The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 2

i ot cmmen ~ which he erent pains ine. too far to ay come those who advised him balleved | presence of Mra, Burton on the | abstracted nod instead of his and smile.’ He went the pier to the little green Shamrock, XIII. (his ow fg), and with his head Soret on bis chest, was terried back | ) Killarney. those’ who went over the W with Lapion was Dewar, who seeks prizes race tracks of England as a ‘Geom ane makes whiskey t0.D gehen” to gossip in the crew, | ‘was even some bitterness in| Lipton’ erecting of Burton when the | reported on the Victoria after Shamrock TV. returned to hi “How far by \ snug to make out the Americao » nail of Resolute was sent to Rateey's lofts on City Island to be yesterday, . The two ra of Jeet had stretohed the canvas Go it Was w.inRied out of good Hon, It was said that rempa: it would not be made he am the changes to be made restore the sail to ite oi, staysails of Shamrock IV. Killarney on the Gov. Smith, and t day two saiimakers from Ratsey's ‘were aiding members of the Sham crew in making similar oper tons on them. ‘The crew of Resolute returned in from ao holiday which they swith thé yachtsmen who are managing the defender during the races. Among the messages wishing him ood received by Lipton since Satur- day was-one from Richard Croker. Another was from Norman Mack. Still another was a telegram from Lord Furness, the shipbuilder. . BOYS PICK ALOT - BESIDE CHERRIES _Nine ‘New ‘York Lads Lads Acoused of Robbing (Moiint Hape -Railroad Station of Everything Portable. \ Ning small boys who went to Hastings ‘oh m cherry picking ompedition yesterday ‘Wore jarraigned before Police Justice ‘Cullen the co to-day charged with looting the Station of the Potnam so thoroughly that the agent Bet supplies and money before ho came \ Gown fore la train last night, found the ince virtually wrecked. Practically all movable articles were gone, OMfuney = and articles ware recovered. The 3 identified themacives @ Robert Nelevatt, No. 446 Bast 121st Btrest ; Walter Chevalicr, No, 4#4 Bast Meth, Street; Edward and John Armour, eee nee Avenue; Harry K. No. %50 Bast 12th Street, ‘David Wiley, No. 600 Kast 1234 Street ; No, 430 Weat " Pleasant Avorue, and Louls Henry, No, ae Mast 126th Streei. —- HONOR ‘MEMORY OF PATRIOT. Perto Ricans and “Cebane at Olty Bor two hours this Yene Ports Ricans end Cubanw visited ‘City Hell and with bowed heads stood ‘@ flag-draped urn containing the at Dr, Ramon Emeterio Betances, Rican Patriot, scientist and pest, who died an extie in Paris in 1598 ‘The ashes are on their way back to the Tang vag which Dr. Betances Was ban- While in City Hall the urn reposed on the Writing tndle ured by George ington when he was President of United States. oath it were the stars and stripes and wrapped about it were the enibiems of Cuba end Porto Rica. —<~———— Dr, (Williams Head Sectety. Dr. Taleott W. Williams, Professor Pimeritus, formerly director of, the Co- Vambia Schoo! of Journalinm, has been Ortemtal ‘ental Society. ‘The honor js the highest | ‘# can confer, the Oriental aghol ee — SALTED THE LAST ~. DRINK ON GOLF * LINKS AND QUIT + Now: Residents Are Looking for Some Punishment That Will Fit Crime. * flome of Mineola’s prominent residents are trying to find a % punishment that * a fit this f crime, A donen Sf them aa- sembled around a punch bow! after a round of golf Baturday to @rink the last of their booze -« quart of ancient rye and 4 quan of gin. They had designed » mixture that would include water, pusar, Jemofie, oranges and other fruit They stood about, solemnly ‘watching the ceremonies. But the man doing the mixing ne- @lected to taste the sugar that was stirred in. When the first round of drinks were tasted, it ‘was discovered be had used two chonen President of the American Ort-| ATTACK ON COX AS ~AWILSON AGENT Says Election aa a Democrat Would Mean Continuation of Foreign Policy. MARION, O., Joly 19.—Preasing hie firht against the “splendid accord” established yesterday between Presi- dent Wileon and Gov. Cox, Senator Haming declared in a attement to- day thet triumph of the Democratic Moket this year would mean “a con- Vnuation of the foreign policy which | $0 #rieviously disappointed both ®ur- ope and America.” ‘Aponrently forwssing the League «a @ paramount campaign issue as a re- sult of the White House Conference, the Republican candid adopted an Sgaresnive programme of wtriking at the ‘Wilson Policy wherever it shows fis heqd. He took for the text of to- Gay'n attack a statement on the League attributed to Col. House Jost publiatted én this country. “We ave beginaing to understand.” wud ®enutor Harding, “the niaiakenly pighted relationship of the United tes to Hurope, just in time to pro- cred to @ referendum intelligently This oné representative of this ooun- try, other than ithe (President, who lest lenew the whole situation at Paria, was Col. House. He ‘telly us now, in a cabled statement from Lon- don, that @he suggestion of a pretim- iuary peace treuty was made very soon after the nrminticn, and tha woh @ treaty could have been made ‘oy Obriatmns of 1918. “All along thia has been the publican gonoeption of what ought to have Ween! done, ybut this is tne first official knowledge that Burope Wished much a procedure and was Je- terred by us in expeditiig peace. ‘The authentic revelation is weculiarty ‘teresting at the moment when |t is anndunoed that the continuation of « Demooratio Administration means a contimiation of a foreign polioy which bas #0 grievourly disappofhted both Kurope and America.” Col, House's statement, to’ which Senator Harding referred, waa con- tained in @ special onble to the Philu- delphia Pifblic Ledger trom London. In it the Colonel was quoted aa may- ing thgt @ preliminary treaty con- cerning army, novy, rebarations and delineation of boundaries “could have ‘been made by Christmas of 1918, and would have been not only the usual but the oiricus ae 0 as “ MACHINE GU GUNES FOIL LYNCHING CROWD Mob of 1,000 Men Demanded « -Sur- render of Three Negroes Atter Attack on While Woman. 7 GRAHAM, N. C., July 18.—State loops were guarding the jail here to day, following threate yesterday of mob of 1,000 white men to take from the prison three negroes who had been arrested in connection with an attack on # white woman at her home Sat- urday, Quiet wad been reatored thla morning and with the prison flanked by machine guns no further trouble was expected by the authorities, ‘The attack on the woman was made Saturday evening by = masked negro while her husband wes absent from home. She in in ® aerious condition Three bloodhounds were ordered trom bh. All the do same trail to Troxier, the Te other negroes found near the howpitw) also were taken to fo Jai G. 0. P. STATE PROGRAMME. Chairman Glyne Sayn Moat Donvent Wit Plek Ticket. WATERTOWN, NY, July 19. George A. Gly Chairman of the Re publican Ftate Committee, at. bis home here to-day, sald it was probable that the unofficial State Convention a week from to-morrow would name a Stale tloket. If the avowed contenders can not agree on a man, said Mr. Glynn, some one may be drafted. “Phe name of every aspirant for the |Governorship will ibe presented to the | Republi delegate,” be sald, “and \every candidate will recetve just and fale treatment. A nomination aecured without @ bitter primary febt will be worth more than one, following auch a struggle. Every cundidute for the nom: ination is a worthy Republican.” dT wender / Could the Elwell Mystery be solved bythe master detective who depeats the moster criminal in THE MYSTERY OF SAREK, This story by Maurice Leblanc Creator of Arsene Lupine) Begins in the Evening World TO-Doy, TO WELCOME 6.0.P. ~ HOSTS THIS WEEK: ‘American Edgles Imported From Columbus. 'y George ‘Buchanan Fife. | (Staff Correspondent of The Eve- World.y MARION, ©), July 19.—Two big mo- tor trucks were busy to-day deliver- ing crated American eaglon in Marion. They put « quartet of large birds at each of the street crossings along the important part of Center Street, and put them with wings outatretohed ina deluge of rain, Later other trucks came along with cargoes of Corin~ than oapitals and columns and dumped them down beside the birds. Then the populace, which had s'004 | about giving moral mupport the task, went home to get dry Some time between now and Thure- dey the birds are to be perched on top of these columns to embelliah the to day when they come to pay their respects to Senator Harding and hear hin speech of acceptance. Marion did not do very well by her native son! when be arrived from Washifgton on exoitement over the coming day. From the County Couft with it# panels polished up, to the nue, Marion is going to show whatahe can do in a decorative sense. Hence the Corinthian columns sad the planter eagle: G. A. R. INITIALS TO BE PAINTED OUT TO HIDE IDENTITY. And, of course, some time between now and Thursday some one is going to whitewash over the Initials "G. A. R." @n the columna so that no one Will ever know they wore used at the Columbus encampment ast autumo. Although these lofty, graceful col- umnn persist along the main street, #8 soon ae Mount Verndn Avenue is reached the architecture of the dec- orations changes to early mid-Obioan, Here the pylons, also plentifully de- livered to-day, consist of lattice work inclosing electric Ibis and spaced about twenty feet rt along the Senator's street. Other decorations planned consist of wooden stands placed generously about the town to support piles of sandwiches, pies, cof- fee and the like. The reason for the Jatter comes of Marion's expeciauon that #he will be called upon to enter- tain at least 50,000 visitors on Thurs- day, Indeed, c#timates of the num- her of thone coming to the celebration run as high as 100,000, Political activity in Marton has low visibility Just now. very one in town in making ready to reosive tors and, incidentally, to boom Marion, and there % much more talk of where people are to be put and fed than there is of platforms and provabili- ties, Ax a matter of fact, until to- day Senator Harding has been almont & prisoner in his home, chained to hin task of writing the 6,000-word speech of acceptance. He even went to his newspaper office, where the munu- script waa set, and there supervised the correction and proving of it Being a practical printer, he did a deal of the correcting himself, having Jot none of hig skill with a printer's rule. Now tb” job is off his hands, all save the teading of it aloud on ‘Thursday, #9 on the following day the front porch appearances will doubtless begin in carnent HUSH CONTINUES AT HARDING HOME. Recently there has been very much of @ bush about the Harding lame, with only an occasional visitor, ‘The hewgpaper correspondents bad be- come 4 sort of Young Men's Obristian Association. sitting fur hours on the porch of the Christian home waiting for news. George Christian, the Senator’e seoretary, and a score of clerks and #tehograpbers have been busy indoors pounding out replies to the Senator's voluminous mail, But there bag* not been much news, Senator Harding receives the newe- paper correspondents every afternoon in the Christian house and gives out such news ae there is, but for the kreater part of the time there is noth- ing to do but ait on the porch amd wait. Bomerimes every one gets into 4 flurry, expecting @ rather large frug |ment of importance, but hitherto dis- Jappointment has supervened aod there has been another weary sinking back into chairs. For example, not ago Will Hays, the n, and Harry Daugherty had 4 all-aftarnoon conference with Sen- tor Herding. The newspaper men ited from luncheon time until 6 o'clock and then Hays emerged with hie “statement” and aj! the thrill the correspondents mot was his an- nouncement that he had tyen very }much pleased to be with” Senator Harding and go to church with him Jand that he, Mr. Haya, felt more and anore that the country ‘was to be con- tor Harding as the Republican candi- mn As a “statement” it wasn't |worth anywhere near two columns and o balf | in prevailing hush the Harding Indistinguishable from the is other houses in Mount Vernon Ave- hm | nue, save for two or three things, One ix a large American flag af the left of the porch steps and the absence of |ihe Senator's lithographic portrait in the windows, Another is the presence of the amiable policeman with the (Castioved on Fourteenth Pages THE EVENING WORLD, "HARDING RENEWS MARION DRESSES UP WILSON WON'T TRY July +6, but it ie fairly creaking with | House, | Harding home in Mount Vernon Ave- | gratuluted upon the selection of Bena- | F TO FORCE ALL HIS POLICIES ON COX 'Strpets to Be Be Decorated nee he Washington Cotter | Shows That President i ‘ Pleased Wi ith Candidate By David Lawrence. \(Special Correspondent of The Eve- ig World.) July 19—(Copy- Cox's conference COLUMBUS, 1920) —Gov President Democratic campaign. it | |right, with Wilson opens “the ‘To Republi- oan eyes sah Democracy. To Democratic, tac- ticlans it makes the Ohio Governor In the virtues of Wiison jdealiam, best expreaagd perhaps in j the Leag@e of Nations But iriside the Democratic Party, where the San Franciséo Convention |had opened a few old wotnds In the jcontest between the reactionary and | Progressive wings of the party, thei is redoubled interest in what .nort of an entente really was established bi a partner Toute the delegations will take on tyat tween the President and the Demo- | | cratic standard bearer. From stanch Wilson” men | Washington, who usually get aceu- rate information on White House | polities,"and from Franklin Roose- velt and other members of the Cox party with whom the wtiter made the Journey from Washington, these impressions of the Whité House | conference were drawn: “First, and foremost, the Presi- dent showed plainly hin pleas that the Democratic party had selected @ young and vigorgu champion, of the principles for which he himseif had fought in Mublic iife. Mr. Wilson attitude wan that of a man who was turn- ing over the leadership of the party to a successor who he felt was worthy of the fob. “Second, not a word was paid by the President eoncerning ‘the management of the campaign or the personnel of the managers nor did the President ask for the perpetuation of his policies ‘The whole conversation waa of @ genera) character with the League of Nations as the principal subject. As @ matter of fact, there was little new to go over, Although the public did not observe \{, Gov. Cox has been in rather close touch with the White House for many months and was in| frequent communication by telephone with Secretary Tumulty while the San Francifco convention wax if progress. ‘The President haa always looked upon Gov. Cox ae one of the younger progressives in the Demooratic party who would be depended upon to carry out Siva sets Pringsples.~ He regunin Gov, Cox as the tet, of the newer ‘whoo! of Democratic g@tateamen and as a splendid refuta tion of the argument that the Demo- cratic Panty doesn't develop aible ex- ecutiven, Third, Gov. Cox pledged the President his whole hearted sup- port for the League of Netions, ‘This may cost Cox some anti-Wiison votes ty the Democratic ranks, but the Ohio Governor even before his nomination made it very clear that he stood for the ratification of the Peace treaty with such reservations as would not impair the independen: of the United States or interfere with its constitutional rights ON PROMISES. Goy, Cox doemn't ittend to go back on what he sald before he was nomi- nated, simply because certain influ- ences more or legs hostile to the Wil- son Adininintgation were effective in gaining for him the nomination at San Franctaco. Fourth, the indorsament by Gov Jox of the League of Nations with reservations does not mean his ap- proval of all that has heppened in the last seven and a half years of Democratic Administration Washington. He Is @ free ageng His conference at the White House imposed no ob!! gations upon him. no arrangement whereby the present officetoldersy from Cabinet officers down hall be retained Not a word albyut the Wileon poli- cles wi n or about the League of the Wihite House meeting is that the President wanted no indoyaqme of anything but the principles of the Democratic platform. He amked for no approval of personnel. COX REMAINS FREE TO WIPE OUT INEFFICIENCY. And the inference remains that Gov, Cox can at the proper time announce his intention of ridding himself of the whole burden of inefficiency wherever it may have taken moot in Federal of- floes and promine a tew deal with @ new pensonnel without particularly Otveniing the Whit4 House, Fifth, Gov, Cox intends to go westwand and traverse gome of the same ground which Mr, Wil- son covured fn his trip last Sep- tember in ‘behalf of the League of Netiona. ‘The Democrats tn the West want to know ‘how sincerely and enthusias- tically Goy. Cox 's for the League of Nationa, ‘The conference at the White LHe Was desifnated to start the process of uniting the Demooratic Party behind thelr candidate, Wood- ‘ow Wilson will endeayor to transmit the strength he has dn the Western States to Gov. Cox, but the latter must go West to help complete the converaion. ‘The East may not be expecially exercised about the League ‘of Nations, but Gov, Cox knows that it Will be an issue in the West and he js going out to champion that cause the very Grst thing By the time he he few ‘weeks there the minds of all campaigned a will be no @rubt in ‘MONDAY, sony 19, reveals the Democratic | Nominee a partner in the sins of Wil- | in! GOV, COX WILL NOT GO BACK | He entered into |, of Nations and the great significance | sur pe ae PRINCE JOACHIM OF PRUSSIA AND , DIVORCED WIFE ‘COX BACK INOHIO ~ TO MEET COMMITTEE Confers To-Mortow With National Leaders—Republican, Cémmit- teemen Also in Columbus, COLUMBUS, July If.—Gov. Cox re- * tyrned to Columbug to-day to meet with the Democratic National Commitfee here to-morrow, Several members of the committee arrived during the day. ‘To-morrow's meeting js expected to develop preliminary plans for the ¢am- pal The committeemen will be en tertained at dinner in the evening by Governor and Mrs. Cox at the Execu- tive Manston. Members of the Executive Committees of the Republican National Committee will meet here Wednesday, preparatory to going to Marion Thursday for the Harding notification ceremonies. Harry M Daugherty, Senator Harding's pre- @ convention campa nranager, tertain the Rey an comitteemen at a dinner here Wednesday evening Homer 8, Cummings was among the members of the Natignal Com- mittee who ved to-day Governor Cox deciined to reply ,to the statement of Senator Harding, calling for a bin of particulars of the Governor's conference with President Wilson, ‘In my speech of acceptance.” said the Governor, "I will answer all that I deem requires an anewer.” Many women newly elected to the committee, under the expansion rule dat Sun Franctsco giving women an equal number of con mittee thembersbips with men, are arriving for the meeting to-morrow WEEKS KNEW OF OF GAMBLING. ting to OF When Arre ollowing the, raid lant WILSON AND COX IN HARMONY ON GREAT ISSUES, BOTH DECLARE . “Splendid Record and High, Purpose an In- Spiration,” Says Roosevelt of Their White” House: Meeting WASHINGTON, July 19.—After their conference at the Whit House on the League of Nations and other campuign issues Gov, James M. Co President Wilsun und Franklin D, Roosevelt issued the statements print ed below: “ BY GOV. COX. From every viewpoint the meeting was delighiful. The Pres- ident was at bis best, recalling any detall inquired about as bear- ing upon the international situation and enlivening the whole con- ference with a humorous anecdote now and then in his old-time charactertistic way. We are agreed as to the meaning and sufti- elency of the Democratic platform and the duty of the party in t | face of threntened bad faith to the world in the name of America, His thought {s still of the war and the pledges we gave to those who rificed. One easily sees that as the leader of the Nation who Asked for our sons and our résources upon a very distinct under- standing and obligation he fs resolved that the faith shall be kept. To this bis though! and life are dedicated. What he promised, [ shall, if elected, endeavor with@all my strength to give. BY PRESIDENT WILSON. ‘The interview was in every respect most satisfactory and grat- + ‘fying. I found what i indeed already knew and what Gov, Cox has Jet the whole world know in his speeches, that he and I were lutely at one with regurd fo the great ivsue of the League of Nations, and that he Is ready to be the champion ip every respect of the honor of the Nation and the secure peace of the world. Goy. Cox will have the vigorous support of an absolutely united party, and, I am confident, also of an absolutgjy united Nation. BY FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. ee ans eee soya . I wish that every American could have been a silent witness to oe ie Lape ihel dle * + | atric orngy Weeks of Nassar the meeting between these two great men, Their splendid accord County said to-dd that he welco assistance in ousting. the gumblers. T faid Wan conducted by Neil Th Van de 1 for the Na id five men w and their high purpore are an inspiration. I need only add that my regret in Jeaving my post under President: Wilson is softened by the knowledge that my new C mander in ChieL will be his wholly wortby successor. ni 4 he had had t for 80 . iets aL av ‘ordering a raid by. his stands and there wills be plenty of| funttes "Townsend time for him to take up the pro- who signed the order permit of constructive administra PRINCE and PRINC ald. said he w perating n he means the a tt wae yarn people in the ‘onmlen ) ORS SHIM of pale 1°, tives stepped on If he started out with the - | phasis on domestic «questions iy is would not quickly draw to his GERMAN SHIP a | those Democrats of the BEING WORKED OUT Detaita of P fe Hambure American Ship on have not yet] Pontance In the League of Nation When ihe has covered that to the sat isfaction of th sceptics he Can av Proach the other parts of the Demo cratic platform tn detail the question of administ SON ENDS HIS LIFE Page.) Jwiy 1 t between nd yhe \ WASHINGTON 9 the agreen Amertean ti and Commerce See the Racing Yachts Resolute & Shamrock IV FROM TH® DECKS OF THE (Continued From First clency and@peraonne! in Government.| — beer worked out, Chairman Benson | His speech of acceptance will, of | Prince, dene and penniless, after a of the Shipping» Bourd sald to-day 5 course, embrace both foreign and do- | spree in Berlin, returned to Potsdam | COMMeNTINE on a report from HT 4 Hi but #s soon as the agree at 8 o'clock on Friday evening. ‘The | railway guards refused to permit him iestiv aiiestians, but th that when Gov. Cox paign in the Wait he wil eke clear "Passing Close to Sandy Hook Anchorary View the Ravel: will be made public It ie contemplited, the Chairman, sa his position on the all-important |%o pass the Warriefs of the railway !to yliow Germany to reconstruct | matter of International pollcy which station bM&ause he had no money nor| shipping trade on a fifty-fifty ba From the Hills of Be rould salon @ for the) voket. ‘Thereupon Joachim enjered | Development of the former- Ham) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS a a second class waiting room resiaur- | AM trade route by American Three LAW af pay. Ae avi ne “L am Prince Joachim of Prussia, | chant marine on a kyre footing in | 199,80 Tr ” Fare Rach Way. es have no money and no ticket: Give | Petltom with the mercantile “fleets: of Onis i Broad 7388 °60sh | te a glass gf beer.” - —— ‘The Prince thereupon’ drank a ‘glass of ght beer on credit. ‘The : ow waiter let him slip out into PENNY A POUND PROFIT] eet without ticket formalities. x ieeeateny told the correspondent PEN VY A POUND PROFIT that the Prince wis “very pickled." ‘ A walter who had served the Kalver confirmed this. Joachim then made his way,home to tthe Villa Liegnitz, a modest grey stucco house in the historic Hohen- zollern Park of San Souci where good matured Republican government | had permitted him to live. ‘The Prince | went to bed, The next thing heard of him he had ong) himself in bed on Bronx, are wilfully playing into the| wwaxening at 8%in, the morning, In- Pyare of, Soviet agents here in ie flicting a mortal revolver wound in| effort to promote the propaganda of| 0 n year ithpiheart: | the Russian rulers, and that the Gov- | TOLER aS AA as BEES | The Prifioe was taken to the nearby | ex. EXCEPT HOMES John S: s. Oteary. Big Property Owner, Places Blame on Speculators. - That many property holders in the Fasoe- RACE IS A CONT ST FOR SUPREMACY. THE GREAT YAC! RACE NOW ON BE- TWEEN THE SHAMROCK AND THE RES- OLUTE WILL DECIDE THE SKILL OF MASTER BUILDER AND MARINER. THE SUPREMACY OF LOFT SWEETS HAS BEEN FIRMLY ESTABLISHED WITH ALL RACES. | 1 Our Two Big Daily Specials . a ernment should at once declare an o.inche St dpseph's Hospital, where embargo’ on all Dullding @X0et) 16 aied af 1 in the morning For the Bovers of Chocolate and Our Big Daily Special for dwellings and apartment houses, is Tuesday, July 20th | ‘The motives for At the tragedy are | ins Here is a Real areatl bottom ig the opinion of John Straton O'Leary COVERED cqmplicated. lie the! FROSTE: GOODLES—They jounter Goods" 20, 4316 Unise ro : fall then Be 2218 University Avenue, the | oiince's, troubles ‘with his runaway with at the ‘Mr. O'Leary, who ‘a one of the| Wife, which have been thoroughly aired recently in the German press, causing the Prince to bring @ libel suit against the publisher of a pam- phlet exposing his private Mite. A contributing cause was despon- dency éver Germany being forced to coneede the demands of the Allies at our umes! Chocolate, dealers you wi wealthiest builders in the country and Who ownagpaMment houses in which 900 tenants reside, believes Govern ment ald must come quickly to pre vent serious disturbances throughout the city in October, “Phere ia trouble coming surely,” ‘tae * stadt ts 1 Monday, SBS said Mr. O'Leary to un Bvening |g pa, This was accentuated by the World reporter to-day, “and most of |humiliation resulting from France's cHocorarn 0 Yo MILE OM OC OL, Jit will be caused by the men and} gemand for ap apology for the insult up COCOANET SONERO” orale’ women who have obtained a shoe- 1 the French flag by a German $—The heart of (haba Pe ating ownership on — apurtment hduses. ‘This is the class that has | Squeezed and squeexed and whioh Is constantly filling the Muntotpal Courts with eviction causes. is | absolutely no excuse for them “The man who has built a new apartment house since the War must charge high rents and.must continue to get high rents for me, but the gamblers who have bpeculated with the old buildin, and | have now run tho rentals up to over | $12 and $14 a room are the trouble- makers, ‘They should all be (nvestl pated. ‘he e@ not good citizens, and | a the Government should revoke the @apers of those who have been nat- uralized and send the native born profiteers to jail for life, ey can talk all they omprised jokoent off who tore !t down on Bastijle Day. Bite! Frederick, sccond of the six sons, Is the only member of the for- mer imperial familly now residing at Potsdam. Prince Joachim was the| favorite a Og 80n of the former | | German In aristocratic cir- cles here it is'belleved the blow of his suicide may kill her, if not his father as well, WINDSOR E ENTRIES. Gren POL ay ‘box For exuct loc telephone dires ‘The specified welglt includes the container, cm em ee ee Begin Reading teed ‘Sati, | 110 Glow Worn 10 tue Gate ic enaicien “The banks have done about this committee and that r Nothing cun be done without Gov- . Pad ernment ald, This can come In two bb ways, Hither the State can loan the A” Aino cligiv : money directly to the man who wants | Caller Morn. 106 ee 408; Doctor Jiao J to build, his own home or the city , itn ex40n; two rearald can issu municipal bonds which are lorie allowanes —Annetien 6 not wble and use the funds so ob- B.5 aoa ate aur 10) ie © 9° tained to grunt mortgages to respon |iive, ida, P caattl ie len ia: Kine“ Woon! alble builders. ole ook : : ot fern ith iam “BE 000: Tale Ine savings pume #6 M1: male much‘to curb the building of apart- | {ulwateuth. My Dray ment houses, It's next to impossib! i ee eSiar Hy ig fe The Alleged Spiritistic Revelations of an English Clergyman on PVP DH GAO k year-olde aod amr inh to get @ mortgage from them now. They paid 4 per cent, to depositors when they got only 4% to 6 per cent, Vitwe 6 on foortanges. Now sey ce3 met as ag iy iw. high av ¢ per pets but they are not | “Ate: Mree es, Joaning money in’ this line. They | searcke ag an By the REV. (ery VALE OWEN | have tightened up for some mystesi- Aim: Views, 390: Lars ie One Teen Berge “Hie Pat Vicar ‘of Orford, Bancashire, England. Mr. O'Leary's property is in two| Blmatadl, 114 MB." Al «igihie sections of the Branx, Fordham and| Nvure. 10; Mas 37: Orolx D'Or, “14 i Hunts Point, He still rents them for see eaeh RACE Pune $1,200: 3 ini ri) oh $7 and $8 per room, although owners on every side of him are getting $10, and in some cases $14 per room. “I am getting the same net return 1 did before the w * said O'Leary. on satisfied me then and it does now re are very few etual ow «of houses built betore the war. who bay | the moral right t charge more (han Morning Edition—Every Day on Veiner Jame Beeter, oe