The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 7

League or No League Theme of Most Slogans Since Gov. Cox’s Speech a ee Contest for The Evening World’s Awards) Marked by Lively Declarations For or Against the Mooted Covenant. i The League of Nations is the dominant theme of the thousands of @logan writers who have entered the contest for The Evening World wards since Gov. Cox's speech of acceptance, the Cox and Hardifig pat. | * fle cries ringing louder than ever with their respective pros and cons. Among slogans received to-day are: COX SLOGANS. “That Peace the World May Sway, Give the League of Nations Way.” Josiah Jones, Chestertown, N. Y. Ppoerit B. J. Morgan, No. 63 Hamilton Te: race. “Cox—Babe Ruth of Politics—W! HARDING SLOGANS. , San ane a 12-Word Campaign Meaun For Harding or Cox? | iH Harding managers are already proposing to blazon such & | slogan from every dead wall in the cities and towns in the country from coast to coast. The Cox managers will follow sult. The Evening World has thousands of readers who can write elever slogans. We invite’them all to try their hand, The Evening World will pay $110 in prizes for the best efforts, @ivided as follows: First prize Harding slogan, $25. Three other prizes, $10 each. First prize Cox slogan, $26. Three other prises, $10 each. Remember this is neither a guessing contest mor a lottery, Skill wione will count in the selection of winners. The slogan must contain exactly 12 words, Send in your slogan to Slogan Editor, Hventag World. ‘The contest will close Mi fama Aug. 19, and the winners will be announced CRANK IS SEIZED NEAR ROOSEVELT Sand Insisted on Seeing Candidate and Is Held for Observa- tion. MILWAUKEB, Aug. 13.—Guoate at a dinner to Franklin D. Roosevelt here last night had visions of another Roose- velt tragedy when a man entered the dining room and cried that he must aco Roosevelt at once, he bad an im- portant memage to deliver. Detectives pounced upon him. Taken to Police Headquarters, th: prisoner said that his name was Ralph Jand, aged twenty-seven, and that he had followed Roosevelt here from New York. He was placed under observa- tion. \ my -125 West 2 Sixth Avenu: Take Your Choice All Summer Merchandise Must Go Closing Out 1,200 Dresses for Women and Sae—at Less Than 4% afb “America first! A League of Honor '—|among nations; no League of Na- tions.”"—Cass Donnelly, No. 355 Ridge- “Down With Fanaticism and Hy-| field Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. ; Vote for Cox, Progreasive and Representative Government.”— “Be wise, ‘Pard,’ keep on guard! Play your card and vote ‘Hardt’ "— r.|Dora Mondore, Pearl River, N. &, “Harding and Coolldge are forerun- 4} ners of national pence, prospority, Bat America to Peace, Prosperity and | Protection and patriotism.”—Georgia Progressiveness."—Mae_ E. No. 460 West 149th Street. “C With an O an , Our Next President.”—Joseph Casey, No. 13 Bast 130th Street, “Honor Demands Ratification of the Barnes, Harding, not Cox!" J, |Chartes G. Olsen, No. 24 Joralomon Street, Brooklyn. “Blect the front porch orator and League of Nations—Assert Your Selt-| the G. 0. P. for prdsperity.”—Alfred respect.”—Fannie Netter, No. 2 ¥Voxhall Avenue, Kingston, N. Y . 02| Wagner, No, 2 Lenox Avenue, Win-| field, L. I. vA Voice With a Smile Wins; So|.. “Harding 1s one we can trust, #0 Does a Vote for Cox."—J. McGowai No. 469 West 50th Street. “C Means—Consider; O. Means— ‘n, | there Js nothing to discuss,”—William "| Russell, No. 24 West 135th Street. “Harding is right! Harding ts just! One; X Means—Excellont—Democrat | Pleet him tn 1929 we must."—A. I for President."—George R. Currai No. 2 Hallet Street, Astoria, L. J. “We Fought, ~-Reuben Kaplan, No. 1715 Waahin ton Avenue, Bronx "The League of Nations Plan."—P. J. Church Street, Richmond Hill Sout “It Heroes Brave You Would Re- member, Vote for Cox This Comin November.”"—Bud East 70th Street. “When You're at the Ballot Box Make Your Vote Strong for Cox.” Mrs, George Woodcock, Place, Brooklyn “A World of Difference Between America Hirst and Ame Isolated A. Scherle, No t. This World's in scted Would Make ‘West 147th St “Cox Does 1 You Can't Buy o Mrs. W. Daly, 3 Street. “Do not DELAY the Make It IMPOSSIBLE; Vote fi Cox.”—Joseph Roberman, No. 25 Bri to] Street, Brooklyn. “pepublican Congress Gave U Some Shocks; Our Answer Will Be President Cox."—Martin J. Cutt, N 1718 Linden Street, Brooklyn, EDISON PUBLICLY et Muzzle Cox." 509 West COBBLES HIS SHOE) Celebrants of Anniversary Ga on Inventor's Sock While Son Reads Speech. While Thomas A. Edison calm! pulled off his shoe, arew a big jack knife from the old-fashioned slan' ing pocket of his old-fashioned trou- sors and cut a hanging strip feather from the sole, 125 distribute: of Edison producta yesterday looke on and heard Charles Edison read an|gitive to the address, prepared by his father, Bled and Endured for Democracy; Secure It—Vote for Cox." Must Stand; Cox Will Carry Out Wilson's Martin, No, 1075 Carroll, No, 212 , No. 72 Fourth 1. Hamilton, No, 210 ings; Cox Wins; and|ken Langebek, No. 2239 Next War—| Cox."—P, Schwartz, No. 2158 Amsterdam Av- enue, r “Harding’s honest, Harding's square; | we want Harding in the White House |chatr."—Morrison Davidson, Valley &- | Cottage, N. ¥. “Vote for Harding, save Old Glory, fromthe snare’of the Tory."—Mrs, M. Tuttle, No. 687 Sixth Avenue. “Vote for Harding, hear my plea; and no poverty will we see.”—Mra, E. Bacon, Flushing and Hillside Ave- ne} nues, Hollis, L. I. “The vote that you cast; be it first or last—for Harding.”—Bertha Ack- erman, No. 300 Eighth Street, Jersey City. “If you want the League's final re- Jection, vote for Senator Harding's election."—Edward Dreschnach, No. ;| 1652 Third Avenue, 42) “Never mind Cox and his League, for the people are getting fatigued.” & —Ida Perkovaky, No. 1494 Brook Ave- It! nue, Bronx. “League of Nations or liberty, Cox or Harding—who shall It be?”—Fil- Richmond ny h. Terrace, L. I. sth! “Vote for Harding, he's a fox; to eliminate Wilson, just eliminate A. Byron jr. Llewellyn or) Park, Weet Orange, N. J. 8-| “Government, like charity, begins at | nome Harting’ will first solve Amer- 3) iea’s problew C. A. Randau, No, 26% 5 | West 74th Stre : |SLAYER Is 1S TRAPPED | IN SWAMP BY POSSE Two Hundred Armed Men Surround ze Wounded Fugitive Near | Beverly, N. J. | pmveRuY, N. J., Aug. 18.—Wounded jy end at bay In a awamp betwoen Beverly ¥ | and De after a fight with @ posse Of detectives, firemen and farmers, La- fredo Antonlo, wanted for the alleged | murder of two men Wednesday night tn Philadelphia, 1s surrounded and his cap- ¢| ture ia expected to-day. of) “Antonio came to Beverly after the rs|murder and attempted to see a young 4) Woman. ‘The police were notified and a ed/ jast!ly organized posse traced the fu- Bages woods, He fled tn|into the deeper woode wa his pursuers Bj opened fire on him, ‘The posse now which {t was predicted that the in-| numbers more than 200 armed men, ereased use of office machinery woul soon boos snen." in reply to @ sp Austin of Ph sented Mr. commemorating the forty-third an- niversary of his invention of tlie dic- tating machine. The inventor joined in the laugh which followed his impromptu cob- bling. _ MARRIED 25 YEARS, KILLS HER HUSBAND elphia,, Fires Five Bullets Into Auto Salesman “Because She Loved Him.” MILWAUKEE, Aug. 18.—Mrs, John H. Brinkman fred five bullets into the pody of her husband, to whom she had been married for twenty-four years, Brinkman, an auto salesman, was leay- ing the couple's rooma at a downtown hotel when Mrs. Brinkman, without warning, opened Im on him. He died instantly. Mra. Brinkman sald she had intended to commit suicide, but in her excitement had fired all the bullets at her husband. “T killed him because I loved him,” she sobbed Her husband came recently to Wis- consin, leaving hia wife in Newark, N. J. She foliowed him against his wishes NO PLATES REQUIRED Healt Seis Hepes pend upon your teeth, All these three You cannot health with unsound teeth; win success when an dttractive face ts marred by one bad feat or enjoy happinos without elthor. 8 show you how to bring all three In the WATERBURY Way. No long delay between extraction and finished work cayed tooth removed, how ones in thelr place the ame day Our Own A STHETIC applied to the gums relieves pain, Gas if you wish It All Languages Spoken, Lady Attendants, WarterBury DenTAL COMPANY Incorporated Established 1897 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St, Brooklyn Houns: 6 ro G6 SuNpays: cLosso the pay of “white oollar ‘The address was made at the| Edison plant in West Orange, N. J. ech by George M. who pre- Filison with a silk flag ed Rrensers Aug. 23. DROWNED SWIMMER Is NOT YET FOUND) "=e for many years. Search Resumed for B. Stokes, No. 261 West 1iath Street | “Wake up, wake up the man with | an X, You Know | Money—for A watch on the wate of Thomas Brennan of N’ at Long Beach, L. I, ing discontinued at dusk last night. Brennan came to. Long Beach yester- | years old, with whose parents he had Lite Guard Al Refe of the Riviera Miss Lyman became hysterical when day af be- ing she had persuaded him to go to| Programme. the beach sesterday against his will. night dor Glouk Fall: ———— day with Miss May Lyman, sixteen ROOSEVELT IN MINNEAPOLIS Safety first! proper directions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Earache, Toothache, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans, Bayer-Tablets“Aspirin BEWARE! 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All the life unt at In addition to @ noon address in 17 Seventy- | the beach were summoned to Join in the| Minneapolis and a night address in St. ar cons Co nhagen, navy and Brooklyn, was resumed | search. Pav, several informal receptions and tan — TRIMMED with net she learned Brennan was missing, say-|% 'Uncheon ee o< pied tie . D. on tablets, you containing HERMAN’S witie SHOES : Genuine Calfskin 10,000 pairs Herman's U.S. Navy Shoes, made according to Government specifications, Fully Guaranteed. Genuine calfskin, with extra quality leather out- soles. Value $14, at’ 7-00 a pair MEADES Brooklyn's Best Known Shoo House 102-104 Myrtle Ave., Cor. 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Surely your 'f style ani is low such value. auto weai 800 Waists you can use now and Values to $12.00 22 Styles— Sizes up to 40 J Sead Stunning waists of Georgette and Crepe de Chine, ‘Trimmed! with beads, embroidery, hemetitching and lace, in nearly every desirable color, You will want several when you see them priced ¢ 80 low, iN Values to $8.45 Le ent models, Thousands of Pairs—For Women,Childrenand Misses Annual August Sale: of Furniture Substantial Reductions Throughout Our Entire Establishment Our Baey Payment Plan Applies E v @ rywhere Within 150 Miles of New Yorks We Furnish Apartments and Homes on Weekly or Monthly Pay- ments. Four Plece American Queen Anno Period Sulte, consisting of BUFFET, © TABLE, DINING TABLE, 48 Inches, 6 399. 00 feot extension, four pleces, at COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS from $32.50 up On Our Easy Payment Plan August Columbia and Cortina Foreign Language Records. Sewing Machine ae ilustrated, INGER EEN "$57.50 SEWING MACHINES ON CREDIT. 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