The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 3

i f WINS COCKED-OUT FIXTURE MAKERS | Rush to Get Job Jobs B Back a om tory for Americanism and Honest Industry. AGITATORS STAY oul Ts Big Majority Joins the Brother- | hood and Will Live Up | to Agreements, “A yjctory for Americanism-and for honesty in industrial contracts was reported to-day by Solon J. Rieser, President of the New York Store Fixtures Manufacturers’ Association. | He said that almost all of the 3,000) - “(nternationalist’ carpenters why | were locked out early this week be- cause of their radicalism had come back to work on the association's terms. These terms were to resign from the so-called Internation’ Union; show evidence of American citizenship or of a declared intention to become citizens and join the Amer- ican Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, an organization whose signa- ture on a labor contract is depend- able. Mr. Rieser added that the only men| *now remaining out are a little group of the agitators who formerly were wble to dominate the men, “As soon as the workers understood just where they stood,” he said, “they began coming back. The men-are at heart all right. They want to live up to their agreements and they are now , Joining the Brotherhood. Almost all of our seventy-five shops have re-opened with practically full complements of :men, The rest will probably be oper- ating to capacity to-morrow. “They began coming back yesterday, walking past the agitators who picketed the shops. There were a fow clashes between the men and the agi- tators and some of the latter were roughly handled, It was charged that the men while , Under the rule of the “international” had broken their contracts twice in , the last few months. The latest de- mand was for $10.25 a day and a shortening of hours that would have urtailed production. By joining the Brotherhood the ‘men will work for $9 a day for the present. But it is said that the men would rather have that wage, getting ft on a businesslike and honest basis, than have anything further to do with the “international.” The Acme Woodwork Company, No. 514 West 46th Street, reported that seventy-eight men were locked out On Monday and seventy-two were back on the job to-day on the terms of the association, At the shop of Eli J. Rieser, 28th Street and First Avenue, 110 men were locked oyt and 100 of them came back to-day. ‘The percentage was lower in some of the smaller shops employing fewer than fifty men, but even there the number returning was from 60 to 75 per cent, LACE WORTH $2,000 TAKEN FROM WAGON) Alleged Thief Is Captured After Chase in Which Shots Are Fired. An American Railway Express wagon driven by Henry Eigen, No. 266 West 115th Street, passed the corner of Hud- son and Chrystie Streets early this morning, followed by a truck—and the truck in turn was followed by a police {patrol car with Detective Laukeman aitting beside the chauffeur, Frederick Claus. Laukeman saw a man jump off the truck, overtake the expreas wagon, | epen tts back door and take out four packages. After telling Claus to follow the truck and get its driver, Laukeman pursued the man with the packages and arrested him. He said he was Frank Sacoaman, No. 464 West 35th Street, “and he was locked up on a robbery " ed about giarge,_ dpe, packager contained Claus, arguing “ine truck, fired five shots, hit another truck at ‘West and Glankson Streets, The chaut- > feur Jumped out and escaped. NEWARK PUTS UP TENTS FOR EVICTED Seventy-One to Move Into Colony To-Morrow—Up-to-Date Fa- cilities Provided. Twelve families, numbering setenty- ene persons, who are to be evicted to- morrow, applied to-day for tents in the tent city which the Newark City Com- mission fs establishing in the Vailsburgh Playground on South Orange Avenue, The applications have been accepted by the commission and the families may remain in the tents as long as they wish, or until they find quarters at reasonable rentals in the city, The commission expects its tent-city plan will do much to solve the housing problem. ‘The work, for which $25,000 has been appropriated, is under the Board of Education. Water pipes ha been laid and there are ample sewera, facilites for hundreds of tenants, hundred tents, obtained from the State Camp at Sea Girt, were set up this afternoon under direction of a former army officer, There will be a com- munity kitchen, but a request has been aent to Secretary of War Baker for a umber of camp stoves, Ghawer baths have been installed, A Sure Enough House, Occu- pied by a Contented Family in ‘Beautiful Suburban Sur- roundings—Owner Was an $1,800-a-Year Rentet Who Is Now His Own Landlord by Virtue of a Wise Invest- ment of “Rent” Money. Initial Investmént, $2,250, . Maintenance Charges, $322 a Year,.and Old City Rent More Than Pays It All Off ‘and the Housing Problem Loses Terrors for the Eman- cipated New Yorker, Who Now Lives in a More Desit- able Localit) By Stanley Mitchell. Fifth Article of a Series—This One for the Man Paying $1,800 a Year Rent. This is the fifth article ina series to show you how to escape from the clutches of the propiteer- ing landlord. Laws against projitecring are @ relief but not a cure for the evil, which to-day hits every class of city dwellers from high sal- aried executives to poorly paid clerks. The real solution of the prob- lem is for every one to be his own landlord. Here ia the kind of a house that the renter paying $150 a month for a city flat can own and occupy for less money than he is paying to a land- lord to-day. ‘This house is occupied by the fam- ily for which it was built last fall, and the winter's experience has furnished accurate proof of the cost of mainte- nance, It is situated in a suburb in West- chester, where commutation condi, tions are excellent. Location, neigh- borhood, scenery, all combine to make it more desirable than a city flat, es- pecially if there be children to be considered. The architect who designed and e@upervised the construction of this house states that he is prepared to duplicate it in the game neighborhood to-day for $10,000 construction cost, on a $1,500 plot of jand. This wili bring the total value of land and house to $11,500. The in- terest on this amount, at 6 per cent. makes the cost of carrying this house $690 pér year, “Maintenance” charges, shown by experience jn the actual house shown here, will be: Heating; 9 tons coal, at $12. Taxes and water..... Commutation Insurance ... Total .. seeeee ‘This, with the $690 a year interest, will bring the actual “rent” to $84.50 a month, or $1,012 a year. The mar- gin between $1,012 and the present rental of a city flat at $1,800 a year leaves a margain of $800 a year to apply on the purchase of the house, The homeseeker can finance the building of this house as follows: First mortgage. + $7,000 Second mortgage. 2,250 Initial investment. Total $11,500 The initial investment of $2,250 represents just fifteen months’ rent, considerably less than the renter binds himself to pay into another man's property when he signs a two- year lease. Most renters who to-day can get @ landlord to grant them a js “? roe Oy EVENING i + LABOR FOR OUSTING ! OF ASSEMBLYMEN satin |New. Yorker Attacks Federa- tion in Convention—Radi- | cals Turned Down Again. Socialist convention won two more | victories over the radicals to-day | They the adoption principle” that the country it# wealth shal be from the control of private interests” and be administered “for the equal benefit of al The words “equal benefit to all” obnoxious the radicals, forced of a “primary and “redeemed are to who de- would deny even the voting privileg to all but workers. The other conservative victory was the election of Cameron H. King of California as Chairman for the day He was apposed by the radical leader William F. Kruse of Chieago, who sot [icais planned to attack the conserv- }ative platform paragraph by para- graph and force a vote each time on two-year lease at present rentals are considered lucky by those held down to @ year’s contract, with practical certainty of another boost in rent when the lease expires. The, estimate of cost of carrying the property includes 6 per cent. on this initial investment, which the “renter” will be paying to himself. The margin of $800 a year over actual carrying cost will permit pay- ments of $62.50 a month, or $750 a year, which, in three years, will amount to $2,250 and will entirely wipe out the second mortgage. The ex-renter will get a little the better of this bargain, fer as the principal de- creases the interest paid to the mort- gage holder decreases, enlarging the part of the “rent” the, owner pays to himself as his own landlord. In another three years, the house will earn back for the owner another $ . the amount of his actual in- vextment. He will then own an $11, 500 home with a mortgage of only $7,000, and will not have a penny of | different | right down to the ques 106 | Hospital, original capital tied up ‘in it. The equity will represent the money he actually has saved by living in the house and being, his own landlord. ‘Thus at the end of six years the car- rying cost will be $420.a year interest | on the 7,000 mortgage, and $322 a year “maintenance” charges, a total of $744 & year, or $62 a month, The balan of the $1,800 a year the owner will be paying to himself without a penny of original investment. One item not considered in these figures is that of “depreciation.” Va- rious percentages are allowed under theories to figure deprecia- tion and cost of upkeep. The Federal income tax’ allows’ one method of fig- uring, certain expert appraisers allow another percentage. It actually comes tion of who is living in the house, Careless, slam- bang tenants in another man’s house may make this a serious item. Occu- pants with regard for the property may reduce it to a minimum. With) even decent regard a house should show little, if any, depreciation for the first five or six years. Then repairs, replacements, painting, &c., will be re- quired to some extent. But by this time the owner's equity will be suf- ficiently large so that he can afford to cut into his own share of the “rent” without hurting himself. In the house shown here are nine rooms and bath, including the sun parlor, which is constructed for summer and winter use. On the round floor are a generously large fivi pg room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and sun parlor. On the upper floor are four bedrooms and bath, There is a porch on the ground floor at the end of the hou and open porehes on the second floor above the first floor porch and sun parlor. The house, according to the archi tect, W: S. Moore, No. 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, is of first class construction throughout, clapboard exterior, with hardwood trim interior. There is a tiled bathroom, tn which the fixtures are the most modern. The heating plant is a hot water system. ARTHUR M’ALEENAN STILL NEAR DEATH Condition Unchanged—Two Other U. S. Olympic Entries Nursing Auto Injuries. Arthur McAleenan, holder of the 2 yard swimming record, who was in- jured in an automobile accident Long Island City yesterday, was unconscious to-day at the Roose where he was operated by Dr. John Erdmann to retitve sure on the brain, McAleena, leave for Belglum May 2” for the Olympic games. His condition to-day was reported as “unchanged,” which means serious, ‘Two others who were to take part in the games were injured in the same accident, They are Tedford Cann and Stephen Ruddy. Ruddy is still ex- pected to take part, having escaped with lacerations, but Cann has been told that he will not be able to do anything in athletics for months, > BIN Nye Quits Secret Service. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Joseph Nye, Chief Special Agent of the Department and for many years an figure in the Se of the on pres- was to Gi gned to better ties private life known. as “Bill” Nye, and has been intrusted with many important missions, Board of Anning 8. Prall sey at the annual board yesterday. ination by Mr, Ryan A communication ) the Board Board of Estimate | diligence. | When thie matter was President Prall said: It is about time tem and for the is thi der Dr. Drapes, Education Mr. to provide $1,400,000 to me creased salaries, for June and July. Resolutions praising the work of the ate William H. Maxwell, meritus, were drawn up yesterday, BOOZE SELLERS ' MUST GO TO JAIL ORDER SCHOOLS BUILT AT ONCE Notified by Board of Estimate to Proceed by Original Programme. Ight-Hour Anson Bi cntate to Widow, ww flavor of "A Gabel Fox LpSnehde aspael vie vide bing T will of the late Anson Baldwin, | J Bem [rite are packed to ship Owhe As and the Vresident the First National Bank nD. ou nue Marine Cooke’ and Sol/Mawanlaca waetilcd At MERI are rolled and bs tion of the Atlantic r “Vv la " tate ta ontite ‘th glint, Extra Special Hel reached an a en ne wa $75,000, There 1 t fund grat t Ke gel an elght-hour day in ali) witbout @ trust provision, After h. Pitch right nd Box ports bur will work ten hours while| death the trust fund ls to be divided | f int Ww i sca without overtime, |emong ibree children, , ’ : ‘ TT e was re-el President of the Board of Education and George J. Ryan was elected Vice President in place of Frank D. Wil- meeting of Prall’s nom- Ryan was seconiled | by Joseph Yeska, who nomi received from the Assistant Secretary of the Board of Estimate reported: The reports and resolutions of the Board of Education in reference to sites and’ buildings were placed on jfile, and he was directed to notify | of Education that the adheres appropriations made by that board, and requests that the Board of Edu- cation proceed with the construction of the Schools provided for with all to the taken up, the Comptroller be made to understand he cannot run he Board of Education | what is best for the educational sys- pupils charge. I think we ought to stand by our original building prograpime, ag we have a legal riht to do, This board authority in this matter. | the other members of the board agree We Know under t the Superintend Judge Hand\Gives One Thirty Days and Serves Notice on Con- victed Offenders, k nein Ay became ‘ Was Principal of tins! School in Brooklyn, Dr. Frank Rollins, sixty, pr Bushwick High School, die home, No. 372 Stuyvesant Brooklyn, early to-day. He fram Bright's @ Monda Dr. Rollin® was principal of the eleroft Academy, ‘Me., in 1892, was assoriated with the Clin Morris High Schools, this cit organized the Stuyvesant Hig n 1904, organized Rushw School in 1910, and served State Commissioner of duce ted Mr. High | from the radical platform, which the | conventior. has rejected in toto, The platform fight was scheduled to start at the afternoon session | A bitter attack on the American | Federation of Labor was launched by |Joseph Biedenkapp of New York, represe oe the metal workers. “The . of L.” he declared, “is to be ler for many of the failures ot | the Socialist Party. The, aims of the Federation are not those of Social The Federation ts at the mercy’of the | employers. You\are making a huge’! mistake in continually talking of 100 per cent. Americanism. should talk about is 100 per cent. So clalism, which is international. Talk- | a the us more harm than good.” He blamed th of Labor for the ousting of the So- clalists at Albany, He declared that if the convention was re should turn down the American [ed- | eration and boost “industrial union- | ism.” He was loudly applauded from the galleries and by the radical dele- gates. Vice H. Mgurer, hitherto the favorite, de- ‘The conservatives in the National: man & working class dictatorship and WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1980, — ~—GITZENGHIP PLEA y UST HOW to On Your Home — SOfiallST BLAIS For Less Than Your Present ea THIS 9-ROOM HOUSE WITH LOT COST $11,500 “IRS Anna yam Kounere® Bo: Y 'MRS. ANNE DOUGLAS W. P. BURDEN’S BRIDE AT Wi TO-DAY $ r< 4 te, Lean a ae IN SNOW REMOY {the Proposal to substitute paragraphs husband sm. | What you} American Federation The contest for the nomination for President was narrowed to-day when @ telegram came from James James Abercrombie York and Newport, bride's mother was J last she Burden of Mrs. Doug Gordon Douglas. obtarned an Interlocu June tory decree of divorce in Rhode Island two| and obtained the custody of their children, Mr. Burden is a Burden, who Sloane, and of the husband” of was graduated brother of James A married = Miss Arthur Scott Cynthia Roche. ae Harvard in PRESIDENT | WILSON Burde He 1899. AOAC to See Him in “Onler | of Arrival—Some Have Waited Eight Months, WASHINOTOR, May President ing 100 per cent. Americanism is doing | Wilson to-day began receiving foreign New at the home of the" firet In Adele | RECEIVES ENVOYS) CITY URGED TO <== CONTRACT SYSTEM Covhralig’ Ricoen Reiccrnicnests $4,- | 127,000 Fand to Purchase Modern Equipment. | Recommending that the sywtem of snow removal which cost contraet ellminated and another recommenda- tion that the Board of Estimate ap- propriate $4,127,000 for the purchase of snow removal equipment and pliances, ‘the Mayor's Committee of | Kngineers on Snow Removal, it w learned to-day, filed its report with the Mayor Monday Sasential points in the tee's recommendations a Purchage of 300 motor tru used all year and diverted for snow commit- removal use in the winter; 100 to be equipped with portable snow plows; 600 plows to be hitched to motor drive® trucks; present system only twerty-eight votes, John of drilling snow shovelers to be con~ Gabriel Soltis of Minnesota was Daughter of Late New York tinued; plow work to be limited to chosen Vice Chairman, Banker’ Married at Her Uiree running miles, this distance to In spite of the victory of the con-' her’ be reduced in severe weather; # |servatives yesterday in their fight Mother's Home, ragea in D, 8. C. districts for tious- Jagainst the “proletarian dictator-| Mrs. Anne Ward Kountge Douglas, ing this equipment and to use, ao ship" platform proposed by the ,* daughter of the late Luther Kountze far as possible, the present city] |Tilinois radica another platform "4 Mrs. Kountze, of No. 5 Bast 57th owned equipment. fight way oxpeted to-day. ‘The rad- | Stet Will be married to-day to Will-) Enrollment of emergency snow | ‘lams .Proudfit Burden, a son’ of Mrs.| shovelers for inimediate summoning, | piling of snow if the width of the street permits, and the purchase o 200 tractors, fitted with plows tb nile and push snow to sewer manholes are also favored, The Street Cleaning Commissioner, it Is recommended, study and devise la giant loading machine to be swp- | plied with the necessary engineers for such work. Promptneas is the es- sence of the snow removal problem, and plowing and piling should begin {48 soon as snow falls, the report says, Jand water for flushing when the temperature permits and the acqutsi- tion of 200 flushing machines ta urged, . Another recommendation js that 500 men be assigned for supervision of snow remoyal—49 per cent, from the police force, 29 per cent. from the D. 8. C. and 22 per cent. from the {diplomats who have been waiting im-| Fire Department, and that the con- provement of his health in order to} tract system of snow removal be | Present thelr credentials, eliminated, |_ Arrangements were made for the lforeign representatives to visit the ally for Debs 1t| White Mouse in the order of thelr ar- | rival here, ehienne, Baron De the Cartier De M Belgian Ambassador whose appointment was announced last eptember, was the first to be received Later the Uruguayan Minister, Jacobo Varela, ‘on in October nt | of Dr. who came to Washing- was to see the Prest- It was sald that the other diplomatic The committee says that the cost of \t# recommendations for equipment and garages, is approximate only and sirbject to revision, but it points out that the probable cost will in any event be less than it costs to remove the snow last winter, The subject of cost the report states needs further study and, “the Street Cleaning Com- missioner’ can do that better than it in jointly his annual others as he can work with other items in ficlals accredited since the President y-five inches of snow fell her» clining to be a candidate, Joseph} tecame ill, including Sir Auckland] last winter, the report says. The pre D. Cannon was considered one of the| Geddes, the new British Ambassador,| Vious record was thirty-two inches, likeliest candidates remaining in the, would be re din the near future. one ideal peg pte Sete | ae oaman tae = bb isa | Snow removal and compared w ni field. |The last named is at the foot of the) Snym remark. aut tha Goat wht A cablegram from Jean Longuet, | Nat more, due to the higher cost of labor our|tead of the French Socialists, ex- | and matertals, At the cost, of labor pressed sorrow that “a reactionary | SIMPLICITY MARKS and materials prevailing In 1917, tHe administration” made it impossible Do the greetings of the French party, for him to come in person to bring! | with me The message called Debs a “hero and|(Shurch Is Crowded by Old-Time All the members agreed heartily, | ria “o the programme. of the Board of ary of War Baker sent «| Friends of the Dean of Nducation stands as submitted to the ies ape American Letters. Board of Estimate, without Comp- go: saying he wand ‘mest on | troller Craig's alterations, Monday the committee that wants to Simplicity charactertaed the fun 1 To meet the additional coat made} see him about freeing conaclentivus| services for William Dean Howells, hecessary by legislative enactment] ghjectors. Joseph P. Tumulty, Secre- | t!% distingyished author, in bhe increasing teachers’ salaries, the|tary to the President, telegraphed a|Chfiren of the Ascension to-day, bo- board approved the report of the|denial that the right of petition had|cause Dr. Howells himself had ask Superintendent of Schools and the| been abolished the rector, the Rev, Perey Stickn’ auditor, asking the Board of Estimate He said a committee would be | Grant, that this should be so. Theve in- at the White House Sa were no funeral decorations in the noon and that the en- | onurch beyond the flowers that lay fenton might as mane about the casket. ‘There was no The A iiictee le te eulogy of the dead author, only a #im- ask for amnesty for political Pp address by Dr. Grant upon the prisoner: text, Lord, let me know Thy name.” QS The committal hymn was . ad Kindly Light,” one of Dr, Howell's ALDERMAN SPENDS jeavorites NIGHT IN A CELL A great crowd filled the church, made up mostly of old friends who were ceacmene se upon the age at which he died Gorman Flourished Revolver and at a tow were bent upen their canes ata d some were on crutches. Threatened to Get “Cop,” Is Delegations from the Ame Acad Logan Gorman was Hamilton atened to he was in to carry a locked Avenue ul the up. ewards Get ship» Day. : : : : emy of Arte and Scie rm In sentencoing Lutgi Guido, a saloon Charge—Sentence Suspended. eT al Ra one! Keeper of Mount Vernon, N. Y., arrested] Alderman Arthur V. Gorman, of the| Authors, Club and the Century Asso May 6, 0n a charge of violating the |Thirty-sixth District, Brooklyn, was a Rcltaenetaet sd 4 : to-day found guilty of disorderly con- pee ie se Augustus Ne Hand }aye ast night wt Nevins and Dear] SAFE BLOWERS in the Federal District Court this morn-| gtreets, Lrooklyn, where he. fic § . Ing sald that “al defendants foundfa revoiver and threatened “to get the| STEAL RAREsBOOKS guilty of selling liquor must understan,|CoP Who hed inter’ 4s with: him 4 that Jail sentences await them.” Guitu| CArHIer. In Whe queninu’ | fentene ¥*/ Also Got $2,000 After Wrecking ge es ued big waa given thirty oliceman John C, Logan, of the Big Brooklyn Vault in Second days in the Tombs. ty i Butler Street Station, who made the Robbery ji 5 So many liquor violations are await-|\rrest, told the Magistrate that Gor Robbery in Year. trial In the Federal Court here that|inan was intoxicated and re doar-| An elght-foot safe in the omee A ant, United States Attorney rest, although the polic » had tried | Cedric Ch ) Ltd, Mbrary book bin: Winship Taylor announced this morning | tq make him go he Gorman s#aid|ers at No. 911 Atlantic Ave Broo he Is ring a special calendar of! had just come from the Kika’ Club was blown open by burg liquor only. He expects, he adel, | and slipped on the sidewalk, whereupon t and $2,000 in camh and Liber that one or more Federal Judges will de- an took him into custody and be-| da was 4 th also to vote most of the month of July to triail can gparching him In the atrect, Hi eral Imported b te luxe bind of the charges. aid That Logan had beaten him with is the burglary th “ a nightstick and then knocked him thin a DR. FRANK ROLLINS DEAD, | down in the presence of the desk ser t ear window el i geant, ‘The latter, he said, refused y wo! ube xpenaly listen to a aint of assuult loather hides used for ling were piled of th und. much nit th Mice were br HOWELLS FUNERAL snow removal last winter could have $1,819,832 leas at adel Baker Found K by A baker who appeared for work at a been done for basement bakeshop at No. 64 Bast End Avenue at 8 A, M. to-day found the proprietor, Hugo Nagle, forty-five years old, dead from gas. ‘The police reported ic suicide, ks to be) BRING | MEXICAN REFUGEES ARE LANDED HER Wife of Obregon Obregon Genel Among 77 Fugitives, Mostly - | Women and Children, | Loaded down with money por jewels in such quantity that Purser, thie city $5,600,000 last winter be ‘George Richards couldn't get all o eg the riches in the ship's safe and Bad to sit up at might to guard them, more than a dozen Mexican families, flee- |iM from the disturbance in’ their country, arrived here to-day on the | Morro Castle of the Ward Line, Of the seventy-seven refugees the ma- Jority were women and children, vet were refugees that they overdid the |denials. Madame Amada Trevino, {Whose husband ts a General in the Obregon army, was one of those who brought a considerable quantity of money and jewels, but she sai, rather lighuy, she always carried her. valuables with her, Dangeville L. Kernion, an American | resident at Tampico for twenty years, | Sald that while the whole Mexican bunch didn’t amount to much, Car- ranza was the best of the lot, but that there would be no peace in Mex- ico until the United States intervened. He felt that if America didn't do this some other Nation would, Vincente Blasco y Ibanez, the Span- ish novelist, was on. the ship and he wasn't in @ very good humor. Hé said that he had been misquoted in Ha- vana newspapers as saying that Car- ranza ‘had told him the United States had better keep its hands off Mexico or “he'd attend to the United States. Blasco declared he had never said any’ such thing, He added ‘that hereafter all interviews would be given out above his own signature, js beresedoat te SAN JUAN HARBOR CLOSED. ‘The Northern Pacific Agreund 1 jntrance—Pershing Takem Off. WASHINGTON, May 12.—San Juan Harbor has been closed by the grounding of the Army Transport, Northern Pacific at its entrance, ac- cording to a radiogram received here from the Porto Rican port. The Northern Pacific is reported renting easily and it is expected that she bebe be floated. Gen. ing, who wi u ih, OeRate ae arn and other pi ‘3 were taken the vessel yes y. Review of 234 Regim. Postponed of Mishap. |. Thomas Fatrservis, commanding the 23d Regiment, N. Y, National Guard, announced to-day the review of the regiment echeduled for to-morrow in honor of Gen. Pershing has been in- definitely postponed, because of the’ grounding of the Northern Pacific with the General aboard Smith I jen the Lesion. ALBANY, May 13.—Gov, Smith tn. dorsed yesterday the membership cam- paign of the American Legion, which has been set for the week of May 17, He urged all former service men and women to in in the s The'ond that they mays 1endthett tant’ ehce to this bt jae pan ion and sit in the om pttacia it of patriotic pur- + G. Gunther's: Sons: 391 Fifth Avenue Furriers Exclusively for One Hundred Yeara Telephone 5860 Murray Hill CAN Old Fashioned Guin Drops—w Mf Miller's for. th from the purest of fig Jeli to ge Sugar Rolled Dates . Orient, all 421 Bi AATLLE “Better Chocolates ata Lower Price” MILLER’S 7 STORES 1008 Broadway DIES s draw up 29c hioned drops, wonder peo- 2 Net Weight Not merely Milk Chocolate Nutted Royals— The purest of re- finéd honey and creamery country butter, desiden e con sprinkling of nuts, make these truly fectlons Mt for royalty, And crea ee Se" covering: Ic Miller's Pound Net ‘wagee the Supreme Milk Cho- colate. they Were so chary of admitting they ” a