The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 2

ys) larkest previous i6, when, with two ies Faded 1918 tae ee 430; In that yea n, Republican, Salted a 4,890 over Oakley C. Cur- a bi total py 4 Im Maine in that tha acibeey for ee of 5,475. the darges plufality pret given @ candidate for Gov- this State, it Is necessary to to 1896, when, in a total vote Liewellyn Powers, Repub- Grant Conditions Given to ‘Phose Already Restored. Rss ee i a Fe Serie ‘the cotinty. RY CONTESTS HOT IN ILLINOIS in Republican Party Wage was @leeted Governor by & mar- 48,247 yutes oyer Melvin P| Domoorat. In that year — cast @ total of 6,670. There no minor party vote this years ORGANIZER FRAYNEBUSY) , Republicans carried every mania | f in the Stale yesterday, In i | two counties went Democratic. Callsen ‘Mayor Hylan—Seeks| of the twenty cities gave, ' | Ie covtaiiios, yoateraas, he Permit to Solicit Funds twel¢e in the last Presiden- on Street. | Portland, the largest city Eee State, gave Parkhurst a plural-! po, fi 4776, whereas in 1916 MIINI-| ad me Sat ee Lbaai plurality was only 804, The eee, Tepes | Sveerene, Hl. vote Portland was: Park-| 6@V@ out @ forma! statement to-day 9426, Molntire 4,661 in the! iu which, after rohoarsing the history cities 9 adr ended ang Of the strike, he said; “We want and io wn heb the Watervilo—the putals-| Vt! welcome back our old, experiences “for Wat tidket were cut down| ®nd trustworthy men, letting, bygones 4 from those of 1916. Ten be bygones, Agitators and disturbers ‘the Democratic, Representatives are not wanted und will not be taken ‘Were from these three cities) oi ue Wwenty cities the Republican * was. 8, as against only} Garrison said 114 former employees . Be total city re Sdsinire| Were taken back yewterday and 190 ur years was; Milli-/new men had qualified for banding Bs Cara tee act care and hed Youn employed Rominated at th maries in & he ee aerd be The typewritten #tatement said Gov. Carl B, Milliken and | 0thing as to whether senlority re- stored to all those who returned on | or before’ last Wednesday is being of the Legislature. Mr. Mo- extended to those who took advan- ‘was the Democratic nominee | tae. of hig present offer. two years ago, when |‘) Le i ‘was chosen asecond’ “The statement means exactly ples of suk fae total | what It says,” declared Mr, Garrigon, feet. Waa “They are Welcome back because wo woman who was a candi- for public office at tho election ‘known them aa, experienced and day was defeated. bth Mar- | trustworthy—but they cannot come Dyer Bar, Harbor. wes the | back on the same terms as those who pr cmmtlante Remi ter Of | came back~ last Wednesday—that in Haneook County. She was rte ‘a vacancy on the Understanding meant what it said, tie ticket, - Po Range og too, and ended last Wednenday. pear on the was! If the number of those who are still for those voting for Mer tol on atrike is nearly as great as io stated by the officials of the Amal- gamated, their weekly loss in wages is well over $300,000. The men should know, if they do not, that no appre- clable proportion of this money will be made good to them by the union. ‘The condition under which they and their families are living will grow worse instead of better,’ “ae | reviewing the history of the strike, Mr, Garrison pointed out that Public Service Commissioner Delaney, Bitter Campaigns. , Acting Commissioner Barrett, Mayor to fa owas ho ain sa g0 CAGO, Sept. 14.—Ono of the: bit-| Hylan, dn two different oocasions, hearing opt. 2 it primary campaigns in Tllinols'| the Board of Hetimate and Commia- or eine amet, See ie sioner Nixon had all advised the men a, me to get back to work. They had been acted on have receive: count, B.RT.WANTS ALL PALMER TENS OLD HANDS BACK | ANINESTY PLEA OF ONTHE PAY ROLLS — LABOR LE LEADERS, But Receiver Gained Won't Deolares Cases Prisoners Will Be Consid- ered Individually. WASHINGTON, leaders asking general amnesty for political prisonera were told to-day | ‘by Attorney General Palmer that the Government would continue its policy | of ually.” Replying to appeals of President} Gompors of the American Federation of Labor and former Representative London, New York Socialist, Palmer recited the casos acted upou since the cessation of hostilities and predicted that “at the end of three months more leas than 160 of the per- sons convicted purely of violation of the Eapidnage Law would be left in Jat! “considering “y The delegation far 180 cases “both large and small, and of yaried importance, the department, ond favorable consideration aince the armistice.” Some of these, he said, resulted in paroles, some in pardons and some of sentences, Go to Declaring the nevbr would allow her | to return to her thusband, Alphonso| Monaco, twenty-five, of Street, nitric twenty-three, Avenue, charges to-day in Gates Avenue Court. The bottle, it was alleged, struck her on the back of the head, spilling acid on her hair, neok and back. Detectives of Vernon Avenue Station told Magistrate ate Mrs. had left her husband on Me Canfield Brooklyn, acid at of Brooklyn, (Mra. one to have announced a CLAIMS 4,750,000 Teoognize some of the war logis. lation to poner you object as being jocemsary only under the of war,” he addon. I have advocated repeal of the Eaplonage Act and I have seen to it that no prosecutions under ite provisions havo been insti- tuted since the armidtice.” ee eee THREW ACID ON HER, WOMAN ALLEGES Mrs. Canfield Says Monaco De- clares He Wouldn't Let Her Mra, pore ! Political Sept. 14,.—Labor the cases individ-| Mr. exigency was told that thus have been Jn commutation Husband. No. 71 Navy threw a bottle of | Lena Canfield, | No. 6h Willoughby » according ta her Canfeld lonaco's ac- yesterday was nae tn a 0y0 bail for a ‘Beach aN Aa a ? ie ; ¥ " : EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, aureex’ mR A 1920. WHAT THE G. 0. P. GOLD DIGGER BROKE INTO FLAT — SAVS SHE COULD Cy IS EXPECTED TO “ DIG UP” MBSE are the quotas of campaign funds the bd fa managers FOR THE BIG CAMPA.GN. expected to dig up: Baltimor New York. Phi Youngstown .. Milwaukee 190,000 Seranton Rom Bridgeport 000 Louisville 400,000 Jersey ity .... 100,000 Ei 38 See -$8,145,00 8 SSSRRBRSSSSSSSSS eeesaeseesseeeeee UL | Longshoreman Held for Bur- glary, but Only Thing He Took Was a Nap. A’ bewildered longshofeman, Henry Roth, No. B01 West 54th Streot, ls- tened with amazement in the West Side Court this morning to a deserip- tlon of his efforts to find # lodging just night. He said it was all news to him, and he earnestly pleaded ‘not guilty of anything whatever, Your Honor.” Nevertheless, he was held 1h $8,000 bail on a charge of burglary. Die complaint was by Capt. Clay Anderson, U. §. A., No. 10 West 6lst Street, home on furlough. He and his wife retired at 10 o'clock last night. Thelr two children, Mary, four years old, and Edna, seven, were sleeping in a room that has a window on the fire escape, A little before midnight Mrs. Anderson heard Mary screqm and ran to the,children’s room, She says she found Roth there, very sleepy, sprawling in the middle of the bed, monopolizing the covers, while the terrifled children huddled against the wall. Mrs. Anderson abbed the in- truder by the coat ollar and@shook him. Her husband also shook him. He struggled, but was speedily sth- dued and Detective Devanney of the West 68th Street Station took him to the station, where he was given lodging. Capt. Anderson says there was $10,000 {mn the apartment. Roth ex- STRIKERS ATTACK GUARDS ON TRAIN)! Lights Turned Out on Brighton Beach Express as Fight When « well filled three-oar Brighton | expreas stopped at the Newkiric Avenue station | in Brooklyn ‘went out and the three guards wero at- tacked, supposedly by strikers, Blows were exchanged in the darkness land there was great excitement for a few minutes among the passengers, Somebody found theyrwitch and turned ‘on the lights and the invaders fled. The three guards suffered only @ few bruises and nobody el Oval TRS UP. Sjarts.- from Coney Island | early to-day the lights The marriage 18, 1890, Boston, Maass., else was hu hurt, MARRIAGE EN JUMPS INTO LAKE (Continued from First Page.) took the Woman to Bellevue after the water had been pumped out of her, certificate “Alfred Lincoln Fowle joined in wed- lock*to Iswbelle Proetor Miller Nov. by Rector William B. Frisby of the Church of the Advent of the Protestant Episco- reads: ol and plate worth about pressed no Interest in that, He said \|he had been experimenting with the \Dighteenth Amendment yesterday. ~HAROING'S STAND ON JAPANESE TOLD «Continued from Finst Page.) dangers which lurk tn racial differ- ences. 1 do*not say racial inequall- tles—I say racial differences. ever ready to recognize that the pivi- AND WENT TO SLEEP: FIND NO ONE WHO IN CHILDREN'S BED. WOULD ) TAKE RENT TO CALIFORNIANS Tam lization of the Orient is older ‘than Mrs. McDonough hall Bediates She Tried for. Three« Months to Reach Collector. . A langlord-andstenant. cgse involv ing interesting points was brought bette Judge Dike {n Kines County Court to-day by the B. N.Y, Roulty Company “agaliist Mrs, Matilda \Mc- Dough of No, 20) Avenue F, Brooklyn. According to Mrs, McDough's stoty, her rent was inereabed in 1018 ffom $82 to $35 a month! In July, 191% the property was bought by thd Avenue Bf Holding Company andthe tenants were notified of rent. increases, Mrs, McDooough say8 ‘she failed to find other apartments, and that when @ represengative of the company, told hor {¢ she did not sign a lease at $50 4 month she would be dispossessed, she sigued it, although she explained that her husband, who had been in the Bavy twenty years, was with his ship in foreign waters, She saya she sought the aid of the Muyor’s Committee on Rent Profiteer- ing, and that the committee ordered the company ty accapt the former rent, $35,'which was done. ‘Three months later,/she says, the property wus bought by Bernard S. Minkin, who notified her to vacate. She ten wont to tha Commandant of the Third Nayal District, wiho notified Minkin he would protect her inter- ests, Minkin accepted $35 a month until July last,,when he is “said to have sold the property to the B. N, ¥. Realty Company. Mrs. MoDonough say’ she was not informéd of the ew ownership, that no demand Wag ever made upon her for rent for July, ‘August or’Septem- er, but that she male reepated ef- forts to pay it40 the Janitor, who al- though he had collected itfor Mintkn, would not accept it ‘The B. N. ¥. Realty Company de- clares the rent has been demanded abd refused and asks the Court to compel her to pay $50 a month for the three months, William Armstrong, former Justice of the Municipal Court, who more than two yearns ago ‘announced through) The Evening World he would give his services free to de- pendants on soldiers and sajlora has ‘been retained to represent: Mra, Mo- Donough at the trial to-morrow. —_ g Woman Dies on Brooklyn YL.” Mrs, Agnes Hancock, sixty-five years FOUR REVENUE NEN UNDER ARREST ON EXTORTION OMAR ‘Tired of Béing Shaken Down” Says Dealer on Whose Ac- cusation They are Held. Four dry agents have been arrested charged with taking bribes, revealed to-day, because Anthony ‘Ti+ faro of No. 43 Kingsland Avenue, Co- rona, Queens, who has a wholesaler's Heense to®sell alcohol for non-bever- Age purposes, objected; he says, to b ing “shaken down" too frequentiy The men upnder arrest are Fredeye! E, Bordway and Davis MoManus, Fed eral prohtbitton inspectors, and An- thony Campbell and Frederick White, attached to William D. Allen's Brook- lyn staff, 3 ‘Tufaro complained to Special Agent Golding of the Internal Revenue De- partmdént that the two first named ac cepted $800 for refraining tp report improper keeping of records. Federu Commissioner Hitchcock feild them {1 $3,000 bat each. Campbell and White are charged with accepting $600 after buying @ bottle of wine trom Tufaro Edward Smitheimer, thirty-nine, © of No, 348 East 65th Street; Thomas Mahoney, twenty-four, no home, and Thomas Monks, forty, of No. 829 Bast 20th Street were held in $5,000 bai! each by Magistrate Marsh in the Har lem Court to~tay, charged with sus picion of extorting $50 from Fred Rau, a saloon keeper of No. 100 East End Avenue. The alleged dry agent imperson- ators visited twenty-three saloors_ yesterday before they were arrested, according to the chauffeur of the tazicab jn which they rode, Mahoney broke away from Patrol man Frederick Munzer on the way to tho station house. Placing his two other prisoners in charge of « civilian, Munzer gave chase and over- took him after a pursuit of shres blocks, during which the policeman fired several shots, FIRE ON B. R. T. “L” CROSSING Origin Unknown—Several Ties Are Slightly Burned—Blaze Starts in Waste Pan. . A fire on the tracks of the Myrtle Avenue B. R. T. elevated cros#ing Broadway was discovered at 11 o'clock last aight By a Dolickesan of the Myrtle Avenue station, it was thelr fight on the Gubernatorial | mins At the polls, to-morrow m and” Re wil nomi- & candidates for Senator, Represent- “s ‘the ‘Various State ofoes, in to Governor. “the Republican Party the fgnt a . factions headed by, Mayor Will- ‘Thompson and Gov, Frank ‘Lewéen. Len Small is the Thomp- fn candidate for Goverfor. Lowden Is John J. Oglesby. the Democratic contest for the for Govertor James Hai Lewis, former Senator, 1s opposed | Barrat O'Hara, former Lieutenant | ¢ IW. HB. McKinley, Representative in from the Nineteenth District, | the eee for United) Senator. Frank L. Smith is fa- by Thompson. |&. development to-day in the Repub- an fight was the announcement of Charles . Pet of Cook ty that more than 2,000 hen would ‘deputized to “preserve law and order | the polls,” followed by a statement Chief of Polico Garrity directing afreat of any deputies if they vio- the law relative to carrying of A ‘Mbei suit resulting from the cam- was filed by Mayor Thompson gainst Sr. Ogiesby, damages of $100,000 bing asked. The foalga HITE NOT WORRIED " BY LOSS OF MAINE mocratic National Chairman Says Republicans Paid for Their Victory, “This is the Republican day of re- .” suid George White, Demo- ¢ National Chairman, in discuss- the result in Maine, “They , labored and paid for it, and would not-rob them of any of thetr Of joy. ‘YWith u splendid orgunization and the expenditure of every effort le to great finances they pre- d the Republican State of Maine Its State election in the hope of ding the country that the js heavily Republican in the Lu race, “Had the Democratic Party been ted the same opportunity in a where the trumpet call of Dem- ‘ means as much as the clarion Republicanism means in Maine, we have made as nearly the same as possible with the same xy in mind. jeading promises of their based cach time on new conferences Gompers as a mediator for the strik- ers of the Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit Cotmpany on the ground that Gomp- or kept from teking this advice by miis- leaders which brought them nothing more than the latest effort in which the Governor's good offices were sought.” Following the refusal Jullus M. Mayer to of Judge ive Samuel actually bepresented the Amalga- mated Association of Street and Hlec- tric Rallway Employees, Gov, Smith {yas abandoned any furthor efforts to settle the strike, The company continued to-day to run about the same number of cars porarily réduced, but the size of the remaining trains was increased; the reduction was due to the fact that Policemen who had been on strike duty were detailed te primary polling places, The normal number of elevated and subway trains is 215; with about 1,200 cara, To-day 175 trains with 945 cars were operated. Fourteen hun- dred surface cars are ordinarily run in the morning hours and 1,600 in the evening; the company had 197 !n ser- vice to-day. Service is still suspended on more than ten lines of surface cars, ORGANIZER FRAYNE CALLS ON MAYOR HYLAN, Hugh Frayne, organiser of the American Federatiin of Labor called on Mayor Hylan to-day to request that the city establish additional municipal bus lines to provide trans- portation for persons unable to’ Ket facilities on B. R. T. cara, Frayne suid the B, R, T. was exaggerating the service it was giving and the strilons wanted to be rellaved of the blame for public discomfort due to the inability of the company to maintain service with new mon. dhe Mayor refonred him to the meeting of the Board of Batlmate to-morrow, Frayne then asked for permiasion to sollclt funds for the strikers on the streets. ‘The Mayor referred him to the Board of Aldermeh and Frayne went to see Presidont La Guardia, After leaving the @ty Hall Frayne uid his committee was a sub-com- mittee of a general committee organs ized last Saturday to insure the co- operation of all members of the A. F. of L, in thin city in support of the fe shall have votes for the League fovember from thousands of the women who supported Col. On a certain morning in ber our time for rejoicing wil! i, in the meantime we gaze Fa Mts upon to-éay% Republican a: and 1 do not begrudge Apparently Includes Native Male Soviet Government published figures claiming that under the 1919 programme the total army strength, actual and potential, was 4,750,000 men und that this pro- gramme has been restored as a result of the Polish campaign, i the total male population of ‘Soviet as yepterday, The number of elo-| Russia registered for military, service vated and subway trains was tem-|who are trained or undergoing tratn- ing. Saye Franklin D. Roosevelt to-day gave out the following statement on the election in Maine, State election and in MEN IN RED ARMY Population in Soviet Russia Registered for Service, WASHINGTON, Sept, 14, — The’ of Russia has Red The Department's statement de- clared that the figure given seemed to include not only the actual fight- ing forces tn the 1919 programme but pee Rat ee ROOSEVELT’S VIEW OF IT. Ponte iu Maine I Wythoge | Ini Stgnificance. PITTSFIBLD, Mass, Sept. i ‘In view of the fact that it was a view of foe sect one and a half to two million wage- earners who would give material aid and encouragement to every man who persisted in the strike. J, Maxwell Peyser, counsel for the eight Brooklyn Rapid Transit strikers who are under indictment for mur- der on the charge that they are re- sponsible for the deaths of two per- sons injured in attacks on Coney Island trains early in the strike, said today he was preparing to ask for a change of venue so they may be tried in a county remote from this city. Peyser said a faiggtrial was tmpos- sible in Kings County because of the attitude of thy public in prejudice against the strikers and their union, and especially by the behavior of Brooklyn strike. The other members P. J, Shea of ing Trades, Charles Sinningen of the Label Trades, J. P. Coughlin of the | Brooklyn tral Labor Union, Jo- soph Gallam of the Metal Trades and inestone of the United Hebrew Tala of the sub-committee, he sald, were: | officials of the office of the District * | Attorney. “The public mind has been ine flamed to the point to which the de- fendants are prejudged,.” he suid. “By urging the death penalty in adyance the Amalgamated, | Danie) J, Ahearn of the Allied Print- | of the trial the District Attorney is ‘wnoring the constitutional right of the defendants to be considered in nocent until they have beet legally Hitcheock ‘before the Cleveland, men of both parties, Harding, HITCHCOCK'S 5 PLEA FOR COX Nebraska Senator Compares Can- didates Bef Arkwright Club, ‘United States Senator Gilbert M, of Nebraska, Arkwright Club speaking to-day, raid Gov, Cox, if elected, would ex- ercise the powers of his office they were exercised by Wilson, Roosevelt, it hin Presidenti Lincoln and other strong while Senator elected, would powers exercise “undef some form of dictatorship by a Senatorial oligarchy in control of the party ma- chinery.” ‘The Democratic programme, the Sen- ator said, consists of a direct appeal and doubtful well, ship, yyhich, rem made Mi t) FIRST two-ynar-o} ft siateonth,-Hoboks, heaue Hew, it ii 108) serial Te Dora hw, races are proved gutlty.” A motion tol the Gramt Jer eot the minut ahi, woul j The cummitiee sepevenied mn 0 made by Bim WiLIA «day oF a0 | Berar nt Ge Pum a1; 962.85; fiitiew NC Vine 81 Blue Bonnets entries for to- as follows: S Menad fon to thd people of the country without regard to party, on the Issues of the day “The Democratic platform ix bold and outspoken,” he continued, “while the Republican platform ts ambiguous Gov. Cox is not only the party candidate but a party leader as while Senator Harding In becom- Ing the candidate, does not apparently ire to interfere with ‘ty leader: those who Ppa HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. for main ftecand 8 aM furione feacou,* 11 that {t was the State of Maine, I regard] Wid a 115; Phase Waite} 4 ae the eloction there yesterday ua without | Glow, 116+ ‘ioe Paligcs. NG significance tn tte bearing on what will | 1187 pol ¢ te Maule diariacn mat the election next Nov i ad will, of course, be reme nat si peed ay vided 6, Maine also want hy epuab- | fh", tale. go: aWar Victor, p in the State elect 147; Over: “yin Scout, me et Wema isd delat Amelia Schroeder, thirty-nine years A ge ae old, of No, 329 Bast 72d Street, com- vy {on ‘The es: mitted suicide by hanging at her resi- detain AT dence to-day. She was found in a aastti bedroom. in 3 ya ——S = ae Padi’ 00), claiming for thime-yearolde ‘and 1 one. mile Capital yu Woathor clear ——_——-. BLUE LUE BONNETS ENTRIES. row WT; role and a; meron fu Com iroom, WUE Haas Mbt alae, 106; larval pal faith May 16, 1891." The woman js about 6 feet, weighs 150, hag gray hair and a fair com- plexion. She wore a blue dress, black ‘silk stockings, black low shoas and a large black hat with a plume, ‘When informed that the police’ had pieced together the torn documents the woman gaid she was Isabelle Proctor Miller, She refused to say why she had attempted to end her life, and physicians cautioned against pressing her with questions. She sald she had been living at the Hotel Aberdeen, No. 17 West 324 Street. At the Hotel Aberdeen it was learned the woman, who registered there as “Mrs. 1, Proctor Fowle" seven months ago, checked out on Aug. 16, giving her forwarding ad- dress as No. 691 Park Avenue, care of Dr. E. 8, Coles, At Dr. Coles's office it was said she had been treated for nervous complaint until she was discharged yesterday. she had been doing social writing for the Thompson Feature Service Company, Yo. 45 West 16th Street, where A. L. Fawle {s general sales manager. PLEA FOR VOTES ISSUED BY DEBS Says Socialists Will Put End Profit and Make Workers Their Own Masters. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept 14,—From his prison cell, Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for President, to-day @@¥e the United Press a statement dn which he sald: >] "Firat of all, the Socialist Party s the party of the tollers and producers of the Nation and those who make com- mon cayse with them in their struggle for emancipation, ‘Down here in Georgia thousands of acres of fine watermelons are to tion factlities, for which the Parties mre Republican altke Kk. of Tammany Hall. ocratic Party in the world. it p os to put an end to profit, fhterest and every’ form of of man by man. s workers their own amployers, the i] AAT RACK—Twoyear-chie; ctaiming; oi| MCaetry of thelr own Jobs, #0 they can TO BE SHIPPED HERE fyftamen; tare inks gms din” 308 | Kekp and endoy. what they produce in . place hd of being compelled to hand it] Probably. Will Be Put on, the| Po award over to millionaire parasites who ND ee te iter tT; | treat them aa aerfa and {Cok upon them Mauretania—Pickford Wik ‘Trvant, ey mein wth og ens ir ag with contempt.” sae ae : 1d; ta ees et de. aed to ‘ Accompany It. WELD RAG Noowintage: | tourseeroiie! YOUNG NOTE WRITER FREED. |: pans, sept, 14.—I1t 1» probable the NGL WY TY Dewace, 85 "Oat il en cerns body of Olive Thomas, Amerfean mov- SROCIUTH RACH—The Derby Cup Haxdicny; | Mee Dt Know Girl Rectptent | ing picture actress, who died here last tureeseereige eee uments mile ant ties Wars Only Eleven Years Old week, will be shipped to New York on = age, ae Arthur Slee, seventeen years old,|Satuntay jon board the Mauretania, | an taxes; Meee | charged with having written an annoy- | Jack Pickford, husband of the dead Court, Brooklyn, to-day, because it wa rotting in the fields for the want of transporta~ ‘This is ‘but one of the 10,000 ttems of criminal capitalist mia- rule, and respon- with being “The Socialist Party ta the only real rent ‘and xplottation It proposes to muke ing letter, was discharged tn Flatbush Oriental peoples and in spite of their contributions to the world’s advance- ment, it is conceivable that they may be so different In racial characteris- tics or in manner of life or practice vated I ours, that her people have their proud | old, a widow, living~at No. 349, Bast and honorable traditions. 16th Street, Flatbush, with a married “In spite of the honor of these] daughter, Mrs. 17 was Charles Schapei stricken with apoplexy In the Avenup station of the at noon before medical assistance could=nrrive. the Brighton ele- to-day, The fire had started in the waste pan. which protects the Broadway elevated eianen from debris falling from the on the tracks above. Tyaverel tes ware alightly burned. It ls not known how the fire started. ‘ontelyou. She di from other peoples of equal honor and achievement that, no matter whether it be on the soil of one or upon the soil of the other, these differences, | without raising any question of i ferlority, superiority or inequality, may create, as 1 believe they have created upon our Pacific Coast, with- out blame to either side, a friction that must be recognized. ‘The Nation owes it to the Pacific Cohst to recog, nize that fact, The Nation owes it to the Pacific Coast Stutes to stand behind them in necessary measures consistent with our national honor, to relieve them of their difficulti and tranquillity of our people. We have I¢arned during the anxieties of world war the necessity of making the citizenship of this Republic not only American in heart and sol, but American in every sympathy and every aspiration, "No ponents tranquilly conterfplate the future of this Republic without an anxiety for abundant provision for admission to our shores of only the RIOT IN PETROGRAD Six Red Commissioners Reported Drowned in Neva—Others if in Flight. ‘ LONDON, Sept. 14.—Serious anti- Bolshevik rioting is taking place in Petrograd, it 1s declared in reports from that city received in Berlin, says a despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Company from the German capital, filed yesterday, Six of the Bolshevik Commissioners, | it is asserted in these advices, have | been drowned in the Neva, while the! others have deen compelled ta seck | places of Fetuge, ee MISS THOMAS’S BODY | womat, and a few friends will accoin- 4 | pany it to America, shown he had no intent to annoy Ble No. 847 Pacific Street. addreas he in wocordans a cull by. her tather, naw ale was Only glover sears eid ‘ive Inthe won of DE A. W. Slee © ‘No, 166 Baleey Suvot. rote the note to Josephine Conroy of Whoae name and Blee did not Acute nephritis set sorption of bichloride of mercury by the kidneys was given as the cause of death, following an autopsy performed wmterday: < up by the ab, VSL Se EES. * ttt “Laut? 8." Bist. f For To-Morrow, Wednesday, September 15th “The problem incident to ractal CHOCOLATE COVERED ‘NUT OAl ig feothuome ferences must be accepted as onc ‘ares of indescribable caramel excelente, thickly spangled existing in fact and must be ade- with tasty chopped Nuts in pleasing varfety and richly cov~ quately met for the future security had ag our Unexcelled fragrant, velvety Chovol ate one immigrant who can be assimilated and thoroughly imbued with the Beet emu aat: food iy Vetiting Checolate American spirit. dainty portions, dipped (, | et, Matamntion ud our most and ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI Incomparable Premium oe vom, itl Seon nae ok, Sees? 793¢ Brooklyn, Newark, fectlons, 49c McGibbou & G 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH'ST. N INTERESTINGLY PRICED OVERSTUFFED SOFAS—EASY CHAIRS—WING CHAIRS : CHAISE LONGUES—-ARM CHAIRS-—SLIPPER CHAIRS ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE Refectory Tables—Daven Gateleg and Tip Leaf Tables Colonial Mahogany “Besks Mahogany Nest Tables Mahogany Secretarys Hanging pte ‘Polychrome Lamps and Candelabra Screens, Lamp and Lamp Shades For exact location sce telephone directory: ‘The specified weight inclu tos the container, HOME-MADE FUDGE —Tho Inst word of de- lclousness fn Fudge- craft, These big creamy, crumbly blocks of candy Boodness are presented Hoboken, Paterson, POUND BOX E DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE FURNITURE (Made in our own workroom) t Tables ook Stands STORE OPEN 9 A. M. TO. 6.30 P, M.