The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 2

EA RRS ees Spa wit rt THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920 TO STANDARD OF COX AND ROOSEVELT 1] |Harding Addressing His Townsfolk —— |PRESS OF LONDON ‘TWO MASKED MEN oy a il from Sront Porc’ on Homecomin9 w aceon) Wi | STOPMUSIE HOLD SSS OF ALL THE BI LEADERS PARTY PLATFORMS UP HOTEL DER | fom | Warns Against Seriousness of| Fire Five Shots at Waiter, but Words of Those Who Like Flee in Auto When Armed The call Farag’ fe alwaya ia Mims | j to “Twist Lion’s Tail.” » Employees Appear. *) When I have been tired in body and Western Men Rejected Mur- ROOSEVELT TO VISIT | pmo pl Rectal f. ae ue ‘@pirit it bas been a wonderful change wy " COX AT DAYTON ON fe come here into harness. The vory| dock or Colby and Rallied | Stmoaphere of the office has been Like | to Assistant Secretary. WAY BACK HOME Teil a Democratic Vice Presidential Can- alm to my nerves.” With a final word of appreciation SAYS HE HELPS TICKET.| — didate to Resign His Post in vo Navy Depariment of the round-robin, the Governor SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 7— ys ig Mi os STi 5 2 ‘ 2 for the public man—experience the ranks with those who have “tolled for ao living, I am by no ins joyful at the prospect of leav- you boys for four years, (Voic the crow “Make it eight.") T have not been able to be “with you always, I have spent many 7 ~ends in the shop and kept in ‘with all of you. ” LOVES NEWSPAPER GAME MORE THAN ANY OTHE! “Accept my assurance that I love the newspaper game more than any othor. ve been newsboy, printer's dovil, LONDON, July ewspapers of! Diners London in commenting on the Chi- at the Hotel Pines, a popu- Jar tourist hotel on the Lincoln High- | cago and San Francisco conventions way between New Brunswick and , devote more attentiO to future rela-| Metuchen, N. J., were held up by tions between the United States agd/two masked men at 12.15 o’clook this Great Britain than upon the bearing | morning. the conventions will have on the do-! mestic affairs of America, loved his little address, Then the | Moving picture man came to the fore | With his request for a stand-here-/ Looked Upon as a Progressive Please and a bit of footage. Gov.! The bandits drew up in a speedy, |automobile, Invited their driver into a SS aa 4 tte piles of 1 Cox smiled, said, “All right” and then, with a glance about the faces of the mén clustered around him, _/ ealled out, first to the movie maa | iG then to the workmen, “Wait o minute; come here, Bil!, and you Fred and Shorty—where's Shorty 7—and you there, Charlie, and Johnnie, ‘on, you old boys. [. ‘The ekier men in tholr aprons and ing faces pressed forward until Governor was quite surrounued, and then the movie man started hi ing. Five minutes later tho! back in his room with | gram! _ BRAVES RAIN FOR REUNION WITH HIS OLD FRIENDS. 5 _ Gov. Cox was averse to talking for 4 sercation, preferring that this sort © thing shall come lates, and a lurgs of the talk he guve the news- Men consisted of asking them Miuestions. Once during the afternoon | stream of visitors included an old wii War soldier, Frank B. Ray, who ame in with a song he had written the words of Lieut Col. John D. | ‘s immortal “In ders The old soldier called his joked up from roading the words the poem he said: “There is something so wonderfully fine about these jast lines,” and. he Fead them in his deep, rich voice *Eo you, from failing nands we throw torch, be yours to hold it hich; If ye break faith with us who dic leep, though poppies \ blow A In Planders Field “ "Yes, there is something immortal cs — that,” he went on, looking over inted sheet and out of the wide 5 wat his side. It seemed as if | tone» implicd that those har | faith with the dead who hud so bitterly against the Leugue Nations. “i think w song like this meke a powerful appeal.” ity miles from Dayton ts tho town of Middletown, near which Cox was born and where he be per work on the New To this little town, in a down- want last evening to a m ne th some of his pour of ruin, he went inst evening to over, not for a parade or any- like that. but just so we can seo again.” -* -In the party were the son and Mrs, "> Gox and Mrs. John Root, Miss Elean- all of meet~ in the crowd which ; in torrents for half an hour, cut ‘abort the meeting, which adjourned _ © @ theatre, where the Governor » ‘spoke about twenty minutes, He re- his talk at another th “tlater, and after a few minutes’ the home of his brother-in-law, lohn Q. Baker, the party returned to through the rain. It was ‘er West and Perry Shepard, A Chicago, [t was an “informal ," but there was a platform jo square, where @ great ited to greet him. The rain, at midnight when he reached home. a ~ REED, A ‘DEMOCRAT,’ STANDS BY COX Believes He Will Protect United States Interests. KANSAS CITY, Mo,, July 1.—United ‘States Senator Reed of Missourl, who “Thtends to live and die a Democrat,” barred as a delegate to the San ; odds. I congratulate the Gountry because I am firmly convinced that you will always maintain and de- , Nation and will never consent Dart of tts sov- victory in No Who Will Win Many Votes, By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Evening World). SAN FRANCISCO, Calit., (Copyrigtt, distinct in the picture. tlonal polities of no minor Importance Under the rostrum, where nominal Charles Murphy of Tammany Hall; successor of the late Roger Sullivan; "Jim" Nugent of New Jersey, Ed Moore, the campaign managor of Gov, Cox, gathered for a conference, and in full sight of onlooking cor- respondents held an informal debate Towa, Secretary of Agriculture; Victor Murdock of Kansas, member of the Federal Trade Commission and Bul) Mooser of 1912, and Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State and alsv Roosevelt Progressive, The Western men—Meredith and Murdock—were eliminated when It was decided that on account of Cox's wet leanings the campaign had bet- ter be waged In the East. Roosevelt, it was contended, would give asmur- nance to Westerners that the ticket was Progreasive, Furthermore, it was suggested that he was popular with navy men. Of course, Roosevelt's anti-Tammany record. in New York State will help get independent Demo- cratic votes for the ticket. Tt is an interesting aldelight that many here ventured the opinion that the name Roosevelt would appeal to those voters who may not exactly con! Franktin D. Roosevelt with Theollore Roosevelt, but who would consider that all Roosevelts must be worthwhile folks, As a matter of fact, the Vice Presidential candidate whom the Democrats have named 1s a second cousin of the late Col. Roosevelt. It l@ a coincidence that the Colonel started in as an Aasist- ant Secretary of the Navy, too, and resigned that job to go into the war after which he emtered politics on a large scale as Governor of New York. The name of Franklin D. Roosevelt has often been suggested for Governor of New York and the independent Democrats were this year thinking of naming him for the United States Senate to oppose Wadaworth. Franklin Roosevelt is popular with the newspaper men in Washington, as the man who was continually urg- talk that Roosevelt did not agree with Josephus Daniels in the manage- ment of the Navy Department, al- lin Roosevelt after the latte been named by acclamation Vice-Presidential candidate of race a8 goon as the conference under the stage of the Auditorium was over. ‘tor Reed left last night for Chi- to attend the heart: of the Sen- Committee investigating Presiden- palgn expenditures. . DY TO LAUNCH A THIRD TICKET Labor Party and the Forty-Eighters Expect to Join in the Nomination. CHICAGO, July 17.—Progreasive ele- Tents meeting in separate conventions will amalgamate was ‘practically certain” to-day ker, Treasurer and a mem- All the leaders and bosses agreed that the ticket would be helped tmm urably by the addition of Roosevelt, ough some observers noted a nfession of weakness in the discus- on about a Western candidate, tho decision to fight it out in the East is a bold one. The leaders asked what Vice Presl- dential candidate could carry West- ern States that Cox himself couldn't carry, and few seemed to think the addition of Murdock or Meredith would contribute as much a# would be gained by the political advertiain, already given the name Roosevelt, au the known executive ability and inde- pendence in politics of Franklin Roosevelt. ‘The Vice Presidential choice helped soothe the disappointment of the Mi Adoo group from the Hast though thi Westerners shook their heads and shrugged their shoulders as for a man who won his nomination thrqugh the support of wet States, But the Eastern Democrats confi- July 7 19%0).—Picking a Vice President ordinarily is about as inter- esting as inaugurating one; he ts in- But the se- lection of Franklin D. Roosevelt, As- sistant Seoretary of the Navy, to go along with Gov. Cox on the Demo- cratic ticket was an opisode in na- ing speeches were being made for @ half dozen Vice Presidential axpiranta, George Brennan of Iilinois, who ts the l Fred eee cg ast Appeal and as Gov-/Lynch of Minnesota, Wilbur Marah of Iowa, Norman Mack of New York and on the merits of Edward Moredith of who knew him throughout the war ing a naval offensive. There is some though discord was swept out of con- sideration by the fulsome speech made by Secretary Daniels for eek Weeks. the thelers from middle Western States con- party. One after another the Vice Prest- the: faced the prospect of pint cad APF jt Change trom Danish Elections, Delegates to the Democratic Na- tional Convention, ‘their work done and the big gathering adjourned jn @ last roar of enthusiasm for ths Roosevelt of New York, were scram- bling to-day for train accommoda- Uons homeward, Mr. Roosevelt waa due to during the day for Dayton, O., to consult with Governor Cox, Pre- liminary pians for the campaign will be mapped out, subject to amendment ganized and the advisers selected. The Assistant Secretary intends to re- -|sign from the Navy Department as soon a# he can clear up his desk and will spend ten days or so in Washington for that purpose before shaping his plans for the campaign. Leaders who are still here are plan- ning to make special effort to win the women's vote in the belief that that will be the deciding fector next November, Statements from’ many prominent women were being pre- pared. It was learned that one of the first steps will be to line up At- terney General Palmer and William G. McAdoo as atump speakers. Bainbridge Colby is expected to be one of the Administration's best bets in the fight. Lt is understood he was hot given the nomination for Vice President because leaders believed he could wage, a more effective stump campaign if he were not a candidate. The Vice Presidential nominee is also expected to make a tour that will carry him into many State: HARDING SETTLES DOWN TO WORK Routine of Home Life Re-Estab- lished at Marion—Father En- tertains Callers. MARION, O., July 7.—The Harding party etandard bearers, Gov. James! M. Cox of Ohio and Franklin D.| leave | later when the party machinery Is or- | | | | Baek COX WAS LABOR’ His Success to Them Meant Defeat of Palmer, Passing of Burleson. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—The nomination of Cox will be eminently satisfactory to organized Jabor for miany reasons, chief among them being: household was again settled down to a daily routine to-day. Senator Hani- ing was spending nearly all of his time on his speech of acceptance, Following breakfast, Senator Hard- ing goes across his backyard to cam- paign headquarters in an adjoining house, where he has his office. Mrs, Harding, after finishing with her early morning housework, usually calls across the yard asking the Sena- tor what he wants for dinner. Now and then a neighbor may drop In for a call, but there is entire ab- sence of crowds and commiotion. None of the callers are curious strangers, but all practically old acquaintances. ‘Tho Senator's father is the chief en- tertainer of visitors, He may usually be seon swapping stories of Civil War experiences with former «vmrade: arms, or telling of the boyhood days of Warren. HAYS IS CONFERRING WITH G. O. P. CHIEFS Expects to See All Those West of Alleghanies in Next Few CHICAGO, July 7.—Repubdliican lead- tinued to arrive to-day to confer with Chairman Will H. Hays and other dential aspirants withdrew from the) members of the Republican National Committee, on campaign plans. Before July 28, when Mr. Hays ex- pects to attend the notilcation cere- at the home of Senator Hard- most of the States west of the Alle- whantes will come for conferences. Chairman Hays declined to comment directly on the nomination of Gover- nor Cox, Instead he expressed sat faction with the general situation and paid tribute to Senator Harding. The Republican leadera insisted that their campaign plans would be directed at the Democratic platform and not the nominees, Senator it was said the factional di Tilinola w not discussed ewise to kwep out of the Missouri! di which have centered around Na. Committeeman Jake Babier. —— COPENHAGEN, July 7.—The el tions to the Danish Folketing yester- Sherman and McCormick of Pulnoie met with Chairman Haye but Cox has always been rated as friendly to organized labor. Within the month the Convention of the American Federation of Labor in Montreal went on record as recommending to other Com- monwealths the Ohio Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fund Law, commonly known as the Cox law. His nomination means the passing of Burleson, arch enemy of organized labor, no matter what the result in November, If Cox wins he is as certain to go as if Harding wins. The defeat of A, Mitchell Palmer, who enraged labor by his use of the injunction process against the soft coal miners last winter. The fact that Cox was at all times opposed by Gov. John J. Cornwell of West Virginia and ethers from Southern States rated as reactionaries, The fact that Cox 1s muf- ficiently progressive to cut the ground from under those who are advocating an independent labor rty. Pirhe nomination is regarded as curing such defects as may exist in the platform, Labor would have liked much more than it received in the platform. With the candidate and his reputation for fair dealing the things said and left unsaid become of minor importance, ‘ OPPOSED PALMER FOR ALLEGED UNFAIRNESS. Which of these reasons will appeal t it Is diMcult to say. In the strentof the morning after, the de- feat of Palmer seems to be thought as much of as any of the others, as much for its immediate effect as for the moral effect {t may have. ‘The oppo- sition to Palmer was bitter and based not #0 much on the use of the in- junction process against the soft coal miners a8 on @ feeling that he had not been impartial, i Had Mr. Palmer swung the big stick ae heavily on the heads of the operators last November to compel tl to meet and negoti with the e did on the miners to m to return to work be. itterne: tl oe ave always insisted that un- ations toward a settlement S FIRST CHOICE AMONG THE THREE LEADERS IN GREAT FIGHT FOR NOMINATION As such he was floor manager for labor, Green arrived here a week ago Sun- day with Samuel Gompers, Matthew Woll and Joseph A. Valentine, also Vice President of the Federation; Brady of the Allied Printing Trad Council of New York and Cheater Wright of the Federated Non-Part! san Political Committee, These rounded up the labor delegates and arranged for the presentation of labor planks to the Resolutions Committee. They also arranged that Green should make the best fight poasible for a candidate friendly to labor. Of these there were two before the con- vention, Cox and McAdoo, Cox was first choice; McAdoo was acceptable. Stated differently, the support of Cox was active and positive and that for McAdoo negative. | He would have been accepted and supported against Harding if a bet-) ter man could not have been had. Burleson’s support of McAdoo wi argued against him. So was the sup- port of Gov. Cornwell of West Vir- ginia and of Senator Glass of Vir- ginija. The Burleson tag hurt moat of all, There was a haunting sus- picion that in the event of McAdoo's nomination and election Burleson would remain in the place he now fills. Gompers remained here until Satur- day, when he left for the East. At that time there did not seem to be much hope in the situation from a labor standpoint and persons who talked with the veteran labor chicf left with the impression that he was disappointed in the plutform and in- clined to consider the situation a pat one. At that time Cox did not scen strong enough to win and McAdoo looked to be well on the road to the nomination. Palmer also was still in the race and going fairly strong, From the standpoint of the labor men, Cox is a much better vote getter than McAdoo could hope to be, Much has been made of McAdoo's friendll- ness to labor and his suppomed strength with it. He has been strong but mainly with the railroad workers. William Green declared that Cox's nomination made Ohio certain from the Democratic standpoint, makes Indiana and Llinojs debatable ground and lines up Kentucky safely. “In my organization alone," said he, “we have 25,000 in Indiana, 60,000 in Ohio, 90,000 in Illinois, not to men- tion any other organization, and these are big industrial States, Stand- ing alone, they constitute a factor that must be considered. Taken with other labor men, they can do things, More than that, they will.”* “Beat Solution,” Gompers Declares of Nomination. CHICAGO, July 7.—Samuel Gompers, who arrived yesterday from San Fran- cisco, said of the nomination of Gov. Cox: “That was the best solution of the Democratic Convention. I will say more later.” Reference to the defeat of Attorney General Palmer made Gompers smile. “Hie candidacy was ridiculous,” he aid. “Palmer never had a chance, His policy toward labor beat him b fore he siarted.” Judson Harmon, former Governor MRS. COX RAN PHONE AS FIRST WAR WORK Answered at Once Call for Vol- unteers From Women's De- fense Council. CHICAGO, July 7.— When the United States entered the war Misp Margaretta Blair, now wife of Gov. Cox, appeared at the rooms of the Woman's Council of National De- fense and volunteered for work. “She came into that office ag 4oo: as the call for volunteers went out, said Miss Elizabeth Allen of tho Woman's City Club, “and asked wha: she could do, They put her right to work answering calls at the telephony, and she was great at it. “Although the switchboard wasn't very big then {t was a hard job for a girl who was without experience. The fine thing was that she was w!!i- ing to do the thing that was needed most at that time regardless of glory.” Miss Bffir also was an enthusiastic Red Cross member and did much work for the society. She knew how to cook, too, and had a practical acquaintance with various wheat flour substitutes and with the whole product of wheat, which she ground in a Ittle mill of her own to beat H. c. “The whole wheat flour that can be made from $1 worth of wheat will make more bread than can be had from $1 worth of white flour and the bread will be much better, too,” she announced. She first attended a little private school organized in Elmhurst by some of the wealthy residents of the sub- urb, Later she attended the Chicago Latin School on the North Side and then the Farmington School In the East. She is twenty-nine years old. Stands Well With Labor, Morrison. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Frank L. Morrison, National Secretary of te American Federation of Labor, said of Goy. Cox to-day: . “He stands well with organized labor in his own State.” Sayn “Cox Beat Champ Clark. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 7.—"T am glad Gov. Cox was nominated; he ‘s the best of the lot,” said Champ Clark, former Speaker of the House, to-day. ae 2 DOWNTOWN MOVE FOR COX. Democrats Organize to Help Push Campaign in City. Democrats In the lower part of Man- hettan this morning established tompo- rary headquarters for the first Cox- Roosevelt Club in Room 406, Tribuns Bullding. ‘Cwenty charter members, ali of whom had been active In the pre- liminary fight for the didate, signed Duvid’ Robinson. Burns Vice onty members were later E » sald that he plans to enroll ness and professional men in section of the city, tn the ht to carry New York for Gox by a& ‘lg margin. Any citizen may enroll by sending his or her name to headquarters or by calling there in person. —— roll Brasil Considers “Dry” Measure, RIO JANEIRO, July 6.—A measure providing for the immediate doubling | tlons between “There is nothing in the declared policy of either Mr. Cox or Mr. Hard-| Phone booth. Jing to disturb the most cordial reia-| ining room, interrupted the music j with a sharp command, and terror- says the Morning Post, which adds ized the guests with levelled army re-. that “political dealings with the Irish | Yolvers. the two countries,” question in the United States have not affected our natural friendship be allowed to do so." Several journals warn against tak- ing a too serious view of utterances inevitable during the campaign “certain groups in the United States favorite amusement." PARIS, July 7%—Nomination of} Goy, Cox found well-informed French | circles divided into two groups, Lib-| sue of Nations, applauded Mr.} Cox's nomination, as it was assumed he would to a limited extent pur-| aue the policies formulated by Presi- dent Wilson. Le CALLS NOMINATIONS | AFFRONT TO PEOPLE Both Cox and Harding Are Owned by Wall Street Group, Say the 48. “The nomination of Cox !@ no sur- prise to us," said J. A. H. Hopkins, | Executive Chairman of the Commit- tee of Forty-eight, who leaves to-day for Chicago to attend their conven- tion there on July 10. “Both Cox and | Harding represent the old order. I imagine it is quite ‘mmaterial to the Wall Street group that dominated both conventions which one is elect- ed. Both nominations are an affront to the intelligence of the American people. Neither represents either in himself or in his platform any con- structive solution of the tremendous | problems we are facing. “The men and women of America are going to the ballot-box determined to vote for candidates of their own choosing. Our mission is to offer them a channel through which they may freely suggest and freely nominate candidates who are conscious of the critical situation we are facing, who realize that the cost of living must be reduced and that the control of our political, economic and industrial life must be torn from the grasp of the small minority group who seek to per- petuate thelr own control by keeping the people in ignorance of what is happening to-day and by offering them the choice of tweedledum and tweedledee.” COX ASKED TO SPEAK WITH HARDING St. Louis Wants Them on Same Platform at Dedication of Memorial Cemetery. ST, LOUIS, Mo., July 7.—Gov. James M. Cox, has been invited to speak. from the same platform with his Kepublican opponent, Senator Warren G. Harding on July 25 at the dedicatory ceremonies of a War Heroes Memorial Cemetery. Senator Harding has announced he probably would begin his campaign here that day. The invitation was tele- raphed to Gov, Cox to-day by the local ranch of the Amorican Legion. It said the affair would be non-political. py | one: \tel workers. who make twisting the lon's tail a} jog | the hotel, and locked him in a tele- They walked into the, One of the waiters at end of the dining raom the further began to and there is now hope they will not/™Move into the hail, and the bandits {fired five shots at him, The bullets spattered aguinst the wall and the door casing, but did not injure anys Phe alarm brought armed ho-~ bandits lost their nerve and vd, running to the automobile and darling away. A good description of the men has been supplied to the county authorities ‘and a thorough search is being made. One of the bandits was about twenty years old, The A, erals and Radicals. The Liberals, who| the other about twenty-two, accord- have been strang advocates of the| ing to the guests. HIRAM JOHNSON OUT FOR HARDING California Senator Says the Issue of Campaign is the League of Nations. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.—Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California issued statement to-day announcing his sup- | port of Harding. “The Republican Party," he satd, “stands firmly against the President's covenant as presented, denounces it as breeding war rather than promoting peace, and reaffirms the time-honored, nation-old policies of Washington, Jef- ferson and Monroe. “The Democratic Party, on the other hand, rejected every effort to modify or. qualify the President's proposed League of Nations, endorsed the President's at- titude and took its position In favor ot‘ the league as presented. “Thus the issue finally comes fram the forum of Congress to the final ar- bitrament of the American people. With & candidate standing four-square upon the platform, the issue leaves those who belleve in safeguarding, protecting and preserving our Americanism but one choice and that is to support the Re- publican Party." WOMEN URGE COX . TO SPEED SUFFRAGE Will Ask Him to Use His In- fluence in Tennessee Ratification. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Gov. Cox will now become a factor In the Na- tional Woman's Party campaign in Tennessee. In a telegram addressed to Dr. Gillette Hayden of Columbus, O,, State Chairman of the party, Miss Alice Paul, National Chairman, di- rects that ah appointment, be made at once, if possible, with Gov. Cox for @ delegation of Suffragists repre- senting every State. This delegation, similar to the one which interviewed Senator Harding after his nomina- tion, will ask that Gov. Cox exert his influence to make ratification by Ten- certain, Cox's past friendly attitude toward Suffrage leads to the belief that he will use his influence In Ten- nesgeo. Although Suffrage was not @ political issue when he was in Con- gress, his attitude has always been favorable to the ederal amendment, and his State, Ohio, was the fourth to ratify, day. CHOCOLATE ‘ILLA CH tare delicious many. part» of reat. presented. in tenet sto und Vanilli. SPECIAL. AND Y. Diending» of HOMEMADE FU DGI— Old time pleasing and palate tions, specially tempting on a sizzling hot ALL LOFT SANITARY FOUNTAINS. Our Big Daily Special For Thursday, July 8th REA the cholcest full the country better known as Haxel 3 z ba PENNY A POUND PROFIT i wis oe CE COLD DRINKS—FULL OF SNAP and SPARKLE, prepared in all sorts of teasing combina- > FILBERTS—Th, flavored Filberts (in two popula: ITALIAN STYLE CREAM CHOCOLATES —One of oui day resulted in little change in the Mne-up of the parties, The © - tives and the Left ee ghiy-two ifs i a CORREO? ahd ehty-one in he former house, while t 0} y fifty-elght i i Spate’s King Of . France. HID, July 7. —King ma Victoria Rana another course the strike would Her acaded not less than a month ber fore it did. Because of this fecling, organized labor was out to beat Palmer at any cost, It was for this purpose that Wililam Green, Vice President of the Al American Federation of Labor, with fonao, | John L. Lewis chief of the defendants | jarity. While he holds liberal view: in the miners’ canes, came fo the con- on Prohibition, believes in the en as an alternate from Ohio, forcement of the law,” executive committee of the| dently smiled and paid that the elec- of 48. tion would be won or lost in the Kast anyway, a ty ay cyeene point is more ut the ere | National will probably find on consulting Gov.! Cox that he will wisely decide to eae Stay a ; | make a v! fight in the West hale ie ‘est on must make in of Ohio, also here on his way home, r sald: was introduced in Chamber of Cox t# an able man and will be| Deputies here to-day, After this date elected President, As a war Governor | ie ration and manufacture of he had no superior and his record as| Dey having an alcohalle content @ public servant {8 most excellent. He 3 per cent, would be pro- has been progressive and fair to all| classes, That accounts for his popu- of the import and consumption tax on alcohol beverages until September 1922. who are expected to attend in- Allen MoCurdy, Now York; J. A. ond ee “ hha cover famous Bitter © Chocolate, An P en ede Dp BOX Stores: New Y: ~~» rooklyn, N 8181 sah ls Fd. EVERY DAY BEVORE ANY | ia OTHER DUTY, , For exact location see telephone The specified welt Includes th