The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 2

LY q a et "> Phey tried to talk him gut of return- = . G3 P Bawin A, Sint crleng ye Siri - he sald, “the majority ‘men have listened to the : ‘of ‘Mr. Mahon and the other leaders, The number which has re- 4a comparatively small. 1, think it amounts to more HARDING TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK LATE than 1,000, “The situation means a slow bulld- IN ] CAMPAIGN . ee up of @ permanent force which be upom. ol, Piper, wins | js hes matters in, charge, assures Se | me that we are getting about 100 re- @ruits a day. The'majority of men have to be trained as railroad ‘men, as were the mén whom they . micoohd. But when we are through ‘werwill have a rubstantial and de- pefidadle syatem.” — My. Garrison’ was asked if ary of the'old men should apply for re- ots moa ent now what their erates) be. 1920),—#e front Seve are Gpea''te the employsient’ 11a) nator Harding off the front @P any man who présents himselt,” mingling with the fotks in the he replied, “provided that there ie °fOW4, exchanging Jests and telling nothing Asia = see (ans {a a8 likeable a personality “Wil such men retain thelr former! His trip from Marion was inte: rigttts and get the 10 per cent. in~|FUPted by two back platform talks. crease?” . _ | Perhaps they ghould be called con- ‘was the limit,” he anawéred. ' Versations. They woren’t speeches. from this hour the men who, They ‘wero’ not about campaign is- ‘out wil! not got the increase nor ®U6s, but about general. things Ike ‘ =a, Koren rights?” peed Aap of America and the op- y position iit that matter fe.un- ' tem of our® ectmtry, About changed, To-day the striens are, rural life, ‘and boyhood reminiscences recetving their two days’ serie, ply Symkened by the sight of ru: gil 10 ppt pias ati! yet etiag ster rarion to | f welling ¢ 178 /trains on the elevated and sub-/St. Paul. with Modtor aan m4 way lnoa, with 830 cara, (hi, his first adventure of the front! TY api = = oie pe | Leelee ekg ‘ut Wonder why the Me Republican managers lng. We will stop where we are and stor Marding’s Saitigt vesaraiane rebiaild the system with the new men. Of fromtpdreh speeches.’ These porta I dé;not think that any attempt will managers”are hoping that the effect be fnade to operate the surface lines of the journey on the Senator ttka- | meee bie Randi rere self will be to persuade the nominee | — Nee! ow it we have |of the necessity of making more | notha , E | trips. He‘found himself fascinated by | “We have ample men tn the power | the experience. Ho didn’t intend to’ hhoutes and the shops to operate all | thake any spcei { lines, but are short on men for the | tio fat’ area ae yep wurtace ines and of guards for the | back Platforming, yet the appoal of ae Fag apnea We must £0 the crowd was irresistible, Gitta oar ing and make it) And when Senator Harding comes | Bee i cceriatlins or | Cut and shakes hands and manages reporter to have a suttable greeting for overy= that Mahon was to visit Mayor Hy- boa, : iy, whether the individual be the | Jan and was asked if ho had anv jeader of w band ora fi offer of advice for the Amalea-| hover ce iti big tete cars, ee a an Vetoran, the sum total “Woe have enough troubles of OUT anes in tmnt ye any cam- own," ho responded, “without advie- Duviican manacers cries ie gag ne is trip ‘ng Mr. Mation. We are getting our wilt settle the thing—that Mr, Hard- " ; Stuy men from the EAst aod West ling will make rioro trips hereafter, | rever we can, through adver- ents and all other means.” Of course, the truth 1s Senator Hagd- | ing a) od campaléener “Public Service Commissioner ‘Lewis SPs said to-tey. be deplored the peat mpi har stumped thé zon for the Republican ticket and peliaaea has marked the strike }). hows how to handle crogds. MR cee given the teatera of. toe CAN MEET FOLKS AND MAKE nb Cachebarees “Ate: Wink atviss GOOD IMPRESSION, > seer eanid Mek tenn aly Pig: samen g ) the objection to a Map Tam sorry that the situation la 16 campaign trip has been the MACs ta: Shee: Crammer eienatina aus necessity of making numerous ‘1 phelggliner sy Within four |*BCCches, and Senator Harding . has Fe ave caye see bee ea‘ beatiudte been @ firm believer in the idea of ae pr ae faregrs ¥ few addresses istributed’ to the Speed se amneiete i ped aise newspaper in advahce and examined ‘y @ number oem vinited wat | cubcrately in the editorial oftices of @pid that they had been the country, This trip shows that! homes last night by strikers, | xe Hardin, . * can meet the folks and who had coaxed them not to go back. | make a good impression and keep his ‘ghd then threatened them with vlo- | cm; paign discuss! Ke he in the event of their return, One One for the larger j 00) an, according to the same authority, Seniecay rattler ings Cima tated that the pickets who visited) . Meanwhile the Republican leaders Bim in his home threatened to KU) are thinking up schedules for Sen-| ieee did not stand by the! ator Hardmg to follow and the plan, tentative though it is, The first man te reach the car bern) for journeys east cau ton @t Ninth ~venue and 20th Street re- Marion—not as % at 4.30 o'clock. Early as was far as the cosst per. jtart the pickets of the Amalga- ted were on the job and held him haps, but westward, The Senator Up within a few block» of the barn. rience on Trip From Ohio to Minnesota. ‘i By David Lawrence. pecint Ci : ‘ Sning Weelay” ee Eve ST. PAUL, Sept. § (Copyright, | will eureyy go to New York—all can- | idates usually do toward the end of October, It wouldn't be wise for him to get to Chicago until the Repub- lican primari(s aro over. In fact, in| Several States the National ticket ts trying hard to avoid entanglement in factional firhts within the party. It will be recalled that Mr. Hughes | struck a snag in Callfornia in 1916 by entering that State before the Primaries had settled the issue there. By staying at home thus far, Mr, Harding has kept free from entang- Ung alliances, But as the important month of Ootober approaches the Pressure for speechés and trips is growing and many a Republican manager will whisper to you that Senator Harding will be absent quite frequently from the front porch hereafter, DOESN'T LIKE TALKING FROM THE GRAND STAND. Senator Harding didn't like the idea of talking from a grand stand to an outdoor crowd. Tho State Fulr, however, Invited ajl the candidates. Two days ago Gov, Cox spoke som the same stand. Crowds that come to see horse races and other sports at State fair are usually content with a Jook at the celobrity and then they want the sports programme to start. Gov. Cox ran into that sort of im- patience at Milwaukee and also at the field games at Sheepshead Bay, New York, @ fortnight ago, Senator Harding's effort to read a long dis- course on agricultural matters to a crowd from the State Mair grand stand Was & severe test on his speech away from the front porch at Marion, In- deed were it not for the pleasant in- , but he said that he was tired of ‘ho strike and had to provide for his ily. He wanted work. Hé suc- ded in giving the pickets the slip, + ‘be said, and reached the depot by the way, as 7 “By « o/clock upward of forty con- ductors motermen had returned, e of thm being chased by pickets ‘Toca to the the barn, where police strikers and the Most of the men made the @ number of them wore thelr unt- baros by the back way and NY RETURNING WORKERS PODGE PAST PICKETS. Tat the crosstown depot, tho first | g@frival registered at 4.10 o'clock, Ho Wan a conductor and rode up on & milk wagon to avoid the pickets) Be- tween 4 and 7 o'clock eleven conduo- We and thirty-seven motormen r; tor work. Hive motonmén the trip in @ body and tho en conductors trooped in to- @ether, past te pickets. sewanty aah reported at the East lew ork depn vefore 7 o'clock. hers reported by phone saying that they wanted to be included. said bat their Houses were being tchod that it was dangerous to «0 4d, Some of them sa d that they been visited in their homes, and ts had been made to kill them if urned to work. re appeared at the Fresh Pond @epot and told similar stories, They made their way to the barn by iahbout routes. One man, who reported yesterday by phone, re. again this morning, say’ Bhat his bome wad watched and that had sent his little boy to the barn Candidate Fascinated by Expe- sal 2| Charges Against Her by Ac- Just | This first picture from the Dempsey-Miske bout Presents a rare soene to be caught by a camera, Dempséy, the demon puncher, has j of a series of crushing blows to Miske that finished the contest ‘on Labor Day at Benton Harbor, Mich. SHE USED NAMES NSTAGE WORK; NOW HUSBAND SUES Mrs. Rieser Replies to His ‘Cusing.,Him of “Nagging.” Frances Risser, one-time chorus yaks: atten just sent the last Miske had gamely taken some severe punishment, but had been weakened so that when the champion landed a right flush to the jaw in the early stage of the third round he crumpled up In a heap when he dropped to the floor, sh to Jaw =] DETECTIVE WORKS AS LONESHOREMAN TO TRAE THEFT Hints of Big Hauls From North River Piers—Two Held in Heavy Bail. By working on North River piers girl, now a musical comedy prima ‘to-day fi} an answer to ‘the eult for annulment of marriage brought against her by Solon Jay Rieser, who she saya holds half the capital stock of William Kleeman, | Inc. | Mrs, Rieser admits that she has at various timed heen known as Fran- | ces Milefsky, Frances Weston, Fran- | cen Rosen, Frances Niblo and Fran- ces Tiley. Milefsky, sho says, was her family name. Mrs. Rieser declares, in anewer to her husband, that her conduct as an actress has ever deen ~ahovg, re- proach, She saya: IT was born in Russia twenty-eight yeare ago, and, at a very tender ago, was brought to this country, where we lived on the lower Enst Sido of town, suffering the pange that pov- erty brings with It, At the ago of 16 an opportunity offered for me to be- come a chorus girl, and I finally ob- tained, grudgingly, after many fore- odings, father’s consent to my ac- coptance of the preferred position, for many weeks as a longshoreman, Detective Hanley of the Truck Squad of the Police Department, gathered evidence which enabled Inspector ‘Louls Smith of the Eastern Steam- ship Company to appear before United States Commissioner Hitch- cock tp-day with evidence strong/ enough to warrant the fixing of bail bonds of $20,000 each in the cases of William Shea, a foreman, and Theo- dore Higgins, a driver, for D, Gilroy & Sons, truckmen, No, 61 Worth Street. Ghea and Higgins are accused of Stealing six cases Of woollens valued at $5,000, consigned to Deering, Mil- liken & Co. No, 79 Leonard Street, from Pler No, 14, North River, and delivering the joot to Morris Le Vossove at No, 65 West_93d Street, who ie under arrest. \Pler thefts of woollenl aggregating tens of thousands of dollars have badified the local and steamship de- tectives for months, Hanley's in- vestigation disclosed that the con- spirators would copy all markings on “Daughter,” he @ald, “you are young in yeans, but the virtue of the ages the virtue of womanhood, ia yours. Keep it.” “Phese sitaple words of a pio oki man have ever resounded In my ears and have een an unfailing tower of strength throughout my life.” . ‘ Mrs. Rieser claims to have divorced ber first husband for just cauge, saya that her present husband, who is fifteen years her sepior, made things uncomfortable for her by “nagging.” BOTH DIVORCED BUT WILL MARRY AGAIN Banker Palmer and Lew Dock- stader's Daughter Take Out License to Wed. A marriage Moonee was tssued at the Municipal Bullding to-day to War- ren Ragnsay Pplmer, an investment banker, of No, 200 West 67th BStrect, and Mildred Havilin Gtevenson of Uo. 210 Riverside Drive, Mr. Palmer, who {s thirty-four, was divorced in Cleveland, ©., March 27 last by Mary Stuart Walmer, the de- cree stating that he was to pay to her $20,000 in satisfaction of all alimony ‘and other claims. He was charged | with being “gutity of gross negiect of duty toward the plaintiff."* Mrs. “Stevenson, who is twenty-elght, cldents along the route he would have gone home with an inclination 4painst further trips like this, dls lexpressed his regret that the Io committee didn't get @ small hall fo toe ec0 salon, but arrangements were 5 entirely in the hands of the St eterlinck Alleges Breach Fair Board. The political organisa, Contract by Burean, | tions didn’t take the Senator in hand "Maurice Macterlinck, the Belgian Until afternoon. p answering the amended com- | ith his uniform and that he was Foing to follow the uniform. ai la Ses _ POET FILES COUNTER CLAIM. @ingle addross with the utmost: care Hint of the J. B. Pond Lycoum Bu- gnq naturally didn't relish the idea u of reading it to an outdoor crowd Ine., which grew out of his lec- tour filed @ counter claim moving around impatiently ejther be- fo-gty lesin€ cause of inability to hear or special | The Senator had mapped out bis ia w daughter of Lew Dockstader, the minstrel, This is her second venture in matrimony, she having divorced her first husband, Eugene ©. Stevenson, in Pittsburgh, Pa, lest May. was then called Mildred Dookstader Stevenson, ‘Desertion for two years ond upwards” was given as the cause of hor divores, The wedding will take place in New | York to-morrow. interest tn other tcaturas of tie pio. fo Z t Bbe | (bales and boxes lying on piers, make ut forged orders for them, call in @ Hoeensed truck and obtain them without trouble, The pler agents had no way of knowing the orders were forged, In asking for heavy bai! for Shea and Higgins; Assistant United States District Attorney Cotter said he had reason to believe their case was more important than appears from the of the goods they are accused value of ot i. a New Weferal Grand fury for Brooklyn. A new @ederal Grand Jury was tm- panelled to-day in Brooklyn by Federal Judge Chatfeld. John R. Brundage of No. 969 Pores, Avenue, Brooklyn, is e forema legod sale of liquor to soldiers at © jpton is among the subjects of inquiry, WADE ACCUSED IN CORONER'S FINDING i Charged With Murder of Nott— ||} Widow and Johnston but 5 Accessories. iA THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 as the Lights Went Out for Miske; Dropp SWEETSER, ARMOUR | t it } ol i wi I. J ones, N A BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 8.—El- wood B, Wade 4s charred with the murder of George B. Nott on Aug. 30, in a finding gy Coroner John J. Phelan to-day, Mra, Bthel Hutchins Nott, widow of the murdered man, and John Faward D. Johnston, are held as ac- cossories to tho murder, although not themselves charged with the crime, Coroner Phelin in part says: “In con- sidering the evidence in the case as shown, much of which Is confilctimg and unreliable, T am satisfied neither John- ston or Mra, Nott actively participated in the actual killing of the uvceased, ex- copt in law.” RESCUES BLIND’ _ WOMAN AT FIRE Policeman Gropes Way. to Un- conscious Victim on Second Floor—Loses Uniform. I Mrs, Mary Sherman, fifty and entirely Dlind, was carried to the street umcon- | ecious from smoke and gus from her apartment at No. 481 Bast 1th Street by Policeman Blanken of the Haat 224 Street Station at a fire at noon to-day. Blanken thought he had cleared the | house, which was filling with suffocat- ing amoke from burning rubbish in the basement when told there was @ blind woman on the second floor, He wrap- od his coat about his head and groped ils way to her. Ambulance Surgeon Mallor of Belle- vue Hospital restored Mrs? Sherman. Blawken lost his uniform. TWO ARE FREED IN ECKERT’CASE No Evidence Against Kain and! Maloney in Staten Island , Murder. Charles Kain and William Maloney, | who, Mrs, Blanche Eckert ,charged, were concerned with the murder of her husband, Frederick, whose ly was found In Kain’s automobile on is. 23, were discharged from custory by Mag- jstrate Simpson in the Stapleton, Staten Island, Court to-day, District Attorney Maloy announced he jhad examined fifty-two witnesses, inetuding Wirs. Eckert, policemen and | physicians, but lucked @u%olent eyi- dence to ask that the defendants be held for the Grand Jury. Kain and Maloney had been in the Richmond County Jail twenty days, | 1 on @i NNY_ A POUND PROFIT. nwa Our Big Daily Special For To-Morrow, Thursday, September 9th. Tease anne Fae, Ai loo ‘OLA KT — The trea- i on the fifteenth and sixteenth. But for these two mistakes Jones would | have corraiied a record as hie card readi"6 for thé 18 holes. still continues to encounter stiff oppo~ }eltion. adelphian, who | Quimet at Oakmont last year. did well to Yun up a lead of two {holes as Piatt outplayed him every- where except putting. Herron along coming In though he was lucky squaring the ol h Jones and Alerron, loom up as the Meredith \¢rom Philadelphia. well éxcept at teenth, where he overdrove the green and then twice got imto bunkers, the oe damage being six strokes to | waukee, safe all the way and came in with a two-hole lead. | C. Fownes, Oakmont, 2 up on Robert Gardner, , Oultmet, Woodland, 7 wi wi Dyer, Montclair; Phil Carter, 8 cock, 1 up on Toi Oswald Kirkby, BANK SUT SAYS TWAS OVERTAYE AND ARONER TAL “INGO TOURNEY (Continued From First Page) | | Commissioner Charged With Failure to ‘Allow for Change in Bookkeeping. Action was begun in the Supreme Court to-day by the National Park Rank’ of No. 214 Broadway ooking towerd the establishment of a prin- ciple in taxing national banks and involving in the fesue millions of dollars, Petition was filed by the bank for a writ of certiorari, directed to the Commissioners of Taxes and Assems- ments, for a review to the 1920 as- feanment, the principal allegution be- ing that the Commfsstoners have failed to adjust their work to the ac- crual system of national bank book- keeping, put into effect at the direc- tion of the Comptroller of Currencys Dec, 1, 1918. Due to this failure of the Commis- slonerg to make allowance for the changéa eystein of bookkeeping, the bank alleges, they arrived at an overestimate in the 1920 assessment of $2,017,926 ouf of a total assessmen! of $28,693,010, which Inet gure was takem as the capital stock, surplus and undivided profits as of May 1 last. ‘This represents an overtaxa- tion, accgrding to the petition, of more than $20,000. Supreme Court Justice John Ford ‘gned the writ and made it return- able the first Monday in Nivember. Similar suits are now being prepared Dave Herron, defending champton, | ‘The husky Pittsburgh youth ackled J, Wood Platt, the blond Phil- defeated Francis He ime was four tp, but Platt got busy and cut this in half, al- ighteenth in fives, when Herron imeolf missed up & short, teasing cls Oulmet, who, with Evans, niet favorites, had time with Jack, & eal be the 16-yard four- et ome. Oswald Kirkby held Ned Allis, Mn- ‘The summari Second Round--First 18 holes: W. Hinsdale, 8° 1; Francis up on M. M jack, Merion; Charles Evans, Edge- ‘ater, 1 up on Reynold Lewis, Green- ich; Dave Herron, Oakmont, 2 up on . Wood Platt, North Hills; Robert Druid Hills, 8 up on_ Frank inne- m Armour, Scotland; glewood, J up on ‘ed Allis, Milwaukee; Fred Wright, Ibemarle, 3 up on Jess Sweetser, tdsley. New Store Hours—g to 5:30 Fifth Avenue at 38th Street Established 4379 than this— SS T’S perfectly logical. Other We make our own clothing an -middlemen’s profits. mdintdin an exclusive tailoring “custom” tailoring, and all the satisfaction that go with them.’ —and our patrons benefit Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws Boys’ All-Wool Reafers Boys’ All-Wool Suits Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats Students’ Long Trouser Suits Students’ Top Coats and Ulsters Boys’ School Shoes - Hats and Haberdashery —_—————— 17) Never Pay More at Bes atest mesa nbn 1 $200 LAST YEAR by tho National Bank of Comméres the Park National for a review assexament for 1919, involving an al. leged exceas taxation of $26, same principle was sigvelres suit, which Is now before the 1 Inte Diviston upon an appeal ‘by the Tax Commissioners, Traek Laden With Them Heths Hoboken and Gtarrhattan polleemen for n treks loaded with $25,000 worth, of Ing pleture films, was Tue of a erage ae Noe L620 Parte nite “Hoboken, fast fen, betleved to have stolen tt. fibna were etolen. est & Co. You can pay higher prices, but you can’t biy better CLOTHING MADE IN OUR OWN SHOPS factory clothing and include the mid- dlemen’s profits in their distributing prices. Other stores buy factory-made clothing and get factory fabrics, factory styles, factory work and factory wear. get “custom”. fabrics, “custom” styles, Largest Assortments in the City for SCHOOL, ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Proportionately Low Prices Happy. Palr Ate Miss’ Esther 462, and, Danlel Holmes, Preacher, 126, ¢..} 18" ESTHER “LIGHT ‘of Purdy Avenue, Rye-N. Y., who weighs 462 pounds, be- came the pride ast night of Datel: Holmes of Purchase, Nr ¥, near flere. The groom weighs about 196 pounds. He is known in Weat- chester as a leader of Methodist praying bands and as an exhorter, Ho works daily an a gardener at Ophir Farm, Mrs, Whitelaw Reid's at Purchase, N. Y, eee ‘The Rev. William ®. MaDotmbrtt; pastor of the Summerfield Metho-~ dist Episcopal Church at Pe Cheater,’ perfotmed the marriage in the parsonage. Mrs. John Mai tixon and John Light, sister. brother of the bride, were the attendants, and the Chnge National Bank, wderd- ing to Warren Bigelow of counsel gor the Park Nationa! Bank. . A similar action was toe ere STOLE $25,000 IN FILMS. aught in Three Cities, A search ds being made by Newark. Ree ocen tele thats by The police have not learned wher stores buy d save the We plant and wear and 14.00 and up 16.50 and up : 18.50 and up‘ 22.50 and up 40.00 and up 40.00 and up | 6.15 and up’ at ’