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

the Intention eration Speak: eal suffrage strength w: side. ‘de impossible. Indeed, the Suftragists were plan- have the roll call on the mo- reconsider taken at a time entire atrength is on the figured that they could of the matter and thet be in danger of having a by the deveral Suffrage sup- Absent from the cham- @erried by a majority of the mem- Wore present. . » Opponents ratification declared to-day that if Ports to secure a re- f jon of the House vote fails taken to have the the courts, ER's LETTER WON VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE. Buffragists won yesterday @ letter of a mother appeal- ‘to her son, one of the youngest ¢ # of the House, and who was med for the “antis,” to help give a@ vote. This member is Harry a Republican from MoMinn y- Had he not voted for rati- Micution the vote would have been a te and suffrage would have been di ( teated. | “My mother’s letter,” said Repre- sentative Burn to-day, “caused me to take the view 1 did. I have ee _ been for Suffr.ge as a matter ‘ ht, but bad planned to vote it, thinking that I would 7, rapresent @ majority of my @onstituents. I felt that way until I Had the letter from my mother, and Toehanged and voted for it, casting the ing vote. l expect to stand firm.” “Here is the leter that influenced i: . Dear Son: Hurrah and vote for Suffrage and don't keep them in ‘@oubt. I notice some of the » mpeeches against the resolution, ‘They were very bitter, I have + deen watching to see how you “stood, but have not noticed any- thing yet. Don't forget to be a good boy and help Mrs. Catt put cama in Ratification. Ah, Ah. Your Mother. “We have won this fight fairly and will hold what we have,” said Mrs. 3 oa M. Kenny, one of the Tennessee _ ‘feaders. “We cannot be defeated by tricks or side play: 4 — _ NORTH CAROLINA » REJECTS SUFFRAGE House Votes Against Ratification, + m 74 to 41, Following Lead + of Senate, *RALFIGH, N. C,, Aus. 19.—The Fedo- (fal Suffrage Amendment was defeated | By the North Carolina House of Repre- tives to-day by a vote of 71 to 41 oe e has already yoted against ——>————' __ THREE HELD IN AUTO THEFT. Mange in " : Car In st Seas Cayle, No. 46 Willow Place, McGovern, No. 385 Hicks Street, Saloon Brooklyn, were held for exat p im the Adama Street Court .to- charged with stealing an automo- yed at $3,100 belonging to James Bentiedy, an architect, of ‘No. 120 “accompanied by Felix 'T. Pot the "police De: dast night drove to the © ‘and left the cur outside, ‘came out the car was gone. he ‘police captured “three of Amentment was ratified of moving fur a er Walker had d his yote from “no” to “aye” "8 ballot. This made the! show 60 “ayen” to 46 “nues,"* ‘To overcome this the “Antin” “obtain three converts from the This, the Suftrngsts @s the House reassembied, | antl-Suffrage SUFFRAGE TOR TO FORGE CHAN INPARTY TAGS Campaign Managers Have New Worries Since the Ag- tion in Tennessee. MANY DISAPPOINTED. ' Old Timers on Both Sides Hoped in Secret the Suffs | Would Lose. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, D. C,, Aug. 19.— | (Copyright, 1920).—-Ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Foderal Constitution permitting women in all States~of the Union to vote has un-' questionably upset the calculations of the Republican and Democratic managers of the Presidential cam- paign, It may mean an entire change of tactics, Certainly it already has brought worries that didn't exist last week. One of these is the certain punishment of Republican and Demo- | cratic members of Congress who showed themselves unfavorable to Suffrage, The other js the vote of the women on the tangible or intangible Mquor issues and the various phases of the League of Nations controversy. Now that the fight is over, it is not prejudicial to say that inside both the Republican and Democratic camps there were inflentjal men who se- cretly hoped that the measure would | not triumph. The women leaders used to gall these persons reactionary and ultra conservative and, however that may be, it Is a fact that most of these fame individuals were organization politicians and were plainly stumped by the prospect of organizing the feminine vote in the wards and pre- | cincts in the short timé that is left between now and election, i WOMEN NOT EASILY ORGANIZED FOR VOTING. Nothing worries a political leader 0 Much as Inability to vote his con- stituents in groups or at least to as- sess definitely the trend of one dis- trict so he can counterbalance losses in another, But the women have al- ways proved themselves inaccessible, They are hard to organise in the po-~ litical sense and Insist upon a cer- tain independence which defies party tradition and partisanship. While many 4 man has been a life- jong Republican or Democrat and hesitates to change his allegiance, there has been built up no such fealty on the part of the women. They are inclined, therefore, to judge the candidates and the parties on their merits, And while it is perhaps a trifle ex- treme to use the term “punishment” as applied to the Intention of the women voters with respect to certain United States Senators who have done all in their power to ‘block Suf- frage, the women ‘icaders believe the activity of these Men was a true test of their progressive or reactionaty character and that the ones who op- posed Suffrage, were with rare excep- ™ tions similarly lined up against other legislation of a social or humanitarian character, They will, therefore, use a man's suffrage record as an index of his value to the coramunity end fieht hum regardless of party. FINAL RESULT AIDED BY BOTH | eee ————— . BRENNAN BADLY HURT Ante im Which He In Riding Wrecked by Motor Mk. W. FP. Brennan of Police Head- Hartera iz suffering to-day af his home ) Lynbrook, L. 1, from a wrenched cuts and bruises received last when the police automobile. in be was riding was wrecked by o near the apot where Police ner Enright was hurt in motor truck driver, cat lity. fiat the motor. truck Fuation, Neu Ving in $1,000 bail other men bruises, nb: for examina- in Brennans car ¢- ie TORE DISPUTE ENDED. Named te Ad- Ginpute over the estate of the lato Avwditore, millionaire stevedore, ied recently, was sottled to-day appointment of his widow, Mra, ina Auditore, of 704 Ocean ue, Brooklyn, and bis, brother, Auditore of 137 Coleridge Street, Manhattan, as executors and admin Audit t of Ban in Mashattan, and it waa Kens iy supposed that | $40,000 which r Adolph Monaciesser of No. 198 West 724 Bireet, Manhattan, was for ‘use of this woman, * DWAWAY SEEKS HIS “DAD.” Almost Starved on Way Over Here From Fra: 4 the ix stowaways added to- to the membership of the “Stow- ways’ Club" at Bilis Island was a pale jad who gave his name as Herschel twelve, who said he came in it! publicans both in the POLITICAL PARTIES. ‘There is already a good deal of tal about the giving of credit for the winning of Tennessee, It laa su- iperficial factor and the women lead- ers do not attach much importance to that kind of thing. They don't be- hheve the women will vote as a matter of gratitude but as a matter of prin- crple, Although Tennessee is a Demo- cratic State and the Democrats are naturally jubilant that a Southern State did the trick, the women lead- ers know full well that they nover could have got Suffrage as far as Tennessee's crucial yote without the constant suport of progressive Songre: and lin State Legislatures, They will tell you that Gov. Cox showed himself more #ympathetic than Senator Harding. They will even sow you hcw Remocratic mem-~- foers in tne Tennessee Legislature were influenced by Gov. Gox or his per~ fonal representatives and certain woman leadurs still show resentm over Senator Harding's kindly refer- ence to the anti-outfrage workers in Wie speech of acceptance, But shrewd political managers j}aren’t so sure Senator Harding didn't | play his cards ceptionally in view of the fact that women who opposed Suffrage will probably use the ballot | to uphold their doctrines and princt | ples just as much as those who fav- \ored wuftrage. | HARDING HAS GONE AFTER VOTES ON BOTH SIDES. | In other words, Senator Harding has gone after the votes of both fac~ tions in the Guffrage ranks and hopes for support from both, while Gov. Cox has lined himself up very define | itely against the anti-Suffrage vote. It murt be remembered, too, that tn many States the anti-Guffrage vote is not altogether feminine and that in | the State of Ohio, for instance, the | male yote has n almost evenly divided on the question of permitting women to yote on State questions. It is too early to determine just | how much effect on the Leaguc of fs controversy Red ha ing noe ve. Jeagus weet wher hk, ‘ens Ve eee oe THE, EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGU ¢ gt 19 HARDING EXPECTS - WOMEN TO VOTE ~THEGLP TE Refers to “Great Moral Re- form” Which Opponents MATION, 0. Aug. 19.—Senator Harding said to-day that the grant of suffrage to American women would ‘be expecially welcome to the Repwbil- cans in the coming campaign because “a great moral and social réform, re- cently achieved, fe ménaced by Lhe covert purpose of our opponents Lo attack tt." “Their victory is dramatic,” said Senator Harding, “because It comes as the reward of a great final drive that now has insured to all American women a full participatidn in the most crucial national election in many years, “However much some of us may be pleased with the congratulations which to-day assure us that we helped bring about the result, the fact remains that the women won their own victory. They will be full partners in shaping notional pro- grammes and policies, However they Gov. Cox’s Daughter Christens may @tvide politically, their finer moral sense, their social | instincts, their primary concern for home and family and health and education, will be a constant inspiration to an in- sistence upon higher and better aims in our national life. “I look upon the enfranchisement of women 4# an accomplishment to be rated along with our achievement of independence, our preservation of the linion, our emancipation of .the slaves, and our contribution in the World War to the rescue of civiliza- tion itself. “As to immediate political effects, type. while jt/is in file miles an hour. on Sept. 27. + weX: Loney MOE RS ht. The maohin This photograph shows Mrs, with Howard Rhinchart, who will pilot the plane in the contest in France nding: oar a att Maloney re American Entry in'Airplane Race OOO OOO OE EG F-564 COC EGONT4 1 EEF14E FPO OLE EEEOETTHOOTIET Me HOWARD RAINE Aer Ane UNDERWOOD C4 6OOOOSOEEOFASEAGERES HH EOOED HH DES ORE Mrs. Helen Cox, Maloney, daughter of Goy. James Cox, Democratic candidate for President, recently christened one of America’s three con= tenders for the ‘Gordon Bennett Cup. It is unusual in that the | The plane ts of the monoplane d wheels draw up inside ins a speed of more than 200 shaking hands .WOMEN ARE OUT TO BEAT BRANDEGEE Ready in Connecticut to Fight “In Language the Politicians HARDING REPLES ~ TOOK CHAREE, INSEE TO-DAY te » ° Know, NORWALK, Conn, Aug. 19—The renom!nation of U. 8. Senator Frank B. tration will be endangered,” Mf, Weed |#uid, “I have had several conferences | with Mrs, A. Hyde Cole, of Basv Nor- “walk, and we are quite ready for the Front Porch Address. pi to aggressively oppose su! nomination.” HEARING | Logisiature, who came to Marion for a reunion luncheon and to hear an address by the Republican nominee. — N FREIGHT BOOSTS. LANDLORD FAILS TO MENTION YEAR; Woman Tenant Can’t Be Boosted as Long as May Firsts Last, Brandegee would be-met by the organ ILLIAM HANSSLER of 5 ized opposition of all women of Con- W Yonkers, landlord of No. 4 necticut,” said Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, 73 Bast J6ist Streot, 2 of Norwatk, to-day. ; 4 £ Makes. New: Attack: on “One “vtr'penator srandente 1a nominited| “2f00% wan contplajnant ta-day ‘ : ‘an the puceees ct ahe Henubilean caminie | egainat Mrs, William Poartborg -Man Government” in in the Second District. Mut Court. month rent and that Mr, Hans~ sler wants $43.60. MARION, ©. Aug. 19—Senator united fight to the UL am . he served notice of the inorease 68 ie Harding wan visited to-day by mem- inngunge that all politicians know, We| last April. Mrs, Peariberg ex- bers and former members.of the Ohio HAVE Mot been idle and are fully hibited the Jandlord'a notice, whi rent would be $43.50 after May 1. But he didn't say what year, RENT RAISE IS OFF. Court’Holds, She sak she pays Hanssle? said h was to the effect that her | publican “Senate oligarchy" were ex- | * (pected to come under fire. »| It was undergtood also that “one- , |man Fevers would be attacked »!by Senator Harding In a discussion > jaf the fanctions and prerogatives of Rapid Transit, New Yorke Westchester and Boston, Long Island and South Brooklyn Railway Compank The in- creases are in accordance with the re- cent order of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the Public Service Commission's bearing will be on th > |the legislative branch. The speech rates for trafic’ within the State of New as expected to touchfnly in a casual York, way on the League of Nations lasue.| Petitions already filed by the New York Central and Staten Island ways for a 20 pop cent, increase passenger fares will be considered se arately, Acting Public Service Con missioner Alfred Barrett announced. Senator Harding planned to speak from his front porch after the legis~ lators had finished a picnic luncheon in a grove a block away from the Harding residence, Both Democrats and Republicans had been invited by) the legislators in charge of the dele-| gation, | ASKS TO BE ADMINISTRATOR: After Five Years Mra, Shaw's Step- non Wants Holt Removed Hail- v4 n| | ants —~s CHARGES MOTHER stein we Republicans may and do feel se- cure, In thig campaign we face is- sues on which we may be confident that the voice of womanhood will pri duce for us. Once more the real in- dependence of our Nation is involved, A great mural and social reform, re- cently achieved, is menaced by’ the covert purpose of our opponents to attack it. “Enfranchised women will make no mistake in choosing between the Re- publican Party which has led in every PAN STRCKEN REDS FEE IN ISOROE BEFORE PUSH ARMY (Continued From First Page.) plies have been captured from the Bolsheviki, the statement declares, The Bolshevik retreat north and east of Warsaw, where the Soviet forces were closcly driven by the Polos, took the semblance of A rout at some places, the communique re- ports. On the extreme left on the Polish line, however, aad in the re+ gion of Lemberg Soviet advances are recorded. Northwest of Warsaw the fussian troops, who met resistance ut Wlo- clawek, where they had designed to cross the Vistula, bombarded Wlo- clawek for hours, the shells damaging the Cathedral and the Bishop's Palace, —— MORE RUSSIANS OVER TO WRANGEL Four Cossack Governments, Com- prising ‘Vast Territory, Ac- cept His Rule. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (United Press).—Four Cossack Governments, comprising a vast territory north of the Crimea, in south Russia, Lave fone over to Gen, Wrangel, anth Bol- shevik leader, in south Russia, ac- cording to confidential advices to Washington to-day. Wrangel has been recognized by the French Government as head of the de facto government of Russia, A treaty haa been signed by repre- sentatives.of the Don, Kuban, Terek and Astrakhan Cossack Governments recognizing Gen. Wrangel as the head of the Russian Government, aocord- ing to the advices, of sand covered with @ layer of saw- Lioya Geo Net Com! LONDON, Aug. 19.—Premler Lloyd George does Ke epntemaate any trip to Canada or the United Btates, as had been reported, It was announced o! cially to-day, h fhe more Hkely to entangle the Nation in war than to preserve peace, Prohibition ts a much more vital tasue with the women in Eastern States than most people _belleve. Hitherto both Republicans and Demo- ‘crais in populous sections have leaned toward the wet side of the argument but the entrance of the woman yote will tend to neutralize the stand of candidates and to range them more and more on the side of law enforce- ment without committing themselves to definite proposals for modification of the Volatead Act, is a proverbial monkey rench in the machinery of ,arty politics, and the one thing the man- exert of both parties have to tl ‘ful for is that it came in August instead of September or October so that they have some time at leasy in which to reorganize their lines, Canada; and Brochard, Belgium. Brochard beat Hill of England, who finished in his heat and: was elim|- nated. ‘The best time was made by Pdward, 12 seconds flat in the second (Continued From Engdahl, Eweden; J. fRovement for socta! and industria? |!andi R. 8..Emory, Chicago A. A; | etterment, and the Democratic|Fery, France; G. M. Butler, Eng- | arty, whioh bas poporionsly late land; J. EB, Meredith, New York A. to enforce these enlightened policies | ¢ ; : ooo CH ere it completely [Cz Dafel, South Africa; George dominates. Nor will women forget | Schiller, Los Angeles A. C.; Sund- ‘that more than four-fifths of the rati-|blad, Sweden; Frank Shea, United tying States are Republican States." |Siates Navy; B. G, D, Rudd, South Africa, and Andre, France. Hector Phillfps of Canada wi the second. ‘Shea beat Rudd in his heat, fat the latter was running easily. time, 50 2-5 seconds, Engdah. In the quarter Imbach, Switzerland; land; Woodring, Meadowbrook Club. Davidson, Philadelphia; land; Paddock, Los Kirksey. Oosterlaap, heat. ‘The American pole Foss, Chicago A. A., Minois A. C, EB. 1 J ton State College, and EB, EB. Myers, Chicago A. A., easily ly qualified for the Olympi¢ pole vault to- being far superior other entrants, Bo easy did the clearing the bar at the mark set that they did not remove woolen "sweat" Joons. The vaulters dust, which stuck to and gave them a 5 pearance. Tee following quali metre dash including feans: Tirasd of France, Sweden, G. Davidson of New Zea- land, Alex Ponton of Canada, Pluak of Cxecho-Slovakia, Bngland, Brochart and W. of Australia, Caste o! Abrahams of England, Paddock of the Los Doerensen of Denmark, Kostrom of Sweden, Houben of Belgium, Loren Murchison of the New York A. C., Sandstrom of Sweden, Allen Woodring of the Meadowbrook ‘lub, Philadelphia; Wezep H, F. V. Edward of § laap of South Afri France, Heyneman of Holland, M. M Kirksey of the Olympic Club, and Lmbach Francisco, jand, The best time, made by Davidson in TOOK 13 SHOES, ALL LEFTS. Bey Couldn't Teli W With Odd Annort Frank Columbo, fifteen years old, of No, 470 Henry Stree shoes, all lefts, from & the store of Jacob Sch umbia Street, Brook, the’ charge against hi Court, Brooklyn, to-day, ‘The boy was unable to expla he wanted with the odd assortn had only Worrowed th 40 return them, Mounted Patrolman automobile business, | opt twe children and je to get Srila finals of the 200 metre run this afternoon the follow- ing qualified for the semi-finals: Loren Murchison, New York A. C. San Francisco; shirts and panta- 8-5 seconds, was Harck, twelye years on the force, to-day turned in hia resignation to enter the First Page.) Cc. Davis, Eng- ‘as eliminated in The best » Was made by fiward, Enx- New Zea- Angdles As C Ponton, South Africa, vaulters, F. K BE. E, Knourek, jenne, Washing- and impressive- + finals in the -day, their form to that of the Americans find their heavy landed in a pit the damp men janta Claus ap- ified for the 200 all four Amer- Hogstrom of W. A. Hill of W. Hunt f France, H. M Charles W. Angeles A. C., oe] of tioliand, Ingland, Ouster- ca, Lorrain of San of Switzer- the second heat. hat He Wanted © et, took thirteen show window of hart, No, 200 Col- yn, according to im in Chijdren's shoes He was William A. P, Rescued Two Miles set thelr row boats, Soh life a guard, heavy rowboat and went tor Chiaramonte, No. Street, Coney Island. Armed ns and Police Sent Out civilians, despatch to-day, Silesia, as a result ing factions ii this regio ters Announce. returned series of conferences with extensive campaign tour an: Ual candida Senator H: sr rate tee ye before the time * if Democratle ders allowed him to paign. TRACK Wi. for wx t ny Mi yA SE comaltigns five and a halt f Tecinants Taker 100; Arada, 113: Guelph ie: Jon, y Eibian. 1a ox Or, Sedgefield, 11g Polly Aun. 113 Devastation ‘oat, I ie. 109; M 105; Queereok, jorhy, 10, Sith. RACE —~ He has a wife os tae ake lott FOUR U.S. RUNNERS x [FOUR BOYS SAVED IN 400-METRE RAGE OF OLN CAS FROM UPSET BOAT Off Coney After Woman Sights Them Through Periscope. reach the’ youngsters, but the sea up- Policeman, Walker Mitchell, Joseph and Edward Burdick, an expert oarsman, got a out. caught up with the drifting boat two miles out and rescued the boys who were unconscious for ‘half an They are Joseph Kaufman, No, 2909 West Third Street; Hagry Sacks, No. 2930 West Second Street; Peter Fiore, No. 8901 West Third Street, and Vic- 21 West Third GERMAN TROOPS TO INTERCEPT POLES is being distributed. Lar ree Labatr announced to-day] after noon to-day floating in the waters | ‘Security’ {that agents have made a round of the| of Jamaica Bay, at the foot of Flatbush | Trenton saloons, obtaining samples of|Aventte, by Louis Seahn, a fisherman From teers ad that one of these. on. teat| Dr. Mack wes drowned While can showed an ulcoholic content of 2 per| Sunday night. The body was tak | cent the City Morgue. Upper Silesian Town, BPRLIN, Aug, 19.—A force of se- curity police, accompanied by armed has been sent from Kat- towitz, Upper Silesia, to intercept a Polish "shock" force which is march- ing on the town, according to a press The (despatch adds that there are indications pf a Polish counter-action being prepared, not only in Katto- wits but in other towns of Upper of the recent grave fighting between the contend- COX STARTS TOUR ON SEPTEMBER 2 To Go To Every Gtate West of Mississippi, Headquar- Gov. Cox will begin his Western cam- palgn tour Sept, 2, to speak in State west of the Mississippi! River, it was announced at Democratic National Committee headquarters here to~da: Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Chairman of the Speakers’ Bureau, just from Columbus, ©, and Gor sald the Western trip will be the most y Fi ever will have taken, rison asserted that Gov. Cox would “kill himself and be in his to be inaugu- Nationa! Commit- do speaking he wanted to do in the cam- ee SARATOGA ENTRIES. . SARATOGA SI'RINGS, N, Tho entries for toanrerow's races > Claseniye 0 -ypar ola: be ect eames] YOU BUN RACK Simpkesiase four-year. elds aiid givaant lew, Waar Dongs, GM: Quieatt ak the "Se jor Mite. Sm wel raed. Lai se ny Ty, 10 8: ry 110; ee we ein, O Bowcet SLEW SECOND BABE) ; mother, Mrs, Gertrude C. Shaw, Col Melville J. Shaw, a Marine Corpa com- mandant at Fisher Istand, Boston Hu! bor, to-day petitioned Surrogate Foley | to revoke letters of administration on Acquitted of Infant Boy's Murder, | She Now Is Accused of Killing Girl Two Days OM. the |her estae graned to William H. Hoes, | Mrs. ephine Hhriinger, twenty-| Public Administrator, and to issue them eight, of No. 45 South 1th Street, New- | to him. ark, was held without bail for the Grand| ‘The Pubtic Administrator obtained his Mrs. Wark Mogger of No. 10% Lex-|Sury in Third Criminal Court to-day.|tetters through a mis-atatemént of a Potato salad and whiskey, but the pro- ington Avenue Was looking out to sex | accused of strangling her baby girl, born| material fact, according to Col Shaw's | (etn een vere rent there, allve at Coney Island to-day through a] on Monday. petition, when he sald Mrs, Shaw had no | > ues Lah captured German periscope when her| It was the second time*in a Httle ovew) known living next of kin, whereas, the) W, U. Suen Thompson-Starrett Co. eyes fell on a capsized row boat, one|two Years that the woman faced | Colonel, his sister, Maud Grant Shaw.| The Western Union Telegraph Com- mile out, to which four hoya were|Mmurder®charge. In February, 1918, she| of Merchantville, N. J., and his brother. |bany, with its main office at hansing. Eiht life quards tried to} accused of having killed her baby) George K. Shaw, of Portland, Ore.. were) Broadway. filed sult In the poy, then sia days vid. Her husband had died two Her living. Col, St his long delay. w elves a quitted. months before the boy was born. Starr into a snowpile, It lived for three days after being found. eee THIS BEER HAS AUTHORITY. Beverage Sold in Trenton Invent! They the Othern #10. Magistrate Harris in Tombs ‘Court to- ay fined twenty-four men who wer summoned «for ,#moking or hour. Island ferryboats. oil and gasoline. The others were fin business In beer dales are being Inves- | $10 each. tlgated by the elty Health Department agents on complaints that have reached the Director of Public Safety, George B, Lebarr, that beer with an alcoholic content higher than 1-2 of 1 per cent, ee | Dr, Mack's Body Found. | The body of Dr. Chatles Mack, ex- pert chemist, forty years old,.of No, 223! Albany Avenue, Brogklyn, was found Party Government was éxpected to Justice Wiillam E, Morris dew be the tople of the Benator’s speech, SX Railroadn Ank 40 Per Cent.| cided It could be any May 1, and ° and it'was understood that he would; © * Increane In State, gave an extension until next May, } tae occasion to make a direct reply.“ hearing will be held by the Public|, telling Mrs. Peartberg she could P lis teaidiratio oitilema ve that bole eM alae ‘at 10.30 o'clock to-|” keep on at the same rent year > ltoy as ‘outlined In hie speech of 80- for 49 por cent: inerenacn in’ freight] eee Om tone ae May Srate | septance. Alofg with the general” schedules fited té-day by the New Y. ort subject, Gov. Cox's charges of a Re- Central, New Haven, State” Island|——— ———— HOOCH AS CHASE Revenue Hardy Lot and Arrest Two Those prohibition enforcement agenta a hardy nsteln, Wittenbdye and Smith, who appeared to-do | Commissioner prietor gf a restaurant at Norfolk and | Delancey Strests, and Max K lof Gi cused of Five years after the death of his atep- | Possession, were held in $500 bail each for trial. According té Einstein, Wittenberg and mith th entered Glickensteln's place red: ning and partook copiously of gefulte fish and potato salad. After whiskey and were ae in the court room turned pale tlon of the combination of gefilte fish, ———_— = to recover, $14, The sum sought, ofense was that she believed the child! FINES 24 FERRY SMOKERS, | scoring to the complaint ts for mas: was dead, that she was too poor to Pay é see One Gatwoen TaNUATe Cletie eae funeral expenses and threw the baby | pve in Automobiles Pay #20 Each, | April, 119, for which payment has been earrying |.) lighted cigars and cigarettes on Staten | §| ated by Health Department. Five were fined $20 each because | poywn 7 7 RENTON, Ng Aun Secceateons (Ur were, smoking, in automobile | *Ext7e" Atlantic Highlands na ag - > here the Munways were saturated w . keepers of Trenton who are doing @ bis| ils | Leaving Battery Park * 8.30 A.M. 1.308 8 PM, (79.20 Trip Omitted Mondays.) DANCING CONTEST iam Monday Eves, , Aug, 23 &30 ing | Fare 50c Telephones Broad 7380—60¥4. R TO GEFULTE FISH Agents Prove They're Restaurant Men. lot, Witness the case of before United States Hitchcock as complain- against Marcus Glickenstein, pro- Kkenatein's walters ling whiskey wed of having whiskey in hig a meal, the allege they orderea Strong ment t men- ett Company of No. 40 V all Strent Three Trips Daily For SILVER CUP ach DANCING, MUSIC, » REFRESHMENTS WOMEN VOTERS’ VICTORY PLEASES BOTH CANDIDATES “Civilization of World Saved,” Says Cox; “Wished It All Along,” Says Harding. By Gov. James M. Cox, Tho civilization of the world ta saved, ‘The miotic, of America will stay the hand of was pudiate those who trifle with 4 great principle. ‘The action of the Tennessee Legislature has another significance. It is an, earnest of the Democratic policy to pay its platform obligations, By Senator W. G. Hardt ‘All along 1 have wished for the completion of ratification, and have said so, and I am glad tu have all the citizenship of the United States take part in the Presidential elections. The Repub- lican Party will weloome the re- sponse of Amerigan womanhood to its appeal to the confidence of all our people. for a of sel » of carrying. The Ideal Vai day. Combination No. 1 Cake Sweet Chocolate, orn Pariine, 1 lb, Box 51 every Combination No. 2 ee 1-Lb, i Peake aishimaliow Drove Combination No. 3 Flen, yok, poe Salt Water Pattion, tt b. ae ee Mi Brittle: 1 Package Chewine Gums. a v.. Cox reskien- CHOCOLATE covered ne oMaelighete coy of deliciousnens, jee and favors, har SUD ek drergnted in ly two alike all tha KNOW WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOOD MATTRI LET US SHO YOU, BEFORE SMOOTH AL freshent erty MIXED € Time was when we Used to wander one showcase te Reserve a Space in Your Vacation Trunk Big Week-End Combination Package _|HESE are Combinations made up of individual packages ted Sweets, put up in large cont, in plain paper, and has handle attached for convenience all waits and delays. Three Big Winners for Friday and Satur- ie ree contains 1%: Ma. Pac Our Big Daily Special for Friday and Saturday, August 20th and 21st ERED ASSORTED GOODIES—A_ collection of Chocolate w ‘ta the"bex, SPECIAL, POU Teaee- Mane ner, wrapped ion Package, eliminating ning Yclb Hox Assorted Ch aim Mox*alik Chocalate Cherian fashion kage Loftypops, 4 South~ PACKAGE COMPLETE . tia 1.49 Lb. Sik ch Box Mk Chocoi Assorted Ohi Style Chocol, tate Cher Be lakons ess oKAGE COMPLETE erful varioiy of wery piece D BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED EMAL L TAAL LOMST The | creumtent v of O} excellence, fouls BAT CHOCOLATE WAFERS — Th ninty Uttle tablets are made from our famous lum Mili he identi we une for the : Shocaate “bratts ‘and faltlew. A: rencnegt in late, foot