The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 14

i - Na HAROINGSAYS NO" TO LEAGUE IN HS FINAL APPEAL annie But Is Strong for “Fraternity « Of Nations to Prevent War.” MARION, Nov, 1.—Senator Harding, f fine spirits and confident of the re- tult of the campaign, Is resting on the front porch to-day. His final plea to the electorate of the Nation was made fm @ statement reviewing the issuce And published to-day, In this he says: “Two issues are made by the voters in this campaign. One of them is the foreign poflcy of the United States; the other'is the domestic policy'of the United States. Between our Demo- bratic opponent and the American people who are supporting the Repub- lean Party these issues are clearly frawn. “There has been a steady attempt fo deceive the people as to the issue st our foreign policy. There has been tn attempt by the Democratic lead- tre to make the American people be- Neve that the Republican policy is against America entering into a fra- ternity of nations to prevent war and 1 co-operate for peace, This is a Jeceit, and, of course, is an attempt % blind the people to the Lengue of Nations issue as it was framed by the Democratic leaders and by the Democratic platform. The issue as presented by the Democratic Administration and its tepresentatives in this campaign is amply the question: ‘Shall we enter the Paris League of Nations, assum- “mg among other obligations the obli- gation of Article X? “The answer of Democratic ip ia ‘Yes.’ The answer of the publican Party and its candidate ‘3 ‘No! “The reason for answering ‘No’ to fhe question drawn by our opponents is that America is not ready to mort- age her conscience to the Old World tr engage to vend her boys to war to tarry on an old European controversy,’ or place her resources at the beck 4nd oall of a group of shrewd diplo- mats acting for an armed alliance maske® under the benevolent title of the League of Nations. “America has already given her ‘oswer to the proposal to give up var nationality and our flag. That inswer is ‘No.’ and ‘No’ is the an- “or of the Republican Party. “9 jocratic oj il Geclsive ‘No’ would’ reed the issue they have present- td and make an issue on the ques- son of what our party will do about \ League of Nations. “I have told them what I would do, ; have told them that I would do my deat to unite America behind @ plan fn associations of nations which we may join with safety, honor and Food conscience but without selling sor birthright for a mess of military rottage. "The other issue !n this campaign wises froin the need of @ definite con- itfuctive policy for putting our own souse in order and atending to the wepairs and reconstruction which eight fears of Democratic mismanagement | jave made necessary, A litle more *f this mismanagement and of its tastes, follies, spendthrift policy and facitiating conduct would put our in. justry, business and agriculture on | he « “The next Administration will have | Ul it can do to make these repairs. “I have said we must protect our . BLOOMINGDALES WILSON APPEALS TO BAY STATE FOR LEAGUE SUPPORT “Confident We Can Rely on Men and Women of All | Parties," He Says. | BOSTON, Noy. 1.—A telegram from President Wilson was read at a meeting In Sympbony Hall last night in the interests of the League of Nations, Addressed to John F, Moors, Chairman of the meeting, it read: I wish I could be present to give proof of my great Inter. est in the noble objects of | your meeting, Never before have our people been called upon to pass Jndgment upon so vital an issue, I am confi- dent that we can rely npon women of all the men and parties support and sustain the great cause of the League of Na- tions. The name of the President ‘was repeatedly applauded. | industry from unfair foreign compe- tition, that we must restore our agri- oultural eaparny, that we must butid and maintain our merchant ma- rine and expand our foreign trade. anid we must make our Gov- etfident and cut our taxea ing in the cost of government We must stap the wild wastes which are still going on. In addition to this statement Sena- tor Harding made a final plea in a message sent to every Republican Senatorial candidate for the “people of your State,” aad reading: “I urge them to give heed to the fact that if they are to call the Re- publicans to service in this time of need they must make decisive their choice of those who will ald In earry- ing Republican promise into Repubit- can performance, Your election to the Senate by a decisive vote will be a contribution of the people of your State to a United America ready to go forward to new confidence and new achievements.” —————— Shaft to War Dead of Charch, Supreme Court Justice Tompkins was | the principal speaker yesterday after- | noon at the unveiling of a monument to the men of St. John's Roman Cath- olic Chureh of White Plains who died In nervice 11 the war. Monsignor La- Yelle, representing Archbishop Hayen, and Monasignor Waring, representing the Archbishop as Military Hishop of the Catholic Chaplains of the Army and | Navy, were present, as were Mayor and other city officials, Unvetl Z| Want to Hire a a Hall 59TH TO “60TH ST.—LEXINGTO — We have pl: Our Entire Stock of Womens Fine Shoes Without Regard to Cost INCLUDED ARE One strap slippers, Brogue Oxfords and Boots. “Vode” colored Boots, 12 inches high, and 29 styles of walking shoes. All are this season's most fashionable styles NONE SENT ON APPROVAL. Bloomingdales—Second Floor aced on sale | 5.95 —— NO CODS. ; ~ ITALIANS WHO LEFT U.S. SEEK TO RETURN Many Who Thought They Were Fixed for Life Now Penniless— Roumania Prospering. Roumanta, according to Usher Polw coff, @ medical student, who arrived to: Iny on the italian lined Meginta Mitatin fre 2 and Naples, is In a better§ economi tion thaa any other country of urope, not blurring England, Poodstutta are sald the plentiful,” ‘and the harvest has wtudent, ‘ of Holsheviam gains In Ttourmantan haa been a somewhere tn 1 when told that he would have to return to Naples, —_—— JUDGES TO SIT TO-MORROW. ‘The Appeliate Di preme Court to-day, announced the fol- lowing assignments of Juatices to hold epecial terma to-morrow for the pur- pone of determining questions concern- ing the election which may require im- mediate decision, Justices Thomas F. Donnelly, Fd ward KR. Finch, Richard P. Lydon and John V. McAvoy at the County Court | House, Manhattan, Juntices ard H, M House, Justice Robert F. Wagner at No. 244 Fant 6) St Justice Kaward J. Glennon at 276 Redford Park Boulevard, thy Fronx john M, Tierney and Rich- shell at the Bronx Court STRKE, NOT VOTE S NOTICE POSTED BY COMMUNISTS Three Arrested in Harlem Say They Had Been Promised $20 a Day to Tack Up Placards. Police Sermt men tacking posters on trees in Mount :| Morris Park at 4 o'clock this morn ing to stay away from the polls and striky The posters urged workingmer A8 a protest against “capitalistic gov- The been hired several days ago by a man who called them into a house at 124th Street and Madinon Avenue and bar- gained with them to pay them $20 a day to put up the placards and prom- ernment.” men said they had jised to give them steady work after .| the job was done. The prisoners, Otto Matsen of No. 341 East 124th Street and Peter Twame of No, 526 East 126th Street, sald they were ear- penters and had been employed on a contract In the Wall Street district at the time of the great explosion six weeks ago. A few minutes Jater Policeman Lav- ett arrested Eric Walden of No. 411 East 122q Street for putting up simi- lar placards at Madison Avenue apd IMth Street, He, carpenter, but that he had been em- too, said he was # ployed In New Jersey. All three of the Store Open All Day Tuesday—Election Day—From 10:30 A. M. FRANKLIN SIMON MEN'S SHOPS } 2 to § WEST 38th STREET At New Prices Four Exceptionally Strong Election Day Inducements Her the particular benefit of those men who utilize Election? Day to attend to wardrobe needs that it is | inconvenient to attend to on business days, we have pre- | for Men Pitter arrested twol, mon, according to the pollee, admitted they were members of the Communtst Party, . j They were taken to Police Hend+ quarters to be questioned in the offl- ces of the Bomb § a, RAIN PREDICTED | FOR ELECTION DAY Colder Weather ard Possible Snow | Indicated Up-State—Showers in City. The eather Bureau forecasts a rainy F jon Day In tht cinity, vers are ontinuiously grow ier in the past has 8 diminishing the his State and as not affecting the Democratic vote, seriously. Rain and possibly snow, with cold weather, Is indiented up-State. ‘There are conflicting opinions ax to the effect | of bad weather up-State, and elther of these traditions may be seriously amended by the entrance of women {nto the voting. Ong tradition ts that bad weather keeps rural voters at home; the other is that it sets them free from farm work to go to the pola, ‘The Washington Bureau's special forecast for the country follows: "The western disturbance will ad- vance enst northeastward and be at- tended by unsettled weather and rains Tuesday, Dlection Day, in the Atlantic States, the Upper Ohlo Valley and the region of the Great Lakes, with some probability of snow tn Northern Miciil- gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, The weather will be clearing and mue cooler Tuesday In the Gulf States, Ten] nessee, the Lower Ohio and Central Mississipp! Valleys, Fntr, cool weather will prevail over the plaina States, the Rocky Mountain States and all Fur Western States pared a special program of exceptionally strong values in suits, overcoats, shirts and shoes. Men’s Hand-Tailored Winter Suits | wees | A saving of $20.00, 55.00 Instead of $75.00 The latest single or double-breasted models, Men’s Hand-Tailored Winter Overcoats A saving of $15.00, 55.00 Instead of $70.00 » Box, form fitting modef, Chesterfields and Ulsterettes, in appropriate staple and novelty fabrics: Men’s All Leather Brown Shoes | A saving of 2.50, @+50 Instead of 10.00 A solid, substantial, serviceable piece of shoemaking, cong made over a practical good-looking last. Men’s Woven Madras Shirts , A saving of $1.00, 3.50 Instead of $4.50 Shirts of genuine woven madras, in a select assemblage of patterns and colors, finely tailored and finished. All From Regular Stock—Election Day Prices _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER-1, 1920,/’ PRO-LEAGUERS- , MARCH TO-NIGHT TO WHITE HOUSE Final Demonstration “Will In- clude the Singing of Patriotic Songs. WASHINGTON, Noy. 1 HE Demoeratic Campaign Committee of the District of Celumbia ts planning to hold a League of Naticns demon- stration in front of the White House to-night, It is planned to hove League sympathizers, grouped by States, march up Pennsylvania Avenue te the Executive Mansion, where patriotic songs will be sung and probably several addresses will be 6. me a ee Coolidge Spendn Day in Retirement. BOSTON, Nov. 1—Gov. Coolidge went into retirement after speaking here Saturday night and planned to remain in seclusion until he accom- panied Mrs. Coolidge t® the polls from |thelr home in Northampton to-morrow morning. The Governor will return to Boston immediately afterward to re- \celve in this city the returns from the election, SAYS “L” REFUSED TO REMOVE STAIRS | Might Take Dowr Structure, Whalen Declares Hadley’s Letter Asserted. City Grover Whalen, Commimioner of Pant and Structures, under whore di- rection one of the stairways of the Third Avenue elevated at Canal Street ind Bowery was torn down yesterday morning, to-day made public the let= ter from Manager Frank Hedley In which he declared that the city might remove the atalrway, the Interborough Company refusing te do so, Mr. Hedley‘s fotter states that the company refusea to remove the astair- way and that the city may re-locate It at the city's expense, Mr, Hedley anid yenterday that the act waa a theft on the part of the city, Mr. Whalen raid this morntg that the Interbor- ough may have the material of the atructure In three days, by which tint the work will have been finish Whaten also aserted that a record 1 been tacen of the traffic, which showed that the steps got but one-fifth of it. Bopy or t FOUND FLOATING ‘The body of a seven-year-old boy was found floating In the East River, off the Broxx shore, tur, cu had red hair, Should be a regular, —not an occasional) —Ppart of the menu, For roast steaks—for baked vegetables or in any form. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E Pritchard, 327 Spring St, N.Y. Store Open All Day Tuesday —Election Day —After 10:30 A. M. FRANKLIN SIMON Boys’ StropPs FIFTH FLOOR At New Prices Strong Election Day Advantages in Winter Clothes for Boys Boys’ Wearmoor Overcoats 10 to 18 years A Saving of *8.™, 30, instead of 538.” Boys’ Wearmoor Norfolk Suits With extra Knickerbockers. Sizes 8 to 18 A Saving of 57.5%, 20, instead of 527.50 Wearmoor Boys’ Clothes, al!-wool fabrics. Low in Price, but long in Service. Youths’ and Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas A Saving of $1.00, 1,9° instead of 52.95 | One or two-piece military collar, silk loop models, made of a serviceable pink or blue stripe outing flannel a regular three dollar quality. 6 to 78 years. Boys’ Black Lace School Shoes ee Saving of $1.75, 5,7 instead of $7.50 An all black leather shoe on a sensible, comfortable, practical last. and 1 to 0. A good, substantial $7.50 quality. Sizes If 19 13M, Boys’ Winter Cloth Hats A Saving of $1.50, 3, instead of $4.50 Ages 8 to 18 All wool materials, stitched crown and brim. Boys’ Winter Golf Caps A Saving of $1.00, 1,5° instead of 82.50 ‘Ages 8 to 18 , Light quarter and one-piece models in Brown, Green, Gray and Navy. All From Our Regular Stock— Election Day Prices Franklin Simon & Co. FIFTH AVENUE, q7th and 38th STREETS P CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING SHOP-- FIFTH FLOOR ‘