The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 2

whole people and not by the Log islatures of the several Sattes.” ‘The Irish question tx treated the head of “Belf-Dotermination reads: “Mindful of the circumsfances Of the birth of our own Nation, ‘We reassert the principle that all governments derive their just Powers from the consent of the governed. We favor the contin- wance Of our Jong established and Jewful practice of according recs ognition without intervention in all cases where the peoples of a nation, as in Ireland, have by free ‘vote of the people set up a repub- Me and chosen a government to which they yield willing obedi-' ence.” The vreamble of the platform de- clares that the Democratic Party has @n unrivalled record of achievement in the Nation, indorses the national Platform and the nomination of Cox and Roosevelt, Reoounting the legislative recom- Mendations of Gov. Smith, the plat- form condemns the Republican Legis- | Jature for ite refusal to provide the modest appropriation of $50,000. re- questes for carrying out Gov. Smith's recommendations. It rejoices in the marvellous record of Gov, Alfréd BE. Smith, which it says has been one of earnest endea- vor and of brilliant achievement, “Vigliont in the Interests of the people,” the resolution says, “has safeguarded the commonwealth from donumeradle perils during the diffi- cult period of reconstruction and re- adjustment. “To promote efficiency and to elim- inate waste,” says the platform, “wé still favor amendments to the Consti- tution whicl! will effect @ reorganiza- tion of the State Government and con- @olldate into eighteen departmenta ‘with response heads the 187 exist- ing unsystematized and imperfectly controlled agencies of government.” PLATFORM FAVORS SWEEPING PROVISIONS FOR HOUSING. After calling for a Constitutional Amendment providing for an Exec- utive Gudget system, the platform says: “We recommend the of local housing beards in com- munities hi @ population of Tintiel xine eatinn con cont @ housing ageno: aid each localit; in meeting the need for i leglalation Pecmiiting Ores: cities to anus, hold, or leave vacant lands, and if ry, to carry on housing as mn pal activity; the ex: " the bande of the State Land Ban! and the éxemption for a of m loans + ings, from local at ‘taxation, “This programme was urged by rin a special syervawe hie le favor opie lation to protect tenants again: unreasonable increase rentals and dispossess ge of unfair landlords.’ platform condemns the Repub- well political life; pledges a liberal, mene and efficient workmen's com- tion AW; an amendment to titution granting cities and vil- lages adequate power in eelf govern- it tion that will, in whole or t, deprive enrojled voters v¢ direct choice of thelr own candidat tion of Gov. Smith in Lm | Repi@lican legislation intend fo destroy the direct primary Ww, eTwe are opposed,” says the final plank, “to legislation per- mitting State Commission to im- or modify contracts made cities of the State and nies fixing rates of res violati: this Principle were strenuously ad- vooated by Republican legislators and by a Republican speaker the Assembly in 1919 and 1920, Any modification of such con- ‘tracts should be made by the contracting parties, in accordance with the ialerity sentiment of the community affected and they should not be abrogated by the interference of State agencies.” After the platform had been adopted Chairman Sague announced that the roll of counties would be called for expression of “references for places, on the State ticket. Mayor Lunn voiced his objection to the plan. Thomes F .Kogers, a Steuben county delegate, opposed the roll call ian. He declared it was doubtful if. any. member of the Albany county délegation knew George R. Fitts, the selection for Lieutenant oGyernor, The ticket, he said, had been picked by the leaders from New York, Erie and Broome, Charles F. Murphy, William W Farley and William H. Fitapatrick. ‘The objectors were out-voted ang so-called wate went through, nly one change was made in the over-mght selections, Judge Edgar 8. K. Merrill, who had beon given « place on the ticket for Aasockate uJa- tlee of the Court of Appeals, appeared jukewarm. Leader John H, McCoocy of Brooklyn promptly turned him down end put in his place Supreme Court Justice Frederick E. Crane of Brooklyn, who bad been already des- ignated by the Republican Conven- tion for the ame office After the siate had gone through the conference actiourned, Indorsement of Gov. Smith at Inst night's session was accompanied by many a eulogy and he goes «to the primaries of September without a vest lre of onnoxit'gn. As a matter of fact, there never was a doubt of Gov. Smith being selected 10 succeed himself or that he would digtate the ‘The ovation giveh to him last night in the Convention hall was even greater than those during the day, The delegates, and the women tn particular, be ae Rr to f denied a sxpreenion ° sent favor of the Governor, inder qt tHeket to run with’ him. |p! PARTE CHARGED BY SUFRAGITS Leaders Threaten to “Place Blame Where It Belongs” if Tennessee Balks, WATCH BOTH NOMINEES Express Suspicion About the Sincerity of Leaders to Get Suffrage Ratified, By David Lgwrence. Sppelal Correspondent of The Eve- ning World, COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 4. (Copyright, 1920).—Women are sometimes eup- posed to arrive at conclusions by im- tuition, but whatever is at the bottom of it the fact ts several Guffrage lead- re who are keeping « close watch on Gov. Cox and Senator Harding | openly eay the Republican and Demo- Cratic candidates for the Presidency, either separately or together, can furnish the necessary State to mmke ‘Valid the Nineteenth Amendment en- franchising the women of the country. The Suffrage leaders make out a circumstantial case tending to show that they are the victims of political And if Tennessee doesn't rtaify the amendment next week thoy will not hesitate to place the blame whore they think {t should be placed. ‘The women have expressed sus- picion about the sincerity of both the Republican and Democratic efforts to get the Guffrage amendment ratified, Complaint is made that the Republi- cans in the Senate could have fur- ‘exercises control and that more time ‘Would have thus been available to got the approval of State Legistatures be- fore the Presidential election. SENATOR HALE CRITICISED FoR]. DELAYING HIS VOTE. To some extent, the same sort of talc is heard among Democrats who say the Republicans have it dn their power to ratify the Suffrage amend- ment, But the women are not alto- gether positive that there isn't some inner influence among the Democrats, too, which might make them really happy If the Tennegueq Legislature or any other, for that matter, failed to furnish the necessary vote. It i@ whispered, for instance, that the Demoorats are afraid the women might oppose Gov. Cox for his alleged views in favor of a modifi- cation of the Prohibition laws, On the other hand, the women are voting in New York State for President and Charlie Murphy was more than eager to have a wet candidate on the Pres- idential ticket this year and is said to be oocksure of carrying New York State for the national ticket, CAMP ON DOORSTEP OF BOTH THE NOMINEES, ‘The Suffrage leaders have camped on the doorsteps of both the Repub- ican and Democratic nominees for the Preaidency., They insist that Gov. Cox can control the Democrats in the Tennessee Legisiature and that Senator Harding can influence the Republican members. Thus far the women leaders say the effort has been more or less perfunctory, What they would really ike would be for the two Presidential candidates to Play the same old fashioned pre-war Politics, which they believe will be played 40 get the masouline support in vital States—namely, promises of reward later on and all that sort of thing. Presidents and cundidates for the Preaidency do not hesitate to use patronage to Ket results and the suffrage leaders while scorning such tactics as highly distasteful, never- theless recognize thowe methods as the effective ones in practical politios. The Suffrage leaders are tired of resolutions, pledges and public state- ments assuring them of: support for the Nineteenth Amendment. What they want is the old practical politics and of the two candidates for the Presidency together don't succeed in winning a suffictent number of legis. jators in Tennessee, there will be loud murmurs and pointed fingers of dis- approval with reapect to Gov. Cox or other Week has passed. |ridae Long. | f Secretary of nearest opponent, Judge H. &. anti-administration ‘candidate by im the mace for the Democratic nom itlon for United Btatos Senator, accord ing to returns to-day fram 900 precincts Of 3,800 In yeaterduy's primary, John M. Atkinson of St, Louls haa ap- arently won the Democratic nominn- Senator Harding or both before an- |) ee The above photograph was taken yesterday after the adjournment of the unofficial Democratic State Con- COX IS TO FIRE’ DAILY SHOTS AT G. 0. P. NOMINEE Will Ask Many Questions and May Challenge Harding to Debate. DAYTON, O., Aug. 4. OV. COX indicated to-day that he !s preparing a vig. orous daily pdlitical bomb~ ardment of the Republican post- tion, It is probable that the nominee will fire @ series of questions at Harding and the rumor persists that he may challenge the Re- Publican candidate to a joint de- bate, although the Senator has indicated he was opposed to such a plan, Gov. Cox is assigning Demo- cratic speakers to debates on the Leagup, and other questions at Chauatauquas, GOMPERS DOUBTS PLEDGE TO HARDING Says Longshoremen’s 'Head ‘Has No Authority to Promise Political Aid. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4—Samuel! Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, declared to-day that @ report from Marion, O., alleging ‘that ‘T. VY. O'Connor, Chief of the In- ternational Longshoremen'’s Union, hel Promised ald to Senator Harding, evi- dently was inaccurate, unless he way speaking personally. “O'Connor has no official authority to Promise assistance in a political sense from the Federation,” he said, Mr. Gompers also doubted O'Connor had eug- gested preferential help from the union In which he 1s a leader. Frank Morrison, Seoretary of the Fed- eration, declared he was unaware of any movement in the Executive Council to call out the steel workers to force the United States Steel Corporation to change Its non-union policy. He said he understood, however, the Federation would make an effort to ef- fectively organize steel workers. siatiieg + Slee KID M’COY’S WIFE NO. 8 PLANS TO SUE Wants Divorce Because He Has Given Her Only $50 Since April. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—Charging that her usband, Norman Selby, known In the boxing world as ‘Kid Mc- Coy," has contributed only $50 to her support since they were married last April, Mra, Selby to-day said she will seck to get a divorce. She wag for- mally Dagmar Dahigren and became the eighth Mrs. Selby. She said one month after thelr mar- riage Kid McCoy left for New York tn responae to a telegram trom A. J. Drexel Biddle and she aas not seen him since, —_————_—_ SARATOGA ENTRIES, SARATOGA RACE TRAOK, Aug. 4.—The entries for races are as follows; FIRST RACK—Claimivg; Pt neta tt furore (ale Lammy, 108; Wedlgonccal, Sunny Daye, 108) SGecewe Deven, 11a; Laght Pantentic, 8, to-morrow's for wro-year<irie; Paionen, Clie, 1G, as Saaveng 108 108; “Olney” xt, Steuplecthare for maidenp four BRCOND LAO! ‘am, ls ‘Tpery, 187; ‘ THIRD BACK —The Pite*eld Hiandloap: oat fF Cres-Your-cikhs And swan). Case f Tie. “Komoml Seale IOS Tewtot Dan ‘ 7 Weide ‘rome! 108: cand ged OT 100; Jurkze Praviel, 200, FOURTH Ack r ti two-yems [Ale Hour, 127." Pwenalvete, Kates. Tas. pekiand 107 Manin, 110) Oherhy, 104; Prodigy. 110; Olnaeroa, 1 © FIFTH RACH —Cjaining, | for three-year-olkla ne faring! te tel a3) alae Ry 0 for Governor, Arthur M. Hyde in the = Republican — primary pwight F. Davis ts ahead of United States Senator Spencer in the Republi can vote for date, ichgand easly on itise aden“? one bt 100; Mone, 1¢ 118! Abie 108: Taoka! OB) Hepeater, | 10: H [enone fon, it 100, diigrortatt nari og 18: ti SPW aes ;| Told Cop to "Wa: ‘land, vention et Saratoga Springs. In ths group from left to right are Mis. James J. Walker, Mra. Alfred E. 00D LOVETANGLE TOLD $100,000 ALENATION SUIT Newark Man Says He Pro- posed That Defendant Leave or Marry Wife. One of the strangest alienation suits that the courts have known was made public in Newark to-day. The com- plainant is Charles B, Chisholm, No. 87 Beaumont Place, Newark, and the deefndant is William C. Parker, a member of the fashfonable oplonly at Morristown. Ohisholm asks $100,000. But the strange thing is the story ‘told in Chisholn’s affidavits, corrob- orated in pant by the affidavits of his wife, Chivholm declares that he re- eatedlty made a dual proposition to Parker, calling on the tatter either to leave Mrs. Chisholm forever or else to. take the necessary eteps to marry ber. An ultimatum was dtilvered to Par- keer, Chisolm says, early last month. Parker was cummoned to the Chitholm home and was told that if the affair was not definitely disposed of at once there would be am alienntion euit. Parker and Mrs. Chisoln, according to the affklavita, then decided ito elope. They met on July 8 and started away TRIGKERY INBOTH | Women Attending State Democratic . Unofficial Convention ratog Smith, wife of the Governor, ‘Thomas O'Brien, Rose A. Pedrick and Mrs, F. I. Campbell. BOYS BURIED BONDS THEY HAD STOLEN Left $53,000 Worth in Ground Two Days, Then Dug Up and Sold Them for $12,000. CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.—A foretune of $58,000 in’ Laberty Bonds, etolen from the First National Baul here, for tte theft of which ¢wo young employees of the bunk are in custody, laid for two days and nights buried in @ vacant lot in Lakewood, before, they were taken to Chicago and sold for $12,000, was learned to-day. v According to the story told police, a Chicago youth camie here recently and Obtained @ position in the bank His friend came with him and posed as a @ Cleveland youth working for the bank. The two employees sent to the post office with the $53,000 in bonds for shipment to Toledo, removed the bonds from the envelope. The Chicago youth buried them and two days later the “newsboy’" took them to Chicago, whe they were wad,” ze Pusan arene TURKISH ATTACKS ON GREEKS BEGUN. Nationalists Begin Offensive on 604Mile Front in Asia Minor. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 3 (Asso- clated Press), — Turkish Nationalist forces opened an offensive against the Greeks along a sixty-mile front in Asta Minor on Monday. The dattle line ex- tends along the Bagdad Railroad weat- ward from Kutahla to Simav. Greek forces in Asiatolia are being ro- inforced from Thrace, and, in conjune- from Morristown tn Parker's automo- bile, ‘The nexe tncktent in the story 4s told in Mrs, Chisholm's affidavits. She says that after they had ridden about six miles Parker stopped the car and said to her: this is all wrong., I must think of the education of my boys.” (He has two sons, thirteen and nineteen years old, and his wife is living.) Mrs. Chisholm ays she and Parker then talked the situation over once more, decided to leave each other for- ever, and returned to their respective homes. A few days later Chisholm started the suit which tms Just been made public. The unhappy attachment between Mre. Chisholm and Parker begun, according to the complaint, in che summer of19 18, when she went to the Chisholm summer cottage at Culver’e Lake, IN. J. and Parker was living in ‘his cottage across the lake. A number of minor Incidents are de- seribed when, taken together, con- vineed Chisholm that his wife was im love with the other man, Onoe, he said, Parker agreed never to seo Mrs, Chisholm again, but broke the promise when she wa ‘taken ill with influenza. He dnajsed on seeing her then and her husban: at jast consented. A short time late: came the ultimatum—leave her or manty her, Since the filing of the suit Mra Chisholm has insisted on suppartinur herself and has taken a position In New York. Sho has a daughter sevon yeare old, ania paaniehDeeerEc Black Man; In Pinched and Fined. Found guilty of fortune telling James Bostwick of Balmers Walk, Coney Is- was sentenced to a fine of $150 or 60 days in Jail in the Coney Island Police Gourt this afternoon. He paid the fine. Bostwick was arrested month ago, by Detective Fristinsky of Inapector Conboy's atat{, aftor he had told Fristingky's “fortune,” aagucing hin that though he had met with business |reveracn he woukl de ful in hie next venture, He also Warned the de tectlve to beware of a “dark man.” Kansas Repo Gov. Allen, TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 4.—Qov. Henry J. Allen and United States Senator Charles Curtis had tong leads over their opponents for renomination on the Ro- Publican Uoket in the Statewide prim: rigs In scattered returns to-day. returns from labor centres showed Allen | hard hit by elements opposed to the Kan- | sea Indudtrial Court, who threw their strength to G. B. Bnow. But the farmer Renominate tion with British detachments, have ad- vanced eastward from Ismid to Ada Bazar, The impression is growing here that the Greeks and British will counter against the ‘Turkish action in th Smyrna District with movements of their forces through Anatolian and Black Sea ports, thus taking railways and occupy- ing all strategic polnta, janet Pasha, former Gr been commissioned by Government to tempt to reconelli CHAUFFEUR WHO HIT 2 HELD. ‘Crowd Shouted “Lynch Him’? When Driver Was Captured, ‘and Vizler, has the Sultan's «0 to Angora and at- le the nationalists, Beeause the two victims were con- fined in Harlem Hospital and unable to appear against him, James J. Dunn, a chauffeur of No. 90 Weat 103d Street, was to-day held in $3,000 ball for further hearing Aug. 10 by Magistrate Toblas on @ technichal charge of assault. A crowd shouted “lynch him’ last night after Dunn had been pursued and brought back to Lenox Avenue and 124th Street, where he had run down William Walsh, of No. 274 West 127th Street, a chauffeur for the Everard Brewing Co. and Hugh McGuire, of No. 128 Bradhurst Avenue, his helper, Dunn was driving the automobile of his employgr, Adolph WM. Schwartz, a lawyer, Policeman Stoffer, who was talking with the men when they werd struck by the automobile, pursued in a taxicab, and after the larger oar had escaped several times, overtook Dunn at Second Avenue and Bast 126th Street, When the crowd at the scene of the ac- cient @houted Lynah threats. the poliee- man ordered Diinn to drive to the sta- jon, Le seageoennnas PROCLAIMS PILGRIM DAY. Prestdent Wilson Announces Dec, 21 for General Celebration WASHINGTON, Aug. 4,—President Wilson In a proclamation to-day “sug- od and reque that Dec, 21 be brated throughout the United States as the tercentenary of the land- ing of the Pile at Plymouth in 1636, and appainted Samuel W. MoCali nd iRichar Maasachusett nd Peabody of he Pilgrim the President day be fitting! proclamation, re pended that the observed “to the end that salutary and’ patriotic lessons may be drawn. from the fortitude the {deals of the GREENWICH, Conn., Marion Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradish J. Carrol! of New York was married to Martin W, Littleton $r., of New York at Christ Episcopal Church here this oon. Rev. Woreoster | vote went atrong for Allon, many rural Rections Kolng 40 to 1 for the Governor ormer Gov. Georgy Hodges was nom: inated for United States Senator by the fa without opposition, @ Porking officiated. A reception at The Maples followed the ceremony, Many persone prominent in New York woctety were present. newsboy. ‘They wan the confidence of |*™ HARDING ATTACKS ‘ARTICLE TEN IN i dent to Aid Without Con- stitutional Authority. Nation ‘to Act in Behalf of Native Lands, MARION, ©., Atag. 4.—Deorying ap- peals to classes as a menace second only to surrender of nationality to i | hie @econd front porch campaicn speech to-day, sald that if he could | choose byt one, he would “rather | tlonal peace of all the world.’ H| He asserted it would be “unwise for @\ thie country to penmit our activities in eesking for peace in the old world to blind us to the essentials of pexcs at home,” and added that if America can be mate to forget the attempted ‘bamter of nationality, well and good, but that “when nationality de surren- dered to internationality, Uttle else matters, and all appeal is vain.” Taking up the League of Nations, Genator Harding declared it to be the other extreme to a referendum an @ proposed declaration pf war. “{ emphatically agree,” the eaid, “that no authority other than Con- grees may call our boys to pattle. Accepting thie truth, why make a covenant which vidintes the good faith of nations? “Suppose that under Article X. & programme of armed force is agreed upon and the Congress of the United States dectines to respond. The Executive would be called upon to carry on @ war without conetitu- tional authority or we should prove lour compact no more than a scrap of pager. We are on the side of both safety amd honor to hold for ourselves the deolsikn of our oblit- tions to the world. “When I sat on the Senate Commit- tee on Foreign Relations and listened to American delegations appealing in behalf of kinsmen or old home folks across ecas, I caught the aspirations of nationality and a perfectly natvral sympathy among kindred in this Re- pul ut I Httle realized then how we might rend the concord of Amert- {oan citizenship in our seeking to solve old world problems. “There have come to me, not at all unbecomingly, the expressed anxie- ties of Americans foreign-born, who are asking our country’s future at~ titdue on territorial awards in the adjustment, of peace. They are Am- ericans all, bug they have a proper and natural interest in the fortunes of kinsfolk and native lands. One can not blame them. If our land js to settle the envies, rivalries, jeal- ousies and hatreds of all civilization, these adopted sons of the Republic want the settlement favorable to the land from which they came. “The misfortune is not alone that it rends the concord of nattons, the greater the pity is that it rends the concord of our citizenship at home. It is folly to think of blending Greek and Bulgarian, Italian and Slovac, or making any of them rejoicingly American when the land of adoption sits in judgment on the land from which they came. The address wees delivered to a delegation from Wayne Oounty, which Senator Harding eajd was a community of homes, which was the ideal community. “The pioneers wrought thelr homcs out of the wilderness,’ he said. "The of homes was their in- spiration. In these modern day homes are wrought through industry amd thrift. “We Republicans hol that the in- herited plana of constitutional, rep- Meentative popular government, with the inspirations of nationality and « far chance for every man, have en- abled men to write the supreme story of human and national advancement NEW PORCH SPEED Says It Would Call on Presi- 1} WOULD CAUSE RIVALRY. Adopted Citizens Might Want) f internationality, Senator Harding, in F. D. ROOSEVELT CANNING. SPEECH TO REACH THOUSANDS Ue. , EVELT, SPEECH ECORD. SINN FEIN RAIDERS . ENDANGER SHIPS Seize Signal Rockets From Light- house Keeper and Coast Guards on Irish Coast, LONDON, Aug. “4.—Mizen . Head Lighthouse, County Cork, has been raided by, Sinn Felners, Six men, three armed with revolvers and the others disguised, held up the watoh- man “in the name of the Irish Repub- lic.” ‘They obtained the keys of the magazine and todk 1,200 rounds of fog signal ammunition, ROOS MAKING 8 CAMPAIGN & PHONOGRAPH RI RUN AND CROWD. DWINOLES T0100 Payment, However, Is Slow, Not Over 100 Claims Set- tled, It IS Charged, BOSTON, Aug. 4-—~The run on the exchange securities company, head- ed by Chartes Ponzi, who claims to ‘have made millions by dealing tn ternational Taply coupone, noticently to-day. Perhaps a dun- dred note-holders prene on hand to present their ciatms, but the tong Une that has heretofore extended along the street for a block or more was missing. Gpeoutators were again in evitence socking to buy notes, Men who stood afl dmy yerstertay * without reaching the windows of the paying tellers compinined that the mechanism of payment worked #0 slowly that not more thin 100 clairhe were disposed of, but assistants fi Fhoct's office tmaisted this estimate eres far under the mark. Dounced that arrangements Tt ‘ tna bean. ‘women. Ponzt’s accounts for the feeanes ene thorities, had a private conference to~ day with Assistant United States At- torney Daniel A. Shea. The account- ant had with him two bundles of Ponzi’e certificates which had been Heri ae 4 ip reckon 4 The examina- on of the accounts was p: A ho said, but considerable Umse woud be required to complete it, Ponzi now is talking of establish- ing @ $200,000,000 corporation to run a chain of banks, a feet of steam~ ships and an extensive importing and exporting concern. rm me arg Feeds he who arure * Twenty-four young men errested in the theateical istrict "bast ! nm ‘The Rossiare Coast Guard Station, near Wexford Point, was raided by a party of men on Friday. They took away rockets, pistols and other sig- nalling apparatus. LORD DEWAR LAUDS N. Y. TRAFFIC COPS “Wonderful,” He Says, on Sailing for Home, After Being Guest of Sir Thomas ‘Lipton. Str Thomas Lipton sald goody to Lord Dewar, Sir John and Lady Fergu- son, his guests at the yacht races for the America’s Cup, and Charles Nichol- son, who designed the challenger Sham. | b! rock IV., when they sulled for home this afternoon aboard the White Star Uner Olympic. Sir Thomas sald he would sail for England on the next trip of thy dig liner, in about three weeks. (He was bubbling over with delight at the re- |‘ ception ¢iven him last pight by 10,000 in Central Park when Mayor Hylan pre sented a New York City flag to itm. “I never had anyttiing happen that pleased me more,” he said, Sir John Ferguson, who 4s joint mana- wer of Lloyd's, Lid, London, aatd he had had a delightful’ trip and’ hoped to be able to return at least once a year in future. Lord Dewar, a Sheriff of lon, Tonk who wes York's traffic squad, dd: "My ert your men here, They are erful,” ‘rWe_wabbled the cup this time time well get it sure,” sald Mr Ni son. Next ichol- REFRESHING DRINK’ FOR IDLE DAY AT HOME When you are loungi a hot Saturday or Sunday, and all the old-time drinks just don't seem to taste Tight, try a Grape Ola Hy-ball, You wilt find it the newest, most refreshing, most exhilarating drink in the way of * Make up'e number of Grape Ola Hy a number o! le Put them In 4 bottle, and keep them on ice. It's us easy as pour- ing water. You just add 4 or 5 parts of water to one of Grape Ola Conosn- trate, you have w Grape Ola Hy-ball. No sugar required. If you shake if well, Jt adds extra life to the drink. grape taste, than lemonade, Concentrate mak, Grape 0! A 80 Grape Oln Hy-balle, t is the founda- la Concentrate tion of many delicious drinks, to which the added grape flavor is a weloome chan, Use it in punches of all kinds. Drink it with'lemonade, orangeade, ea ced tea, and ices, grapetrult. . Every housewife keop Gra} Ola Concentrate in the house all time, Sho can use ¢t to advantage @0 easily, so quickly. Whoever loves ‘the taate of grape, ond 11 the world does, should Goncontrate. ‘Try ft at it get Orsee g Our Big Daily Special For Thursday, August 5th - in all the world, and wé mean to hold the inheritance secure and «o conil- dently on to e@reater and srandor achlevenems,”” JAML FOR 18 CHAUFFEURS. ‘TraMo Court Has 325 Cases Col- lects $4,500 in Fin ee Magistrates Cobb and Mancuso tn Traffic Court to-day disposed of 325 cage sand collected fines aggregating $4,500. Wighteen chau-+eurs, in default ‘of payment of nea, were sentenced to from one to five days in pall, and 125 rst o-fenders against speed regulations were ned from $25 to $50 each Heramn Sinides, nineteen, of No, 24 West i3lat Street, was sentenced to ten days in City Prison and fined $2). ‘Howard Devney, twenty, chau-yeur, of No, 2073 Third ‘Avenue, arrested ‘for apeeding, also was sentenced to ten days and his license wae revoked. Patrolman Peter Dicke in pursuing Deyney rodt his matorcycle into a tree and was eeriously injured, ssaaanl BSE Seize 750 Canes of Whiskey. DETROIT, Aug. 4.--Geven hundret and fifty cases of whiskey, sald to have been shipped by freight from Columbus, ht. is d been billed as scrap tron by the shipper. “Outlaw” Strikers Indicted, CHICAGO,’ Auge, 4.—The Federal Grand Jury to-day returned indictments against 41 members of the Chicago Yardmen's Association and the United Enginemen's Aasociation for alle; violation of the Sherman anti-trust and the Lever Act. The men were charged with participating in the “out- law’ ratiroad atrike of last March, —————— eral conditions in the clothing trade, Schwarts & Jaffe, Ine, more th 4,000 workmen, that 26 mt. of were ot to OLD FASHION SUGAR ERMINTS These are dainty whit flavored with the green. Truly, one melt- HIGH GRADE SMOOTH ALMONDS— holgest, most care halts" velgeted Tail fin: tamer Ukta Awor is shelte ray of Fureet ‘Conteoe : New York, ‘ok lyn, boken. and Kit For exact Jocation nee ‘The aspect eae ani te, be vent quality Olt of youremouth charm, he t ton shape ton tittle Peppermint and Winter- SPECIAL POUND BOX +» Newark, F: UND BOX pert Paterson e beth. telephone directory. noludes the container, Dandy for Iced Tea Wiute Tose CEYLON TEA New 4 Ib. Size _ for Convenience