SON ==" “thi. an’s Committee for Moran. Mra Widow of Impresario Alleges} Arthur Hammerstein Broke Annuity Agreement. Mra. Emma Swift Hammerstein. | widow of Orcar THammerstein, the im-! presario and playwright, through her | attorney, J. Sidney Bernstein, to-day | filed a summons and complaint in the| County Clerk's office ogainat her » Arthur Hammerstein, alleging ‘viola- | tion of an annuity agreement by the) \defendant. The papers in the action Were served on Hammerstein at his office, No. 106 Weat 40th Stroot. The complaint alleges that om Apri) the defendant entered Into an}, mént to pay his mother, in quar: | instalments, the rents from the! je Theatre Wost 424 Street. | She alleen he agreement by failure to pay her $2,596 on Aus. 1, 1919, which, she alleges, is due her for the ‘preceding quarter. —s STAGE BEAUTY SUES. Mra, Agnes Dodo, one of Al. Jolson's | stage beauties and well known In the- ‘atrical and vaudeville circles, appeared [to-day before Justice Platzek secking a |divoree from her actor-huaband, Ray mith wil dress meeting of women in t Bronx. | ! Ye Old Fashioned Chocolate Creams Genuine, old fashioned vanilla cream centers, heavily coated with Huyler’s delicious bittersweet chocolate. All Huyler’s stores and agencies are fea- turing Ye Old Fashioned Chocolate Creams this week. Convgpient sized packages. Buy your box MEM a a Mrs, Dodge alleged her husband de- with @ five-year-old child, and that he| as since been living ‘with another wom- | an, now the mother of a two-year-old | chia A witness for the plaintiff, Samuel} Maltz, tostified he located Dodge and! ie woman while they were Ataying at | The 20th Century Tea It was while the woman Was in New| SALADA The Flavor is Delicious The Purity is Absolute Sold only in sealed packets Governor to Aid Moran. Smith will be the principal Gov speaker at a mass meeting of ae: | porters of Robert L, Moran, Demo- cratic candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen, this afternoon, at POLITICAL. | POLITICAL. “IRELAND AND TAMMANY The following misstatement was published in the Evening Journal of October 27th: | “New York’s Representatives never lifted a voice in Congress to plead the cause of Ireland.” The Journal also declared that the Congressional Record shows that New York Congressmen never uttered one syllable in Ireland's behalf, whereas the truth is that the Congressional Record of March 4th shows that Hon. Thomas F. Smith, Secretary of Tammany, made an extended speech in behalf of the Irish Resolution. A reliable record of Irish happenings is furnished by the Irish World, the oldest and most repre- | sentative Irish paper in America, At its Golden Jubilee held here recently, the Irish World was com- mended by President De Valera and the leaders of the Irish race in America, as the most faithful expo- nent of Ireland’s cause. The following should be satisfactory to all true friends of Ireland: From the Irish World of March 22d, 1919: } “Hundreds of thousands of Irish born citizens of the United States--including men and women who differ widely in their opinion of the best means to assure Ireland her freedom— have found a common [tae of discussion and approval in a speech made by Representative Thomas F. Smith of New York in the closing hours’ of the Sixty-fifth Congress. It was through the united efforts of Representative Smith, Gallivan of Massachusetts, Stedman of North Carolina, and Gallagher of Illinois that the Irish resolution was brought before the House and carried by more than the necessary two-thirds vote. “Representative Smith, who is a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, first fought vigor- jously in that committee for the passage of the resolution, and after it was reported out by a vote of 118 to 4 he led the successful fight for the resolution on the floor of the House. “Convinced of the justice of his cause, Mr. Smith aided the resolution at every turn and \finally brought about the successful vote which encouraged patriotic Irishmen and Irish | sympathizers the world over.”’ DRAWS HISTORIC PARALLEL | In his appeal Mr. Smith said in part: ‘‘When we review our own history and our struggle for independence; when we consider the principles that brought forth this Republic and made it strong and great, and when we |remember our time honored unchanging attitude as the friend and advocate of liberty- | seeking peoples, how can the American Congress be indifferent to this resolution? | “And when we study Ireland’s history and her seven century struggle for freedom; when | we reflect that we entered the war to defend liberty and civilization and to help establish overnments based upon democracy and justice, and that we haye emerged from the con- | flict a potential factor in the readjustment of the world’s problems, who in this House will say that Ireland is not justified at this time in appealing to America? “(And what is the nature of the appeal? Merely that we show our sympathy and good will by adopting a resolution expressing the hope that when the Peace Conference, at Paris, is passing upon the claims of the various peoples, it will favorably consider the right of the Emerald Isle to determine its own form of government.” This action by Representative Smith and other Tammany Congressmen was followed by one taken by the Society of Tammany on July 4th, From the Irish World, July 12th, 1919: “Tammany Hall, New York, founded only 18 years after the promulgation of the Declaration of Independence, celebrated the nation’s birthday on July 4, It was one of the biggest celebrations that the Society of Tammany ever has held. * * * * . “Resolutions were adopted, on motion of Hon. Charles F. Murphy, demanding self-determination for Ireland and requesting Democratic members of Congress from Manhattan to continue their efforts in Ireland’s cause.” The current number of The Advocate of New York contains an appeal from Irish American voters of the Constitutional Irish-American Association, of which Mr. James Gahan, former County President of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and President of Division 2 of the A. O. H., is chairman, and Jere- miah Lawlor, one of the editors of the Irish World and also President of Division 7 of the A.O. HL, | is secretary. The appeal in part says: | “The Democratic Party of this city has presented a splendid set of candidates for our support, land so the coming election is in many respects a test of the sincerity, gratitude and patriotism of the 4 | Irish people. “We need only mention the names of Edward F, Boyle, a stalwart Irish-American, for Borough President; Robert L. Moran, for President of the Board of Aldermen; James A. Foley, one of the most brilliant lawyers and lawmakers in America, for County Surrogate; Major Thomas Reilly of the Fight- ing 69th Regiment, for City Court Judge, and many others whé are Irish by blood and sympathy. “Besides we owe support to many on the Tammany ticket who are ngt of our blood; for instance, Robert L. Luce, one of the ablest men that ever offered himself for Supreme Court Justice; Mr, Irwin Untermyer, a lawyer of unimpeachable record, the son of Mr, Samuel Untermyer, who has done signal service to the Irish race in New York City as well as to the people of every race in the whole world rightly struggling to be free. Every member of the Irish race in the United States knows Mr, Samuel Untermyer has contributed to every fund for bringing about the freedom of op ressed peoples and every member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of New York County nows how he joined with Mr. C. F. Murphy and others in endeavoring to save from foree closure the Hibernian property. M| = “Judge Newburger is guilty of the blackest ingratitude to his Party, which has honored him for 30 years, and has shown extreme hypocrisy and inconsistency. The Irish people of New York have always repudiated hypocrisy and ingratitude and we are confident that in the coming election they will live up to their best traditions.” | In every vote during the past year the New York Board of Aldermen, the only body controlled by !Tammany Hall, showed their sympathy with human freedom by favoring the recognition of the Irish Republic by giving the freedom of the city to President De Valera, and by voting in favor of Irish aud American Aarieweatie ideals whenever occasion offered, ; CONSTITUTIONAL I RISH-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Inc., | Headquarters, 128 East 42d Street. JAMES GAHAN, Chairman, JEREMIAH LAWLOR, Secretary. Lamm ane noe a A OOTENE eent eenenes