The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 24

ae RA, “LANAVE”” po tie EL plemezzi to Supervise Re Wtsals in Chicago—Other 4i Notables Arrive. UN) Monternez2!, composer of the iiftalian opera “La Nave,” the Bl of which were written by fie a’'Annunsio, arrived yeater- the Suen d' Abruzzi of the Ya Italian Mail Line. It is his Orst tp this country perm will have s firel presen- in thig count by the Chicago | Company in Chicago on Nov f will make ite appearance January: Signor Montemezal H ta Chicago to-day to supervise b Galeffi, baritone of the Chi- pera Company, was a fellow rT afd will accompany the Gen. Count Piola Caselli, manded a brigndo of Berna. fiduring the war, will attend to a bh for Ure Twin Government. Bi the hotels in italy that were onth) jlied by German intoresta before lar have been seized by (he Italian ment and will be svld at pudlie adoording to Rafaeile A |) who i# here representing | will ge Roostvelt at Oyster Bay. She whe meét at the pler by friends of Mra. yt in Quarantin vik passengers » afternoon by t lard, The 1,192 '9 were transferred to ¢ landed tate in steamer Thomas pasnengers ‘man Island for vaccination and obbervation. The | ship will be fumigated at once and will dock to-day. { “The Near East question must be settled satisfactorily if the world is to have peace,” said Dr. Bliss, son of the lute Dr, Danic » head of | the American College at Keirut, Syria, ved of the Columbia after an! of five years, A. Arrol of No: $340 Olinville the Bronx, who has been in! Armenia since 1917, with the Ameri- can Reliet Commission, said he was in Frivan, where 660,000 refugees were surrounded by Turks. He has 2,000 Photographs to support bis tales of wi Atrocities. Others from € ; ‘ord, Conn, of Milford, The Caronia of the Cunard jine sengors, a record for the #hip, from Giasgow and Movillé; Ireland. The Caronia, of the Cunard line, docked yeuterday after stopping at Halifax and leaving off 3,011 Chinese ooolles who have been doing war la- bor in France and are on their way to China Major Max O. Fleischman, who has been In the American Army, returned here with bie wife. Mise Bertha Kalish, the actress who has been visiting ber bome in England, was also aboard. Dr. H, H. Dale, an emi- nent English surgeon, will lecture be-' several medical societies here. Gardiner, of the London Daily also arrived to make a lecture tour. Altman & Ca. : -morrow (Election Day) he store will be closed ' Government <| Prepared to Sell | FLOUR be The United States For Dom at $10.25 o- bons - Ld delivered in carload lots on track in territory east of the Illinois and the Mississippi River from Cairo to the Gulf. Jobbers and wholesalers purchasing flour from the Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell at more than wholesaler and jobber in turn requiring that the retailer ii] not sell at more than $1.25 addi- tional to wholesaler's price in original packages and at a price not higher than 7 cents a pound for broken packages ‘of ~ ene Sone ie fee . deliver to wholesalers and soft or hard wheat flour in | Grain tion is to sell straight jute sacks, estic Use per bbl. | Indiana line and east of 75 cents additional and any size, ortay Pearls THe happiness which Lyrtay Pears inspires is not only for their rose-kissed loveliness, bat for the sentiment with which they are endowed. By their beauty they have attracted more beauty. With their. soft charm and intangible witchery, Cortay Pearis well merit the appreciation of Lord & Taylor patrons. Lortay Pearls may be procured in any vari ation of size and hue, in strands of varying lengths, with clasps of gold or platinum, plain or studded with jewels, Twenty to Four Hundred Dollars the 5: Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OPEN ELECTION DAY Important Offering: PLAYER *545 Special Easy Terms Com; with a beautiful Player Bench. GE Twelve Rolls of Music of Your Selection. ——Free Delivery to Your Home—— beautiful “wa HESE mem} previous knowledge of music. Come and Hear Them SIDE 8Y SIDE PRICES $99.50 Begin at to $380, and wu according to style. as player pianos are guaranteed. Every of your family can play them perfectly without any DO NOT FORGET THAT ONLY TWO MEN ARE TO BE ELECTED NOV. 4 TO SUPREME COURT JUDGESHIPS And By All That Is Right and Fair the Two Men That Should Be Elected By the Men and Women Voters of New York and Bronx Counties Are: Please read the facts and the personal notes about PHILIP J. McCOQK as we give them to you, fh this advertisement. We feel sure you will be glad to vote for a man whose manhood, ability, character, asco- clations and achiev. its deserve the hearty indorse- ment of his fellow citizens, PHILIP J. McCOOK is a strong character. He ia « courageous, determined, uncompromising man. He would be a dangerous man if any anprincipled, conniving, insolent political boss attempted to influence or direct him in the discharge of his duties as @ Supreme Court Judge. He will fight to a finish for any cause that he thinks is right. , He is 80 much of a fighter that he fought his way into the World War. He was 44 years old when War was declared. Why should he wish to take part in tt? He was exempt use of his age. But he was not satisfied to play the part of a home patriot only. The scent of battle, which runs in the McCook blood, led him to France—but he had a hard time of it ry paying law practi ret, he gave a ice to dence th Geos linn Garee the defense werk of New York City. He worked lite a rea! petrict, as thousands of other New Yorkers did. He was led on by love ef country and a determination to do his part at whatever personal sacrifice, He did not play to the galleries. He did not orate and tell of his devotion to country and the sacrifice he was making for a just cause. : He just rolled up his sleeves and went to work. His help was powerful in laying the foundation for the great part New Yorkers played in the War. During the latter part of 1917 he was Director of the Draft. But he fretted under the collar. He could not stand it, to see the fine young man- hood of this big city enrolling for service and ready te make the Supreme fice, If necessary. He wanted to go overseas with them. Mind you, he wanted to go at THE AGE OF 44! The fact that he has a wife and three young sons absolutely dependent upon him did not make him hesitate a minute—yet no man has greater leve for his thing that worried him wae “How ean I get fn this thing at my age?” But where there’s a will there's « way. rene cance Ott mn Orr menaee He was told Finally he was accepted on the Adjutant General's Staff—an honorable place, of course, but there was not any immediate fighting to be done and PHILIP J. McCOOK wanted to fight. jick action is the McCook idea of Tt was so with PHILIP J. McCOOK’S antecedents, and he inherited it. His father, John J. McCook, @ col! rofessor, was a Lieutenant, his uncle, Anson Q. mater of New York City, was a General in the Civil jar. ° PHILIP J. McCOOK finally got a chance to go to France. The next step was to go to the front. HE OO E MAW IN FRONT is always (Al @ epecial target for the enemy. They try to kill him. They did not kill PHILIP J. McCOOK, but they did succeed in wounding him severely in the right leg, just five days before the Armistice was signed. But after he was wounded he stuck to his post until he could report to his Commander, giving him the ia formation he had obtained regarding the enemy. That done, he was sent to = hospital, where he re- mained seven months. For his part in this affair, he was cited fer “Die- tinguished Conduct in Action.” PHILIP J. McCOOK does not think it was thing unusual for him to do—to risk death from hi wounds in order to to his Commander, but we do. It shows the stuff that’s in him. He is the kind ef man red-blooded Americans like. As we write this we are reminded that another candi- date wes 31 years old when War was declared, PHILIP J. McCOOK was 44. The younger man did not go te war. So far as we know his legs are sound. At any rate he was not wounded in either of them fighting for his country. It is said he did not show any desire to enlist, yet he was within the age limit for service at the front. He might not have qualified ph; » but the least he could have done was to have stood test. What must we think of him? He is worth a lot of money. ‘echools at Hartford, Connecticut. Philip J. McCook "=a Joseph E. Newburger Are we living in an age when money is the chief essential to lift an inexperienced lawyer, hardly “dry an ears,” out of o! ity, to the Supreme Court jen on we stand for it? ill we let Boss Murphy make us swallow his hand Fa candidate? ig ill we allow him to lead us to the polls on Elec- ton gad N fr 4, and cast into the discard a man like PHILIP J. McCOOK—a man who was not a slacking patriot—a man of integrity, intelligence, man- hood and courage? We do not believe any of you, unless you are part: hide bound, which none of us should be this ‘talon unless ga yee all consciousness as to your supreme duty in iting for the honor of the Supreme Court—will think even twice as to which of these two candidates should receive your vote. Won't your first choice be PHILIP J. McCOOK? Surely you have a higher conception of the quality of Aace own manhood and womanhood than to vote against IGHTING PHILIP J. McCOOK! When PHILIP J. McCOOK got out of the hos- pital he immediately took up hard ‘work. He and hard work have been pals all his life. He is sitting as Special Master in the U. S. Court at 227 Post Office Building, where he is hearing all kinds of suits against traction companies. HE I8 FILLING THIS POSITION WITH THE HEARTIEST APPROVAL OF LAWYERS REPRE- SENTING BOTH SIDES—which indicates what his wn profession thinks of him as a square, honest judge. This work is the very kind that fits him or any lawyer best for the Supreme Court, and he has been doing similar work for many years. PHILIP J. McCOOK was educated in the public He also attended college in the same town, where he took high honors and received the degree of A. B. Like many men who understand human nature, he taught school in Knoxville, Ill. When he took up the study of law at Harvard Law School, the Spanish-American War came along. The fighting blood of the McCooks again asserted itsel It called him to service. He went to Cuba with the Sixth Massachusetts Infantry. He became a corporal after long service as a Doughboy. He kpows what it is to be a soldier in the ranks, Therefore, when he became a Major in the recent war HE KNEW HOW TO TREAT THE DOUGHBOYS. rea nertinee) ene teecesen ee eric Setaem ite After Porto Rico he returned to Harvard and Anished his law course. Locating in New York he served for five years as a member of Squadron A, New York He has been a lawyer since 1901, which has given him 18 years of strenuous training. We strenuous training because it is the McCook ges te dig into things and to learn everything there to be learned. He started at the foot of the ladder like all success- ful, usefvl, courageous, intellectual men do, But it was not long before he rose to be a senior in the firm of Reed, McCook & Hoyt, at 1g iliam Street, this City. He has been referee and Special Master for a num- ber of matters. As Special Master in the United States District Court he has heard over roo cases since July 7th of this year. Remember that PHILIP J. McCOOK came back from the War suffering from a severe wound and is still suffering from it, and yet he worked all through the summer months! PHILIP J. McCOOK has had time not only to verve his profession in a distinguished manner, but he has the Public. He has been Chairman of the Committee on Admissions of the Bar Association of the City of New York and a member of the Grievance Com- mittee of the New York State Bar Association. Until he went into the War he was Chairman of the Law Committees of Hunter College, the Charity Or ganization Society and the Legal Aid Society. In connection with the Legal Aid Society he spent of hie time in helping the poor clients of the Society on the lower East Side. He has also found time in his busy career to serve as a member of his Local School Board. Do you believe that such a man should be elevated te the Supreme Court? Do you think he possesses the kind of stamina and intelligence and integrity required of a Supreme Court Justice? Don’t you believe that PHILIP J. McCOOK, as a justice of the Supreme Court, will be the same fearless, ting, un! McCOOK he has always been? We believe that the citizenship of Manhattan and the Bronx will go to the polls on Election Day and wn” GRAFONOLAS sii, Sold On Very Convenient Terms. Immediate Delivery All the Latest Victor and Columbia Records reward this distinguished citizen with election to the For Further Particulars A ‘or Further lare Apply to Supreme Court by an overwhelming majority. . PHILIP J. McCOOK is « peer man. United States Grain Corporation (Flour Division) 42 Broadway, New York As to Joseph lewburger, off that ts necessary for us to say is that the The House of WISSNER has steadily grown until t it le the MeCock Cam: Committee very mach desires the re-election of this able, ditt: Bench. qualifications LARGEST and OLDEST of the progressive piano concerns in Brookly: Court | for rslogie for by Ep saserapelons political boss fim the iy WISSNER | a ror Wareroor is, 55 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn Opposite Livingston Street. Wesner Factories, Atlantic Avenue McCook Campaign Committee.