The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 2

KS ere ey ‘ a $ % ie ? 2 ——— Ynation of the talesmen by Mr, Unter- myer, assisted by Robert Johnstone, head ‘of the Appeal Bureau: in the District Attorfey’s oMce and an ex- pert in drawing indictments, Johns- tone has been loaned to Mr. Unter- myer by District Attorney Swann, In questioning the prospective Juromj Mr. Untermyer asked if the talesmen were employers of labor, Whether they were committed to union Jebor or prejudiced againat wnjona; whether they favored the en- foreement of the laws forbidding price fixing and the anti-trust laws; whether their business wax competi- tive; whether they belonged to po- litical organizations, and if #6, whether “any politicians bad any strings” op them. J Those accepted were: Brevoort Allen, insurance, No. 56 Cedar Street. Charies W. Brand, clothing menu- facturer, No, 841 Broadway. Abraham Newman, mantfacturer, No, 332 Fourth Avenue. James Nathan, merchant, No. 611 Broadway. Thomas M. McCarthy, Treasurer of | Austin Nichols & Co., NO. 100 Hudson Street. Julius Bachrach, real estate, No. 120 Broadway. John M. O'Contior, publisher, No. m1 Fifth Avenue. Henry W. Guernsey, Treasurer, No. 3 Weat 20th Street. ~ A.R. Moon, real estate, No. 535 Park Avebue. WILSON MAY CALL _ TREATY UP AGAIN Senate Conciliatory Mood at Regu- lar Session, iNext President Would Gladly Have the Quarrel Out of the W By David Lawrence. (Special Correependent of The Eve- ning World, WASHINGTON, D. Nov, 1 (Copyright, ‘1920)—Aside wfrom the actual result of the election, perhaps nothing has given greater concern here than the possitie effect upon President Wilson of an S4verse ver- dict at the polls, The President has always had unbounded confidence in ATER ELEETON pected to Be in More WANTS IT ALL SETTLED.| Dennis G. Brussell, trustee, No. 62 ‘bis own judgment of what the Ameri- ‘THE EVENING wo RLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920. SMITH. 0. MN BARRED LER FLAGS I PARADE to Feature the Nominee For Governor. A rignificant feature of the great Republican parade in Fifth Avenue + lant Thursdaygnight which has caused widespread comment in political cireles in New York City and in up- Btate cities was the absence of any reference by banner, button or’ vocal expression to the candidacy for the office of Governor of Judge Nathan L. j Miller, the Republican standard | | bearer, Judge Miller was one of the spéak- ers in the ray in Carnegie Mall which followed the parade but he did not appea®in the parade proper, nor was he one of the members of the party of Republican leaders in the re- viewing stand at the Union League Club, As the parade filed by the Union League Club there were loud | cheers for Goy, Smith, launched from ‘the ranks of the paraders on three oc- cagions, but at no time was there » volee raised in praise of the Republi- ean candidate, ©) West 39th street. j can electorate would do, and yet many = H. Ket, retired and man-| Of hs fringe think hewill bg greatly Fe n /@iseppotmted thie time, 1 bas had ¥ of an estate at No, #4 Fift * Avenue. reverses before, as in 1915, but noth- ' 3 Benjamin Gerstmann, ahirt manu: | !ME 48 clone to hip heart as the Cove- | ra nant of the League of Natio ¢ facturer, No, 314 West 94th Street. | ns. S “GOharien C. Billlman, trustee, No, a/,.1¢ has been argued convincingly in a, Li i East 44th Street. Charies W. Brand, imports and ex- ports, No, 29 Broadway. James F. Hardy, real 14% Broadway. George H. Thorn, boiler swlesman, No. 43 Bast 27th Street. 4 estate, No.) “Victor Lamar, yeilings, No, 617 Broadway. j Morris Heimerdinger, rgtired banker, No, §1 Bast 19th street. 1 Frankel, ‘insurance, No. 16 Maiden Lone. : Julius Oppenheimer, sausage caa- ings, No, 71 West 87th Street. Constant J, Sperco, importer, No, 29 It was admitted by well informed ‘the press that the election result will not-have Indicated anything con- clusive about the League and will only have registéred the natural re- action of @ people against-their war Government something that han hap pened throughout Europe. -But no- ‘ody in the inner vircle of the Ad- ministration has probably paved the Way {Gr to-morrow's defeat. So far a8 is generally known, the President bas been epntinuoust: mbout the outoome. lesicuinaaii Were it nog for the frail condition of the President's health, the election Might not be asmoment for anxiety, The possibility that the Benate might Lexington Avénue. , » Benjamin Stern, retired, No, 1187/treaty at the Decomber session of | 0 Democratic has been held out asa ‘consolation, especially since It might Mean the resubmission Of the peace | + |Congress in an effort once more to | Republican leaders that the lack of recognition of the Republican cand!- , date was not aceldental. The story of how it all came about cannot, of course, be verified, but politicians tall it this way: Direst notification was gtven to the committee which had the demon- stration in charge that many thou- ands of the young men who had | signified a willingness to take part | qualified their consent with the declaration that they are for Gov. | Smith and {f the parade was to show, in any way, approval of Judge Miller | or hin candidacy they would refuse to march and make the reason for | their refusal public. | © Much of this sentiment for Gov. Smith je, it te admitted by Republican jeaders, due to tils open declaration hat he i in favor of an amendment to the Volatead Act, which would * FINDS R 1 rah ) Frederick W. Lord, an électrical con- , ‘Tammany Leader Jerry Mahoney, © of the » ‘Harry Goodstein, real estate, No. 60 West 87th Street. Those excused were Herman Raw- fteer, = client of Untermyer; Isaac pdmann, « member of the Almi- Extraordinary Grand Jury; ‘Thomas J. McLaughlin, builder; ‘tractor; and Herman 8. Kip, an un- dertaker. 2 J.°H. Norton,.a menvbér of the * Osceola Club and a Heutenant of asked to be excused because of his) business affiliations. This was de-/| nied by Judge Mulqueen, who said ) Mr. Untermyer was also a member of the Osceola Club. An excuse because of @ business emergency was granted. Of the sixty talesmen calied only thirty-six appeared. Judge Mulqueen said the absentees would be fined $100 each and required to show cause why ‘they should not be dropped from the Grand Jury lst, Twenty-three jurors juired. M. Mec- Carthy as foreman, Judge Mulqueen charged the jurors to be particularly caeful in keeping their wok secet in- asmuch as many persons of xreat wealth, prominence and influence in the community were to be involved in their investigations. He told them to bear in mind that there was a three _ years penalty for one who destroyed » evidence or otherwise efused to obey a id jury a, Practice of extortion is repug- pant to free institutions,” he said,” And if it can be practiced aga.nat Hohest laboring men then our Govern- ment is a sham. The same is true of ualawful use of the power to start or settle strikes. The unlawful use of such power as & means of levying tribute on rich or poor smust be stamped out.” ECTOR OWED CHURCH $370,000 | Referee Says Father Strzelechi Pocketed St, Stanislaus f Receipts. Astonishing manipulation of church funds by its rector is dinclosed in the report of Referee John F. Bren- * nan, of No, 16 Getty Square, Yonkers, 4 fled to-day with Surrogate Foley and allowing the claim of the Romar Catholic Archdiocese of New York for y $369,762 against the eatgte of the late Rey. John H. Strzekceki, who was rector hurch of St. Stanisiaus, No. 107 East Seventh Street, at the time of his Geath, Dec, 8, 1918. ‘The Referee finds Father Straclecki ha@ no bources of income from the church which could have enatied him to bulid up his large fortune. He says his salary and fees never exceeded 5,000 4 year. The report recommends hat the clatm be collected ‘The referee rep@rts that the church disclosnes that between 1911 and % * 5 & ® 1916 pew rents of $16,000 were ol} & credited to the church, and that Fat! t BStreelecki “padded” his expense ac- counts. r pb eameere ons * Denis O'Leary Feels Trickery at fi the Poli Dents O'Leary, District Attorney of Queens County and @ candidate for re- elec: @ wn Independent Democrat against Lawrence T. Gresser, Democrat, and Dana Wallace, Republican, posted & reward to-day of $500 for evidence of _ eer reach & compromise. The new Senate would not, of course, take office until after next March, when @ special session would be called, but it in believed the effect of Democratic victory in the Senate might mean a more conciliatory mood in the session of Congress to be convened next month, Friends of the League of Nations will not wait until @ special session of Congress is called next spring in order to push for the ratification of the treaty with proper reservations. Every vote taken in the Senate has shown more than two-thirds of the Senate as favoring ratification of the Treaty and League in some form, It would help the next Administra- tion immensely if the troublesome treaty question were out of the way when the new Administration came in power so that domestic affairs might be given undwided attention. More than a year has already been epent in wrangling over the treaty and the Lengue, while domestic is- sues like taxation have suffered by neglect. The treaty question may suffer if postponed to a special ses- sion of Congrems. It is considered possible that Presi- dent Wilson's attitude toward a com- promise on reservations will have been greatly softened by the virdig at the polls and that a non-partisan, or bi-partisan movement may yet be started to bring about America’s en- try into the League during the re- ‘maining days of President Wilson's Administration. It would\hearten the President probably and give him strength to bear the strain of his ti)- neas, ; WILSON REPORTED IMPROVING IN HEALTH. The true condition of the President \e & matter of conjecture. Few peo- ple know, though there ts thé usual amount of rumot about a-retapse, ‘The best information the writer has been able to obtain is that the Prest- dent has been steadily improving and is much etter than he was six months ago, The President does not read newspapers generally and it is eaid that he has not been given any pessimistic reports about the cam- mn, that very probably the re sult will come as a shock to him As for the rumors of resignation In the event of defeat at the polls, this Inference 1 believed to have been drawn from a recent speech of Gover- nor Cox in which he predicted the “re- tirement” of the President from pub- Ite affairs. ly oredited post before administration. On the other hand, If he believed that by eliminating Nix own personality aa a ctor, Vice-President Marshall might be able to negoulate a nettio- ment of the treaty question with the Republican Senate he would prob. ably retire Yet it is known that Mr. Marshall doesn't share the President's views on the League of Nationa, and it ts haraly to be expected that he would cham- Pion the cause during the next session of Congress. Nobody can predict with accuracy any violation of the Election Law in s to-morrow. O"Leary has bee faformed that in oe otfort fo beat his it y the Demooratic bave agreed to throw au it ss low Bt he empenge af Jona what might be the outcome of the election on the plans of President Wilson, Partisanship may disappea: with the election, and after a month's. intermission the next Congress may come back in & beter mood to take up the matter of foreign policy and of-it before a: lanche of Problems like the excess pro- Sty jax comes down on the “ext Ad- arinletrotian. permit the manufacture and sale of wine and beer, Judge Miller's plea for the support of the drys has alien- ated the support of an army of Re- night's pamde wae etriking evidence of the fact. They consider that the Democratic yotes which will be lost by Gov. Smith to Dadley Field Malone will be more ‘than offset by;Republican votes which will be lost hy Judge Miller to Senator Georgo F. Thompson, who is not mak- Jag his fight on the Prouibition iseue, ut is appealing to Republicans to vote against Judge Miller because, he claims, the Republican candidate the choice of great financial interests which seek to control the State Gov- ernment and of the bankers back of the New* York traction corporations whiob are clamoring for an elghtcent atreet car fare. Thursday night's parade, which ut- terly ignored the leading candidate on the State ticket, was a rarity In political demonstrations, ‘The parade wus originally intended to occur on the night af Oct, 26, When it was expected that Senator Harding would review te But his Managers decided that his energies would be better expended in a more doubtful quarter and it was lmpossible to arrange for his presence in the city. Thereupon the parade was post- poned until Oct. 28 and Gov. Coolidge to review it. When Brig, Gen. Charles H. Sher- rill, the grand marshal of the parade and its organizer, In conjunction witt: Roger W. Allon, executive secretary of the Business Men's Republican As- sociation, was asked to-day if It was true that no banner nor transparencies ‘were carried in the parade to pro mote the candidacy of Nathan L. Miller nor that of Senator Wadsworth | nor any of the State Ucket, he sal | “Tt was a Harding and Coolidge! parade solely. It was in support of the National ticket and was arranged at the request of the Republican Na- ttonal Committes.” “Were any of the Republican Stat. candidates boosted in the parade?” “The ‘parade was to boost Harding and Coolidge,” was the answer, When Mr. Allen was asked those! eame questions he declined to be quoted In any way. COX IS GAINING ‘IN NEW JERSEY Trend, Toward Him Lately Has Been Tremendous Says Gov. Edwands, ‘ "If the trend toward Gov, Cox is as great in other States as it is in New Jeravy, the Governor will be elected without @ doubt," declared Governor Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, of New Jersey when asked his optnion to-day concerning ‘the election re- sulte. Governor Edwards declined to! make an estimate on the election fig- | but said “The trend toward | Governor Cox in New Jersey during the last three weeks has been tre- publicans of this city and Thuraday| § vs AMERICAN WINS ~LEADINSECOND SHER RCE Those In Charge Warned Not Canadiat Graft Had Forged Ahead Near Start but Could Not Hold Place HALIMAX, Nov. 1.—The plucky. Gloucester schooner Baperanto this afternoon leaped inte the lead In the second international fishermen's raco after having elung to the heels of the Canadian contender, Delawana, for about thirty miles. Esperanto: gained « half length at the start by the clever handling of her skipper, but on the first ef the five lege dropped behind length by length, lagging four minutes behind her rival at the first turn and about five at the second. Rain fell after the schooners had begun their second leg, and the feeble breeze hauling around toward the north, both kept thelr staysalls set although stray puffe never really filled them, The wind shifted to north northeast, giving the achooners a close reach instead of @ run on the third low. At 12.80 the echoonera were holding thelr relative positions. Ksperanto wis pointing a bit higher and it seemed as if Marty was pinching her, Delawana was footing faster. Ten minutes later the Canadian caine @bout and headed for the buoy. bs- peranto followed at 12.42. Baperanto turned at 1.21, unofficial time, having cut ber rival's lead near- ly in half by Capt. Himmelman over- standing his mark a qyarter of « mile. Gailing closer into the wind than her rival, the Gloucesterman cut Dela- wana’s lead in half at the third turn, and was only a few lengths behind. At 2.10 both yessels wee headed far to the windward of the inner-auto- matte buoy, the last turn before setting the course for the finish inne. At this time the wind had increased to ten knots. Delawana was not only maintaining her lead, but ap- peared to be slightly Mcreasing {t, At 2.30 the Gloucestér boat had caught up with her rival. It-was nip and tuck as the two schooners raced for the home stretch. After having up with her rival, Esperanto seemed to drop astern a couple of lengths when the fourth mark was lees than five miles away, ——— DELAWANA OWNER STRICKEN Meved to Be it Over Race. 1—W. C. Smith of Lunenburg, managing owner of the schooner Delawana, Canadian OTHER FOS SON LOST W TE WEST FOR 19 YEARS Returns Prosperous, Married, and Owner of a Home— Got Clue iri Odd Way. For the first time In nineteen years —that ia, since he was eight years old—Harry Morris met his mother; to-day at her home at No, 1580.Kast- ern Parkway, Brooklyn. In all these | years of separation the young man— he is twenty-seven now—has been working in the West and making his way so well in the world that he has a home, a wife and two children, not to mention a profitable business, Morris and his mother were sepa- fated when she found she could no longer take care of bim. Ghe then sought the help of the Children's Aid Society which sent him out to Ne- braska. There he worked om farms and eventually all trace of him was lost. Six months ago bis mother ap- pealed to the society to find him and | letters were sent to all the places at which he was known to have lived, One of these was to a woman with whom he had boarded, By this time Morris was making o good living and in the course of his travels he oame one day to the home of the woman with whom he lived. She told him of the letter from the society and Morris planned for the trip eastward, | He said to-day that he intended soon to return to his home in the West. ee RESULTS AT, PIMLICO. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 1.—The results of to-day's racing were as follows FIRST RACE—For yenr-olds; six Wells, 115 (C: Rep, 15 3.00, 240, second: ‘Trantula, (Butwell, 2.40 third. Time 1.14. Folly, San Greque, Wicklow, Voormir and Musty also ran. maidens; furlongs.—Dr. ey), 7.60, two- Charles . 2.90, won: | SPCOND RACE — The | Inaugural Steeplechase: for four-year-olds and | up; two miles —Martlan, 199 (Bush), $5, $4, $3.50, Mohican, (137 (Powers), $5.70, wecond ; mangha, ‘137 $24.30, Time, 3.50. Plumcot, Over Match, ful, Barlocker, Warlock and Ivry ran. ee entry in the contest for the North At- jantic Fishing Fleet champlonship, stricken with paralysis in the rotunda Hnlifax Hotel here last night. Smith was removed to ‘his roont| medical ald was aummoned, He had revived slightly at a late ‘hour, although his speech was affected con- siderably, Excitement attendant upon the race ta belikved in some degree to be ro- sponsible for the stroke, The Ideal Package To Square Yourself on the Election! F you bet « good box of be a LAT: Kes. veying your congra' Our Two Big For Monday, Nov. 1s snrotioetisn et MANWATTA: te te very * factaaes d oo. NNY A_POUND PROFIT y == renee cee Gold Seal Assorted Chocolates With Special Presentation Card Enclosed. —and he didn't—there is sport and pay up. COLD SEAL CHOCO. are real masterpieces of candy-craft, Quality, Unexcelled in Variety and put sp in artistic packs, For this occasion, Up presentation card, con- to the a PACKAGE DE LUXE ecified weight the “container seating tt tar oes wage kat $1.50 Daily Specials For Tuesday, Nov. 2 Rr Baste. Nieness” Neon eae ra 7” ee BOX 29c winner. POLITICAL. Manhattan Mmendous and 1 would not be sur- prised if he carried the state, The pans w ill not get any such se they predict. They wilP be if they carry the state by 60,000, Hudson County is safe for the Dem- cratic candidate," In & speech last night Governor Edwards said Cox would carry Hud- gon County 70,00 ——— VILNA TO TAKE PLEDISCITE, WARSAW, Nov. 1.—The Council of Ministers haw agreed to a pleblacite under the contro) of the League of Nations to determine the status of the Vilna district, . Ga eiene | Endorsed by all Justice of the Supreme Court @e VOTE FOR NINE |S MAKE YOUR X MARK IN FRONT For Justice of the Supreme Court Justice M. Warley Platzek Renominated by Democrats and Republicans GROUP TEN M. WARLEY PLATZEK POLITICAL. and Bronx Bar Associations for the First Judiciel District Democrat Republica OF © ''T NAMES IN GROUP 10 CAPTURED IN CHASE AFTER RING THEFT Fugitive Pursued Seven Blocks and Through Apartment House by Jeweler. i Max Gerson, proprietor of a Jewelry store at No. 454 Jackson Avenue, Jersey City, recovered @ $600 diamond ring to- day by overtaking a man, who, he satd, dashed out of the store with the ring after it had been shown to him. Gerson chased the man seven blocks and up four flights of stairs ¢o the top of an apartment house at Borgen and Boyd Avenues, despite the fact that the man had a block's atart before Gerson could tun aronnd his counter and get to the door, ° Patronman Frank Flick also Joined in the rac and arrested the fugitive who Edward Nelson, thirty- 1, fame Nd on M. nd larceny, | to take her daughter Dorothy, the ebiid pad eae of her first marriage, to he hom: ‘ LETS MOTHER SEE CHILD. | "Nr, a" in her apptlestton —— vealed the fact that her present Court, However, Refuses to Bene eee ie vor avatar Mr. Mra. Kane Costody of Daughter, Supreme Court Justice McAvoy to- BONWIT TELLER &, “Fhe Specally Shop of Orpinaions FIFTH AVENYE-AT 38™ STREET day modified Kung, of 40 Rverstd: of Arthur L. ormitting child at the home of the father one ray each week from 3 to 6 o'clock.” Tho Justice refused to grant Mra, Kune's request that she be permitted Jaduk, now the wife Zaduk, to th the mother to visit sult jaduk’s, for divorce. ihe Sgaduk now ilves at No. 20% West 117th treet CO, i Special Values For Tuesday (Election Day) STORE OPEN ALL: DAY AFTER\10.30 A. M. TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES TIME TO'VOTE the decree of diverca granted seven years ugo against May * f Dry Hago favor extent® of present the Women’s Duvet de Laine & Velour Suits Collars of Mole, Nutria, Opossum 74.00 Regular Price 100.00 Straightline and belted models—some of the Coats have novelty stitching or embroidered pockets. Women’s Tailored & Afternoon Frocks 58.00 Regular Prices to 110.00 88.00 Regular Prices to 125.00 i Attractive styles in Tricotine and Poiret Twill, strictly tailored or trimmed. Satin Afternoon Frocks. Tailored cloth, simple Satin Gowns, also Georgette and Crepe Silks with embroidery or beading. Women’s Coats & Wraps _ Veldyne and Marvella Wraps with Fur or without 125.00 Regularly up to 155.00 Distinctive styles from the regular stock in favored shadings. Fur Trimmed Coats Nutria Collars and Cuffs 79.50 Below the Regular Price Belted model in Velour; smart col- lar, deep cuffs. Leading colors, Misses’ Suits, Coats, Frocks Featured on Third Floor for ‘ . Misses of 14 to 20 and Small Women Misses’ Tailored Suits 54.00 — Below Regular Price Of Silvertone, Velour and Duvet de Laine. Box, belted and semi- dressy styles to sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Fur Collar Suits 78.00 Regularly 95.00 to 110.00 "| Semi-fitted and Princess silhou- ettes. Choker or convertible col- lar of Nutria, Squirrel or Mole. Misses’ Tailored Frocks 58.00 Poiret Twill and Velveteen Redingote straightline and panel effects with braiding, w2ol fringe! and stitching, Misses’ Daytime Coats 58.00 Below Regular Price In Silvertone and other soft fin- ished fabrics. Lined throughout with novelty silk: Women’s Fur Coats & W. aps Trimmed Leopard Coats - 250.00 Regularly 450.00. Saving of 200.00 Genuine Leopard Skins in 36-inch long full flare belted model. Nat- ural Raccoon collar and cuffs, Trimmed Hudson Seal 395.00 Regularly 495.00. Saving of 169.00 Selected pelts in 36-inch long full flare models; collar and cuffs of nat- ural skunk, beaver or ‘nat. squirrel. Natural Squirrel Coats 450.00 Regularly 550.00. Saving of 100.00 Smart 30-inch long model made from selécted blue skins, | Hudson Seal Wraps 050.00 Regularly 800.00. Saving of 150.00 Made from selected skins in vari- ous 48-inch long models. ~*