The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 4

a ss ee oe een rr — Pie? £22 Le sea? PEELS S Tt + eS CVT Ree TARDNG AT 000s WITH LEADERS ON PORGH SPY SPEECHES Managers Are ian Gialdne to Force Him to Copy Cox in Making Tour. HIS | ANSWER _ IS ‘Marion CCriticises National ‘Managers for the Way Delegations Are Handled. “NO.” By David Lawrence. DAYTON GUESSING ONTHE “SURPRISE” COX WILL SPRING Speculates “On the the Important Announcement He Is to Add to Written Speech. DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. bes clans were gathering here to- their great quadriennial eva, the presentation to-morrow to the American electorate of a Presi- dential nominee—Gov. James M. Cox ‘of Olio, All was in readiness for the Governor's formal notification by ‘Benator Robinson of Arkansas,’ who presided over the San Francisco Con- (Special Correspondent of The Eves | vention, and the candidate's address ning World.) 1920.)—The issue ‘here ie etill front porsh or back platform. The party politicians and managers want Sen- ator Harding to tour the country from coast to coast, Senator Harding withts put to stay here. And he has sald “no” very emphatically with respect to the patie between now ‘and Oct. 1, anyway. After that, there may be ‘Visite to various cities. But the usual carly campaign dis- gensions are in evidence. No Presl- Gential contest would be complete without them. Parties change their mationa] managers so often that with eich new Chairman comes a new per- gpeotive. Murmurs are heard here about the apathy of the Republican Nationa] Committee on the subject of pilgrimages to Murion. It is repre- sented by some, for instance, that the * National Committee hasn't arranged for enough delegations or handled | properly some of those already sched- uled, One delegation cancelled its a rangements the other day because it couldn’ get excursion rates. G.0.P. MANAGERS COOL TOWARD PORCH SPEECHES, Tt te quite customary for the Na- tional Committec, be It Republican or Democratic, to be raked over the} coals for sins of omission as well as) * commirsion, but this time the critt- cism seems to Ibe accom anied by the} “nation that the national managers, aren't as enthusiastic about front poreh campaigning as the candidate is himself. - Senator Harding has been tmpor- . tned from every side to go out on * the stump. First, Will Hays is re- vod to have urged « change, and | then Harry M. Daugherty, Harding's \persona] manager, is represented a6 being anxious to have the candidaté take an active part in the campaign outside of Marion, Entirely apart from the mists of the controversy, the thing that im- prestes the average observer is that Senator Harding \sn't allowing the Campaign Committee to run rough- shod over him as is often the case if @ candidate lets the said commit- tee do it. It ts this decisiveness on his part and his determination to fol- low the course that seams best to him as a veteran campaigner which is really important. In many a post mortem after the Hughes fiasco in 1916, the statement was made again and again by persons who knew Hughes intimately that he would have fared far better if he had man- aged his own campaign. Senator Harding takes advice lib- erally and absorbs many a sugKes- tion, but the front poroh idea ia a conviction with him. He saw it work in 1896 with McKinley and he may remember that President Wilson worked it fairly well from Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, in 1916. MANAGERS MAY YET FORCE HARDING ON S®UMP. But it will take considerable cour- age to withstand the tactics of the political managers who will soon be coming to Marion with peasimistic stories about the activity of the rival eendidate. Politicians are really timid people and possessed of a good dea} of an tmitative impulse. Because Cox announces a big speaking tour, many Republicans want Harling to do likewiae. ‘The viewpoint that Senator Harding can here, however, he of- 8. Senator Harding has put down hard on the whole But the campaign ference in New York and Chicago aic talking of speaking trips. ‘The Hard- busines: liv, of engagements for front poro addresses for the remainder of Aug ust and « part of September. Cer ‘whit atver Oot the wnt] early in September ‘when trip will have been made. ~ BRIDGE SERVICE AT 2 A. M. SB. R. T. ‘Trains WH Ren Saterday, . The following notice was ponted i ai cars of the B. R. T. system at noo: to-day: ‘The elevated service over lamsburg Bridge wiih war temporari) resumed at 2 A. M,, Saturday 7, 1920." Aubu $form, thet, the, senermsncy part ned trackage athe rapidity, direction of acceptance declaring MARION, 0. Aug. 6. (Copyright, tines of the campaign. Jot the speakers’ bureau. * conserve hix energy and give the issues of the|' campaign more thoughtful considera- tion in this haven of peace and quiet than he could on a moving train with hia foot managers in con- img headquarters auewered a «ool deal of the talk by issulne to-day a \| DATES FOR HARDING tainly there will be no extensive tour 1, definite plana for od thereafter will not be made & survey of the effect of the first Cox Annoances Williamsberg the Wii- discontinued on account of fire will be It was announced at the company’: "ppaire to had the =| With Gov. Cox's acceptance st dress in type for to-morrow after- Roon’s newspapers, speculation tn- crensed to-day regarding the brief important insert he has an- | nounced would 6e forthcoming as morrow. 1 The Governor continued to hold it a secret. Speculation on its message centred pri three subjects—a possi - lenge to Senator Harding for joint debate of the League of Na- tions, a specific statement on Article X of the League covenant, or a definite announcement ra- garding the Prohibition issue. Among important early arrivals due were George White, Chairman of the) Demooratia, National Committce, and Senator Harrison of Mississippi, head They were expected to announce the special committee. and the Governor's first speech-making Itinerary, after up- proval by the candidate. Democratic leaders here seemed agreed that the League undoubtedly would ‘be the great campaign issue. His promises for an aggressive and offensive campaign carried person- | ally to the people from coast to coust also found unanimous favor. Besides the interests of himself and Frankin D. Roosevelt, Gov, Cox is planning ty canry with tha national ticket @ Democratic Congress. On the League iswue, clowe advisers say he feels that it will be settled def- initely in the November balloting for President and Senators. The people will speak so plainly aa to compel a final setthement of the League and treaty controversy, the Governor believes, remardiess of the actual an }ne-up of the Senate, In this connection, aften- tton was directed to the Governor's statement yesterday expressing th expectation that former President Taft would wank for Republican can- anes for the Senate who favor the rue. The Governor is scheduled to begin to~morrow's address about 8 o'clock, several hours after newspaper publi- cation of his address in most local gatfons, expected to aggregate about 16,000, i to start for the Montgomery County fair grounds about 1 o’clook. A review of the pilgrims by the Gov- ernor and Mr. Roosevelt and Senator Robinson's notification address are to precede the Governor's speech. Many special trains and automo- rive ¢arly to-morrow, are “Ohio,” the Cox campaign music of the ceremoni all : GOV. ROBERTS WINS tor ‘Congressional Nom- ination. NASHVILLE, ‘Tenn., turns from yesterdi piled by that Albert TI. Roberts was nated as the Democratic yoverhor over W. Aug, 8.—Re. 's primaries com: 1 Gordon Browning, - W. Sims d: crowda ut every croasing and cheers) difeaced Heprescitative ‘. W. Sins by | ristown or Philadelphia for prelim- at all hours of the night, with hand- iks Third “Conates. |mary hearing. gnak:og and baby kissing und all the opresentative John A.| Pasquale admitted, after a severe other obligations of campaigning Moon ap! parently wi enominated over |arilling that the plave the white sig- Jonepi V. Williams. Retums from Uve in the First District show a close rec between Representatiin Samuel R. Sell: and Lieutenant Ca War veteran es EIGHT MORE PORCH Seatierel Between Neat Monday | 047 Eighth Ave and Sept. 25—May Make . a Tou Special Sale MARLON, Oldo, Aug. 6. —Bight more . * dates on Senator Harding's front Extraordinary Bargains porch calendar were announced to- in day. His: headquarters made public A ; a list of detegaticns who have asked|f} Men's & Young Men's for appsintmenis but have not yet {en FURNISHINGS The dates definitely set are soattered from next Monday to Sept. 2, and it is the that moat List will expected waiting 7 eventually od, leaving the campaign free for Away from may decide lat month af 5 nas the candida’ of ator Harding will reply to the aoceptance speech of Goversor Cox to be delivered to-morrow; but. he plany no hasty utterance, agd lis wn- WAN be prepared wi \H ° 6.—Demo- aties. ‘The parade of visiting dele-| bile caravans were scheduled to ar-| Uniformed Deinocratic clubs and bands galore Phomised, and all are to feature song of the San Francisco Convention, in the IN TENNESSEE VOTE War Veteran Defeats Sims in Race the Nashville Banner indloate renomi- candidate for R. Crabtree by from World Wat veteran, epublican contest ‘oll Reece, a World of those on ‘be t{ given appointments within that pene the such speaking trips MAN ARRESTED AS agers ay PPI aaa ey ee Y i PTR Ari Onmt KONAPPERHRED ~ BY OMAN, NEW COUGHLIN THEORY Pasquale, After Constant Questioning, Won’t Admit He Knows Where Child Is. | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6—Unset- isfled mother-love led a woman to Pay the kidnapper to steal fiftcen months old Blakely Coughlin from his parents home in Norristown, authorities here declared to-day, while detectives at Hammonton, N. J., con- tinued their interrogation of Augusto Pasquale. For more than eighty hours the prisoner has been ques- tioned constantly, not having been allowed to sleap since his arrest near Ege Harbor. | “fhe Coughlin baby fs believed to be in the custody of the woman who Aired the kidnapping done because sie wanied a baby. Tie auiiorities way that after the woman had paid him for the kidnapping, the actual kidnapper took advantage of the parents’ grief to blackmail them for $12,000 on an unfulfilled promise | to return the child, | Reports from Hammonton state that, Pasquale, originally referred to as Pes- ¢ol, had made important admissions, but had refused steadfastly to admit he knew where the child is. | Pasquale, according to the police, | served a term in the Elmira Reforma- tory for burglary and eighteen months in the Mercer County Jail on a charge of unlawful entry {n Newark. He was, the police say, arrested in con- nection with a bank robbery in Phila- delphia, but released. He retrieved his! valuables from the poiice and since then they have had no record of mlge Ee extradition movements until he was arrested in | New Jersoy. | The Bllzabeth police to-day com- municated with the authorities the assertion that Pasquale was con- victed there of burglary and carry- ing concealed weapons in Summit and was sentenced on the first charge to serve from three and a half to seven years and on the second charge to eighteen months. This was in 1913, and the sentences were to run concurrently. While working in @ prison road camp in South New Jersey in 1916 he escaped. State troopers, accompanied by Postal Inspectors, are now engaged in searching for the woman, With her 1 | child, A trap has been prepared by the authorities working on the case by means of which they hope to catch all those implicated in the wduction, It 20,000 to 00 masority may be sprung at any moment, but In the Republican primary, aif,|the. probabilities are that it will be |, ‘aylor apparently has won the guber-| Withheld for at leans twenty-four cn See Beas tattle |The moment the baby is returned, Th the, Democratic primary in the| or the accomplices In the kidnapping Fighth Congressio District, Captain |are arrested, “the crank” and his as- sociates will be rushed to either Nor- nal near gg Harbor on Monday, and thon took the package thrown out of g|the window, but allbied himself by sweuring that he was hired to do the job, He refused to give the name of the man he says hired him. Parmerty of Vogel Bror. fiank G. | | Declares Plans for for ‘apprehension they hope to obtain the |) Maguire. * TO ARCHITECTS A | “GIFT, SAYS CURRAN | Terminal Markets Involve Useless Wast of Funds. | cats of the cost of construotion. ‘This percentage will be well over $1,000,000, “The right way is to inetall a small but sufficient staff in the Depart- ment of Markets to oversee the engi- neering, architectural, transportation, cold storage warehousing, trans- shipping and other problems of the new construction. ‘That would in- Volve 4 small annual expense. The architects’ work is a minor feature of the requirements for planning and | building these markets, “By these contracts the city does little leas than ask a gift of $1,000,000 to two favorite architects. 1 say favorite because these remarkable transactions do not even provide a | competition among architects. “There are three other architects’ contracts before the Boand concern- ing the proposed services of Charles B. Meyers to the Department of Pub- lic Welfare. That department has a budgetary account of $675,000 for re- pairs and replacemehts, and a con- siderable portion of this money {s be- ing expended under the paid super- vision of Mr. Meyers at the rate of THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, “avaust 6, 1920. UTS $1,000,000 GIRL STOWAWAY TAKEN FROM LINER FREED BY POLICE Miss Douglas Had No Money but Wanted to Study Art In Europe. Henry H. Curran, Borough Presi-| } dent of Manhattan, asserts the city| The Police to-day admitted | Bourd of Estimate approves the con-| Vay found in an empty cabin on the tract with Klisha H. Janes for the |iiner New Rochelle on her way (own ¢ construction of a terminal market in| Quarantine ve ‘Gay is Miss Maxine the Bronx and the contract with| Sytea Douglan of ‘Pensacola, Fla, an Henry Barrett Crosby for a similar | art atudent who regintered at the Hots | market in Brooklyn. Biltmore and left there Aug. 2. “The proposal is to pay the Bronx | Miss Douglas was aiscovered fn | architect $55,000 on the approval of | Stateroom when the Bultic liner was | preliminary plans.” sud President | "ve'sqrried a rench passport il Curran, ‘wnd $100,000 similaciv to | ho ticket and wo money. Ih a note to the Brooklyn architect, but eventit-| ihe alip's captain aie admitted being each architect will recelve 5 po" | broke,” and promised she, gol “to Paris.’ She pleaded with ship's officers to be allowed to stay, but It was explained that to grant her request Would subject them to a heavy fine and they would be forced to bring her back to New York. The ship has had a great deal of trouble recently with stowaways from New York, having had as many as twenty-five on one trip. ,When Miss Donglas flatly refused to go ashore on a tug, Police Headquarters was no- tified by wireless and the ship waited off Quarantine. A police launch from Harbor A sta- tion went to the ship. “The gangway was lowered and the young woman, fashionably dressed, with a bouquet of roses pinned to her bodice, was escorted from a first cabin stateroom across the deck and down the gang- way by the first officer. At Harbor A station, Supt. Griner of the Baltic Line was waiting for 7 1-2 per cent. on the cost of each job. Amone the items of repairs to} ber and she was questioned by him the Home for the Aged and Infirm | and the police until 10 P. M. The po- on Blackwell's Ieland, which, accord-| lice was sceptical of her story be- ing to this plan of the Department of Puble Welfare seems to require the services of an architect, are such matters as Intalling clothes poles on @ roof and two electric fans on the first floor, painting the inside and outside of the building, two fire es- capes, two porches and two piazzas and installing screens on the win- dows. “Dove alyoie serivusiy belleve the city needs the services of an architect to install fly screens and electric fans in a building and to paint the piazza floor? This is pure joyful waste. The items are small but if Mr. Meyer should have the super- ‘vision of the entire budgetary ac~ count, he would receive about 350,000 of the taxpayers’ money thus given away to a selected architect.” The Estimate Board has not yet taken action on the architect's items | President Curran criticises. ACCUSES DOCTOR OF THEFT. » Who Says He's A’ Held for Extr A well dressed negro, claiming to be @ doctor, both of medicine and divinity, was arraigned as a fugitive from Jus- tice before Magistrate Brown in Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to-day, and re- manded to Raymond Street Jail for 30 to Newark, of _grand larceny. He said v. Richard 8. Shelton, No. 7 yn, % No. 420 Cleyton , Newark, told the court that on July 24, Shelton paid her « protossional visit en he left ene missed $107. He dened taking the money but later she recelved two checks from him, each for $40. "E didn't take the woman's money” Shelton «aid, “but felt so sorry for her loss that I sent her $80 of my own.” He said he is a graduate of Howard University and has an “M.D.” from Cotumbia, a Bi Outlook fer utes Carolina. RALEIGH, N. ¢., of ratification of the Federal Suffrage amendment at the special seasion of the North Carolina Legislature which meets hext lay, Was predicted to-day by Representative B. G, Crisp, recognized ler of the Anti-Suffrage forces in in North t Crisp'a statement declared that a\ poli of the House showed a majority of ten Votes against ratification and about a tle vote In the Senate, I| Special An Shoppin te Everything to Wear! Every- thing for the Home! Aug, 6.—Defeat State House of Representatives. Mr. | cause the ship does not touch France. As attempting to stow away is not an offense, however, she was not ar- rested. An hour after the reporters ‘had been dismissed by the police a taxi drove up to Harbor A station and she was allowed to depart —_ Shingles Roof at 03. Josiah Smith, ninety-three, of Say- ville, "L. 1, spent yesterday tearing the shingles off the roof of his son-In-law’s home, near his own, preparatory to re- roofing the Pullding. He will do all the work himself. fe Yioes Special Sale Bris tanen, air 5 Waite K te Buck, a shone & MEDIUM VAMP SHOE SHOPS, INC., 120 W. 38th ST. Bot. ih Ave. ‘4 ‘Broadway. == REAL = ORANGE MARMALADE home efficiemey, expert says ‘succewnful salads Use imnorted Pompeian Ole oul “fou cannot witht cheap. oll For the Convenience of the STORES ON SIXTH AVENUE 14th to 23d Street || OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Big August Money Saving Values nouncement g Public Tremendous Savings for Women! Men! Children! | Saticaey hearings would be concluded st the board -and the workers so the fact that the appropriations for the ey. of navy yard workmen were employees, Indirect proportion, to. the amount of increas would not object to pay when day sadd he intended to,campaign this | 80,000 NAVY YARD . WORKERS ASK RAISE Appropriatfon Fixed by Law, Assist- ant Secretary Roosevelt | | Tells Mén, I'm only suggested,’ said the Gove | * — |nor with a amtle. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Representa- tives of 90,000 navy yard workers in forty-three navy yards th the country appeared before the Navy Wage Board | yesterday to urge immediate Increase In iGaeee of approximately # per cent. hey asked that the average wage be inereueea 18 $1.6 an hour, which they |eald was 5 centa an hour less than | workers in the same trades received from private industry, It was expected election, While he will make speeches to few country fairs this month, campaign proper will not begin unt after the primaries in September. What Are Your Eyes orth? Your eyes are your most Precious possession — don’t neglect them. Ehrlich glasses oor little and help so much. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. evelt told the at in view of sistant Secretary Ri fixed law it would be necessary to drop granted. The rep- mentativen of the men later sald they uch eurtaliment of the navy yard forces as there were plenty of positions opén outside for men | dlecharg —aeemamsillpeantemess * GOV. SMITH TO TOI TO TOUR STATE. Will Start as Seon as Primaries a 1 « Are Over. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St..cor.Bond 8} ALBANY, Aug. 6.—Gov. Smith to-|}{223 6th Ave. Open Sag. until 5 P, M. August Sale of Men’s Furnishings at 25% Off All Silk & Knitted Neckwear, 14 Off All Men's Bathing Suits, 14 Oft All Men's Summer Underwear, 14 Off Cotton Hose, 35 Pair. 3 Pairs, $1.00 well wearing Good value | $2 Full Fashioned | Silk Hosiery, $1.35 All plain colors. $3 the half dozen Strong, hose. Annnal Summer Sale of Metric and Brill Shirts Well-waven fabrics of cool. substantial weight—Percale, d Satin-Striped “Madras—comprise the first gs. In the latter two groups you'll find Crepe Silk and Broadcloth shirts of custom made quality. $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts..... ..Now $2.35 $4.50 and $5.30 Shirts. ......Now $3.95 $8.00 to 10.00 Shirts ...... Now $5.95 $13.50 to 18.00 Shirts. .......Néw 10.35 Bull Brothers 47 Cortlandt St 44 East Nth St 2 Flatbush Ave., B’klyn 125th Street at 3d Ave. 279 Broadway Biway at 49th August Furniture Sale Five Floors of Special Values OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long Island, New Jersey and ecticut. MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES 86th St. Crosstown Cars Two Blocks Away 84th St. “L” Station at Our Door 3d Ave. Street Cars Pass Our Door ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES 4-Piece Genuine Queen Anne Period Dining Room Suite in American Walnut Consisting of BUFFET 60 inches wide, CHINA $439-50 CLOSET, SERVING TABLE, DINING TABLE 48 inches, 6 ft. e: \ or Oak frames,“upholatered in Imi- Mehoueny ther, makes a full size bed when not include mattress; at fall in-every part of the State for re- the “You know I'm not nominated yet, \ « il 7 HE prices are just as low, and the quality just as high as you will find at the best cash stores. The Convenient Credit Terms~—-easy weekly pay- ments—are simply an ad- ded rey gin ohare Pepto Bape srone OPEN EVENINGS gyr HYG 131 beech ches ST Rich and Wholesome “Sweeten with Domino"’ icowpuere’ JOU GRAND RAPIDS FU RN 7048 SRL" STATION ar Conan OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS” $1- WEEKLY OPENS AN ACCOUNT 4 (ecw on ON FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVENUE BET 103° & 104" Srs All You Need Is a Bottle of ‘Eddys .° is Saiice ce: to make the entire fens ily praise the same” Si Ki ple foods they’ we1 ais- dained for yea ‘ ties vbargiad At Grocers and Delicatessen Shores. E. Pritchard, 327 Spring $e tyr ¥eo at FURNITURE : NOTICE TO NEWLAMPEDS SAVE 50% To 5% {3 Sr i v agra LEXINGTON | STORAGE 690 Lexington Ave., GET WISE! SAVE MO Larne ult, 35.1 aes tar thee tata cae a, for yourself, SAMPLE SUITS 1EN" 4 MED Motos An Tout and Found” advertised in The World or po | to “Lost and Found Bureau,” 208, World Bullding, wilt be listed for thirty days, Those its Geen at any of he World’ “Lot and Fi ‘tisermente ft at any of The wore x Agencies, or can be directly to The Worlds Beekman, New Yorks, Brookiya Office, 4100 Mas