The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 2

awaken the memory that ts ndw! burted in his Vague recollections awakened by the constant efforts o tire doctors to revive his Subconsciousne: vilié station on Deo. 22. Rév, Dr. Bentley took him DENTIST'S SLAIN WITH HATCHET BY CALLER IN OFFICE Sfruck From Behind While “Writing Letter to Aid Man Now Sought. Dr. Jacob D. Wanania, a dentist, twenty-four years old, was found MeMered at noon to-day in his of- fie in the apartment in which he abd nis parents lived at No. 21 ih Street. His skull had deen with a heavy hatchet which Way beside the body, ard he had stabbed several times in the | His face had ‘been slashed ®@ sharp blade. wid Hannania, the dontist's er, said all the family except Dr. Hannanta bad attended services at &)gBynagogus together thie morning. father returned home ahend of the others. A few minutes after his arfival a man who was sent to Sing Sing several years og after 4 mur- derons assault on one of the members of the family and was recently pa- soled called™and said he wanted Dr n to pull a tooth. The father admitted him to the office and a tittle oe, boas, him Joave the apartment. @ police have full information as tothe identity of this caller and have 4 & @eneral alarm for hin ar- David Hannania said he had Information that the man cher- lebed any grudge against himself or same See they Ded felt no appre- had been led. . Ess apparent from ithe position in which Dr. Hamnania’s body was only have been memory @ince he was found at the Lambert. He was sent tthe town jail at Gret, -but later in t| - IN 700 COLLEGES Ss! atements for Guidance of Students and Faculties. CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 1(.—State- before the students and 700 colleren and universitios, who will oxpress their ofinions In a referen- dum vote to be taken next Tuesday TWo thoviaand. members of Western Restrve University will vote. Senator Lodge's statement saya jn st: "The United States has asked thing in the pence settlement and has received und desires nothing ex- cept the security amd: peace of the world, That peace, a majority of the Senate belicves, cannot be achieved through the League of Nations as agreed to at Versailles. “We cannot amend the League os it applies to other nations, but we are determined that it shall be made safe for the United States. Surety we who ask no territory, who wish no spotls of war, are justified in saying under what conditions we shall enter into this world alliance, Seuntor Hitchcock's statement says {n part: “The Lodge reservations are do- structivé because they go much further and work a number Covenant. They specifically repudinte the reciprocal obligation to join other natidna in preserving the territo-al integrity and political independence of meinbers of the League against out- side aggression, This obligation is specifically provided in Article X and if agreed to by all nations affords a practical insurance against any war of conquest in the future, If repud @ that he had been struck down behind while he war writing a fF tecommending his visitor to a for employment. The unfin- letter Was onthe desk. * ¢ offense for ch the suspected wan gont w prison, the stated later was an attack on ‘a Becond cousin, Miss Rose Falcon, ‘Hannanta the trial was blamed by the man for the severity of the mhich followed. The woman by us now it is an invitation for many to renew attacks, becuis it leaves in doubt the question whether we must be taken into account.” ‘The students will vote on six ques tions, for, against, and compromise, framed after conguitation with leaders appeared in court dur-|of both sides, in order to present the|against all so-called r: case fairly. As noon af compiled the results will VOTE ON LEAGUE SET FOR TUESDA Lodge and: Hitchcock Make ments of their views on the treaty of faculties of changes in the meaning of the League | * ROYALTY DANCES WITH SERVANTS AT SANDRINGHAM i] { pence and tho Lesgue of Nations have been contributed by Senators Lodge and Hitchoock to be placed PRINCESS MARY. Three Queens and Young Princess Mary Participate in the LONDON, Jan. 10 OCIAL circles were keenly Interested to-day when it became known that three Queens, Dowager Alexandria and Queen Mary of England and Maud of Norwey, mingled with the 250 fuesia vt ihe Royal Sandringham Wall last night for the cottage servants, including dairy helpers, keepers, agents, the doctor and the clergyman, and the wives of the married servants, Tt was held in the magnificent Hallroom of Sandringham House, where the walls were hung with trophies of arms and the chase. The Queen, Princess Mary and the young Princes danced with the servanta until midnighit. = =e =f LABOR DENOUNCES ASSEMBLY ACTION Central Federated Union Adopts Resolution on Ousting of Socialists, The ousting of the five Socialist Assembiyinen was strongly con- demned at a meeting of the Central Federated Union at the Labor Temple last night, A. resolution was passed, hich reads in part: “Resolved, That it ie the sense of this body that such action Is a flam- ing torch thrown by reekle: hands into the present hysterical fire dical bodies, which in spreading, and the structure: of labor bullt by years of effort may i in the attack lives in the|be telegraphed to the Intercolleginty| be Caught next in ite flames. house in which the murder LOVE SUIT SERVED ~ ON HER AT GRAVE. Sued by Woman for $20,000 Gets Formal Notice at Husband's Funeral, QWhen Mrs. Mae V. Michel of Leb N, J, took her husband’ the. Fairmount Cemetery in aateng the little party that attended the céremontew was Deputy Sheriff John J. Newark. MeLowshiin of As s00n as the body war lowered Into the grave, Molaughiin stepped up to Mrs. Michel ang thrust into her hands fermal notice of a $20,000 sult for aliehation, of affections brought. by Mra) Margaret Garris of MillbuifGcN. J. ;Mfe. Gartis alleged that Mr Mitel + met, ber bhaband, Joseph Garrig, in J 15. and gince tn has so taken hin jens that ho hus deverted--ter, it. and Mra, Garris were married in TRY FOR ANNAPOLIS TEST. ejackets to Take Training Course at Newpe ‘wine biuesackets left this morning for Naval Training Station at New- to begin a three months’ course “enlisted men of the Navy who de- to compete in the Annapolis en- oe examinations. They have just pleted «=& = speeiu| = preparatory on the dreadnought Oklahoma. 100 enilsted men who stand higt In the entrance examinations will Se sppciatments to the Naval H Mine those who went to Newport Leonard W, Day, Montolair, N Yidwewoods Ne! No, 167 “Went Francia (8, Dolan R. Caples, No, 349 pd George N. Robil- lard, New Brighton, 8. 1 Pe. bdatie Mag |, WILO AUTO KILLS BOY. y Started Rane [pte Group of Brooklyn Child: } An auto truck of the Victoria Barber y Company left at the curb o neon Btrevt, near Leonard Stree n, by the driver, Vito Glovan No, 283 North Sixth Street, wu tally started by John Francesco of 4] Havemeyer Street, yuer-old boy, Ue, ‘on the sidewalk into a group te & sixteon- ing children and killed Tory five years old, of No, 330 Leonard ints attacked the man and bo: - rescued by ‘tht police” wit * LLOYD PREVOST ACCUSED. Frichd-of sini st , ratgned om Mai Charge. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Jan. 10.— Lioyd Prevost was to be arraigned in Police Court here to-day on the char of muréering his former close friend, J. Stanley Brown, whose body was found | Bi sautomobile on a country road near this afternoon. The car} Treaty Referendum Committee at New York, who will record the results of the vote from all parts of the country. _—— CITY TO INTERVENE IN GAS LAW TEST Corporation Counsel Contends Quality of Brooklyn Company Is Not Up to the Standard. Following a decision to-day by Federal Judge Knox, the city is preparing to in- tervene in the forthooming sult to up- set the 80-cont gaa law, brought by the Brookiyn Union Gaa Company. While the city has beer provented from an official appearance in the sult of the Consolidated Gay Company before a special master, it Is believed, by the city’s logal authorities, that they will be able to obtain a different Judicial ruling relative to the Brooklyn auit. Assistant Corporation Counsel Hyatt argued for the order and was given un- til next Wednesday to file briefs. He contended that the Brooklyn company, as other gas companies, was not con- forming to the law in regard to the quality of gas supplied at great ex- pens and that the municipality, not only ae & Consumer, but as the proper guardian of the public, should have rep- resentation in the coming sult. At pres- ent the defendants are the Public Sery- tee Commiasion, the Kings County Dis- trict Attorney and the Attorney General of the State. 2 overnment Helpa Teatla: PARIS, Jan, 10.~ ment, wishing to with Italy lket to the loan now being tseued by |the Italian Government. Subscriptions received én this coontry will be centra! lzed and car-marked for the payment of Italian expenses tn France. FOCH SAYS WARS WILL COME AGAIN; MUST BE READY French to Sen rench Govern ita aympathy show has opened the French mar- two ure necessary het D It was expected thut Pre- ot mute and demand an | Marshal Asserts on Ratification Day That Conflicts of Nations Are Not Over, PARIS, Jun. 10 INAL ratifications of the F treaty of Versiiiles will not i forever banish war, Marshal Foch warned in an Interview to- day “It would be foolish to believe there will be no wore war merely because we do not wish to fight." said Marsha} Foch, “France and the world must draw a lesson from the struggle we have Sust finished It must be a lesson of prudence with ‘best good will, “LE At is true to make a figbt, tt is equatly true the ong best prepared will win There are ingenious people who Delieve that to leave the key in th® door ig the surest way to prevent entrance of thieves, I it wiser to be ready for any tinfav- ona: a “The unseating of the five Assembly. | men Is so contrary to all precedents and {deals of our Republic that {t cannot stand, tt will not and must not atand. It ig One more terrible lesson that th working people must be eternally vigl- ‘ant to hold fast to their liberties, that they have nothing to expect from the dominant pa uniting in great Industrial and po-| any anys Attorney Thomas J, Stapleton of No Uulcal moversents Ana by tains OE: SENS BL AUPE TN ERR RI 309 Broadway said to-day the he the Government, can they assure them-| pension proceedings, ky ¥ y Ives trie representative and indus-!" Ginery were determined that the | ad sked the District Attorney's office trial democracy eae Me tg investigate the death of Paul Woe ‘The resolution was introduced by| views of former Gov. Hughes and] ijay o¢ No Eri Btpeet) who was William Kohn, Vice Chairman of the| other elder statesmen should have an}iun gown ut 7:55 o'clock A. M. on Jan Central Federated Union, who ex- plained in answer to an jection by one of the delogates to the phrase that “taking over the Government” meant political control, — 1,905 SAILING FOR EUROPE. The White Star Line Steamship Cel- tle, which was to sail at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Liverpool, will several hours late because of de coaling, Among her 305 pass are Lieut, Col, Charles Alexande; Seott and Richard Popkiss, directors of the Havann Central Railway, and C. Wilson Sears and Dr. Thomas Lega the Briteh Ministry of Shipping. The Ganopic of the White Star Line. sailing for Naples and Genoa by wa Of tie Azores Inte this afternoon, will take 1,000. pastengera, Among ‘them Ate AA. Boyden of the American Red Gross, Mien Enyliy M an ot Naw Have and W. ¥ Ni a White Line Steamship La Star oMcial The Freneh Touraine was scheduled to sail early this afternoon with 600 passengers ———— KEEPS AGE DARK AT NIGHT. | ‘The firat arrest in New York City for| refusal to answer questions of the er pun man was made last night w Samuel Sachs, twenty-four, a clerk, of No, 287 East 108d Street, was arrested | for teHing a cenaus taker, Jeremiah bul- cho! livan of No. 116 Haat 8d, Street, 10 “eome around to-morrow morning.” Guutvan called in Patroman Moc fo tho Mast 14th Street Station, M foush advised Sachs that he had bettor janwwer the questions. This seemed to make Sachs only more obstinate. Not a question, he said, would he answer vit, ‘So he Was arrested on the violating the Federal law. At Ww Court Such was dis- he had apologised to aiter Ballivan, TEACHERS’ SALARY IN MISSOURI THIRD THAT OF LABORER Average Is $050 Yearly, Many Receiving Only $25 Month, ST. Lol 10,--Many Mis- souri sctiool teachers are pald only $25 a month and $40 salaries are common, according to a report prevented at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the State ‘Teachers’ Avsoclation herve to-day ‘The average pay of rural teach- ers 18 $690 a year, “or about one- third as much as is paid day laborers" the report sald, As a result of these conditions hun- dred» of experienced teachers are . Jan Festivities. { | of | 20.000 Rod G. 0. P. COMMITTE SIDE-STEPS ACTION ~ON SOCIALIST BAN | State Body Sets Feb. 19 and 20 » for Convention, With Root \ Vemporary Chairman. The Republican State Committes at & meeting to No. 4 called the spring State convention for Feb Huy at the Republican Chat, West 40th Street 19 and 20, a Carnegie Fall, appointed Bithu Root tg be temporary chairman nd make tho “keynote speech for [the National campaign and listened to an appeal from Mrs. Arthur Liver- more of Westchester for an equal |division of aM party committees, be- tween men and women There Woa not a word of reference spoken wile the | seanion committes was in regarding the suspension of jthe five Socialists from the Aasem- bly. Nothing was talked about Privately while the committee was gathering or after it adjourned, Speaker Sweet who was present, sald he would have something to say later In the day with regard to the [open letter of Charles Evans Hughes Urging that the suspension be re- soinded. When he arrived in town last night Mr. Sweet was more communteative He said he thbught the Judiciary Committee of the Assembiy would 1 completely organized by next Tues day with the appointment of the minority members, and that the At- torney General would be asked to represent the Assembly ut the hear ings before the committee. He said: “The hearing will have all the na- ture of a regular court proceeding The exact procedure: is for the com- mittee to determine, but jt is prob- able that it will permit the Socialists to be represented by counsel, who will have the opportunity of cross- examining witnesses for the State. The whole thing will be along strict- ly fair and honorable tines.” Chalrmun George A. Glynn of the committee said: “This should not be regarded as exolusively a Republican matter. The Democrats in the’ sembly Quissced almost Tnantmously in the action. I think the bast thought in the committee Is apt to be to bide our time with confidence that it will ap- pear that the Assembly acted for the heat interests of the State.” Numerous other Republican states- men came down from Albany last night for the meeting. Many of them were of the opinion that a majoriy of the committee would express con- fidence in the wisdom and patriotism jes in power, and only by/of the Republicans in the Legislature airing with a view of finding whether the Legislature was acting along the lines of true party wisdom, harles Solomon, Samuel Orr and others of the suspended Socialists were seriously considering to-day, they said, the advisabilit of refusing to appear before the Judiciary Com- mittte for a hearing, ‘They declared the conmittee was a “handpicked court’ to carry out the dictates of Speaker Sweet and his advisers, and so could net give them Justice. banter tio ata oR COAL COMMISSION MEETS. Hearings of Miners and Operators to Begin Monday. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10,—Members President Wilson's Commiasion ap- pointed to perfect the coal strike set- tlement went Into session to-day pre- paratory to beginning Monday the a tual negotiations with committees rep- aenting the miners and operators of central competitive field. Other toal mining stricta In the United States will be taken up after the central field has been considered, , The commission haa before jt a num- or of complaints from locaia of the iners’ union, cha ging that in certain aaes and localities the operators have r ted the terms of the Gove it agreement on which the iin ¢ Induced to pecurn flo work Experts From Here to Exhome of Our So Jan, 10. WASHINGTON, — Advte from Parts say that 200 experts will) be sent from the United States to su- perintend the exhuming of the bodies |of 20,000 American soldiers who died outside of the ariny gone in Krance | preparatory to shipment to the United Btutes for reburial. Their task will | begin in about two montha, Col. Nethers and a state loun officers Wil have charge of the jexperts, The French Government, th dvices say," hay agreed lo the pr jkramme and has consented to the moval of the bodies. a led coffin inclosed in a box. Gen, B.S. Greeley Dei | | NEW HAVE Conn, Jan, 10.—Gen | Wawin S. Greeley, one of the best known [bankers in Connecticut, died to-day in |inls eighty-seventh ‘year, After tne Civil War Gen, Greeley made railway and telegraph supplies and his company strung wires for the opening of the Worll'« Fair at Chicago. The gold key with Which President CI the fair was given to . ——— Memorial Service | A memorial service will be held to- morrow aftarnoon at 4 o'clock in St Paul's Chap Columbla University, in eland opened r, Greeley Colambia; Arnold Whitridge (Janetta Alexan- der), Mra. Winthrop W. Aldtich (Har- riet Alexand. and Mary Crovke: THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 'MRS. ALEXANDER'S | BRILLIANT DANCE FOR 3 DAUGHTERS ° o o | + A | at iy: MRS AKMOLD Writ CANETTE ALEXANDER) AGOV? AND MHS WINTHROD Ay crin ti eae ie ALRWANUE RS Eri ow 1BGOF | It Was a Brilliant Affair, Mostly Contined to the Younger Set, “Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Alexand: last night gave a dance in thelr town house, No. 4 West 68th Street, in honor of their three daughters, Mrs. | ty an Evening World=reporter this }morning, but sald that she did not know thht she was doing anything All the marriages took place in Brooklyn; all her husbands are trooklyn men and she ved with Alexander. The guests at the dance were con- fined for the most part to the youngur set, A number of dinner parties pre- deded the dance, which was a bril- Mant affair, MAN KILLED BY TAXI REPORTED AS “SICK” Police Had No Record of Accident Until Told by Victim’s Son— Inquiry Asked. 5 by @ taxi of the Town Taxi Company. driven by William White, at 20th Street and Madison Avenue, Woaniak was ported as sick to the police and to Bellevue Hovpital by White, who took him there and he died at 1 that day of w fractured aki Stapleton said that there Was no po- Wee record of Woznlak having been struck by a taxi until hia son went to the West 30th Street Police Station to inquire aa to the aceldent ‘The lawyer auld also that R. J. Kelly, adjuster of the company, went to the house and tried to compromise the case 4 few hours after the death of Woz- niak, White was arrested on a tech: nical charge of homicide several hours after Worniak's death and was subse- quently released on $500 bail. ALLEGED ROBBER e SHOT BY CLERK 46 PL OM Pistol Duel in Hoboken Follows Attempt to Hold Up Man With $1,500, An alleged highwayman, who has identified as Charles Costello, of 145 Epring 8 West Hoboken. mortally wounded this morning by Sidney Westheimer, a clerk in the em ploy of the Greceo Fat Rendering Com pany, at Cacaucus had srawn $1,500 for the pay roll from the Highland ‘Trust Company In West Hoboken, Soon after be was gon- fronted by, two me of whm leve led # reviver at him and demanded the money Westheimer open rebber returned the fl panion fled. 'Dhree shols were exchanged before the man identified ag Costello fell to the ground with a bullet ach and anotier In his fore helmer was shot thr mer te His Four Ch The will of Edmund D. Randolph, late consulting treasurer of the New York Life Insurance Company and senior warden of ‘Trinity Church, filed to-day the offer of the Surrogate of Bronx County, diaposes of Ke estate In equal portions to the four children. of Randolph and his late wite, Helen le Lothrop Randolph, who died in Ran- Stre B No. children are Edmund Db. » Of No. 6 Bast ~4bth Randolph of the Hote! Mary Randolph Webo of Bureet, and ¢ No. 1020 Madi Avenur ls described ‘ongisting |bonor of the university's moa who died in the military aervice and. @lso in | memory Of founders. alrmm faculty and stdente whe during. a fer 2 ‘aes ie persed wins Ee seyves|ety ieee in excess of $10,00 ler mother at No. 418 Suydam Street, WAR ON SCCIALISTS 10, 1920, WED FOUR TIMES, ~NARY A DIVORCE, GIRL, 23, ADMITS Did Not Know. She Did , Wrong, She Says, and Loves Fourth Husband, Best. Mra. Edna Lesile is twenty-three yeare old Brookivn girl, and has been married four timfes without the | formality of @ single divorce, accord- ing to her own statement to-day after | being arraigned on a’charge of big- amy, following a search by Detectives | James MeCormick and William Dillon which lasted three months Her husbands are Charles Hoftman, whom she married when she was six- .teen years old and who, she says, left shortly after the birth of their ehild; bert Simmons, twenty, who mar- d her a year after Hoffman left4 jand was then drafted; George Faw- twenty-two, who married her next and then also. disappeared, and John Lesiie,the skipper of « boat plying between here, Staten Island, New Jersey points,. Philedetyhia and girl's arrest was caused by her first husband, Hoffman. ‘Their chitd was Killed by an aufomobile, while she was married to Fawcett husbands “she said to Or all y she her loves Johnny Leslie best It was throw, a meeting with ‘him last night that the detectives, “listening hey rages arrested four in” on the telephone. She admitted 1 ma Brooklyn. ae MRS. EDNA LESLIE, | WHO TELLS SHE HAS ee me oe et oe 8 eee \s ’ “s | * » } * o * * + ‘ + . : \ : 13 adeevese es Greater New York suddeniy became a Sweet iq gengrally given making the discovery that there wns @ menace in’ the Logisto~ ture’s midst, as it were He ts not averse to taking the credit, being a candidate for the. nomination for Governor and an unusually alert and erudite politicians The menave hay- ing beén discovered, thitigs began 1b bppen. Hurvied conferences were held These Were interrupted by the open- ing of the Legisiature at noon, But the conferences, brief ag they had been, had served thelr purpose, which was to map out a plan to bring the Menace to the centre of the stage in the most dramatic manner. While the Assembly and the were listening to the Governoy nate ‘8 Wnes- SEEN AS MOVE 10 OBSCURE “DRY” ISSUE (Continued From first Page.) of the Anti-Saloon League arose in the background and the haunted’ leg- islators who have been the objects of the league's attentions couldn't keep thetr eyes off it. Now Prohibition as the dominant issue has been swept into the back- ground and the Republican leaders nave draped themselves with the American flag and patriotism {s their oviddle name. By their activn againsi tbe Socialists they have not only created for themselves an issue which ia bound to command a considerable degree of public support, but they have rid themselves of a bothersome problem foisted upon them by a wily political opponent. It was adroitly done, this switching of issues, and a recital of how It was accomplished will be sufficient to convince even the most casual leader that there was back of the move not only the thought f the political advantages which may accrue in the forthcoming campaign to the Republican Party, but the de- sign to obscure the Prohibition issue ind force the people to forget it! 7HE SUDDEN DISCOVERY OF A “RED” MENACE, Most of the members of the Legis- iature and several of the Republican caders were in Albany last Tuesday ht, Up to the time they had re- red none of them bad seen anything menacing about the five Soclaliat embers, In fact, the Socialiat As- semblymen who had been here iast year were cordiaily greeted by their old associates, and the new Socialists were introduced to Republicans and Democrats amid a lot of good-natured vadinage, There was nothing the matter with the five Socialists last Tuesday nlght, * Nor was there anything menacing about thom from ‘the fepublican viewpoint early on Wednesday. But Gov, Smith's Liessage had been dis- tributed and the Republican lewders had read the document and they had peused at the recommendation to i} the people anviher hand on the was the Prohibition question. Here jasue and the Republican leaders knew it. They met the issue by announcing that they would not adopt the Gov- ernof’s recommendation, But they know Gov, Smith and they knew that he would not allow them to bury the jasue. They have worked side by wide with him {n the Légtslature and they knew that he had not expeoted theny to line up with him on the Prohibition wsue, ‘hey know that he always tries to finish anything hoe starts, Tt was plain to. them* that Smith, having raisod the issue, would keep It alive—uniess they could fore~ stall him by a counter move. Quick action was necessary, ‘because once an ‘sgue is established jt is hard to subs And along in the morning of due it. n Wednesday, Jan, 7, the five Socialist ibers of the ‘Assembly from o1co. CHOLAS. Ly~ EDWARDS, —HERBRRT > ing in state at CAMPBELL FONBRAT CHURCH, Diway, O6th st, HWART.—LEWIS, At CAMPBELL: FUNE- RAL CHURCH, Biway, U6th m. Aus pices Actors’ Fund Gov, | mors that something of great inter- ést- was to happen in the Assembly before adjournment drifted around the Capitol ‘The exact nature of the happening was not disclosed but insiders whispered about the five Sovlulist_ members, The Attorney General's office fin- ished drawing up the Indictment ugainst the five Socialist Assembly men short: after 2 o'clock. It wis submitted to Speaker Sweet. He fooked it Over and was satinfied witht, He hurried back to-the As- sembly Chamber, took his seat and immediately stirted the dramatic attack upon the recently discovered menace. A rile was adopted shutting off debate. This choked members of the Assembly, who were just as surprise] over the sudden development as the five Socialists, If debate Had been al- lowed doubtless many members would have spoken on the question As it was, the Assemblymen were lowed only*to say yes or no to the questior of suspending the Socialists pending their trial by the Judiciary Committee and 140 of them sald yee. Many who realized the injustice of the proceédings voted in the affirma- tive becauge the issiie was presente: to them draped in the Stara and Stripes. There had been created an atmosphere in which standing by the right of the accused Assembiymen to have theip Btanding determined by orderly procedure, as specified by the Constitution, would have appeared unpatriotic, ‘Thus was the big isaue pushed for- ward at the lagt minute. It was done with all the effectiveness which sur- rounds the unprecedented afd unex- pected. John Ringling, who owns the cireus, couldn't have done it better. The newspapers are full of the new issue. it ie talked of from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific and bas aroused keen interest abroad. It has put the Re- publican Party of the State of New York before the eyes of the world, an4 said party intends to strain every nerve to remain there, for while the jasne as It has been presented is al- lowed to stand, the Prohibition Issue, set up by Gove Smith, is lost In the shadow. ——$———_—_ Bread aad Coal Up tm Bosto BOSTON, Jan. 10—Consumers here will pay 7 cents a ton more for coi ‘nd one to. two cents a loaf for broad Monday, “Ineraased cost of shipping . piamved 101 se by de goal la Rignee. In the cost of Mou, bakers the RELIGIOUS NOTICES, FILM SHOWN HERE. . FOUR HUSBANDS “TEACHES ChiLDREN HOW 10 SAVE LIVES ——_ os Partof Nation-Wide Campaign » —Secreliry Baker Praises Youngsters’ War Work. Hive thousand eighth grade school childien this morning witnessed the film “Careless Ainerica.’ designed tnd tion of Secretary of State Francie M. Huge for ust ina nate wide cuinpalgn to eductte the young n protecting the Wand other People's lives. ‘The meeting was held At the Capitol Theatre and was the frat of the series for New York City, Sec of War Newton D, Baker for the firat time oMeially thanked the hildven for the lange part they n helping the The retary said that not the least vale jablé part of the army | selioo! had to win war ‘biiek hom Up of school children whe did noble work in the Liberty Loan Thrift campaigns Wis nade © Commissioner tha: per automobile Enright vent. of dee al nec lesa driving, but urged that the also exerc public se care nde Schools Wil suid that he hoped to we aching of safety first made @ the regular school curriculum, declared that this would mean Superin t« Kitinge 1 port ond sage unt organizing for the business nservation of the greatest hue of the session, the office of the Attor- “of State Hugo. read hey General hummed with action.|. the growth. of automo epuly Attoruey General Berger, | 4 pointing out that thie unsel to the Lusk Cec who there will be 700,000 cars in New is a8 well posted abou wismM) York City. He said that there were aS any Man in the State, was tavales) 0” licensed clivuffeurs, enough able in the emergency fhe records} seven army divisions, in New of the Lusk committee were also} york During whe y 1919, there highly important, even though they © 1,270 persons Killed in automo did not carry any evidenye bearing! pile aciedents, he sald, and as the directly inst the five members| number of edrs increases the problem from Greater New York, of gafety would also increase. He Hi urged the children to bear constantly OW THE REPUBLICAN GAME] (Fe iiing the lessons taught by the WAS PUT OVER. film, on as possible atter he had —————— elected Speaker, Mr. Sweet disappeared, In the mean time su-|%800,000,000 SAVED BY NITRATE PLANT Baruch Tells House Committee $84,000,000 Expenditure at Muscle Shoals Was Necessary, Bernard M, Baruch, who was in charge of the nitrate section of the War Industry Board during the war. wor th © principal witness at to-fay’s seanion of the House Committee in- ventigating war expenditures. “If the Germans had hed the fore- sight to buy up Chile's supply of nitrate when they had been producing it, even if they had only taken it up for a year ahead, it would have so seriously crip- pled the explosive production facilitie« of both the American and the Alited powder factories that hey would have had to close down w 2 period of thorty to sixty davs, and it is horrible to contemplate what the consequences for us would have been,” said Mr. Baruch. He was endeavoring to show that the Muscle Shoals plants, involving the ex- penditure of some $84,000,000, were an absolute necesetty. These plants, he said, brought down the prace of Chilean nitrate to such a level that the total saving was more than $00,000,000. Gen , who came here from Leavy enworth, Kan,, to-day was the lun eon guest of the Chamber of Com- merce and afterward addressed mem bers of the Women's City Club, Lat to-day ata public reception at Con vention Hall, Gen. Pershing will br the recipient of & gold-hilted and gold seabbarded sabre, purchased by popu lar subscription Persh Dinner in Ht the Army and Arrangements are being made for « dinner to be given Jan. 20 at the Army and Navy Club 4 tribute to the service of the army and navy during the. war Reap Admiral Bradley A Fiske, retired, !s Chairman of the Gen era) Committee on Arrangements, Ger Sohn J. Pershing and many of the prominent officers of the army and nav; fre expected to attend RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 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