The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 2

Gen. int about papers were "I know there is a MeAdoo cam- tan,” interjected Senator Reed, t, of Missourl, “I move we not know there was a McAdoo tera in Washington, or in Pennsytvania Hotel, New York, that he was not informed as to Ihe source of McAdoo literature sent to Democratic delegates. ‘He finally recounted a conversation ‘pwith Mr. MoAdoo as to the North folina delegation. “I. told Mr. McAdoo there was an ‘hetming sentiment in my Sta’ him,” he sald. “I told bim we ere having a primary down there that his name would go in hether he liked it or not, but that _bwe would‘be tm an absurd situation ir |: Were voting for a man who would it take the nominatiow. “2 not « candidate, ‘t'turn his hand over to get he nomination, and didn't want bie to take any action about it. did, however, say that if the nom- ition was tendered him a man could dectine, ME FOOL” TOLD McADOO i ABOUT DINNER FOR HIM. “Bome of his friends thought they it to take the Bull by the horns “hnd go ahead, whether he wanted bem to or not, There was some of a dinner party up in New ork about it and some fool went told him about it.” “Who was there?” Chairman, Ken- poe asked. “Well, Mr. Roper,” Mr. MoLean |, referring to the former Collec- of Internal Revenue, “and some The witness added that ter “some of Mr. McAdoo's friends pretty mad about it.” “We all thought something should done to show Mr. McAdoo's avail- lity,” the witness continued, “but don’t consider I've done any work him. “DO you know ‘anything about plana | use the Liberty Loan Publicity ‘ampaign Organization for McAdoo,” Chairman Kenyon. “1 do not.” ith you," Senator Reed put in. “I'm jad some man is letting the Presi- cy seek him, not chasing 11.” “It there: ever was .a: rabbit Mr. jcAdbo inf." returned Mr.: Mclean. The witness said he had talked to ) M. Baruch “Both of us agreed that Mr. Mc- Apo would be a good man,” he said "My idea wax we ought to lay back stand see what the Republicans did. “Wr course our delegation from Ni rolffa Will support Senator Sim- es not even excepting Mr. Mo- Frank H. Harrison, a Nebraska ewspaper publisher, who managed jhe primary campaign in that State r Hiram Johnson, said a total of 1,913 hed been. spent in Nebraska. Of ie amoumt, he testified, $1,800 was t him from California and the re- came in in %, $10 and $25 do- tions and in postage stamps. “What would you have done with “What most other political. man- do—divide {t up among friends,” r. Harrison replied. jarce of his information. when I was told the story,” Mr. Gang sald. * The committee did not press the int, but Chairman Kenyon an- inced that several members of he Democratic National Committee d been subpoenaed to appear dur- the investigation. ir. Lang discussed a meeting of tic National Executive mittee at Atlantic City last Sep- Gember at which be suid that plans Were made to raise $10,000,000 for Democratic national’ campaign. omas F. Chadbourne and B. M. re at Atlantic City at the ime, he said. SP. RR Man's Body Found he # The body of an unidentified man was Wound in the North River at the fodt of for: tive feet a prance in hak! shirt, 44 cotton un: socks end Dleck lace en a F you don't, believe it—read weet penne ed wien & college rofewsor turned’ criminal seo his, jot with ‘a beautifel Louis J. Lang, « reporter of the jew York American, identitied himsett| NOT ROAM STREETS the writer of an article purporting tell ‘of a $5,000,000 underwriting for fund to back a campaign to bring , McAdoo's nomination at ban He refused to disclose tne = “A member of the Democratic Na- jonal Committee wag with my infor-| U, S. PRODUCTION | Greatly Exceeds Its Per Cent. of Population. A LBERT H. GARY, tn discus- E sing the present labor strikes and the feeling of unrest in this country before the Iron and etee! Institute, gaid: “Tn this presence it may be as- erted, without thought of contra- diction, our country is the best of an. “As frequently stated, notwith- standing the United States has only 6 ‘per cent. of the world’s Population and 7 per cent. of the world's land, yet we produos: 20 per cent. of the world’s supply of gold. % per cent. of the world's supply of wheat. 40 per cent. of the world's supply of iron and steel. 40 per cont. of’ the world's eupply of lead. 40 per cent. of the world's supply of silver, » 50 per cent. of the world’s supply of zine, $2 per cent. of the world's supply of coal @ per cent. of the World's , Supply of aluminum. @ per cent. of the world's mupply ef capper. + @ per cent. of the world's supply of cotton. * 06 per cent, of the wortd's esupply of oil: * 1% per cent. of the world's supply of corn. #5 per cent. of the world's supply of automobil WOOL INDICTMENT _ Government Asks-Further Time to Consult with Hughes—Wood Arraigned Tuesday. . The ng of the American Woolen Company of New York and William M, Wood, its President, to the fourteen-count indictment, charg- ing them with profiteerin; was to- Gay postponed by Judge Mack, of the United States District Court to Tues- day next at 2 o'clock. The Court was informed by Mer- bert C. Smythe, counsel to the Gov- ernment, that Mr. Wood's attorneys had requosted the delay in taking the ph on the ground that they had not aed time in which to consult wisn aries BE. Hughes, wpecial counsel: in the case. Ralph Wolf, representing the defendarits, objected to the cor- to the necessity of attending to cer- |MUST PAY NOTE | Committee Hed Personally Liable | for $5,200. Assumed by Political Leader. | Justice Tlerney in Supreme Court to- | ‘aay decided that the committee of the |late ‘Timothy D. Sullivan, incompetent, whose estate was mupposed to be worth $1,000,000, but who died. insolvent, will $6,200 which originally had been en- dorsed by the late “Big Tim.” ‘The note was endorsed by Sullivan before he was declared Incompetent. A renewal was endorsed by the committer, On the death of Sullivan and the ap- pointment of his sister, Hannah Sull!- van, as ddministratrix, the committee turned over to her all his property when it was learned he was insolvent. ‘The suit against Lawrence Mulligan and the others of the committe: LIVESTOCK MUST Napoleon IV’s Owner Is Fined for Letting Him Wander, APOLLON IV., a bay horse, belonging to John Franklin of 859 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, was arrested this morning for trespassing on the grounds of the Carson C, Peck Memorial Hospital at Albany Avenue and Crown Street, Brooklyn. Nap's owner appeared later in Gates Avenue Court, where Police Captain Perey Du Bois asked Magistrate Reynolds to impose a heavy fine. “For twenty years,” said the Captain, “owners of horses, goats, cows, jackasses and other forms of animal life in the neighborhood have been letting them roam at will ‘over lawns, Brooklyn is growing up. ‘This thing ought to be stopped. Mr. Franklin said Napoleon's @allivanting was without his knowledge or consent, “I just left the stable door ajar,” he said, “and the hoss went out bis own aif” “How much jis he worth?” asked the Magistrate “Well,” said John, “when | bought him, fifteen years ago, he com me $60" ‘TN have to fine you 10 per cont,” gaid the Court “Franklin paid the fine and de- _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 28, WAKE UP, NEW YORK! -LODGE'S SCHEME BIG N.Y. STEAMSHIP COMPANY. . OF SMITH T0 END __INTREATY FISTS MORE SHIPS IN RIVAL |As a Factor in World Industry it PLEADING DELAYED poration pleading at this time, owing | “BIG TIM” ENDORSED | be oblidged to personally pay a note of | holder of the note, William Fox, brought OF BROOKLYN Borough “Grown Up” Now and Delays Returning Covenant to Senate and Spoils Senator's | Speech at Chicago By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World WASHINGTON, D. ¢ (Copyright, 1920).—President Wilson as not merely his political oppon- | hia next move in the Treaty attuation, noouvre is to keep the Treaty of Ver- @ailles in the White House either un- | 1H the two political conventions have met, and declared themselves, and » new disposition ia manifested toward the document, they sustain or repudiate the present membership of the Benate. | The Republicans were eager for | the President to act on the Knox| peace resolution. The Democrats didn't filibuster or engage in pro- | longed debate, but hastened the reso- lution to the White House. The Re- Publicans expected the veto, but also} expected the treaty to come back to} the Senate with a statement of the, reservations he would accept. ‘Then, having selected Henry Cabot Lodge to make the keynote speech at the Republican National Convention, the expectation was that the Massa. chusetts Senator would discuss the phraseology of reservations and that the issue would again appear to be only one of language. HOPED TO ENTANGLE TREATY WITH..OTHER QUESTIONS. At any rate, it was believed the | people at the polls wouldn't be able to distinguish between the Demo- cratic or Republican kind of reserva- tions, and that the treaty question would be lost in a maas of contro- versies over domestic policies. But the President is unwilling | to. play into Republican _ hands. | He plans to make it as uncomfortable 8 possible for his opponents. He is waiting to see what the Republican National Convention with a tempo- of the treaty with reservations will do about nominating a man who de- nounces the whole treaty, reservations and all—-namely Senators Hivam “L want to apologize for being rough {\boua. details inthe procurement of [Johnson or Philander C. Knox. Mr. Wilson bas consulted nobody in the Senate, and has worked out his own strategy. His tactias are not altogether pleasing to his Democratic colleagues, but they admit he ts play- ing a bold hand, and may succeed eventually 1p keeping the treaty issue cl ut by retaining the Versailles Pact at the White House. Several | Senators on the Democratic side who are not particularly in favor of the President's supposed plan do, never- theless, sec various grounds upon which Mr. Wilson could justify his | action. ‘The President, ag disclosed by his veto of the Knox resolution, accepts the action-of the Senate in failing to pass the peace treaty itself as final He argues that there is no need for him to send the treaty back—that the Senate has notified him that It cannot pass. He appeals from the Senate to the American people. He | Wants a new Senate. On the other ‘hand, if the American people sustain the present Senate next November, Mr. Wilson can turn over the development of American foreign policy, and the treaty, and all data thereon, to the next Presi- |dent of the United States. RESTS CASE ON UPHOLDING OF AMERICAN HONOR. It begins to look certain that Wood- row Wilson will never withdraw his \name from the Treaty of Versailles or negotiate a separate peace with Germany. He regards what the Sen- ate has trief to do in the way of @ peace resolution “as an inefface- able stain on America’s honor,” and with that statement he rests his case, If the American people differ with him, they can say so at the polls. Incidentally, Mr, Wilson will have his say in the’ Democratic national platform at San Francisco, There 13 no doubt that he will write the plank on the treaty issues nim- self, and that he will then state the case for or against reservations, muk- i | | of nullifying or interpretative reser- vations, He has the advantage over the Republicans, for they must meet in Chicago first, and declare them- 1 ;| SHOWS STARTLING WILSON BLOCKS FACTS, SAYS GARY, May 2%.) i} | ents, but hte friends guessing as to| but unless the President changes his} mind abruptly his present = ma-| or unti) the American | people have shown by thoir votes that | and open the way for the nece! legislation to enable the port im- provements to begin next January. rary Chairman advocating Talifigation) for @ client. Bunt, only thr mused of having deliv. to'a client a fraudulent decree 0! divorce. The charge against Dangler selves, They could not afford to post- pone action on the treaty plank until after the Democrats have met with- out being open to charges of timidity And if, Johnson is the nominee the Republicans will undoubtedly have declared agains, the whole treaty and covenam |keeps the treaty of peace at the | White House, and proposes to do |nothing about ending it ‘back until | |the Senate manifests ius de: |have the treaty back, If tw jof the Senate should get up ® :ound robin saying what reservations they would like to see put upon the treaty, jand submitted this request to the | President, he could not afford to ig- |e it, Buch a move might be made after the conventions, and serve to 4 So the President bides his time, | Norton, Lilly & Co. Send Boats to Norfolk, Balti- more, Philadelphia, BUT WE’RE WAKING UP Bi-State Port Commission, Thanks to Evening World, Is Getting Busy. By Martin Green. Spurred on by the revelations in The Evening World of the steadily declining influence of New York as the ing port of North America and the rapid grawth of other ports which have kept pace with modern shipping demands, the New York- Now Jersey Port and Harbor Devel- opment Commission is busily engaged in dompleting its report containing a review of conditions in this port and suggestions for comprehensive im- provements and developments. The report will be ready in July, and it is anticipated that it will smooth out all jealousies and misunderstandings in the administration of the City of New York and the Governments of the States of New York and New Jersey ry In the mean time, howeger, the port ot New York is daily long an im- mense tonnage of export traffic, which is diverted to other ports and will probably remain there because those ports, in addition to being far ahead of New York in existing fa- cilities, are engaged in expansion work sufficient to take care of the avalanche of ‘business which has drifted to them from New York. And in New York, even with the traffic that is going elsewhere, the facilities are utterly inadequate to care for, the business offered. A typical instance of what !s hap- pening |s furnished by a circular let- ter sent out a few days ago by Nor- ton, Lilly & Co. N introductory pardgraph of the cireu- lar reads: NOTICE TO SHIPPERS: Owing to the unfortunate con- prevailing at ing berths, shortage of 1%, we have found it necessary to load some of our steamers from ports other than New York. ‘Then follows a list of three big freighters loading or ready to load at (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) TWO LAWYERS DISBARRED. Another Is Suspended From Prac- 1 jor a Y Elbert 8, Boughton and James T. Bunt were ordered to be disbarred and Morris Dangler, another attorney, sus- pended from practice for one year in decisions handed down to-day by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in actions brought by the Grtev- ance Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City af New York. Broughton was charged with con- verting to his own use more than $2,000 realized from the sate of realty years in practice, was & that he had concealed fram Vourt in. @ divorce trial certain facts with referénce to his egreement about 2 SUA TIT 5 — trap eat 6 Beaver Street, who conduct steamship lines run- ning’to the Far Bast, India, Australia, Mediterranean and Levantine ports and all parts of South America, The ~— PORTS THAN AT HIOME PIERS POWERHOUSE MEN TRYING 10 AVERT | | (Continued From First Page.) i No. 20 of the International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers, however said the men would not be put off from striking if Garrison refused to meet a cammittee of employees of the B, R. T. with their designated union representative as adviser, He asger‘ed that the members of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Workers was not infolved in the controversy, though it would be asked to take action if the com- pany, in the event of a strike, put non-upion men in the powerhouses. According to the union leaders, («11- eral Manager Minden took the ground that only one of the committee which waited on him yesterday was quall- fied as a proper representative of the power house men and the others were disqualified because, though em- ployees of the company, they belong to departments in which workers are already bound by agreements with the company. Reeves and O’Donne!l said! they regarded this attitude as unnecessarily technical and an inter- ference with a proper settlement. “There would have been no strike talk if Garrison had given the men a hearing in reference to the meu's complaint regarding wages and wovk- ing conditions,” said Reeves. “We want a six day week instead of seven days with one holiduy « cogstruction men and 66 cents an hour for operation men as against the present rate of 48 cents an hour powerhouse or sub-station at all times, so a man caught or injured in the late hours of the night may not be entirely helpless and we want the union to be recognized.” Reeves said that 90 per cent. of the 150 workers in the three power houses [and twenty-one sub-stations were members of the union. He thought they bad as much right to have a union officer, not an employee of the pompany, present at conferences as | Mr. Garrison had: to have Attorney | Yeomans, chief counsel to the com- | pany, and others at his side |" Mayor Hylan received a letter trom Mr, Garrison declining the Mayor's offer to use his good offices and some- what pointedly suggested that the Mayor would do well tg look into the facts when disgruntled public service employees called upon him instead of showing uniformed sympathy. H> reiterated that the committee which called on the Mayor“had only one member who was a B. R. T., BE. u Smith, and that Smith was not in the powerhouse division, Mayor Hylan, in reply to the leiior from Mr. Garrison, sent him the foi- lowing telegram to-day: “I wish to say that J did inquire and ascertain the facts. I am satisfied that if you will see the committee re- ferred to in my letter you will be ren- dering a great public service to, the people of the city by averting the threatened strike. My only interest is that I do not want the people of the city inconvenienced, and if meeting a committee and conferring with them will obviate diMiculties, 1 feel that at least. you owe that much to the peopiy of Brookly: WOOLEN AND SHOE FACTORIES CLOSE befog the political alignments «gain, especially if the President's aide of the argument appears to be making headway. The treaty issue is far from being defined. The politicians are too resourceful to let Mr. Wilson have it all his way. SENATORIAL COMMENT ON KNOX RESOLUTION VETO. Comment on the President's veto message was a mixture of cyniciem and suppressed approval. Most Ben- ators realize that the Knox reaolu- tion was @ poor political move be- ing distinctions then on the subject! cause it was destined to fetlure. and only the repeal of domestic laws. On the other hand, Republicans and Domocrats alike thought the Presi- was cer- tainly a bit faulty when he put that fentence about the freedom of the dent's politica astutenes: He declared that the Knox resolu tion did nothing about these two ress re- called that Mr, Wilson did nothing about them at Paris either, ‘at least | Period | he side-mtepped the freedom of the seas nae joined in a Lite say tO} take place at Haverhill Tuesday, Half establish mmply a committee of in- points and members of Co vestigation on the armament ques tion, Somebody might have cen |sored Mr. Wilson's veto message for| Over # ™ him and kept these two vulnerable | Pussages out of it, but so far as can be learned the President didn't show his veto message to any of his ad visers. He is atill playing a lone band > REBUILD A weien, Father eas Mediate pa a Gangrrow drum. — adn Cancellation of Orders and Return of Shipments Chief Reasons Given, ; BOSTON, May 28.—Manufacturing plants throughout New Bngland con- tinued to close down to-day, according to reports received here from different cities, At Manchester, N. H., nearly all of the shoe plants will partly suspend op- erations. The factory of Mt. Hoyt Company has been closed temporarily. It] Thirty per cent. of the employees of | proposed no International agreement | the George P. Crafts Co, shoe manufac- turers, were laid off, Four mills of the American Woolen Company have shut down at Lawrence, Mass, The Arlington Mills schedule. Lack of orders and poor busi- ness is the reason given. | Mill has shut down for an “indefinite according (to officials of the company A general shutdown of factories will v ata tion local shoe industry there { till the tof cane ders, return ship illion dollars and lack of busi- ness, it wes said. _- Concert at nm Sqomre Gard. A concert and ball will be given at Madison Square Garden to-morrow e: ning at eight o'clock as a beneft for cis, KODFaNo, Mosgofian, violinist. rsa: TT EL UNIONS SEEK AID assistance of Gov invoked in the freight tie-up to-day | joint le Longshoremen's Asc ——STRKEONB.R.T. hey based their hope also on the fact that ‘in this Hort might present. It added | Samuel Gompers, | American Federation of Labor, is here to take @ hand | of the unions involved this afternoon In calling on the Governor O'Connor | Properly was accompanied by Vice President of the longshoremen The two ‘were more than half an hour had gone the Governor said “Representatives of the unions have jd their cards on the me, and I believe that I sh Able to settle the whole dis much publicity the He will meet leaders | > Ryan, for When they before ¢ 100 the | 1 have heard « side this morning, but expect soon to ear the other side.” Mr. Gompers reached the city early this afternoon and went directly the Continental Hotel, but he sent his baggage to the home of John ily one Street, | whose guest he is to be.. He said he| indict a would make a statement later in the Among those Gompers was Joseph Rye who had just come from the confe ence with the Governor the Governor had been urged Ryan said | {reight situation but would not prony- ise to do so before hearing trom H. H. Raymond, President of month, we want 66 cents an hour for | We want/‘at least two men in every || Attractions for Memorial “Our Nation’sBest’’ Memorial Day Souvenir Package of Choicest Assorted Chocolates Or Bon Bons and Chocolates: Our gems, and finest French Cream Bon Bons, in pleasing diversity of cen- tres, styles and flavors, put up for this occasion in beautifully patri- decorated boxes, lithographed in many attractive colors, in per- fect accord with spirit of Memorial Da PACKAGE COMPLE’ CHOCOLATE COVERED SWEETMEA AMERICAN FIL : : Collection of lustrously finished, glistening Hard Candy Goodies, having fillings of tasty Chopped Nuts and Cream, Luscious Pure Fruit Jellies or deli- he Jackets are delightfully d and come in many beautiful forms, flavored anc ne G c ee ri D BOX cious Peanut Butter. Our reg. 75e goods. re closing down different departments and are seas and reduction of armaments in|running shifts on a four-day week | his veto message, Nuts, masterly blended f ou can possibly imagin Package of 1 Dozen, $1.20. At’ Pittsfleld the Hindales Woolen Old Glory Package THE MOST ORIGINAL PATRIOTIC KGe EVER DEViseD—' Comprised of « num This combin ments worth production of tate Pa the Armenian orphans of Barash, Those w $e 1 | Clyde and Mallory Line, discussing the situation, sald he did not ike the vhrake “open shop," because in the ears of the unions it is a “fighting word.” But he stated that the steam. ship companies a ¢ determined to run | thelr own affairs and to employ whom they please, whether he is a union ‘ man or not. ‘| | “The men on strike are not our em- ployees now.” he said. “They can SN gl. come back to work if they want to, [but in the future we shail insist on ! Longshoremen’s Chief Confers the right of every man to work here With Governor on Plans for Arbitration. he wants to and if we want him. The Longshoremen’s Association ts not going to run our business for ys He said that heads of the three coast- |w anies, the Ocean, Clyde and *| Mallory, and Atlantic lines had sent er to U. M. Bethel, Chair- after the striking longshoremen had|man of the Chamber of Commerce received additional evidence of the de-|Committee on ‘Transportation, dated termination of the business interests| May 19, explaining the attitude of the to make it a finish fight The Governor received T. V over enthusiastic at the prospect of a/#tate Commerce Commission they battle, hoped that progress toward a Would gi fair consideration to any wage demands that, their employees that if no understanding were thus hed with the employees the com- jes would be willing to join in j submitting the differences to some constituted body O'Conner said he would call a meeting to-morrow to act on a propo sition of the coastwise steamship companies that the men, return to work at once With the understanding that the companies will consider in- creased wage demands if the Inter- state Commerce Commission will help provide the necessary revenue by granting increased rates on freight. The New York Terminal Commit- tee, organized to relieve the freight s| congestion, has received reports from | railroads showing improvement has |been made within the last few days. >| Arrangements were made to keep the | freight terminals open on Monday in | spite of the fact that it is a holiday as a Employee of Gayno The Federal Grand Jury in Brooklyn to| to-day indicted. Phillip Kohler, son of in, | James P, Kohler, who was secretary to the late Mayor Gaynor when he was a Supreme Court Just ler was « stenographer in Gaynor's of- while he was Mayor, The jndiot- nt charges he sent obscene and in- ent letters through the mail to hig ancee, Alice Jenning: m he otf the’ engage r the marriage license, had tained. Memori in, the Nation, with O trumpet and the roll of drum, ral __ her departed heroes. The rapidly thinning ranks of the Old Soldiers proudly respond to the assembly call decorate the graves of their comra: Give tl See what a wonderful have prepared for the great Day. Our Great, Decoration Day Week End Combination Package for Fri. and Sat., May 28th and 29th. ‘This splendid Combination Package anticipates all of your candy re- quirements, It is made up of a number of individual packages of selected Sweets, all neatly packed wrapped up in plain paper, with handle attached for carrying. The contents are as follows: 4, Lb. Box Milk Chocolate C 1 Bee ae ravi heady Lb. Box Butter Peanut Brittle, 1 Lb. Box Manhattan Assorted Chocolates, f fi Southern Parlines. PACKAGE COMPLETE, 1.49 Our Big Holiday Special for Friday and Saturday, May 28-298 A collection of Chocolate Covered treasure: Presented such a great and pleasing diversity of centres und flavors that we cannot be specific in our : 34 POUND BOX L 1 Milk Chocolate Cake, and 2 riptions, but we can assure you that every piece in the assortment will delight you Two Big Memoriql Day Week End Extra Specials .CTIONS That famous dipped in co *hillip Koh- | Impressive Values to Honor MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED MARASCHI- NO CHERRIES: Just Ripe Cherries abun@ant with luscious Juice, first; ered with our world renowned Premiu: Milk Chocolate. Our regular 75c goods, EXTRA SPECIAL, Friday 65 b and Saturday POUND BOX GASSED WHILE AT PI ‘Three fathers were appointed ians ad litem of their young day § Justice i t suits again portation of Brooklyn, 1t is all eal compan, chloral gas escape from » children while the} Allwell, Street Brooklyn, was appointed ian for his gon, Charles: Patric! of No. 4604 Third A. enue, Brook his' son, Thomas, and John Zimh No, 207 East 46th Street, Brook! his son, Edward. ‘The’ suits al $10,000 each. ( ANCRE | With the Conuine Roguefore. \) CNEESE Now-a-days when “goo fellows get together’’soi one always suggests Ancr companle | This fetter, he maid, wet forth that Cheese and crackers be ational|!f the steamship companies should | wii share ina generat increase of freight | pp fore the party breaks Union leaders, not) tes under authority of the Inter-/ Mi wap BY SHARPLESS, PI 1504—Crystal Mayonnaise Bowl $7.50 H Hy WE have spoken oft- | en of Ovington’s as |] the preeminent shop for the purchase of good gifts. But there are no limita- | tions which prevent you from buyingmanycharm- ing things for yourselfand for yourself alone. , OVINGTON’S ‘he Gift Shop of Fifth Avense" 1314 Fifth Ave. nr. 32d Sth | wand slightly used. A OB Taira este sou N. Y. PHONOGRAPH & P Exhibition Moome, 1 Bhd Bt Near Oth Aves Choicest - Sweets al Day fla, unfurled, to the sound of r patriots to honor in compact cardboard container, ‘covered Maraschino Cherries, ure these Big, Red h Fondant Cream, and luxuriou, Southern Parlines ‘These goodies are made from Browned Louisiana Cane Sugar and the choicest, full flavored ‘Texas Peer and formed into big, toothsome cakes which make the most delicious Each wrapped in sanitary waxed paper. Package of 6, 6 PACK Winter? Smooth *Yelsohon The Memorial Day Gift-Ide GOLD SEKAI, ASSORTED CHOCOLAT: offorta of Master minds in eandy-er: MP | catcions “Sutton and . packing 0 done by expert hands, and the style of ather is at once rich, beaut! ‘ ©. appealing to PACKAGE DE LUXE o Mu Bons and Chocolates — The Masi ortment a gem oun stinetive rfection The Variety ts imme: the wees in the containers Location See 6 Director hes, a he Speci! Includes the Cont