The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 2

4 Wirough the statement Senator La Follette withdrew his request. “It'a a waste of time,” he sald. “It 48 receiving attention of wbout 1 per © **' cent. of those present ahd conversa- " ia general, Members apparently mo not want to hear the miners’ side.” “| Benator Norris, Republican, Ne- _ braska, objected to discontinuing the “Feading and the clerk proceeded. ‘Borkdtor Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma, said that if it was true, as Mr. Gom- per had asserted, that the operators Were ‘résponsible for the strike, the country was ‘face to face” with a great industrial crisis. Senator Cummins, Republican, Iowa, said he believed car shortage and excessive prices fixed by the Fuel Administration were causes of mining ‘unemployment. Senator Myers, Democrat, Montana, @eclared the Government would not compromise with the strike leaders. Nothing in Mr. Gompers's state- Serene” said Senator Myers, “justifies any class of citizens In violating the law, (I think the time has come when ‘we must decide whether the Govern- Ment is supreme or a certain class of citizens. I am in favor of having issue decided now, without any ‘or compromise, Iam in fty accord with the action of the rntient in handling the onal strike. I'd rather freeze to death than see the Government recede,” White House officials refused to- @ay to comment on the Foderation's statement. aS ‘the courts,” Tumulty said, “This is no time to get cold foot.” One of the spokesmen for the minérs’ organization sald he doubted if Acting President Lewis and his fassodintes had the power, even if they had the inclinatiom to comply with the mandate. “The strike was ordered by a dele- gate convention in the event the op- ‘@rators refused to grant our de: mands," the spokesman eald, “and Bewis merely carried out instructions “The situation fs in the tmnds of], SENATE TAKES UP THE RESERVATION ~~ ONARTLE TE One of the Bitterest Contests in Connection With Peace Treaty Is On. WASHINGTON, Nov, 10, — The reservation on Article 10 was pend- ing when the Senate met to-day to resume discussion of the Peace Treaty, and It Caused one of the bit- tenast fights of the entire treaty con- test. The text of this reservation as re- ported by the Committee on foreign Relations is as follows: “The United States ‘agsumes no | obligation to preserve the terri- torial integrity or political inde- pendence of any other country or to interfere in controversies be- tween nations—whethér members of the league or not—under the | Provisions of Articlé 10, or to em- ploy the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any pur- pose, unleys in any particular case the) Congress, which under the Constitution has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall by act or joint reso- tution #0 provide, | Except for the transposing of one phrase, the reservation of Article Ten is the samp as that which President | Wilson declared during his Western trip he would regard as @ rejection | of the treaty, | On-taking up the committee roser- | | ™ ordering the strike, The conven- tion must cil it off.” Frank Morrison, Secretary’df the mot add anything to the statement last by the Executive Coun- ell supporting the strike miners and demanding that the Government Withdraw the injunction proceedings. ‘here is the statement of the Executive Council and it speaks for itself,” Morrison said, “lam not here _ to interpret it.” Peal ie ‘ » The stand taken by the American Federation of Labor to the effect that it will fully indorse any attitude of the Urited Mine Workers of America in regard to Judge Ani n’'s order, to call off t! rike caused profound interest in G circles, In op spat jssuied by the) executive council of the A. F. 1, last night the Government's injunction e@qainst mine officials is denounced as “so autocratic as to. stagger the Duman mind,” “unwarranted” and * “unparaliéled.” | “Phe Executive Council of the Fed- ration appfaled to the citizenship of ‘the country to give its “indorsement and ald.to the men engaged in this momentoys struggle.” After going into the history of events leading up to the strike and sings, the statement declared the course of the Government in securing ® court order at Indianapolis Satur- My directing officials of the miners’ ; mn to call off tho strike by ie: aight an. invasion of the of the miners and demanded {Be there of the injunction, Of the Lever act under which court proceedings were instituted geverely condemned as’ “an in- to all liberty-loving’ Ameri- After declaring that “by all facts in the case the ‘miners is justified; we indorse it; we convinced of the justice of the cause,4 the statemgnt co with théappeal to all citizens | "te support the swrikers and promiged % rt of organized labor, 4.7 jndorsement is regarded as a breaking off of Yfiendly relations be- tween Kederalion officers and the } White House, and the ultimate result Eoaraxpectea to bes tight to.0 finish On the part of Federal officiais to make their suit against the’ miners leaders effective: ‘Attorney General Palmer and other Administration officials refused to Gomment on the Federation's state- ment, but they indicated that there Would be no change in the Govern- Ment’s position regurding the strike. | Officials and members of Congress @id not agree with the statement of Jape Federation's Executive Committe at it was the intention of pacting the Food Control @xempt labor unions from its pr visions. “At the -Dopartment of Jus- tice It was pointed out that an amend- ment to the act under which unions Would have ween exempted specifi- ‘eally was rejected: Ss Read LUDENDORFF’S OWN STORY ‘0 The World To-Morrow Morning a Ludendorif did not find the mil. }{} Jiitafization of the German nation J.and the exploitation of the eon. vation on Article 10 the Senate first | ‘considered @ motion by Thomas, Col- | orado, to substitute a milder one | American Federation of Labor, would |.originally proposed by McCumber, North Dakota, feading as follow: “That the suggestions of the council of the League of Nations as to means of carrying the obii- gations of Article 10 into effect _are only advisory, and that any ‘undertaking under the provisions of Article 10, the execution of which may require the use-of American military or naval forces or economic measures, can, under the Constitution, be carriéd out only by the action of the Con- ress, and that the failure of the Congress to adopt the suggestions Of; the council of the league, or to provide such military or naval forees or economic measures, shall not-constitute a violation of: the treaty.” An attack on tha Committee draft was made by Senator Walsh, of Mon- tana, who said it would have other nations bound to ald the United States, while this country would | dodge responsibility to safeguard | them, SUPREME GOUNGIL TALKS OF LEAGUE WITH U.S) OUT Ratification by Senate Said Not to Be Indispensable, but Diffi- , culties Would Arise. PARIS, Nov. 10.—The Council this mofriing considered the situation likely to arise from discus- sion of ratification of the peace treaty with Germany by the American Sen- ate, according to the Temps, which declares that ratification by the United States is not indispensable The newspaper states that the que tion, arises if it is possible to exe- cute the treaty without the partici- pation: of the United States in the Aumerous inter-allied commissions on reparations, control and the military contingents of occupation, ° The Supreme Coupell reached an Agreement this morning on the pro- cedure for conveking the first council of the league, taking into account the situation created by the opposition to ratification in the American Senate. BERGER, IN HOUSE. REPEATS HIS ATTACK ON U.S. GOVERNMENT i *' (Continued From First Page.) |saying, “All right | ferring to a quesgion for a vote | Wha, Berger fini “ad speaking, presentative Rucker, — Missouri I am ready,” re q squered lands a simple problem, | Mis ruthless measures met with opposition not only among the Belgians, whom he tried to force work for the defeat of their nation, but the Ger work. p had ideas of their own aud . to put themselves undey the WMIng he wanted to enforce. bee tings are told in the nex! | | Ri I n.), moved that Berger's speech be barred from the Reoord, Instantly | thirty of forty members were on theirifect clamoring for a recognition, Cries, “Vote, vote," and “No! No! Not yet!" went up. For more than @ ‘bedlam of voices de- recognition, dong wrangle followed on ques- Hons of personal privilege and points Supreme | NEW “CHEER CANTEEN” TAKES THE PLACE OF OLD GRASMERE LODGE | | | It’s for but What They Get There Won't Add to the Shock. Shell-Shocked Soldiers, Toasts will be eaten, not drunk, hereafter in the ruins of the Old Grasmere Lodge on Staten Island. The historic place does not look like @ wreck, it is true, It looks more like @ beribboned girl graduate with @ prescription for the disease of thc world ‘ But a wreck it ts for all that, in the opinion of the old timers who knew the place in the days when ribald jests and the reckless laugh- | ter of the unsaved filled its barroom. The ladies’ decorating committee have worked their will on the old) resort, and they have named it the “Cheer Canteen.” The bar is gone and in its place is a bowling alley, If you ask what the boys in the back room will have, they will probably have another cup of cocoa—becaure coffee is bad for the nerves. Those who enter by the old side doo: will find themselves in a billiard room or a@ library. The place is devoted now to the amucement of che wounded soldiers who are stillvunder treatment at tne Fox + ills Hospital, the only military hospital remaining in the district. It is under the supervision of Mrs, edward MeVickar, New York City, Chairman of the National League tor Women's Service. HOTEL MEN'S LUNCHEON A VicTORY FOR “DRYs” National — Association Delegates Guests of Park Avenue Hotel in Unique Demonstration. ‘The Exposition of the » Associatl to be follow tional Hotel n, 4 to-morrow by the Convention of the Hotel As- sociation of the State of New York, opened this afternoon with a Colonial luncheon in the ballroom of the Park AV Hotel, the visiting hotel men, by the hundreds, being the guests of Manager George C. Brown, The luncheon was colonial, The bar below stuirs was merely a thing to look t. A lighted candle protruded from each bottle and each bottle bore the legend: . “Alack! and Alas! There was a time when 1 Ut them up in the good old days." Side tables were loaded with prohibi- tion drinks marked “Colonial Punch,” Oscar of the Waldorf partook of three punches and shook hanus with every- body and wanted to embrace George Brown, Edward Tierney of the Ansonia presided Und banged bis gavel and ouved Mr, Brown ‘Then the assembled their voices with nT a great vic Not Keown If He V Residence, If a burglar got into Police Commi | the sioner Enright’s house yestorday Commissioner, in accordance with bis established poficy, has kept it dark. — | It is Known, however, that a burglar | did work yesterday In’ the vicinity. of | the Knright nome, and entered” the homg ef Benjamin Childs, No, 1008 iark Place, rooklyn, a clerk. of the County Court, e thief got $13 from 8 wallet and a quantity of silve —_—_— N. ¥. Compe: WASHIN stitu= tonality of so-called “Beauty Clause Amendment of 1916 to the York Workmen's ¢ Law Permitting awards for facial or head disiigurements was upheid to-day by the Supr deciding ap- | peuls brought ®; 3 cerns from | awards made under the act. | a | Man and Wife dd by Gas, Morris Segal, sixty-five years old, | banana peddier, and his wife, Rose, sixty yoars old, Were found dead to- day An their flat at Np. 197 O weld the eff Of kas owing OM & Kas # n the husband had | cal organization in the United States, 1S. RENEWS RAIDS ~ ON REDS PLOTTING GOVERNMENT'S FALL (Continued From First Page.) 4; Philadelphia, 10;, Trenton, N. J., 1 and New York City, 39. ‘The activity of the Government has been redoubled following the discov- Gry by its agents of what is described as “the most inflammatory document ever circulated in this country.” The document is a manifesto, by the Federation of Unions of Russian Workers of the United States and Canada It was captured tn the Talttmore raids and showed a plot to overthrow the Government the United States through murder, destruction of property, burning of all property records, confiscation of Private property, assassination of. public officiais, the bombing of army barracks and police stations and other acts of violence. 4 MOST DANGEROUS PROPAGANDA FOUND. “This publication,” said Assistant Attorney General Garvan, “the most recent put out by the feeration, is tle most dangerous piece of propa- ganda ever disseminated by any radi- The manifesto was printed only in Russian, so far as known. The De- partment of Justice considers it of such character that any person who of! JIMMY WILDE ABRIVES; NO MATCH MADE YET British Champion Flyweight Modest Concerning Victories; Longs to See West. Jimmy Wille, champion fiyweight boxer of Grent, Britain, was given au impromptu rec&ption to-day~by long: shoremen and stokers when he 4 embarked from the Chelsea plers at 1 o'clock from the White Star Liner, Baltic, He was accompanied to this country by his wife, his trainer, Benja- min Williams, and his manager, David Hughes, He did not bring his two children, Dayid James, eight years old, or Verdun, three, with him. | Brtain's “phantom would not dis- cuss his ring victories without urg! Of his victory in London over “Pal” Moore he would not talk of at all, other than to say when he stepped into the ring with Moore he weighed 103 pounds and Moore 116, ‘{'vo made no arrangements yet,” Wilde sadd, “but I would like to see the West. ‘While I'm out there perhaps I can step a few with some of your box- ers? Eh, wot?” From the pler Wilde wont to a luncheon at the Hote! Imperial gtven in his honor by his American representa- tive, George Dwyer. Ai | 2 ASSEMBLIES FOR ERIN. for Houses tn Ulster New Plan © Nov, 10.—The committ problem has submitted new Rule proposal to the Cabinet It provides for two Irish legislatures, one for Ulster and one for the remainder of Ireland, with counell made 4 of equal delegatio: jm Home belongs to the Federation of Laine | sian Unions may be Heported because! of such membership. | fhe inflammatory pamphiet re-; ferred to is vntitled “Manifesto of! Anarchist: ommunis' and was printed In Russian. Under the title, | “What should be our means of carry- | ing on the fight.” it say URGE ARMED REVOLT, AND, ARSON. “We see that the proletariat, along with the development of capitalism, more and more broad- en and deepen thelr strugg! partir’ strikes lose ther signif- cance, and mass strikes pass into general ones, “What must we do, the van- guard of the proletariat? We must consciously hasten the mentary movement of the strug- gle of the working class; we must convert emall atrikes into general ones, and convert the latter into lan armed revolt of the laboring against capital and state. ‘At the time of this revolt we must at the first favorable op- portunity proceed to an immedi- ate seizure of all means of pro- duction and all arti of con- sumption, and make the working class the masters in fact of all general wealth. At the same time we must mercilessly roy all remains of governmental au- thority and class domination, lib- erating the prisoners, demolish prisons and police offices, destroy ‘all legal papers pertaining to private ownership of propérty, all field fences and boundaries, and burn all‘ certificates of in- debtedness—in a word, we must take care that everything wiped from the earth that is a reminder of the right to private ownership of property; to blow up barracks, gendarme and po- lice administration, shoot the most prominent military and police officers, must be the im- portant concern of the revolting working people. “MUST BE MERCILES: MANIFESTO. “In the work of destruction wo must 9e merciless, for the slightest weakness upon our part may af- terward cost the working class @ whole sea of needless blood. “In completely destroying alt vestiges of the dominion of capi- tal and state we must try as soon as possible to start production upon new foundations. That iy extend the existing labor organ! sations and thelr unions, and give production over to them, “Every city should begin the work separately, and proclaim & commune; that ts, the union of all free labor organizations will pe- come masters of the city, At the first favorable opportunity the city commune will get in touch and establish relations with she surrounding village communes. The extension of the union and the unification of all communes into one grand national and inter- atonal federation is @ matter of further development.” in advocaung the use of force and violence to bring about the overthrow or organized government the manj- | festo says: “Harsh are the means of our struggle. But is this our fault? Cruel life pushes us into the fight and puts into our hands an fron hammer to smash enemies with- out merey and attain the goal, our glorious goai——— | ”" SAYS “We go tranquilly, cheer- fully, mot by e it is not pain- ful to us eternally to calling to of order was a question of personal privilege Republican Leader Mondell moved to lay Rucker Lahr Motion on the tabi ean: demanded a re ‘a ote, iY & Vole of 473 to 422° the House d-Mondey) - pies was MADRID, Nov, 10.—The King and Queen of the Belgians arrived in Lia bon Saturday on board the American transport George Washington, ac- ording to a despatch to Kl imparcial ‘om Lisbon, The royal couple landed ‘and drove about the city, bloody combat. No! No! But be- cause there, far beyond the corp of heroes, beyond the blood-covered barricades, beyond all the terrore of civil war, there already shines for us the mag- nificent, beautiful form of man from each, t! ‘eported to-day. ei Nation's Expenses Fall, WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Disburse- mente of $576,349,205 by the Govern. ment in October were the lowest in any month since June, 1917, Secretary Glass announced to-day. The net cur- rent deficit for the month was $319, 239,450, the lowest for any month sin Aprik, 1917, excluding months In which income and profit taxes were payable, without a god, without a master and free of authority. TEACH HATE OF RELIGION AND ALL AUTHORITY. “We hate religion because it lulls the spirit with lying tales, takes away courage and faith in the power of man, faith in the tr- umph of justice here on the real earth and not in a chimertcal heaven, Religion covers every- thing with fog; real evil becomes visionary, and visionary good a re- ality. It Has always sanctified slavery, grief and tears. And we deciare war upon all gods and re- ligious fables. We are Atheists, “We hate slavery in all its forms, And is a ‘free workman’ not @ slave? Does she knout of the master not bang over the head of the proletariat? The workman has ceased being the slave of one lord, of one master. But is he not the slave of the whole class of mas- ters? Let the present-day slave rise and cast off his lord—it is ail the same; hunger will drive him to another master, and the collar of perpetual toil, hunger and slavery will be tightened upon him anew, It 1s necessary to tear up by the roots the division of people into lords and slaves. We are Commu. nists. Wir “We hate authority, that eternal of slavery and foe of The lords having been |) why leave the whip of the power of capital WILSON TO SEE PRINGE IN CALE AT WHITE HOUSE Rear Admiral. Grayson Gives Per- mission for Visit to Sickroom To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—President | witson will sée the Prince of Wales if the royal visitor #0 desires, Rear Admi- ral Grayson, the President’s physician, aid to-day, The Prince will arrive here to-morrow morning and atrangements have been made for him to call on Mrs. Wilson at the White douse at ¢ o'clock in the afternoon. He probably will visit the President in hig sick room ‘at that time. , Before going to the White House the Prince will entertain officials attached to hia party at an informal luncheon at his official residence here. GRAND JURY SUMMONS MEMBERS OF THE HYLAN CABINET WATH LETTERS (Continued From First Page.) Employees. Before he went into, the ‘Grand Jury room, Connolly told re- porters that he thought that he had been called to give testimony.regard- ing the efforts of Mayor Hylan to have members of the Brotherhood join the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Railway Em- ployees, which is affiliated with the Ainerican Federation of Labor. The hh Eee is an independent association of Interborough employ- ees having no affiliations. Connolly said that just before the Interbor- ough strike Mayor Hylan urged him to advise the Brotherhood members to join the Amalgamated association. The calling of the most prominent members of Mayor Hylan’s official family was regarded as the Grand Jury's answer to the public statement issued by the Mayor yesterday in which he criticized that body for its recent action jn seizing a cabinet cong taining the Mayor's correspondence. Some members of the Grand Jury ex- pressed a desire that the jury as a whole publish a reply to Mayor Hylan’ statement it there A, that io be some mysterious agency whioh had an underground wire from the Grand Jury room to newspaper offic PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, M4, Nov 10.—The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: Wes Vanity Bon, oH of Amer ty 12 Sean i te" Seghem, 3 Ne? he Sachem, Wi; “Dorgthy's Det, Caran, I 10rs H 3, Name Ana, tons J Aired lars, lot (2 exciuided) cua pasa ag te is: 112; *Hoekport, 107! “Kimpalong, 1 ayo Dotho, 105: | *Sicsta, ign: Dgp. it 05; “sindian | Chant, 0; Zouay Ley 104; “Asterisk, "100; “*Belario, 100; O'Ming, 112; *Dorcas, 10d: ‘starter, 107, THIRD RACE-—The Patapsco Steeplechase Gelling; handicap: & Ly KA an upward wo Miles and a ue eur, 14: Dor in, 1s; Hob Redfield. “T41:" Prince Wat Sd HH RACE-—Pimtico serial weight for a! four; ne mile and a fur Laculiite, 120 Barton, ‘120 26; (a) Billy Kelly, 120, K. U, Row, entes, FIFTH" RACE—Claineing: thiee-yearclde: six furlongs, —4i1 Pastoral Swain, Day 118: Poni’ SIXTH RACE—Wilien: tw Jongs,—Limeric Lass, 105: Sweet 15; Incinerator, 108; Ree Martha Luckett, : Siren Maid, The chant re—we liberty—to abrolute liberty. We are Anareh- id ginger ale of character to be served at restaurant and New York Di Ginger Ale HARVARD CO,, GINGER ALE A Cold W’eather Stimulant HE first thought when one seeks a The distinctive, delicious flavor of this true ginger product—aged and mellowed— marks it as ginger ale perfection, -Produced in a bottle built for two— rilbutory for Harvard Seggerman Bros, 91 Hudson St. LOWELL, MASS. Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Whar PARIS, Nov. 10.—The Shah of Persia, who has been visiting London, arrived in Paris yesterday, and quality— the home. t F THE COAL STR | | HEAVY BAIL FIXED FOR RAID PRISONERS HELD AS ANARCHISTS ; (Contitied From First Page.) ment until Wedngsday, His request was granted, and when the question Of ball was passed upon the prison- ers were sent to the Tombs, In the hallway a reporter asked “Jit” Larkin if he was really a Com- munist, “Iam not,” sald the Dublin min, “T belong to the Communist-Labor Party.” “And what's the difference?” “Oh, just a féw)technicalities.” “Well, what are they?” “Why,*the Communists,” said Lar- kin, “syffer from exaggerated ego. The Communist-Labor Party is sane.” At Police Headquarters the exami- nation is being * conducted in the presence of Deputy Immigration In- spectots Uhl, Shell and Wanrick, Archibald Stevenson, counsel for the Lusk Committee; Deputy Attorney General Samue} A, Berger, Charies Scull of the Department of Justice and Acting Sergeant Gegan of the Bomb Squad. The thirty-five under arrest are veing examined one at a time. Some f thém have evinced desire to talk. As a result more than one of those detained haye been taken away from headquarters in automobiles accom- panied by detectives. The destina- tions of these parties have all been on the east side. The warrants issued for Satur lay night's raids by Magistrate Mc- Adoo were all search warrants and in the quest for Red literature the ar- rests of Saturday night were made. Warrants wil] be asked for from Washington for any of the 37 upon wham any ‘evidence may be secured as an undesirable alien and they-will oe sent to Ellis Island for trial for Jeportation, At Ellis Island to-day’s examination ook in 82 held there as undesirables, including two women. They tnclide chose arrested in New York and rearby cities. Many of them have ‘communicated with lawyers and are defiant in their bearing. On Sat- irday night they made so much noise that the leaders were isoated, Bail has not been fixed for any of them and when it Is set, it is said, it will be high, The examinations are being conducted before an immigra- tion official and the findings will be submitted to Commissioner, Gegeral of Immigration Caminetti, —— Alleged Red Literature Seized in Cam- bridag, 'Maxn, CAMBRIDGE, Mass.) Nov Thousands of volumes of a! ‘lutionary literature wate seized when Department of Justice agents ind local authorities raided the Me Namee Book Bindery plant here t lay. No arrests were made. leged rey- pee | asad r} Red, Bh decorated containers, orngmented with vatel- otic seal SPEC Dit MILK CHOCOLATE. Coy: No evaporated fruit dripving with PFs juxuriou: DAS of rnin e Plums and nly covered pede Nuts fn Vaglety. nn eNdienta "Oe Hits and Wu he. wood: Stores: Brooklyn, For Th ingly unimportant. combined with the ticn of materials at CoM Ce mmbue 23002" ‘ CLERK IN CIGAR STORE Says Youths Entered Place at Nw, tlon to-day ef a robbery reported te therh by Gerald Harding, twenty-nina, a 2342 Bighth Avenue Harding sald that about 11 o'clock Igst. signe two young men ent he sat nH pulice he rub! NIGHOLAS BRUMACK—Come home et 10,-, | rangement, some daintles nlaced in Red. W ani Blue Bon Bon Cups, others wrapved in SSORTED FRESH it Juleen. bt iT aaemes eh New Yort Newark, exact location nee Telephone Direc Sdecified weight Includes the conusiuet, } A FUNEKAL ARRANGEMENT once placed in our hands, means atten- ticn to every detail, no matter how scem- he uperior “CAMPBELL SERVICE” is the result of years of experience Any Hour, Day or Night, E,CAMPBELL 4 Ae * IKE | + TELLS POLICE OF HOLD-UP 2432 Eighth Avenue and Bound Him. The police are making an investiga lerk in a United Cigar store at No. ‘apona They backed Harding into » and bound his hi ting with $100 regiater. You’ve always wanted a luxurious Ostermoor Mattress| | See the wonderful . is Don’t put it off— Come in to-day. OSTERMOOR & CO. 110 ELIZABETH ST. ) Teo Enuances and 132 BOWE! | preva / * Phone 8° Bpring.” 1239— Beaded bag invisible frame $15.75 Beaded Bags UBTLE restrained shades distinguish some, brilliant contrasts distinguish others — un- usual values distinguish all. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Ave."* 314 Fifth Av.,near32dSt. PERSONALS. once: John very alck ways asking for twill forsive all inne Brumack. x HELP WANTED—MALE. Queraie, tad aw. Apgly Woden, Heacn i ay... alter’ 6 PO and Sliver Foll, put in pecially In national colors FOR NOVEMR: TH, but the el Nov, 11 ASSORTED HARD CANDY FAVORITER— Nothing could be more tollection of bard candy jewels, There are Sate inettes. American Filled ‘ Proper = sviec- the right price, 23” Street ar 8” Ave ineral Designs Our Spoctaity,