The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 2

‘ais “Text Might Involve Nation : in Conflict. TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN i “Says Democratic Administra _ tion Has Been Guilty of “Reckless Inefficiency.” ‘s campaign pl 6 Bi te ae coi al poted ‘this fall. t-day by Senator Harting. those advocating acceptance zB cig ~ a i ‘i ‘able deeds,” Senator Harding added. Plete reversal, of the English text. DIFFERENCE MIGHT INVOLVE US| People.’ ” /IN- UNHAPPY CONFLICT. _ “This difference,” he enid, “might | Could not even run its own bi. a” Feadily involve us in unhappy con-| Would, if continued, mean “no hour ‘ ‘The English text says nothing the covenant shall be deemed to| TINKERING WITH POCKETBOOKS the validity of understandings | .Prench text, as Senator Harding|tfation now seeks to perpetuate it- |. ttransiated it, literally says that un-| elf in perfect accor, let us remem- __ Meratandings like the Monroe Doc- bs <{ trine re not considered as incom- G HINTS AMERICA 16 “DUPED” BY ALLEGED » OSCREPANDES IN TREATY GOVERNMENT MUST ‘Variance in French and English ’ MARION, ©. Sept. 11—Senator z a as they _ fitw are seriously discussed hy party contemplate a speaking trip nominee to the Pacific Coasts! per rINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 11— addresses in all the Western |, ss a x is . ‘Government must never be at the MARION, 0. Sopt. 11—Guggeation|4res# apparently directed at so-called @hocking discrepancies” in the French fend Pnglish text of articles in the|ts to keep the Government respon- ‘Vereailies treaty purporting to safe-|sive to the will of the people, he {BUAM the Monroe Doctrine was made ‘These | possible with reactionaries in control. | ‘Wiscrepancies might readily involve; Additional alleged evidence back of ‘us in conflict, he said. He demanded |Gov, Cox's charge that Republicans of |" seeking a huge fund was mado! ‘League covenant bring forth an ‘This new angle on the treaty issue ‘Was sprung in a speech on the Wil- |) _ 0% policies made by Senator Harn- tg to business men from Chicago, ~ Senator Harding unsparingly lashed Mie “ineffective meddling” policy of tie Democratic Administration toward ¢*wyginess. As to Government waste ‘bight years of Democratic Adminis- _ tration have increased rather than re- inefficiency and we have be- : the “Ineffective prodigais of the world,” he continued. He advocated rebuilding of cur economic life, “so a plumage of fine words but that knits friendly and peace-! ful relations by the shuttle of honor- th 5 He quoted from the French text of age “Article Twenty-one of the League oovenant, arguing that it is a com-| forgotten thi | NEVERBE AT MOB | MERCY, SAYS CK Governor Attacks Radicals in Northwest and the “Senate Oligarchy.” merey of an upper or lower mob,” Gov. Cox declared to-day in an ad- radical elements that have been ore- ating disturbances in the Northwest. A sure way to prevent radicalism said, but added, in again attacking the “Senatoriay oligarchy,” this is im. public with the reading of @ letter) by the Governor from H. F. Alexan- der, Chairman of the Washington! Republican Finance Committee, The} letter said Washington. had taised| $60,000 of its $65,000 allotment. Regarding radicalism, Gov. Cox continued: “I hold that in the United States there ts no call for extreme radical- ism, If Government is fair, there will be no special privilege and certainly no unfair advantage to any one, There will be neither exploitation to worker nor injustice to employer. “Just as surely as the pendulum swings to the extreme right in fav- oritiam and unfair privilege, there is certain to result a swing to the’ ex- |NEW POLICE GUN FIRES 1,300 SHOTS IN ONE MINUTE ote. for the war. weapon, treme left of radicalism with a smash. “It is the purpose of Government in Democracy to hold the scales of justice true, to give every person of every class and kind equal oppor- tunity to achieve and acquire happl- processes of government command respect ang obedience of all, and in way only will the country be . safeguarded from destruction on one or exploitation on the other, jose Who have taken command of the opposition party seem to have is and remember only phase which deais with ‘ouy the th <== day” for American labor. OF AMERICAN PUBLIC. “And when this bungling adminis- ver that suspicion of business and the use of his extraordinary war epatible with any of the provisions of | power and its eocialistic tendencies Mem the covenant. 43 i “Monroe Doctrine to such a degree | as Virtually to involve its complete abandonment. “One cannot help but than a century. 2 iderate, but it is hard to| Postal system on a new ex- Sr nd cons! .y {tend the civil service merit system; q Believe that this marked discrepancy |ign off uneloas jobs and eliminate Wwe perpetrated without ‘esivea or the Sim event of dispute Mahwuage of f tor Haruing said. doctrine or go to war,” he added, /) Benator Herding explained he ai mot believe the President woul: te dupe America, but there is inderstanding which in any busi- gontract would have to be o before any prudent business ma sign it, ine to relations of the Govern Hent toward business, Senator Hard G the “pulling and haul wonder whether the whole thing was a trap fo destroy: the good American doo; *trine of Monroe, to which this Re: Public has been committed for more It i» impossible to | "‘Welieve that the English version was intended to be an exact rendering of the French; no one will consent to 4, Velieve it was meant to be identical ~ “One wishes to be doth charitable intention. /Cieariy, either America is being de- representatives of ‘ America have sought to deceive the “nations with whom we propose to Sonvenant our peaceful associations.” Buropean ‘Powers would inevitably accept the °° Wrench version, that being the official Buropean diplomacy, good fortune to mean the necessary ae lea would have to acquiesce | good fortune of business, which is the ) 1M the demolition of her cherished | life blood of material existence,” Sen- bnowlngly be @ party to deception of | Natio yMle@own country and he would not! foreign representatives of sige ¢ petuate it, the American and application o: of pee “which have been bullying and tinkering “Comparing the two versions of| with the pockethoks of all. the Amer- this sciemn covenant, no one can fail|ican people,” Senator Harding sadd. to perceive that one text is the com- plete reversal of the other,” he said. ent epokesmen of that regime talking ‘The intimation in English is, that|/ about being progressive, I recall the the Ledgue covenant must be made] activity made in every direction ex- coincide with the Monroe Doc-| cept forward, and especially that “When I hear the voices of the pres- “trine, but the Literal effect of the| which has drawn us close to an eco- _‘glause, as orginally drawn in the| nomic business precipice.” oe French, is the subordination of the| Outlining his policies toward bual- Senator Harding declared we must repeal and wipe out mass of executive orders And laws which leave business in anxiety and uncer- tainty; readjust the tariff; readjuat internal taxations and especially the excess profits tax and remove bur- dens in places on business enterprise; stop experiments and enterprises which Government should not under- take; establish closer understandin, between Government and business: protect business at home and help bulld it up abroad; make Govern- ment efficient and make the people instead of the “ wilful” supreme. He sald we should establish the budget system, put the das duplication ments, in Government independents. L. Erlanger. Senator Harting emphasized that Gov. 'Cox proposed to continue the Wilson policies, and quoted repeatedly the “perfect accord” phrase in a te~ ment tasued after the famous White House conference bbtween President Wilson and Gov. Cox soon after the | Governor was nominated, "We will preserve a willingness to listen to the will of the people, and will construe the desire for a common | ator Harding sald. a|_ "American business ts not big bust- \n Wilful folly has been in those d persons in distended power over our 1 affairs who have spoken of American business as if it were a large and selfish interest seeking special privileges and who on that basiy have put their bungling hands |¥pon ite throat and tried tinkering * land experimenting with it, and abu ling it and treating it with suspicion, in| Let us put an end to holding succe: to be a crime, “We have seen the result of this reckless course during the calamitous candidates. Guy, sanction. T MACHIN Some Weapon!—Specially Adapted Riots Chasing. A submachine gun specially adapted for use in riots and In chasing auto thieves or speedera ‘was presented to the Police De- partment at Headquarters to-day by its manufacturers. stration of the gun, which has a capacity of 1,300 shots a minute by simply pressing an attach- ment, was given at the 7ist Regi- ment Armory. The gun is in the form of a Pistol and we'ghs only seven pounds, It was designed by Gen. John T. Thompson, who was Chief of the Small Arms Division of the United States Army during The photo shows Sergt. Thomas M. Shaw demonstrating the NO WAY FOR VOTE TO TELL REGULARS IN UDGESHP RAS Independents and Endorsed Candidates Mixed on Primary Ballots. Democrats and Republicans de- ‘rous of voting for organization can- didates for Supreme Court Judgeship nominations at next Tuesday's pri- maries will find no enlightenment on the official ballots. There is nothing ‘on either the Democratic or the Re- publican ballot to distinguish candi- dates indorsed ‘by the regular par- ties from those who have filed can- didates as independents. ‘This is because of a provision in the election law to the effect that the position of names on election tickets must be determined by lot. after the time limit for filing peti- tions representatives of candidates| anmsombled at the office of the Board of Blections and the old-fashioned jury wheel was used. The first name out of the box headed the ticket and the rest followed in order. As a re- sult the names of organization can- didates are, hopelessly mixed with Im the New York and Bronx County judicial district there are nine Su- preme Court Justices to be elected and there are twelve candidates, The firat name on the ticket is that of Isadore M. Levy, who is not a Tam- many organization choice. noxt nine, names are regular organi- gation candidates. They are Francis Martin, William P, Burr, Bdward J. MoeGoldrick, Edward Swann, Leonard A. Glegerioh, John Ford, Charles L. Guy, M. Warley Platzek and Mitchell The remaining two can- didatea, who have not received the Tammany indorsement, are Ralph V. Wechsler and Joseph R. Clevenger, On the Republican primary ticket in New York and Bronx it Is equally difficult to pick out the organization The first name that ap- pears, however, is that of who has the party’ ‘THE EVENING WoRLD, SATURDAY, MIP: ahs A week But the IN N. DAKOTA Old Time Democrats and Re- publicans United to Crush the Organization. BITTER STATE FIGHT, Regular G, O. P. Committee Has Indorsed) Harding— League Leans to Cox. (This {8 the second of a sertes of despatches analyzing political sentiment in Western States vis- ited by Gov. Coz.) - By David Lawrence. Z (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) FARGO, N. D., Sept, 11 (Copy- right, 1920).—Politically speaking, North Dakota is a paradox, Nothing like it will be found anyhere else in the Union, Here old-lne Democrats and old-line Republicans, conserva- tives all, have formed a combination known as the Independent Voters’ Association, the pole object of which is te break the Non-Partiean Leagu hold on North Dakota. ‘The fight over State offices is bitter, Neither side cares a whole lot about Harding or Cox. talked about only as it relates to the use of funds to boost State officers, and therein lies the chance for blun- dering. ‘The Non-Partisan League doesn't haveas many State offices as it used to have and the Independent Voters’ Association is this time determined to wrest control from the Non-Parti- san League even if it means electing a Democrat—J. F, T. O’Connor—Gov- ernor to succeed Gov. Frazier, the Non-Partisan League candidate. The names Republican and Demo- crat mean little hereabouts, The In- dependent Voters’ Association pledged itaelf to support Democrats If, in the Republican primaries, nominations on the Regular Republican ticket were won by Non-Partisan Leaguers. Thus because Gov. Frazier’s name appears Publican nominee in the prim-ries, doesn't mean that he will get the old- line Republican vote, Then there are plenty of names in the Independent column, put there by the Non-Parti- san League men who lost the regular Republican nominations and by In- dependent Voters’ Association men who were beaten for the regular Re- publican nominations. ‘This the voter in North Dakota will have to scratch his ballot considerably to express his preference, All this af- fects Senator Harding indirectly, for the Non-Partisan League leaders say they are the legally elected Republi- can State Central Committee and as such are entitled to funds from the National Committee just like any other State committee. On the other hand, the Independent Voters’ Association claims to be the real offspring of Re- publicanism in this State, even though they constitute an insurgent move- ment, They want recognition by the National Republican Committee, REGULAR REPUBLICAN COMMIT- TEE INDORSED HARDING. It is true that the regular Repub- tican State Central Committee in- dorsed Harding and Coolidge but this, it 1s argued, was merely making the record straight for political deviltry later on if the Republican National Organization dared to recognize any other organization as the branch of the Republican National Committee, For the Non-Partiaan Leaguers don't want to see any money given to the Independent Voters’ Association. The argument is that the latter would use it for State purposes and that among those purposes is the effort ta] elect a Democrat, J. F. T. O'Connor, Governor in opposition to Gov. Frasier, For the moment, the Non-Partisan League leaders and their newspapers are displaying Gov. Cox's speeches about Republican slush funds, More- over, they are warmly praising the Ohio Governor's references to “big usiness” and the newspapers which are fighting the Non-Partisan Leaguo are unintentionally perhaps helping Cox by insisting that bis speeches are Non-Partisan League doctrine. on the ballot as the successful Re-/| w seph R. O'Malley, Mai hrey, reguine which, though a few men who -jare in ‘perfect accord’ seek to per- ple mean an end with » and the exclamation “That's jaet’ Druha) ) name appear those of three candl- who have not the support of the healer, Morris 8, Schector and Jo- eight names are thove of party can- Aidates who are regular Republican party choices. Warley Plataek, Isidore Wasservogel, John Ford, Henry K. There are five Supreme Court va- cancies in the Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond eleven candidate organization’ are: Edwin Edward end J nh oh dN, Wah aa 3"S"bowilng. ind Immediately after Guy’ ‘They are Ralph V. Clevenger, The remaining They are James Leonard A. Giegerich, M, Mitchell L, Erlanger, Davis and Robert McCook praise Judicial “Districts and The Democratic dorsed candidates .. Garvin, Burt J, Hum- Ward McMahon, J gets the OO ae EN TP SS en Sst eaten Of course, looking at that, too, of the Non-Partisan League think they have the upper hand this year and that they are delivering a blow at Cox at the same time that they are fighting the radicals, Still the Democratic national lead- era here are pleased both by the kind of denunolation given Cox, and the bestowed by League newspapers, The friends of Cox believe the Non-Partisan League ig still the dominant politica! force in this State and say that whoever will win the electoral vote of North Dakota. League's support there are two ways of for the foos Non-Partisan OVERSHADOWS NATIONAL TICKET INTEREST MISSING DAUGHTER SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE FIGHT ao ss TRYING 10 RESCUE GHLORE IN FRE Carries Boy From Building, Goes Back for Two Others and Three Perish. The wife and two of the three chil- dren of Leo Kaninsky, a junk dealer, who lived over his shop in the buat- ness section of Great Neck Village, L. OF BANKER FOUND. ON NEARY FA Had Run Away from Summer, Home Near Gloucester, Leaving No Trace. GLOUCESTDR, Mass., Sept. 11.— Miss Louisa Fletcher of Indianapolis, who fled from the family summer home at Gloucester on Thursday, was found to-day at a farm house to-day near Ipswich, The Fletcher summer home |s near East Gloucester. A short time ago Mrs. Fletcher returned to Indian- apolis, leaving the daughter with a governess until time to enter a New York school, On Thursday the girl went for a walk with the governess and sud-) denly ran away. The governess failed to catch her, Later a fisherman said he saw a girl near the Cooper Point whart snipping off her hair. She then took off her skirt and hat, pulled on a pair of overalls and left rapidly with a pair of oars over her shoulder. Late it was learned a dory was missing from its mooring near by. ‘The waters have been searched for the girl or the boat, without finding a trace, She is fond of outdoor life and the water has been too calm for the boat to have overturned, | U. S. FIRST, SAYS COOLIDGE. | Declares Purpese of G. 0. P. Party In Sound Government. MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. Gov. Coolldge, in an address tod said that America, “led by a patriot Vke“Warren G, Harding, will protect the interests of all her people at hame and perform ungrudgingly all her duties abroad.’’ “It is well to keep in mind,” he aaid, hat unless we maintain our domestic | institutions we shall have no foreign relations, unless we cherish iberty and Prosperity at home we cannot provide or defend them abroad. The welfare | we seek is ever the welfare of America, and if not of America atone, certainly of Ameriva first. “Tt I were asked to state the of the Republican I should say ‘soun purpase rty in two words, government.’ That party been pecuuartly the cus- | toddan and defender of our Constitution. No problem arising from the war calla more urgently for solution than how to return to and maintain constitutional | government, MRS. BRUOH L. RICE pres, Mra. Bruce L. Rice, wife of the cotton broker, died on Thursday night at her | home in Westfield, N, J. Besides her husband, who nas served two terms as President of the Tennessee Society of | New York, Mrs. Rice ts survived by a cert two daughters by a former |marriage—Mrs, Newton Byers of jarkavil Stacker of Now Porn n* rad Republican State Central Committee | or whether, as so many Democrats think, It is the natural affiliation of radicals with Cox, a closer friend of the Non-Partisan League doctrine | than is Harding's philosophy of Gov- ernment, {s difficult to conjecture, UNABLE TO TELL WHAT THE LEAGUE WILL Do. Even the uatives profess inability to forecast just what the non- partisan league will do this year. The leaders of non-partisan league told the writer the State would go for Harding unless the Republican! National Committee — “blundered”* which {# anothér way of saying that! any fuads sent to North Dakota must be dispensed by the regular, Republican State Central Committee, | which {8 controlled by the league, or, there will be a resentment vote against Harding which, together with! the Democratic strength would shift| the electoral vote to Cox, Inside the Democratic organization re two wings, both united on the subject of Cox, but one less friendly than the other to the Non-Partisan League. It simply means that con- servatives and radicals have bored within all organizations in North Da- Kota and managed to confuse the issues. In a nutshell, the best information available from’ friends of Gov. Cox is that if the Non-Partisan isn't of- fended by the Republican National Committee the State will go for Harding. A good deal of uncertainty prevails about the woman vote. Women have | never voted for Presidential eliectors | before. In the rural districts ic is doubted whether the Germans and Russians and other foreigners will al- | low their wives to vole, aa thoy have alwaye been more of less hostile to general Suffrage. Also, many of the women in the country will not be able to travel to the polls if their husbands want to go away to vote, The Democrats here feel that Gov, Cox will get the bulk of the rural vote and the majority of masculine voted in the State, Gut that the towns and cities will go for Senator Harding, ‘and that the olty women will be able to get to the polls and double the Republican vote. Here 1s one State where the Democrats would have pre- ferred to see the Suffrage amend- ment go unratified until after the election, though some of th¢lr number 1, were burned to death in a fire at 2 o'clock this morning. The mother lost her life m trying to save two other children, after hating brought John, six, out to safety. Kaninsky himself is in he Nassau Hospital at Mineola in a critical condition from burns he received when he was over- come in attempting to rescue his wife. The fire was not discovered until Mrs. Kaninsky’s screams were heard ag she pushed little John into the street from the front door and, with a blanket wrapped about her over her nightdress, went back into the blazing shop, which must have been burning half an hour, Kaninsky had preceded his wife out of the house leading the oldest boy, Albert, eight years old. He ran for |@ ladder to reach the second story when he learned that Catharine, four, was not with her mother. While he was gone, Albert went into the blaz- ing store following his Kaninsky made a vain effort to fol- low them. When the first firemen arrived In response to the siren signal, which was sounded from the Alert Fire Hall two minutes later, they found Kanin- sky crawling helplessly along the sidewalk in front of the shop. His arms and legs were frightfully MOTHER IS KILLED MNS THES LEAD mother.| vans, 4. j The first break of the match came |" OVER QUIMET FOR GOLF CHAMPANSHP (Continued from Firat Page.) the match on the following hole, He had the Jonger drive, was on in two and san a 15-foot putt for a Birnie 3, Hole No, 4, 416 yards+-Ouimet 6; Evans 6, Both were visibly nervous at' the start, After poor drives each one missed the green with their sec- ond shots, Evans had a fair-sized putt for a win but missed., No. % 412 yards—Oulmet 6; Evins 5. Ouimet outdrove Chick ‘but stopped in the rough. Evans on his mashie went to the right of the green nearly landing in the road. Ouimet, with a fine opening fell short on his shot, Evans recovered nicely and had @ putt for a win, but again missed up the winning stroke, No. 3-825 yards—Ouimet, 4; ans, 4. Oulmet hooked to the rough played into a trap to the left of \the green, faut escaped with a half when Evans continued his poor putting. ‘No, 4—405 yards—Oulmet, 5: ans, 6. Ouimet this time sliced to the rough and trying for distance fell in @ round trap short of the green. After a etraight drive Evans sliced his second, but the ball hit a spec- tator down near the green. A lucky escape for the Chicago star. Yet once more Eyane tossed away a glorious vpening when he missed up a four- foot putt for the hole. No, 5—360 yarde—Ouimet, 5; Ev- ans, 5. Oulmet, still erratic off the tee, again drove in the rouh to the le! Byans had his rival straight but short drive. No. 6-816 yards—Ouimet, 3 Ev- Ev- here as Quimet, driving straight, made a wonderful mashie approach to within seven feet of the cup and held the putt for a three to Chick's four. No. 1850 Evans, 4. From the tee Ouimet was fully 25 yards ahead of Evaus but in the rough un the left. Both were in with their yarde—Oulmet, 4} burned, and it was feared the condi-| seconds, Francis making the better tion of his feet may make amputa- tion necessary. The Vigilant Com- pany from the railroad station, an- swerlng a second alarm five minutes after the first, was only in time to see the frame structure collapse, so rapidly did the structure burn, Mrs, Kaninsky’s body and that of her youngest child were four in the wreck of the porch over t.« door on which she had ap) climbed when cut off from re: by the stairs. Albert's body . is found at the foot of the stairs wh he had fallen in trying to follow her ———_—- PARIS POLIGE SEEK ~ TO CLEAR UP DEATH OF OLIVE THOMAS (Continued from First Page.) ontly mony of the walters, portera and chambermaids at the Ritz Hotel where Miss Thomas is sald to have taken the poison, 4 Several of the Montmartre resorts which Miss Thomas visited Saturday night have been subjected to a close investigation. Miss Thomas died at 11 o'clock in the American Hospital at Neuilly. She was taken to the Institution Sun- day suffering from mercurial poison- ing, having swallowed a solution early that day by mistake, according to Dr. Joseph Choate, the American physician, who treated her. Recently Miss Thomas, who came to Burope with her husband several weeks ago, had euffered from nervous depression, it was sald. First aid was promptly given her by Mr. Plok- ford when he returned Sunday to the Ritz and found his wife ina ous condition, and every possible ef- fort was made at the hospital to counteract the effects of the poison, but without avail. . ——_— “STRADDLED ON LEAGUE.” els Says G. O. P. Palters With Greatest I KITTERY, Me., Sept. 11.—The Re- publjcan attitude toward the League of Nations was described as a straddle and the party was accused of paltering with the confront mankind, by Secretary of the Navy Daniels here to- jecretary Daniels referred to the a dextrous attemp' party from “gelfish position,” and sald the burden of the to extricate hi ‘oGvernor's address was that must mix with men and pros not isolate Itself from the world, approach, Chick barely escaping. a trap in front of the sloping green. No. $218, yards, Oulmet, 4; Evans, 4. +e Both wailloped their tee shots into a trap to the left of the green. Evans recovered to within 7 feet of the cup but missed what should have been the winning putt, 0, $66 yards—Oulmet 6; Evans Right here Ouimet’s wildness from e tee cost him dearly. A sliced front| Urive and a por second shgt to a top of a bank contpared porly with 630 ag| yards in two yod shots for Evans, The ittle who was straight down the line. Western star pitched up a strongly, out won easily in 6. No. 10-165 yards—Ouimet 4; Eyans Chick went td the lead at this dif- 't hole with out-of-bounds close \e right of the gren and a deep on the other side. No. 11, 408 Yards—Ouimet 3 Evans 4k is recovered a hole here, Dhe drive, 080 yards etratght on the fair- way, and a fine approach, left him an elght-foot putt for a win. Oulmet barely holed out, one turn leas and the ball would have been short. . 12, 360 Yurds—Oulmet 4, Evans = Ouimet got another great drive, He was fully 25 yards in front of Chick. Evans, however, made a fine jigger approach and escaped with a half in fours, No. 18, 413 Yards—Ouimet 6, Evans 4. Chick gaind the lead again. After both made good drives Quimet trying boldly for the distant green, sliced his jigger, the ball going into the rough alongside the green. After a brief conference it was decided that this particular patch of ground was under repair and Quimet could life the ball without penalty. The Bos- tonian chipped on short and missed a short putt that would have halved the hole, as Evans was nicely home in four, No. 14, 105 yarde—Quimet, 4; Evans, 3. On this tricky hole, with its ele- vated green, Evans drove only seven feet past the cup. Ouimet's tee shot overran the rear bank and this shot lost him the hole, as Chick was down in three. No, 16—416 Evans, 6. Oulmet was nicely on in two. Chick was short and to the left, With an easy putt for a win, Oulmet missed and only got a half, aa Evans messed up an eight-foot putt. No, 16-965 Yards—Ouimet, 6; Evans, 4. ‘The pride of the West increased his lead here, Both were well on in two, but Ouimet, for the fifth time in the round, had to take three putts. No. 17, 840 yards—Quimet, 4 Yards—Ouimet, 6; }Evans, 4. This was a:well played one, one of the very few on the rownd. Quimet outdistanced Evans from the tee, but Chick negotiated fine iron and both were pretty much alike on the green, ‘Bach was in on two putts. No. 18, Evans, 4. 430°) «yarde—Quimet, 3! and parochial sattonal shot of the mach, Amercs for a great three. The big thing here was a wonderful speech of Gov. Coolidge at Portland as mashie that Quimet played to six feet {the cup. This was the most sen- Francis followed his up by sinking his putt Evans was barely on in two and took four. This made ‘ownsend Scudder and Charles J.| Just now It looks as if the Non-|insist that the campaign on the ‘The candiates not regularly | Partisan League was leaning toward | League of Nations will bring out the Aspinall, jacob Cox, though whether the purpose is to| feminine vote. The inclination of the jaycox, John the Repubblican National Com-! State is toward Harding. lark and George | mittee to send funds here to the Non- (Monday's article will deal ' Partisan Leagu: ‘@memberst on the qrotte Montana) HAVE YOU TASTED “SALAD I If not, there is a treat in store for you Sold only in sealed, aluminum packets NEV&R IN BIEK FOR $1,500,000 TO" \ “LIFT” THAT CUP. | To Build Rugged Type of Yacht— | “Not a Central Park Sailboat.” ‘That Canada is progressing In prepa- rations to “lift the international yacht _ Cup was made known by Commodore A. C. Ronse of the Royal Cape Breton Yacht Club of Cana before leaving this city for Toronto last night. He sald nearly $75,000 had been collected in less than @ month from Canadians eager to start off the fund of $160,000 needed to build and operate a eraft capable of wresting the cup from Amer fon. Commodore Ross was rence with Frank E. Campbell, “Tt is to be a race of all Canadian people and not a contest backed by a few. The largest contribution to accepted from an individual is $100. A certin- gate and a gold maple leaf emblem will given to each subscriber of a dollar or more, “Several boat builders of Canada have deen in conference and their opinion regarding a yacht design is that a doat of ruggged design would fare better than a Central Park type of sailboat.” ee |STRIKERS STEAL CAR AND RUN IT Beat Crew, Order Passengers Off and Start Away at Top Speed —One Caught. When @ policeman got off a B. R. T. car at Vanderbilt and Park Avenues, | Brooklyn, this afternoon and went Into @ drug store to get medicine for a omach cramp, six strikers attacked and beat the crew of the car, threw them off, ordered the passengers out and started away at top “speed in Park Avenue in the car. It Is alleged a in_ conte: He said: } Patrolman Meenamen gavechase in ae operated the car, » The car was forced Marvy Avenue because of a The six men ran. Patrolman caught Russo, He was ar- raigned in Gates Avenue Court on a charge of interfering kwith traMe and $2,500 bali for examination ” aid Magistrate MoCloskey, you' men have the privilege of jgolng on strike and doing picket duty at the car barns, but tosteal a trolley rand run {t through the streets, on- of children’ and J Gil persons passing through a regret very h there is not a law compelling you strikers to return to your work." : BAR Aeacidls BABY HAS A LUCKY FALL. When Mrs. Joseph Yeechio saw her baby, Joseph, fall off the fourth floor fire-escape of their home, No. 30 Bast Ulth Street, last evening,. she ran soreaming to the yard expecting to find the child dead. Instead, little Joe was gurgling happily and bouncing up and down In the pillows of a baby carriage into which he had fallen, Dr. De Brian, calied from Harlem Hos- pital to see if the child was suffering any internal injuries, reported little Joo wes all right except for a slight ubra- sion on the left .heek. the to The fat ¢ of the baby Is seekin, owner of the carriage he wa: buy It for a souvenir, Evu..8 2 up as the pair climbed up « hill \o the club house for luncheon. Both played the first holes in 41, five strokes over par. Evans returned .in 85 to 37 for Quimet Quimet shot three birdies. baried two ‘The cardi Quimet, oul Evang, out met, ta ans," In Evans GET WISE! SAVE MONEY! Large selection of custom Made, slightly worn mis- tite and uncalled for Suits, $5 to $12 SAMPLE SUITS $15-525 go M. COHEN 115 7th Av, 6.2.00r.173 me OVEN SAM TOO PM MAJORS CEMENT, Major's Rubber and Leather Cement are the dest, Evtablished 1876, DIED. STFLZ,—Svddenly, GORTRUDE, nee Kies, beloved wife of Frank J. Stelz, at her Fesidenco, 9 Shipley at., Woodhavon, Funeral Monday, 9.15 A, M.; thenos to the Church of St. Thomas. Interment St, John's Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Call “Columbus 8200” Any Hoar, Day or Night PRAWK B. CAMPBELI; FUNERAL CHURCH" fae. boe-Sectarian) 1970 Broadway at 66th St. Devatows Office, 354 i, & 8 hy. oon your’ wee is Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 25c per week Daily World, 25¢ per week’ Sunday World,10c per Sunday Tea CANADA HUSTLES ©