The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 3

aes itis THE EVENING WORLD, WEDAEsD. x, VU TUBER 13, 1920. Mrs. Harding Tells How, She Campaigns With Husband ) REASONABLE RENT |Hight-Hour Day a Joke to Mrs. Harding; ‘WN DESIRABLE SPOT NOT FOR $50 MAN mnie Looking for Apartments i\, | Cleaner Sections of City an ~» Eye-Opening Experience. “PRICES EXCEED INCOME “We hove given up all our personal liberty,’’ she | tells The Evening World—“We haven’t had anu | home life in months.” in «7 love campaigning and I’ve done my full share of handshaking’’—“I never let any one take my hand; I take his, and that lessensethe chances of bruised knuckles.” , : ' “I never miss a speech, and \I’m never tired’ — “From the beginning of his career 1 have shared my’ husband’s confidence, and that’s why ’'m able to help him now.” By George Buchanan Fife. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) MARION, O., Oct 13.—It would ‘be Impossible to find a more enthustastic campaignes than Mrs. Warren G, Harding. Ever since the Senator has been in political life, which means for the last twenty years, Mre. Harding has shared his campaigns, and ‘now, in bis greatest contesd of all, she Is ever with him. Whether it be recely- Ing @ delegation on the porch of the homestead here or on the road, Mre. Harding i» at his side and, as she said to-day: “There is no one in our campaigning party who gets as much out of it all as Ido. It is the moat wonderful time I've ever had in my life.” Mra. Harding returned to Marion| with the Senator from a five-day trip | which extended from Jowa to Okla- Even the $100 a Week Man Has Heart-Breaking Time Finding a Home. Tf you are making $50 a week where can you find a home in New York Otty? If you are earning $100 a week, Where can you find a home under , Present rent demands? How many j men in New York City are averaging $80 and $100 a week? Have you looked for apartments re- rently on the west aide from Colum- ‘Wee Circle up to 9th Street? If you have, this story will be sadly familiar te you; if you have not, read it and wave yourself the bitter and humiliat-! mg experienes of finding that you! cannot occupy evex a well-kept room ‘ thet vicinity unless you own 4 gel4 mine or have a private printing grees upon whicn to make your money. 4 An Evening World reporter, accom- } panied by his wife, searched all day Ser an apartment which could be af- ) fended by a man who earned approx!- mately 960 a week. In every caso the reporter held himself forth as such) i} & person, and allowed $50 a month as : the maximum renjal he could afford ttle to hear the people call every now and then fpr ‘Mra, Harding.’ I'm sure that's because the women are voting now, They are the ones who | inspire the call.” 1 SAYS SHE AND HER HUSBAND ARE PHILOSOPHERS. After a moment's pause, Mrs, Har. ding continued, her keen enthusiasm apparently checked, her tone marked- ly serious: “Mr. Harding and I are philoso- phers, in a way,” she said, “I wanted him to continue his services in the Senate. But fate willed it otherwise. We talked it over very thoughtfully, because we know the fickleness of Politics, and then decided to go to the convention. We hoped to win, of course, When we got there and [ learned that there were between 500 and 600 uninstructed delegates 1 felt | that that was good, because I think 1 | know politica, | “1 was donvineed that as fully’ hait| of them had sat In the 1916 Conven- THRILLING RESCUES Campaign Keeps‘Her Busy Day and N ight SAVEISFROMFIRE INNEW ROCHELLE , Volunteer on Aerial Ladder | Catches Man Who Drops From Window. ‘Thriling reecuves of fifteen persona marked a fire which early to-day ‘routed thirty-eight families, number- ing 160 pereons, from the fiv@-story j tenement house at Nos. 22-29 Rose Street, New Rochelle, The building, In the heart of the business district, was destroyed at a lose of $140,000, jand the thirty-eight families made homelens, adding to the acutencss of | the housing problem, | ‘Phe most striking resoue was made | by @ volunteer fireman, Harry Allen, |& New Rochelle business man, who stood at the top of an serial ladder and caught @ falling tenant in a manner which would have done credit to an expertenced professional, The top of the ladder reached only to the | fourth floor, while on a fifth floor l window ledge directly above, Harry Vanderbogart stood, calling for help, Allen laced one leg in the rounds of the Indder and urged Vanderbo- |gart to jump. Vanderbogart was | hanging by his hands to the window, sill of hin room when a burst of flame bilowed out over him, forcing him to | release his hold. He fell, ateiking the fourth floor window ledge and bound- ing off into the arms of Allen, who ewayed under (he impact, but held to the ladder. te pay. It was a disheartening duy.|"0MAa, and instead of accepting the i bat Mr. bar cared ae The volunteer fireman carried Van- neareat to what this| Womanly prerogative of a map or a| Porar rman, these would re- dorbogart to the ground, where it was “ay Saat cea tens oe one room and| resting interval she went about the|/ member him and remember too that MRS.W.G.HARDING | found he had out one leg deeply in @ beth at $1,200 (and an inside one at|task of receiving visitors as uaual|there was not a single man among|—%—— —— aire ——-——~| atriking the tedge. He was nent to the teat) at No. 2374 Broadway, an old) While the Senator was hard at {t In| all the delegates who nirsed a griev-| shared his confidence, and perhaps| furthermore, I knew ho would be| New Rochelle,Hospital. Other ten- \ Qouse made over ana owned by M./ bis office across the way, Between/ance against my husband, On the) that's why able to help him now. | elected. * ants were cartied out and led from 1 Marpas. Kk was one long flight up;two detachments of visitors Mrs last day of.the convention, when we} in 112 I didn’g want him to run for! “And now this greater honor has| the burning building. fj over a tore. | Harding talked for haif an hour with| didn't know what was in store for|Governor. It was an off year, and [|come—this contest for the Presi-! The blaze started in a store on Mr. Karpas was asked if he had! your correspondent, delighted to de-| us,,because the choice had not then| thought him too good a man to be|dency. Tats at his side just as I have|the ground floor and spread rapidly. aay roonts more reasonable. soribe her experiences on the trip | pcen made, I told him, ‘Well, Warren, |peaten, and I was right, So when he| always been, I do my little bit, 1am}On one side of the building, where “Ob no, nothing more reasonable,| She was as animated as if she had/whatover comes, you've never said a| failed of election ne sald that he had| cheerful, 1 try nover to be inthe way,| there were no fire-eacapes, five fam- Gdt something very muoh nicer,” he| been resting a week instead of jour-|word to give offense, never said a| finished with politica, that we'd load|and I feelthat in doing theve things| ils were cut off from the stairs. Po- gnawered, * neying at speed over half a dozen) word that had to be retracted, and|our own lives, travel, amuse our-|1 am helping as much as a wife can|lice Sergeant Bermingham and Po- wAnd 90 up the maira went the re-| States. shat's @ record to win on’ And we|selyes. But in 1914 he was called back|help. And now to-morrow we start|!icemen Specht, Havard and Lewis, | porter, his wife and Mr. Karpas. On| “If there was ever such a thing as |sid win into the fight. He was wanted for the|off again. Such {s politics, There] With firemen, fought their way up gecond floor was 4 rather pretty / 49 eleht-hour law we've forgotten all) “rom the beginnipg of his political| Senate, Again we talked {t over, and| wilt be no home for us, I know, until|{h® fiame-swopt stairs and carried Ms fs of two Tooms ‘a bath, done | #bout It. [gdoesn’t exist in our pouse-j oa + when be ran for the State/I felt it would be foolish as well as|after November. But no one fn the| Me Mtteen men, women and children j atractively in white, with two win-|Pold any more,” she said, with @rem-| senate a score of years ago, I have| selfish for me to stand in Aig_way.| world could be mo to the street overlooking an alley, gcross|{niscent laugh. “And Mr. Warren! —-— ene Arevdi tand tr {thus ‘she constantiy referred to her] @ husband) and [ have given up all our| | personal liberty, We love our home very much, but we haven't had any home life in months, But I shal! al- ways look back on this summer, no| matter what the future may bring, as ample compensation for whatever we have had to forego. “1 um sure I um a born campaign- nl wared scores of clotned lines decked ip last week's work-a-day | teney ¢ “This te nice,” sugested the land- Jord. “It will cost you only $1,400." ‘There was one of those fat, damp Siiences—you know--and not even Mr, Karpas could find anything to) HERE’S. A POSER 4 WIFE “Are White Lies Justified in Winning a Woman's Love?” ‘ | The reason for this interdfting question will be explained later | | by The Evening World. Meantime, our readers are invited to send | | in their views on the aubject. Sgn your, names (they will not be | | printed when npquested), and addre; | Second | quried the reporter er, and goodness knows 1 have had Poser Editor, Evening World, te M Q : experience ath, Mr.) * — |preme ; these [CPU Experience at It with, 3 en en sana al price as Harding in the last twenty years. But | Hero are the first letters from the h. so now {Plaina to \t plays havoc with domestic life.|readers of The Evening World on this |! form cher Baltor, | nullment Dot dl dy NO FOOD! oy twice since July @ have M?.|poser 1 think all right, || Mayone ° 1 there | Warren and I had breakfast alono to. | oer Biitor, Tue Krening Worid HOREET BUEN: (NIRS, Saglogg eruaee aoe et tse gether. All other times there have) No woman's love vould be won| ie ja, mmunitl o long » down to hoon " without white Hes, A woman ma: people here, and their presence | y |Broughe t Fi ewring hh ening ae has been a delight to me, because|tell you she wants the truth, the, |FAILS TO SAVE HIS t throats were cleared lou they'vel talked over the ingues of the /Whole truth and nothing but the trutn, | SON FROM PRISON | nd nonchalantly — you probably | 4a) ‘nade plans, discussed, argued |DUt If you are so unsophisticated as tty On Anmit ah, aes. mew the feeling when you strike a Jand both entertained and insiructed | to believe ner, then your troubles be- | iW fe formed by Mayor oo and realize that to live in It} 1. \gin! 1¢ she wouldn't ask questions, | Father Came Here From Tennessee i you must aly. od Sd © “Frank!y, I love campaigning, and I|'!¢ old saw v aula hold od and you to Plead for Boy Who jay ; thout food clothes, ere it . 1 | eed tell hi jos, But when she 7 c ng with a driven Roms with, dramatic [20 Sverre T can to help my Aube gage if she is the ony Committed Robbery. M on Filth “A nd gowater, band, During our trips on spfech- yin y 1, Kissed or even| , , ae . foroe—to live in one room with ®!maxing I take it upon myself to en-|looked at, if you will always love her | ,,"Honeat Jim” Hardin. of Knoxvie,| che Pinte nad eho was married, to path it would cost you half your |isrtain the delegations and the peo- ane 1 Ae YOu do Bow AE you | tei: We for ¥ forty years has! uxt March wife No, | appeared at her onth'’s pay. And that without tele- 01. arter he has addressed them, And!" ain ver to play poker again nan engineer on the Southern Mall- | ho in Petham and. told Mayone one service or elevator, and tn an! any deeent, chivalrous | road without changing his run, is going | Was her husband. Mayone did not ap Dutldin, ane ora” I've done my full share of hand)man do ¢ t perjure himself li back home without having accompliahed | pO IN court und was not represented ert arpiication ‘was made to|#haking, Sometimes I've thought le ntleman? JOHN DAVIDS, "| the mission which brought him to Ne w | an attorney i Hower baitor, The bxeniug World Sharp & Co,, real estate brokera at|arm would be pulled out, but I've! pet . rk. He wanted to save his son F nae No, 3489 Broadway, and the follow: |iearned a thing oF two, Now I never is ancl Pl i 1 nee va? Mets m prison, ' MORDORF CASE UP AGAIN. ing Met of apartuments was given out |ier any one take my hand; 1 take hin, |2PIY once told me a white lie, He derick, elghteen years ald, who | y Mr. J, A. DeWitt, who sits at a 3 = told me that he didn’t keep an en- dj as mths . wi Brooklym Scheel Teacher's Ons Mitte dead In the front part of the {and that lessen chance of going |‘0ld weds aD 4 48 many months in New Ye . ” a No, 960 |about with bruised knuckles. |Wagemont he had with me because of | was sontonced to Sing Sing for five to vffice marked “Infomation ‘* work al e office. 8 ten yenra by Judge Wadhams in the ve additional affidavits from West T8th Street, four rooms, $1,500; Jextra work at the office. Mater I] years by Five nad No. B17 West 99th Street, $1,890 MOOT PROPLE MISUNDERSTAND found out that he had gone on @ stag | eral Scasions to-day after | ‘achors in ibaa Scho maid 14 West 100th Street, $1,000, ‘and an- HANDSHAKING ORDEAL. — | party with some friends~a pertectiy-| Pleading to grand larceny | now to be In the hands of the schoo Sesed Pee nehyag O gates in the} put handshaking is an ordeal that| innocent affair, and one into which| The boy confos he and two lead to 8 re-opening 1 {he was drawn for business reasons. if he had told me most people cannot understand gould hardly move my arm after a “Is that the cheapest you have, sir? truth about it Haven't you any for about $45 or $60 the 1 should never have given the matter a er carted 16k a th session in Oklahoma, At the hotel anoth ught, But he lied—I sup v ore was a sta jook and then f F ia posed becuse he was afraid I might | The fither of the Hardin boy told Pro a Thandy ata over ine nose glaases, | tere 1 shook hand with more than ) Po ! am ecrend TAS | Tee (ene os ae y ied ‘hich made one feel he was in ex-| 700 women, ‘They looked on the oc- ‘eo would | Worked hard to edu ate hie boy and pre-| Mordort wag remely bad form. casion @s a social affair, but it was before we | ine ead hea cette He | Sila ls et “Ob my heavens! Yau certainly | more like @ football rush to me, And | were mari Ver trust him ne came to New York until he reat 1 noi are Ip the wrong 1 "You ean't| the crowd at the train éhook hands Sbout anything afterward. I thou; pt his arrest related to 4 Mr, De Witt, ything at that price here, If ou cottid go % $1,800 @ year, 1 can yout” of the humiliation of being married //s to @ man and never being sure if he was loyal, or honest in business, or with us even motion, It's lucky i after the train was in jidn't lose my Mayone, NO. 1 HELPS NO. 2 GET DECREE Marriage of” Frank Jy $10,000 a Month Muni- tion Maker, Is Annulled. |_ Following the testimony of Mra, Joan It was the first big fire there for Chiery Walter Jones, until recently a Battalion Chief in New York ,City, Though sparks were blown for two lea, he and his men confined the flames to the one building > ends Guilty to Forgin _ Axel M. Rudd, No, 163 Mast 524 Street, pleaded guilty to a charge of | forgery to-day in the Yorkville Court | 1, au ae hele in $4,000 tml Edwin in Ww nlt Miman of & dort & Goodma: in : i | diew tailors, No, 616 Fifth Avenue, Hy ‘granted: © Oecres Of OAe| 1 eed that. Rudd formed bi tenn | charge udd forked his signa of marriage to Mro, Alice KC.) ture on a $61 check. Rudd was a knowh ax Wife Ni ar wa on plant ra, Je 0 court by Hare tter's behalf. May Be Ne-Opened, 11 Is sat, lay An recently tr 8 on pupils in was Principal wou Th May b oT enrne! except th Mordorf’x comluct % you UP—dut $600 Is hopeless, You'd ely » be depended on for sorvice. That Setter stop where you a tee white lt drow a yellow streak across | ‘The apartment at No. 250 West|' “So often on the tring my husband 1 tver, and I could seo nothing vise rath was wisites 0 to pee what| has said to me ‘\why don't you £6 go I broke the cnguse t LT have i they are asking $1/ br Was OF | take a rest? Rest? Why, I love it : n sorry n who wl vs the FUE Noo Te cn tironnavas, und {4 never mina a apeooh and I'm nover sails woman & white te wil)/talt her Getter Chocolates ata Lower Price” one had to pass through the kitchen | tired, I know that 1 stand the strains “"Y ° *” BEATRICE HOYT. to get to the bathroom. Both the) far better than the rest of the party. | peer Editor, The Breniow World | 48 a foom., The building was not a| Warren's private secretary and spoke |ringes jf men couldn't tell white lies | new one, and during the inspection a|to him the following day about his and get away with them. When I| painter ipl work doing the old} ansence. He sald that he had given speak of “w tea" T mean. exactly | Batre rg for To-day and To-morrow we 9" 4 y lo! er " t .m fi se Gum Drope—hHere they o “Yeu ask too much for an apart-} ut, that he oouldn't stand any longer|/what I say. If the man is hiding Oren eon ntone teteae ; 29c something in his past that may cause | unhappiness to his wife or his chil dren, he would be the worst kind of a blackkuand unless he confessed ali the ling of people passing, and shaking hands. “Iv'e a great happiness to me to be able to share my husband's Ilfe In his passing sald the reporter evi- vent of thie sort, to the woman whb showed !t, dently the janitors wite. fell, you've seen it,’ seaigned way. with the whole family, a . MILLERS tores So be fore-ar two boxes right off the r Milk Chocolate F " she sald in a Good gracious! But they're “WHAT CAN YOU PAY?" THE| way—the way we have always shared But little wpruts pinocnie Kali, MOL iT ood! Figa—plump, golden RENTING AGENT'S QUESTION, | I want him to succeed now, of the girl would. take tham seriously, ‘ : a ‘would have been a waste of time| course 1 do from the bottom of my the man is perfectly juatified in fib duley, mellow—reat Hee just go to the others on the list, for the | heart, and I am doing all I can to bing. Don't the renders neres mith) smothered in a coveriet of rental wore all too high. | help. an’ e him o rr ST sy, Wee Geeta os n-your 10008 ‘romana ‘Altted P. Coburn, rcal estate broker| Ne! Eean't give him any assis 7 Rll, The Rvening. Worl | ec ulway of No. 166 Weat 724 Street, was cajled |!n his mpeeches or any of his 4 1 am young bride of American mouth Mi Cc {20 Nona Sa, on next. political work, but fen perhaps take douRhboy. He marry me. in Bor Chocolate! A diigianan ie Abn “Have you any apartments to rent?"| @ few burdens off his shoulders by eg as iia ene St cee ane eh treat for hun- Pound Box | Ar Hise ‘ ay ne ma ‘ nt dno rs rod (Anoes what could you pay? helping him with the crowds, And,do {rue in» America, But before If Seine palates Net Weight) ain! wa (Continued em Wigtteenth Page.) you know, it has surprised me not @ learned his "white lies,” as you call At Mi Every Pound Box Conlatas % ined "end buy Per Pound Net Weight Milk Chocolate Raisin Clusters good? W Mmt Are they Momay they are! Ratsins—a generoun Matty of them burted in Miller's far-famed, ve! vety milk choo 49 Joy-bite for a Pound Box real candy orgy Net Weight 16 Ounces of Candy 4 before \ charge Lealive In dln: they | Jed at Haverstraw, N.Y. where he hu ag kone to visit his two ehildren, | +e | SEARCH IN VAIN FOR LIQUOR WHERE HYLAN WAS GUEST tt A | ‘oss to Tefl About | Reported Revel. Willlam D, Alled#Chief Prohibi- tion Agent, of Brooklyn, visited Ville- plaue's Restaurant otf Ocean Avenult Sheepshead Bay, to-day with a search warrant. He found not one dip frdm root to cellar of any such Hquors as described by Reporter J. C. Daschbach of the Philadelphia Pub- He Ledger said to have been servid in the restaurant Oct. 4 In the pren- ence of Mayor Hylan, former Sheriff Griffin, Charles H. Bbbetts and others. United States Attorney Rows suid he would continue the investigation Friday and would subpoena some of the persons named by Daschbach as present, The Mayor and District At- torney Lewin of Brooklyn would be Invited to offer thelr testimony but would not ‘be mnbpoenaed, he sald, Daschbach did not obey Ross's verbal summons to present bimself at the inquiry to-day. His absence was explained by an editoring in the Public Ledger, the essence of which was that that paper had done its duty by pfinting the story and that the Brooklyn dry and other oMciala ought to be able to gather at first hand the information for themaelven, W. LL Smith, the “colored head Rock, checker, said that they had not nerved any liquor, nor seen any signs of liquor, If they had, they would not have permitted it rcHicsd en t wilt In Invite Mayor | watter of Villepigue’s, and Preston | Between _700 | 8 SPECIAL ena AND let |HYLAN Is TOLD — | “HE WASN'T LICKED ENOUGH AS A BOY. “That's Enough From You,” Mayor Replies to Connolly at Hearing on Budget. RS, JOHN BLAIR of the Woman's City Club plead ed for increases In pay for | the visiting teachers at the budget hearing to-day. She enid they furnished the link between the clasrroom and the home. | “When I went to school,” sald | Mayor Hylan, “the only link T knew of waa when I got a leking there. That waa duplication.” “Judging from reports in the morning papers,” anewered Bor- ough resident Connolly, “it seems you didn't get enough Hok+ ings." “That's enough from you,” re and 800 persons werd in the restagr’ ant that night and no one would have been allowed ti with anytitng | auspicious “on his hip.” District Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn to-day denied thatthe had seen any evidence of liquor on the night in ing in @ private room with his family and was not concerned with what was going on outside, + Asked if he weren't tntereste: in the bottles being carried about in the restaurant, We responded: “If T paw any bottles, hew should I have known that they contained Nquor, if they did? How could € know that the Volwtead-Act was boing violated?” "Wouldn't It have concerned you had you known that quer was be~ ing drunk at other tables?” ‘Ah,” returned Mr. Lewis, “that ie lanother question—a Federal question.” Mr Bees, referring to the atory of Daeohbach, said that if the paper had any evidence, he wanted to get it in | 4 friendly way, and that if he couldn get It that way he would take neces sary stepn to have it produced. Vey | Milk Checolate i 84¢ bex. Hoedewe Ter Boia onal FULL WEIGHT—I6 ¢ = of CANDY in every aa oy oa pou! ii ales 4m Av “Largest Candy Btore in World." peas pas SILK SHIRTS Heavy broadcloth, ita] Pure thread silk in silk effects. KNITTED TIES = 1) Mottled and heath ITALIAN GRENADI Paken from regu Sizes 13% to 16%. NITTED NECKWE open and striped effects. MEN’S AND YOUNG ME 8.65 Regularly 13.00 to 17,00 Fifth Avenue at 35th Serect Established 1879 Emphasizing the Best policy of low Prices Announce Thursday, Friday and Saturday —— | A Sale of Men’s . HABERDASHERY AND SHOES crepe and jerseys Regu'arly, Now. 12,00 to 16,00 9.65 | "AR | plain colors and } 3.50 to 85 | : | her effects*in . 4.50 to 5.00 3.65 NE TIES 4.50 3:80 (54 ee 11.65 . lar Best & Co. stock of high metal, dark brown calfskin and brown cordovan leathers, some with | straight tips; other brogue boots with wing and perforated tips. ’S SHOES tax lie) shoes in black gun question. He said that he was din- |