The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 2

coliation poet a: ef one AN TRIED of B. R, T. trolley at Flatbush Avenue and Mal- ‘Street, Brookiyn, Saturday, when ey cat running down hill caused man and the injury @ hundred, Mortimer Hoft- th, attorney for the street railway, mnt, said he w ar, H- said he | nO sound of “running ‘motorman at or Just defo: “questions tending to establish that strike ore Fesponsible for the accident. D. Combs, an accident claim sympathizers mas on the runaway saw Motorman J. make violent efforts to con- ‘the Gar by the air brake. - There the escape of com- air and no slackened speed: like an express / he said, He was not watching the time the crash re that. Sides, another passenger on p runaway car, co! } Mooney used both hands in ae efforts Public Servic ye bad examined * Hoffman, person, ley to might,” sald gomething of by the f to work, thi failed ~ the also, going grade snould be - Cominiasioner for the ri wan’ " competent “were given bim ase on 4 wag not at p just before | cay. George ‘his val paca At the time was Fd to the Gov. a o get the “ween 8,500 and “worked for it be! are obt ad) within bet" the best. Gates local ‘The would release him that such a witness would aim immunity 4 any legal e followed as a result of testimony before the Commission. pereons, said the motor- of the the strike. were using 137 cars. gervice was maintained until the rroborated Combs, to stop the car, no response, he said, when j gir was applied. N. Nexsen, electrical engineer of eo Commission, sald both cars, He sald ind the machinery and brakes runaway cur in excellent order. | “Would it not nave been possible, Af the car were, in ‘order for a mischievous or with an extra con- make the alrbrakes: oy tampering with the at the’rear of the car Nexsen, and agreed ff the sort was indi- failure of the air- as later described said Mooney oguld have re- the band brake if the alr he could also hav: troller in reverse. testified that a trolley miles an hour on a of two and a half per stopped within 120 (adjournment was taken unt! yy morning at the suggestion Nixon, who told company that the ted to iknow from witnesses informa- concerning the qualifications of ntn Mooney, what experience "ee had, what tests or examinations before operating 4 Gar and what instructions, \f any, in the operation of for the company said he such a witness Attorpey of Kings He de- the front of the t amashed into the Donnelly, @ transit commission, de- in efforts to find at the time of the accident the Public, Bervice taking this test!- Judge Haskell, in the County © Brooklyn, ordered Aaron @ conductor, regularly employ of the B. RK. T, as a . witness to the accident, natein was riding a# a pas- ron the runaway car, wocord- ; police. At the offices of the B, R. T. to-day 5 ver Garrison sald he had no it to make on the conference ” Smith and Samuel ra, President Mahon of the 4 Association and others striking motormen and to work. Garrison the company was now using be- 4,000 of men who fore the strike. New are pow being sought in the city several employment offices, If not ined men will be rtivements in com- a hundred miles of h admitted the company’s ‘from fares rs were not of vast vol- “pot as deep as a well nor as ‘fag & barn door,” he said. Then turned in by w jong is a gtring?” replied the hundred and eightynine trains 940 cars were in operation on and subway B. R. T. lines showing in the two Fifty-one Flatbush-Seventh, Avenue, Park Slope Mnes until midnight game Hnes and the ine will be Injured, Riding on Running | Board on Way to Work, Seven shipyard workers, perched on the, track side running board of a Hamilton Avenue BT. car and clinging to the side rail, were scraped | off by an automobile truck on ‘Third Avenue between 29th and 80th Streets! at a litte before 8 o'clock to-day. | ‘The truck was owned by the Fifteenth | Street Trucking Company of No. 322 Mth Street, Brooklyn, ard operated by Patrick Marione of No, 146 19th Street. He was arreyted, changed with reckleas driving and was heid in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury by | Magistrate MoCloskey. ‘The injured men were attended by DraConnelly of Holy Puinily Hospital | and Dr. Dunbar of the Methodist | Episcopal Hospital, ‘The following | were taken to Holy Family Hospital: Voll Matondo, thirty-eight, 1sth} Street, near Thin Avenue, ribs bro- ken, skull probably fractured; Frank Uldino, No, 630 Sixth Street, kidney ruptured; Giacamo Carrozo, No. 567 Clinton Street, chest bruised; Charles Duola, No. 66 Woodhull Street, mouth torn; Grant Truesdale, mfty, No. 278 ldth Street, oye cut, shoulder scratched and torn; Salvador Na- polosepte, No. 8&8 Degraw Street, and Hans Samalov, No, 402 Coates Street, were sent home with minor hurts. Nathan Edwards of No, 497 East 196th Street and Frank Finnegan of No, 60 West 137%h Btreet, both of Manhattan, motormay and conductor, were not held ty the police to be in any way to blame for the accident. th ce Be de RAILROAD TICKETS AT BARGAIN RATES F YOU HUNT THEM Travel to State’'Line on State , Rate and Then Buy An- * other Ticket, It pays to to be & bargain hunter, the commodity you want to buy is a railroad ticket, This tuot was brought out to-day in the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion’s invesUgation of the situation caused by the refusal of the New York Public Service Commission to make railroad rates inside the State confonm to the Interstate rates as re- cently increased. The man who is going to Chicago, for Inwtance, will eave several dollars on hig ticket and Pullman if he makes the trip in two jumps instead of one, Tirat paying his fare to Buffalo at the New York State mate, then paying the interstate rate for the rest of the dis- tance, it wes C. L. Hunter, Vice4President of the Trunk Lines Association, who pointed out this method of suving money for the thrifty traveller. He said the most persistent bargain hun- ters are travelling salesmen, experts in the art of getting a maximum of mileage for a minimum of dollars, L. V. Porter, assistant comptroller of the New York Central lines, sald the railroads expect to lone between $11,000,000 and $12,000,000 because of the attitude of the State Public Ber- vice Convmission. The heuring is being conducted by Chief Examiner Wilbur Laroe jr No. 17 East 36th Btreet, ~ EXTENSIVE DAILY AIR MAIL STARTED shop, even when Planes Leave Five Cities for Var- ious Points in Coast to Coast Service, CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—An extensive dally coast to coast alr mall service was begun to-day when planes left five olt\ for points across the continaat. ‘One plane will leave each morning from New York with mall for San Fran eleco, one from San Franciaco for New York, one.from Cheyenne, Wyoming, to San Francisco, one from Salt Lake City fo San Francisco, one from Chicago to Ban Francisco every day except Sunday ‘one from Chic to New York every exeept Monday ‘The first of the Chicago planes to operate under the new schedule lett here at 6 o'clock this morning for San Francisco piloted by U. BP. Christer Wash of the plants will carry 800 pounds of mail, surface cars will be run after dark to-morrow President Mahon of the Amalgu- mated Association of Street and Hlec- tric Ratlway Employees, Vice Presi- dent Fitzgerald, who directed the B. R. T, strike of 191; Vive President Patrick J, Shea, Organizer ohn J Riordan, General Counsel James Vahey and Louis Fridiger were in conference with Samuel Gompers at 7 MEN SCRAPED OFF RUNAWAY TROLLEY CARBY AN. ILL OF TWO TROLLEY HR ATOMOBLE TRUK —SSTER TEACHERS ny Seeks to Prove That | Five Are Taken to Hospitals— ‘The Misses Felter, Victims of ih Was Caused by Strike Sympathizers. ‘ i the hearing by the Public Service vor Lewis Nixon presiding, New Jersey Maniac, Were Loved in Community. ‘Teara were shed by pupils in the first grade classes at the Washing- ton and Livingston schoofs in New (Brunwick, N. J., which had been pre- sided over by the Misses Sarah and @usan Feiter, when the ohiliren were informed that the teachers they loved had been sluin after perform- ing the last of one of the many acts of kindness which had stood out as milestones in thelr quiet lives, The two classes were dismised for the day out of repect for the teachers, The chikiren, to whom the sisters ‘had stremed the need for ‘kind ac- tions, were not told the harrowing detaile of the mander tn which the Misses Felter were killed by a single bullet fram the rife of Michiel Mazmkoyioh when he held up an automobile party at Stelton, N. J4 late Saturday night They were too Gitthe for such a story. But they Narned that the teachers’ sister, Mr. F. B. Whitlock, wished to attend a party with her husband and that the Misses Felter had of- fered to care for her two children while they were out. When the Whitlocks returned bome at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Whitlock alighted from the family oar and her husband started to take the teachers to their home, No. 106 South Fourth Street, Highland Park, New Brunswick, In the car also was Miss Nellie Sims. ‘The party first went to the Sims home, There Baward Sims, the father, sald he had seen someone prowling about, and just them a reeling figure dremed in a tattered army uniform and carrying @ rifle and belt of cart- ridges over his shoulder, burst from some bushes, He was recognized as “Crazy Mike" Mazakotichmor, “Mike the Rovber,” who had frequently been under arrest, but who was regarded as harmless. “I'm looking for my pistol,” said Mike when asked what he was doing there. Whitlock, as a precaution, secured fo revdlver from a holster in the car and sat covering the intruder, "Crazy Mike” backed Into the bushes, but first removed the cartridge belt from bis shoulder, knocking his het into the car in doing #0. The Felter staters refused to leave the car and enter the house and were told by Whitlock to ‘scrunch down” in the tonneau While he backed away preparatory to turning the machine. They were crouched as low as pos- sible when “Crazy Mike” again ap- peared, exclaiming: | “You've got my pistol. I want it (Leveling the rifle, he fired. ‘Dhe bullet passed through the neck of Miss Sarah and entered her sister's abdomen, They were rushed to (Mid- dleeex Gener: Hospital at New Brunswick, where it was found Miss Sarah was dead, Her sister died Sun- day morning. Tneough the death of the two teachers, thelr aged mother and an inyalid brother were robbed of their chief support, ‘The mother and brother were reported to-day to be in a serious condition from the shock of the tragedy. “Cragy Mike," it was learned to day, secured the rifle with which he shot the teachers from the Home of Major Alexander Monroe, @ former Canadian officer now residing at Stel- ton, ‘The rifle, belt of cartridges, some medals and other things were stolen from Major Momroe'’s home Saturday night during hi» absence, 6 addition to the children in the firat grade rooms of the Washington and Livingston schools, probably thousands af former pupils who through those rooms under the tutelage of the Misses Felter to- day are mourning their death. It was stated that the sisters laspired love and respect in the breasts of all who me under their influence during the many years they tught in the schools PROFITS OF PACKERS 5.05C. ON DOLLAR President of Their Organization Says Gross Business Is $3,500,000,000 Annually. ATLANTIC QITY, N. J. Sept. 13— Packers’ profits averaged 6.05 pents on the dollar last year, ‘Thomas 12. Wilson of Chicago told the Institute of Amert- can Meat Packers in his address an President before the annua! convention here to-day, “Our labor Is receiving ‘the highest wage In {ta history, and it is up to the workers to produce enough to increase the purchasing power of the money which has been added to their pay en- velopes,"" he maid. “The cambined ‘busi- nes of the packers was about $3,600,000, 000, with a profit of $34,000,000" DIRIGIBLES FIGHT MOCK BATTLE IN AIR Three Semi-Rigid Craft Take Part in First Fleet Manoeuvres. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Army Air Service officials recqived a report to- @ay on the first fleet manoouvres of army dirigible airships held Saturday the Continental Hotel this morning to draw up a@ statement of facts to Present to Gov. Smith at che Biltmore. Tt is understood the strikers will el beth to the Governor and the Public hee Commission that the pany viginting 0 legal prohi- ition aga permitting inéxperi- to operate cars, at Langley Field. Throe semi-rigid craft participated and battle evolutions, including an attuck, were carried out tn the alr, Zodiac, offi- cially known a the 1, was th : Bhe Ia a §00-foot. ‘venwel and on three officers ant ten men. ‘The manoenyres lasted (wo hours and THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEM nereminonbamty CHILDREN MOURN |““Big ” Sister Taking Little Brothers To School for the Fall Term To-Day 18, 1920. : | 1,058,000 PUPILS REGISTERED FOR SCHOOL OPENING Fall Term Begins Yo-Day; Jewish Children Absent Owing to Holidays. | Most of the educational institutions of the city, public, parochial and pri- vate schools, open the 1920-21 season to-day. There, will be only twa weeks’ respite during the next nine months for public school popils, a week at Christmas and a week at ster, It ‘s estimated that more than 1,000,000 boys and girls are registered for the classes. The increase will ba about 20,000 for all systems, 16,000 for the public schools and the remainder for the parvehial and private. ‘These are the figures according to | registration, and, with the exception of Jewish boys gnd girls, nearly all represented in the summary were on hand this morning: | Public schools—Elementary grade: 778,000; high school grades, 76,000; continuation classes, 18,000. Parochial schogls, all grades, 97, Other denominational and various) private schools, all grades, 90,000, ‘There will be no shortage of teach- ers so far as the board knows to date, in fact, there may be more than cap be used for several months at least. In the Catholic school system the increase in registration may be more than 8,000, Because of the high cost of building material no new schools are to be opened, it is announced, Night schools will open at a later date. Hunter Migh starts the school year September 27. é Wourteen rooms of Public School No, 44, Hubert and Collister Streets, were converted into the Co-Operative High Gohool this morning. ‘The school is conducted on the wor- aweek, go-to-school-a-week plan, (ach of the pupils is employed and has an ajternates for tis positions. During the week that one pupil is at school the alternate works and during the wek that the first pupil works the alternate attends school. The schoo! has the support of some of the largest ‘business organizstions.’ This morn- the class rooms, ‘The school rooms being occupied by the new high school were formeny oc- cupied by five classes for orippled children and four of the higher grades in the elementary school, ‘These classes have been transferred to Pub- lo School 65. While this 18 the first tame that the co-ordinating high school has been carried on under one roof, the plan is not a new one, as it has been going on for five years, The classes hav been conducted In every high school. Crowded conditions in the high schools of Brooklyn were reported by Districd Superintndenta, ‘The enrol- ments in all of the schools, except those jn Brownsville, where Jewish holidays are being observed, were larger than last year, and in some cases for weveral years past, Braamup Hall High Sehool, Flat bush Avenue, near Church Avenue, reported an enrolment of 4,400, which s’about 200 more than were attend ing last June. The auditorium was velng yporarily for claases Dhatrict Jumes J, Reynolds seid part-tim classes would fh to be established in the elementary schoole, Similar conditions of over crowding were reported at Manual Training Commercial, the boy# and girls’ high achools (No shortage of teachers Is re ported —-—- BELMONT PARK RESULTS. eIKST old; fh For ateaight Idle Mlios two: RAC! | for i 110; En 3 Dough Girl, } 10 and 1 to 5, r Robinson, 20 to 1, 6 to third, Time, 101. Playeany 7 to 1, Seraphine 20 to 1. Thoughtleay Reauty 30 to 1 ond Baoohanalian 100 to 1, also — ran. SUPPLIBS Father Johns Medicine keeps up emery, By aruse AU DUO food—AdvR, \tor Dixon who, he alleged, had sought | slated, MONTANA'S VTE FAVORS UX BUT NARGN 1S SAL (Continued from Firat Page.) has formally approved of Harding and Coolidge, this has very little bearing on what the rank and file will do. For instance, while the Democratic politicians who had the party machinery wrested from their grasp at the primaries may hesitate for reasons of expediency to say pub- licly they will support the Republi- can candidate for Governor, which Is former United States Senator Joseph Dixon, the truth is the regular Demo- cratic vote will be split and only a part-of it will go to the Non-Partisan League Democrats, PARTY LINES ARE DISAPPEAR- ING IN MONTANA. Party lines are disappearing in the animosity the Democrats and Repub- Means cherish against the Intrusion tn Montana affairs of Townleyism and other North Dakota experiments in radicalism. ts bad enough to nave three crop failures in succession, and it's hard luck to waste millions of do!- Jars on seed and see the whole State retarded in its growth and develop- ment by factors over which there is no human control, but/ when @ set of persons deliberately throws a monkey wrengh in the struggling wheels of an infant State like Montana the fur- rowed brows of the business men, big and little, the property owner and the pioneer, are thoroughly comprehensi- bie, It burts, j ‘The Democratic press, which pre- dominates in this State, is either luke- warm or hostile to the State ticket of Demwerats foisted on the party in the primaries. For a while it looked as the Non-Partisan Leaguers would select the Republican State machinery as their prey in the pri- maries just as in North Dakota There are some Democrats inter- ested in national politios who think ‘the affiliation with the Non-Partisan League absolutely assures the State to Cox, But there are others who wonder If much of the Non-Partisan League voté will not go to Chris- tlansen, the labor oandidate for President, or Debs. In Butte, after talking with some of the radicals, the writer got the impression that a large vote would be cast for both Debs and Christian - gen if their names were placed on the ballot. It takes five thousand signa jance in this State that could carry | Republicans but Democrats, that was far more important—the labor leaders of Montana--upon whom Townley has been relying for the creation of a farmer's labor alli- out the gramme, SITUATIONS IN THE TWO STATES CONTRASTED., Of course the radical movement is disconcerting, but Montana and} North Dakota do not furnish the same opportunities for success to a radical programme like that attempted by Townley. For one thing North Dakota Is a homogeneous untt of farmers. Here labor bas an altogether different set of aims. Moreover, the big copper compantes with billions in wealth and assets are not amateurs in the game of fighting radicals, They have’ a strange way of taking tcals to their bosoms and, while the business interests of North Dakota have fin- ally organized to fight the Non-Parti- san League and have already scalped a few State offices, the conservatives and money power in Montana are al- ready equipped to handle the Non- Partisan League even if it should happen to get possession of the State government next autumn, \Neither the Cox nor Roosevelt trip spt this State on fire with excitement politically, Criticism of the speeches and texts chosen for Montana was heard by the writer not only among Non-Partisan League pro- Some of the radicals who are sup- posed to be supporting the Demo- cratic nationa] ticket weren't won by Gov. Cox's boasts about his failure to use the bayonet to settle lubor disputes. They are all inclined to-regard Cox and Wilson as identical, and they would have really shouted for the Democratic Presidential nominee if} he had said he would free Debs and the other inhabitants of Federal jaits. Also, while Gov. Cox pledged bim- self to plead the Irish cause before the League of Nations if he were elected, the friends of Irish freedom declined to be satisfied with thar and some of them announced that Cox wouldn't do, ‘They haven't any assur. ance that Harding is any more friendly to the-Irish than is Cox, but hetalaee gueling many Irish Democrats say they will vote for the Re Presidential nominee. Bren All these defections from the Dem- ocratic ranks are expected to be made up by the new votes that will be cast by former Republicans who are a part of the Non-Partisan League move- ment and who in their anxiety to put the said league in power will v the straight Democratic ticket, dential electors and all. Goy. Pr Co chances of carrying the State are un- questionably better than those of Sen- ator Harding. GOV. COX REFUSES Retuses to Cancil Other Engagements, PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15 which includes proposals for Budget Commissioner to act executive assistant to th and declaring the need structive measures for ment of Alaska, delivered ar to-day After discussing the League of N. tions in terms of material results t as a for gon Gov. James M address here at Co: 001 | the nation and pointing out that m readjustment worth while can com under reactionary guidance, Cox said: have been amazed at the results achieved in our irrigation and re. jclamation projects. Some of which first time in my have seen for the Out- j lining details of his financial policy, President, the develop- Gov. ~ COV. COX RESUMES BUSES CHARGE ‘HIS SPEAKING TRIP. TWICE TROLLEY THROUGH OREGON Makes Address at Portland and| Chamber of Commerce Head FARE, HE SAYS Pleads for Queens and Man- hattan Line. ‘The Queens Borough Chamber of Commerce to-day through its Presi- dent, H. Pushea Williams, wrote to Deputy Public Service Commiastoner Barrett of Queens complaining about the “starvation attitude adopted by |public officials of New York City toward public utilities.” Mr, Williams refers to the Manhat- tan and Queens Traction Corporation which stopped trolley service between |Jamaica and Long Island City three | Weeks ago. This territory now ins served by municipal busses, Mr. Williams says, “charging twice the fare charged by the trolley company. In referring to bus operation ag a disgrace, Mr. Williams writes in part }as follows; “Why cannot the public authorities, x ny o 0 6 pilgrimage to the Western Coast, and | who are responsible for the mainten- I am appalled selfish by the thought partisanship in the tha ‘lance of transportation facilities, United |remedy with situation by permitting States Senate. holding up by the heels the Manhattan and Queens Traction the ctviltzation of the world, would] Corporation to charge such ' fare ea make it necessary for us to continué] wil) give it an adequate revenue, of - the building of big armaments when | ficient to meet its expenses, not only the amount necessary lo that program would increase the pro expend in its operating expenses and fixed charges, but to enable it to pay a fair ductive acreage of the United States | return upon the capital invested in by hundreds of thousands of square | the service of the public. miles, “When it is considered that th “We believe the Manhattan and ©! Queens Traction Conporation would development of the Yakima Valley | resume operation of its card imme- cost the Government only $10,000,000 approoximately, and that the pric of a modern battleship, such as’ t belng conducted to-day, is $40,000,000, the average man can grasp the p sibilities of a permanent peace and @ If we can complete disarmament. stop building tattleships ‘and con structing agentses for the destruction of human life, we can turn ou thoughts wo the development of agen cies for the conservation of life and the happiness of mankind, Goy. Cox is accompanied by @ mas: seur, who is to administer treatments rr to hls throat prescribed by Charles T. Chamberlain, who exam ined the Governor yesterday. Though the doctor advised the Democratic Presidential nominee to cancel nas nie he of his @peaking dates to give voice a rest, the Governor eaid would not do so. DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE SISTER Scottish Immigrant Girl Loses Life | While Other Is Rescued by Guards. Eva Beattie, Scottish {migrant girl, to-day Jost her life while attempt ing to rescue from the Lower Bay he: younger slater who had waded ou veyond ‘her depth Guards at th temporary detention quarters at Hoff man island, where the girls wer staying because of crowded condi tions at the Hillis Island Station rescued the younger sister, The body of Eva, funds the aisters brought to country, has not been recovered we TH TALKS thi GOV. SMI TO 5,000 DELEGATES Makes Welcoming ‘Address for Col ored Odd Fellows at 77th Anniversary. Gov. Smith made a brief address o1 welcome to-day before 6,000 delegates of the Grand United Order of Odd Fel lows of America, colored, in the 71s Regiment Armors who wore hung around ther neck a bay containing the where they are cel- diately if its receipts from passenger fares were sufficient to meet ite in creased expenses, We are informed this is imposeible at the present rate of fare. “While it may be a moral victery to maintaty a five-cent fare, still a> five-cent fare and no cars operating is a far worse condition than @ ten- cent fare (or whatever fare is ede- quate) with the cars operating and the public provided with proper transportation ice.” BOY'S NOTE OF LOVE TO CHD ETS HIM INTO POLE NET Girl Gives Leter to Father, who Causes the Arrest of Youthful Swain. | r t Arthur Slee, aged seventeen, of No 166 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, son of Dr. A, W. Slee, was taken to the Flat- bush Court to-day, charged by Joseph Conroy, of No, 847 Pacific Street, with sending an endearing letter to his daughter, Josephine, aged eleven Slee did not know the ghi’s age and had never even seen her when, it is alleged, he wrote. ‘The fetter was “Dear Josephine: Happened to see your name and address and would ke to meet you. If you are a good game sport, meet me at Vanderbilt Avenue and Ful- ton Street @aturday, 8 o'clock sharp. Wear two white flowers, a small hat and block sox that I may recognize you.’ I @hall be in the stationery store. Come in and ask for ‘Spearmint’ ‘ff this appeals to your roman- vic sense, dont fall me Huge and kisses. ’ Josephint showed the leter to father, who notified the police. ay it ber De- TO CANCEL DATES |ebrating the seventy-seventh anniver-|tective Joseph Fonnelly told her to sary of their organization foll: th Ul r ON SPEAKING TOUR | ie i ities Ge crassa $x. (SORaN hit treatin ce Aen anaes, mene tS Anderson, formerly Collector of Inter- | the stationery store, it is alleged, Slee nul $Revenue, who evoked great ap-| was standing there nad asked: Resumes Campaign in Oregon, but plause when he said | old are you.” tunes to do this, something quile easy May Omit the Rear Plat- "Gov, Smith, our Governor, all New| He invited‘her to go to a Obinese to get in the mining camps, ’ : York knows him und all New York | Mftaurant for chop emey, it 19 sald. ANXIOUS TO HOLD DEMOCRATS form Addresses. him. He is as clean wa a hounds | And was then arrested: He was bald IN LINE. BADIM! Oreeoh. Mepk’ t2eanee He Js the noble son of a noble y bail for examination to-mor- en Bit, it would take connivance on | Jaynes at Cox, Demovratle Presidential ne part of the Non-Partisun League 5 0 and labor chiefs to start such a|°andifate, after speeches scheduled to- movement and the consequences|day at Salem and Portland, ts booked might be fatal to the chances of Mr.|to make a swing eastward as far as 7 peeler age re Paha hg err Salt Lake City and double back west- ue State ticket, For the latter , ‘Toast, wi eis cannot win the State by their vote | “ard to the Coast, where he is to fll half of the Democratic vote. Anything that savors of a deser- tion of the Cox national ticket would be met by defections among thove old-line Democrats who are holding their minds open on the subject of Mr. Wheeler's candidacy, Moreover, much of the Christiansen or Debs strength is the normal Socialist vote, Probably at heart Mr, Wheeler, isn't as dangerous a radical as the organ- ization surrounding him. His radi- calism ix said to be the result of re- syentment over the criticism levelled at him while he was United States Attorney In the Democratic State Convention at Helena few days ago, Mr. Wheeler went out of his way to say that he was and is a Jeffersonian Democrat and that he hoped the 1 ple of the State would recognize a distinction between @ man like Sena- the Non-Partisan League indoraement by supposed communication with ‘Townley in North Dakota und a man ike himeelt (Wheeler), who, he in- had received the voluntary support of the Non-Partisan League, The so-called flirtation between | Mr. Dixon and the Non-Partisan League has been Indispandy denied . Wheeler's use of the word | has been questioned by tho: rth Dakota to get Towhley’s sup- but effected ar understanding engagements in Callfornia before resum- fog hia eastward trip. Following an addreas here at 9 o'clock, the Governor reaches Portland at 009 and will speak there tw leaving | at 6 P.M. for Salt Lake City. Several stops en route were scheduled at points in Oregon, but, owing to the condition of the Governor's throat, he may not make any rear-platform speeches. Goy, Cox is acoompanied by a mas- who {# to administer treatments to his throat prescribed by Dr. Charies T, Chamberlain, examined the Governor yesterday, Though the dov- tor advised the Democratic Presideatial nominee to cance! some of his speaking dates to give his volce u rest, the Gov- ernor suid he would not do so. ASTORIA FERRY TO REOPEN Service hy City Will Begin on Sept. 2 After Long Suspenston, Astoria Fenry bot ween Street and the Bast River and Ast will be resumed Sept Comminaie of Plant and Structures Whalen nounced tojWay. ‘The company that formerly operated thi at Out of business Dec. 31, here has been no serviea sino the suspension, The city a f who service 92d rin. er an- quired te ferry, For Monday, Sept. 13th DLATE COVERED KAT ATERS—Big, Winey, Juley Cal fornia Malaga Kalsins, ripe and lus. cloun, clustered and covered with ow Unexcelled rich, velvety Chocolate, 34° NUT BUPTPR- CUPS — A collection of dainty silky finished at i ay. beautiful have fl Nuts 1 chopped soy Box 59c fo ‘The specified weight Stores: Brookiys Robo For exact ephone For Tuesday, Sept. 14th LOUISIANA SWEETS — This Special le made up of four big ¢oothsome bars pf delicious molasses confection, presented in four pleasing flavors— Vanilla, Wintergreen, Peppermint and derful opportunity 3 Ac unity candy lovers. AL, POUND BOX rT chopped N dipped in rich Caramel rolled in chopped Pe= can Nato and finally enveloped tn New York, Newark, on. location see directory. Includes the container,