The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 2

Ne 7 ae per sees e 2 ee ee = pape swt any time and got that paper from ,him? Untermyer asked Hanlein, in “eeeking news of the mlesing dgroe- ment of the contractora as to the ™ court house. "No, T couldn't," sald Haniein, with “gome bittern “He wouldn't show Ob anything unless ho felt like It. He “was tho bows. He bad us all buf- t sald Untermyer, “so that's UMthe kind of an anima you wore?” _ “No,” retorted the witness, rue- » fully, “now'that | come to think it ever, | guess | was a goat.” “You mean Hettrick?” said Mr, toy Untormyer, “1 mean insurance,” was the re- ply. “You mean that was Hottrick’s rake-off?” insisted Mr. Unter- myer __ “Well, part of it was,” admitted a Ahe witness, “Some of it was fire insurance.” ‘Fire insurances on out stone?” asked Mr. Untermyer, ‘The reply was lost in a shout of laughter, Untermyer’s examination brought et the Hoettrick group pian of ac- lan. The members on every job on @hieh they were to bid sent a pink tard to Hettrick with a preliminary estimate of a bid. Hettrick sant back ‘the card with @ note that.it must be raised or lowered or that it was ap proved. Then the member forwarded a white card, whioh was practically a| ‘copy Of his sealed bid. “The purpose was to apportion the work according to your standing on the grovp's books, was it not?” asked Untermyer, “That might have been Hettrick's intention,” replied Haniein. “My in- tention was to get the job Untermyer produced the big state- Tent sheet. On {t contractors were set down under numbera, Untermyer asked why members were, kitown by numbers if thetr pian wan not criminal. Hanlein created some amusement by saying he was known by @ number at nis ofubs, notably the N.Y. A.C ‘DID BUSINESS OF $540,000 A ; YEAR. veThe sheet wowed that Hanlein’s al- Wetted business for the year was about $489,326, but that in actual work he Wad done $540,000, It showed he was fequired to pay into the association a febate because he had been allowed to exéoed his allotment, This went into the “insurance fund,” out of which contractors who had not filled out their allotments got “dividends.” Wotermyer intimated that if any mémbere of the association viciated ‘“efers they could be disciplined im- mediately by a strike provoked by a ““ubor leader controlled by the other members. * Hanlein admitted he had once, years ago, gone to W.lliam Travers Jerome to complain of arf earlier as- sociation which threatened to “pull hig labor’ on him tf he did not sub- scrtbe to its rules, After that asso- clation was broken up because of the District Attorney's action, the New York Cut Stone and {ts inside Het- trick group were formed. “RAKE OFF” LARGER THAN ON \ OTHER J0B6, ‘Hanlein admitted the proposed Hettrich “rake off" on the Court House job wad bigger than on other work. . Unterthyer asked if Hettrich were not to get 4 per cent. of the Court House contract price. “No,” said Hanlein, “he was to get 41-2 per cent. and tho Greater New York Cut Stone contractors 1-2 per cent. to run the organisation, He sald every contractor paid tribute to the international and city associations according to his propor- tion if of the total business done by members. Untermyer sald this proved a nation wide organization to con- trol stone prices. -Q.—What 1s the capacity of your yard? A—d'm ashamed to tell you. Q. Then don’t. But why are you so ashamed? A, It varies ao, Bome- times it is large, sometimes small. Q. When you have a court house contract on hand it ts very large? And when you expect to have a court house job and it doesn't come through, why then it doesn't seem eo large? A. That's it. That's the fix I'm up against now, Q. But isn’t it’ better for yoy to be Up against Jt than for the city to be up against it? A.I don't believo the olty would have lost anything. “That's exactly what we are going to find out, Mr. Hanloin. Q. What was the object of the In- ternational Association? A. To bet- ter trade conditions, Q. You-mean to got better prices? A. That's it; 1 guess that's what we are all here for (Laughter) Q. That's what you are here for? A. All of us, Mr. Untermyer Q@. What was the output of the In- ternational? A I couldn't say. 1 wouldn't say’ $20,000,000 or more. Q. What was the output, of the Greater New York Association? A. I haven't the slightest idea Mayor Hylan's investigator of the court house contracis, who Was sit- Ung at the counsel table Hirshfield shook his hes sf and sald fomething inaudible Untermyer laughed, “The Commissioner of Accounts doesn't know" ing. said Untermyer, jeer- “We will ask the janitor.” hing ovér on changed and he glared at the rotund ae Hirshfield as he added, “NOT Thero was a goatlike bleat from Hirshfeld’s cornér and the examina- tion of Hanlein went on with an tn- qQuiry into the workings of the “Het- trick group,” the inner circle of the Greater New York Cut Stone Con- tractors’ Association The witness admitted joining the Hettrich association and reporting to Joun T. Hettrick by various colored fete Fie Mie admitted accepling ettric| bids. He admitted Hettrich knew nothing of the technical work of making estimates. Q. When he had all the bids before him, Hettrick didn’t know anything of the value or the conditions rep- resented, did he? How could he know whether your figure was too high or too low? A. He might com- Pate the dids and eco a mistake had beon mado. Q. When he made your raise the bid you didn't Ket the job, did you? A. That's a good thing when your bid is too low. Q. Thert are fifty members; do they orders to raise and lower | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER $10,000 1S STOLEN FIRST SHIP FLYING TRACTION AND FOOD “FROM GLERK IN GERMAN FLAG: IN FIRST PROBLEMS TD Agency Robbed in Madison Ave, Office Building. Following out the New York police theory that it ts « taotical error to allow a thléf to know the police are looking for him, tho George J. Bas- com Co., a theatre ticket brokerage | corporation, kopt secret until to-day under the instruction of detectives the fact that Walter Stark, a clerk for the «concern, was held up in a hallway on the sixth floor of the of- fice building at No. 329 Madigon jAvenue at 9 o'clock yesturday morn- ing and robbed of $10,000 in cur- rency. | The Bascom Company operates the theatre ticket offices in the Bowman | mers Boast of Achievements Against Allies in War. For the first’ time in six yeara the Imperial Gorman fag, with its black, white and red bars, came into thia port to-day, It Mung at fhe taffrall of the steamship Sophie Rickmors, in from Hromerhaven, She docked at Pler 4 the Army Base at South Brooklyn, and ail her officers and her forty-elght crew were immodiatoly placed under guard and not perinitted to go ashore. She will be here for tn days. . As she was not half completed at) the time peace was signed, and also becaties she was less than 6,000 gross | tons register, sho was not turned over to the Allies at the end of the war. Her skipper is Capt. Wilhelm Hulso- monke regular statements of their grose;chain of hotels and the Hotel Plaza. busch, formerly in the Aslatic service! Pusiness? A. Yea. ese How often? A. Once a month. Q To whom? A. John Davideon. Q. Before they take a contract do} |they mnaXe a statement to the ansoci- ‘ation? A. Yea, we eond a copy of our ae to the recording secretary —Do you know thé purpose of the International TArtociation? A Why, one thing In to better the con- ditions in the trade. Q—That means getting betier prices, doesn’t it? A.—I guess so; that ia what we are here for. Q.—And the best way to get better prices 1s to eliminate competition? A. “ee looks that o jooks way, yee; an you combine together for rep "pose of bettering the trade tions = by it tim better srinen and by eliminating com- Petition, you knew that you aro up @ "t yo running inst the ftrust A—Yes, the best you hem? =A—(No answer.) ‘ Q. And of course there is such a thing as the price for the court house being too high, inn’t there? A. 1 think {t came within the appro- priation. Q. How much was the appropria- tion? A I don't know; it was changed several times. Q. The city appropriated $7,000,000 to build @ Court House, and when you gentlemen chipped in you wanted $12,000,007 A. That is not enough yet, Q. How much do you think you would like? A. 1 think it has gone up to about $20,000,000. Q. You think 41 ought to be §20,- 000,000? ‘A. No, don't think it ought. to be now, but by the time It is Gnished, Q. Because the city is willing 10 spend $7,000,000 for a court house, and does not want to spend $20,000,000, you do not think the city is in carest about having @ court house; It does not look that way; you think they ought to spend $20,000,000 if they want one? A. They have got to get it as cheap as they can. Q. You understand; don't you, th, if the city finds that the men in ev Une of trade are banding together ‘and aré putting in matched bids, or no bids, that the coat of the court house und to go up, Jen't it? A. Surely Q. When it care around to bidding on the Court House the Hettrick or- ganization took a hand, didn't it? A, Wo did talk about it. Q. Who tntroduced you to dHet- trick? A, Why, 1 believe the man has passed, away, Q. What was his name? A, Parker. He was a stone ‘man. Q. In the organization of it, who ex- plained {t to you? A. Why, it was explained to us in the Bullding Trade Club, at 83d Stteet, Hettrick ex- plained \t himself. Q. Your voice js getting weaker. Pléase go on. In that all you have got to say? You were together already. A. It ‘was formed for the betterment of the trade. Q. But that does not mean anything to anybody. A. It meant a whole lot to us. jf meant prosperity or ruina- tion. in Q. It meant getting better prices, didn’t it? A. Of course. Q. How much did you each pay when your formed the Hettrick organiza- Yon—$250 apiece, didn't you? A. 1 don't remember that, PIMLICO RI RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur- longa: for, fillies two years old.—Fallacy, 10%, Sande, $12.80, EAE $5.60, won; $21.80, Superwoman, uF Pearle 70, second; 109, But- ‘911,20, third. Time, 1.06 4-5, Also Tan,’ Madeline Lalian, Ten Butta Par- hellon, Antilles, Tamariak, Charity, Vic, Jacobina, Dough Girl, Pansy SHCOND RACH—The Junior Steeple chase; for three-year-olds; two miles 185 (Brooks), $5 } $5.30. $8.70, 140 (Hua $5.20, Wonka, 132, ighrehtpatay third. "Time, 2.66 Ritbhon " ¢ The ‘Trauls Sea, Play, Elmer Jontaon, ‘Tattle and Bree State also ran. fee hidotn A PIMLICO ENTRIES. FURST RACK — Kor And urrennd prcond:, frm; thus) nar-ol ome mile Lady Reverwyk 107 ‘Trevat: Mortar Irmo 110: Har Ularence, 116: Dun Drnan, 113; Gvvendia, 107: Donedo ‘lang,’ 116, Pitter Patter, 110 SHRED TRACK —The altiore Stewietuam for, anal, thrwegear “Pag Victor, 147 it to year Vase King "tn at Q. What is your own? A, A million; |}! a million and a half, If 1 wanted to] \s stfetoh myself 1 could double that But I don't want to work all the time hours a day is enough Q, Did the gssociation conditions? A. I believe av. Q. Boeing is believing; didn't you get #ome Of the money? A. Some of it @. Now let's talk about the court house. The city desired to build a courtshouse—A.d don't believe they ever wanted a court-house. Q. Yoy don't? A. Bome of them don't, city hired atehitects, en- gimeers and spent thousands of dol- Jare-—but you think It doesn't mean oe! bulld a Bist. ig house? A. Some of better trade | ty SIXTH [NOR—The Mourmental Ha threcssearold and wart; one mile a Titedtonaerm, Briemna’ Aly acer tat igs {It had been for two years Stark's duty |to visit each hotel office every morn- ing and colipct the money taken in the previous day. ‘The receipts on Tuesday were heavy and Stark had $10,000 in his pocket when he reached the Madison Avenue ‘bullding yesterday morning. The re- celpts of each hotel were in an envo- lope. Stark says he was followed into the building by @ roughly dressed man wearing @ cap pulled down over his eyes. The stranger le up on the elevator with him ld followed him as he got out on the sixth floor, He bad proceeded @ fow steps in the di- rection of the Bascom offices when the man grasped his arm, pulled him around, pushed the muzzle of'a ro- volver Rgainst his nose and ordered him to keop quiet and hand over the envelopes. Stark kept quiet and handed over the envelopes. The thief ran down the stairs with the revolver in his hand. In fear of the revolver Stark remained, om the sixth floor, but shouted to the elevator man, who ran the car to that floor. When they reached the street the thief had dis- appeared. Police Headquarters wae notified and detectives arrived in the course of time. After hearing Stark's story and cheoking up his movements be- fore the robbery the sleuths counseled deep secrecy and went away. ————— $150,000 SWINDLES LAID TO PRISONER = | Saunas Accused of Refusing to Return Woman's Jewels, Pledged For Loan, Accused by the police of complicity In swindles totalling $150,000, Heyman Krumholz of No. 764 Bast 1524 Street, Bronx, té-day was taken to the Mor- risanta Police Court for arraignment on the specific charge of grand larceny to the amount of $300 in jewelry. Mrs, Lena Edelman of No, 1340 Stebbins Avenue accused Krumholz of taking $300 worth of her Jewelry as collateral on a small joan and later, when she offered to redeem the collateral, deny- ing knowledge of the jewels. Inspector Coughlin of the Detective Bureau said that at’ least twenty-five alleged victims had promised — to identify the prisoner and he expected many others to,come forward and com- plain, “ EDWARD H. TAYLOR DEAD. For Many Years Was Prom Brooklyn Polltios, Edward Henry Taylor, fifty-five, former Alderman from the 46th District, Brooklyn, and for many years promi- nent in Republican affaira in the 6th Assembly District, died Tucaday a his home, No 543 Bainbridgy Street, that borough. Death was caused, by w com: Plication of diseases, Mr, Taylor was born in Manhattan but Hved most of his life in Brooklyn, For many years he was connected with the firm of M Farris & Co. customs brokers. He at one Ume was chief clerk of the 4th District Municipal Sourt."tor twenty years was a Kepublican leadgr of the old Twenty-filth Ward, and served as a member of the Kings County Republican General Committee. > RECOVER LOST RADIUM. Sewer Yields §13,000 Worth of Min- I Discar by Hospital Patient. UTICA, Nov. 4.—The $13,000 worth of radium belong Ing to @ Utica phyaician which was lost In a hospital sewer iast Sunday was found late yesterday in the sewer pipe not far from the hospital. Tho radium was thrown into @ tollet bow! by @ patient who was annoyed by ite heat, ‘Twenty men have been up- wer since nhde for It and it if in three each about the size of @ simall Town of Vralee Again Ral LONDON, Noy. 4--The of Tralee, Ireland, where the City Hall and other buildings were burned Sun- day, following the wounding of a naval driver, Was the acene of further raiding Iast night. Uniformed men armed with tohet crowbaera and petrol bombds, and set on fi pe beat aed of ‘Tooul Members of the inn Fe bird shot cei Pa Eee sed Gala ogee aw | man fiag and not that of the reputiic, of the Rickmers Hteamehip Company , The First Officer, Jullus Prahm, twas asked why his veasel bore the old Ger- with fta yellow strips, He drew him- self up and replied; “The army may have @ flag with yellow in it, but our navy—never!” Prahm spent five yeare in a military prison ingJapan. Ho aatd he had orders to sink the vease] on which he was then aerying so a6 to block the harbor of Teing Tau. He did this but was captured. Only last March was he permitted to return to Germany. The second of- floer, Charles Kleine, Leeont o that\he had brought down thirty-four Allted planes while he waa in the German air service. The third oMcer, Gystave @chiage!, sald that as second in com- mand of the submarine U 67 he had sunk so many British vessels on the Irish coast that he got tired keeping count of them. —— BIG GUNS TRAINED ON NEW RENT LAWS Question of Constitutionality Raised in. Test Cases Before Supreme , Court. A massed attagk by real estate In- terests on the constitutionality of the rent lawe passed by the special ses- sion of the Legislature was begun to- day in the Supreme Court before Jus- tice Glegerich. Leading the real es- tate legal forces were Julius Henry Cohen, William D. Guthrie and form- er Justice George W. Ingraham. ‘The proceeding is in the fogm of an application from Justice Giegerich for a writ of mandamus to compel City Court Justice Edward RB. La Fetra to sign dispossess warrants ousting Olga Weil from an apartment she occupies at No. 490 West End Avenue, owned by the Durham Realty Company, and David BE. Levy from an apartment he occuples at No, 120 West 70th Street, owned by the Brixton Openating Company, The laws are defended by Assistant Corporation Counse] Russell A, Tar- box and Deputy Attorney General Robert P. Beyer, The contention of counsel for the realty interests is’ that the new rent Jawa violate the Constitution of the United States and of the State of New York, Mr, Guthrie opened the argu- ment this afternoon. It is expected that the proceedings will take up the time of the court for another day at least, Saar ees GIRL SWALLOWS IODINE IN CHURCH Gives Priests Reasons for Attempt- ing Suicide, but Refuses to Tell Police. After swallowing iodine in the Church of St, Vincent de Paul, of Wo. 125 West 234 Bureet, to-day while services were being held, Bessie Chiantl, of No. 175 Raddy Street, Long Island. City, fell screaming. Fathers Wishoff And Vau- cher and twenty worshippers rushed to the girl's ald. ‘The priests and Pollce- Faherty of the West 20th Street Station applied antidotes, and Dr. Jannson of New York Hospital hurried the girl in a serious condition to Belle- vue Hospital While efforts were being made to myo her in the chureh, the girl hystert- cully gave her reasons for attempting suicide to the pricats, but refused to tell the policeman. ——— GERMANY TALKS DOLLARS. Lives Mainly on Among the seventy-two cabin pas- nengors arriving to-day on board the Susquehanna of the United States Mail Steamship Company, from Danzig and Bremen, was Carl yon Gerhardt, a cloth- ing manufacturer of No, 68 Bast 10th Street, who went to Germany to ar- range for getting a supply of buttons, He reported that the workers of that land are too poorly nourished to re: vive the industry, He said the Ge man @hopkeepers talk dollars instead of marks, their that American tourists pal souree of income rampant aré and Government to Anak $10,000 Bail For Arne = te Washington, WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Jules Arn stein will be arraigned to-morrow be- Justlee Gould of the District of uinbia Supreme Court The «i ° ment indicated to-day that (t wou ‘® bond of $10,000 Atl Tait, son of former President will be @ member of the Cincinnati delegation In the Ollo Mouse of Rop- - Seal Two Women Elected Judges tn Ohio, CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.—Mian Plorance Kk A led the field for Common Pleas Judge in Cleveland over 10,000 more th: arest opponent, M Abble Nye Norton of Perry was elec ro) Probate Judge of Lake sel "| Hobe. Both worsen were ata resentatives in the new Legiajature clected Tuesday, Oblo Legiataturé, | DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP, SIX YEARS 1 HERE TAKE UP—-MILLER Employee of Theatre Ticket as of the Sophie ma Governonsbtad} 8 Sas All Cities| Are Interested in Proper Transi SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Ono of the first problems to be giveri con- sideration by Governor-Elect Nathay L, Miller, following his inauguration in January, Will be the traction prob- Jem in New York City, according to statement# he made here to-day. I feel that the State Government should go into New York City’s trac- tion problem and other cites’ prob- lems of he same nature and provide some solution,” said Judge Miler, - “Time alone will tell just how far | we can go to get the public utilities on a basia where they will best serve the people of the State and at the same time be fair to the companies.” Judge Miller added that he intended to go Into the food distribution prob- lem, eaying that he belleved an ofM- lent system of -food distribution would benefit everyone, the producer and the consumer alike |\CRAIG PAYS $824 ‘FINE FOR CONTEMPT City Will Have to Pay the Costs Resulting From Illegal Issue of Bonds, Leonard M. Walistein, counsel for the Citizens’ Union, announced to-day that he has received Comptrolter Craig’s personal check for $824.38 in payment of the fine for contempt of court imposed upon Mr. Craig by Justice Manning and reeently af- firmed by the Court of Appeals. ‘This fine, personally paid by the Comptroller, addition to several hundred dollars costs which the city will have to pay. Hoe says measures will likely be taken to have the Board of Estimate and the Sinking Fund Commission cancel the transactions with refer- ence to an illegal bond issue out of which grew the contempt proceedings, eels Sea AS DUTCH PRESS VIEW IT. Harding's Choice of Cabinet Will Show Attitude, It Ie 8 THE, HAGUE, Nov. 4. ie Dutch Press generally agrees that the foreign relations of the United States now de- pend upon President-elect Harding’s cholce of a Cabingt. The Vaderland of this city “If Mr. Harding picks men Ike EMhu Root and William H. Taft then we can expect the United States in. the League of Nations soon. If he picks Senators Johnson and Borah then the United States will be out of the League a long time. 11 RUMELY JURORS PICKED. Former Editor of Mal =m ‘Trial om Conspircy Charge. Eleven tentative jurors for the trial of Dr. Edward A. Aumely, former, edi- tor and poprietor of the Evening Mail, had been selected this afternoon be- fare Judge Grubb in the United States District. Court. Dr. Rumeély was indicted more than two yen 0 charged with conspiracy by refraining, A |, to report to the Allen Property Cuustodian the al- leged German ownership during part of th war af the Evening Mail. Engineer Van Norden of N. ¥. Edi- son Co, completed plans yesterday for &@ power house to cost $5,500,000 along the East River on Locust Avenue, 182d to 184th Streets, ‘The structure will cover 695x411.7x 460x578, The site is in the Port Morris section of the Bronx where Robert Dollar Steamship Co. bought land re- cently for $1,000,000 terminals, ah fechas il. eahsoné French Flyer Makes Speed Record. PARIS, Nov, 4.—M. De Romanet, an aero pilot, to-day established a new world speed record by fying 309 kilo- meters (182 miles) in an hour. says Mr, Wallstein, ts in) a“ 4, 1920 0.K. OF U. S. SENATE -ON “LEAGUE” ON BASIS OF THE “ROUND ROBIN” (Continued From First’ Page.) point, convictions that lean more to the so-called “irreconcilablea” iixe| Johnson, Borah and McCormick than the pro-leaguers like Root and Taft.| To be eure, niost of the folks sur- rounding Harqtm, from whom he has been taking advice are anti-leaguers und “bitter endera, “IRRECONCILABLEG” SET UP CLAIM OF VINDICATION, ‘They make No secret of tho fact the overwhelming election returns are: calmly pointed to by them as a vindi-) cation of the “irreconcilable” view- point, ator Harding, however, has always insisted that his political opponents purposely misconstrued his position as one of opposition to any league or association whatso- ever. Perhaps this was because neither Borah nor Senator Johnson, leaders of the irreconcilable group, spent much'time arguing what kind of a jeague they would favor, but con- tented themselves with condemning the present league. The Republican platform in Chicago, accepted by Borah and Johnson, favors “an inter- national agreement” to accomplish the same general objects which the Democrats have claimed the purpose of the Wilson covenant. But, more specifically thea the Republican’ plat- form, the Harding policy is reflected if the following text of the famous round robin eent originally by the Republicans tn the Genate as a warn- ing to President Wilson in the midst of the peace negotiations: “Whereas a committees of the Peace Conference has proposed & constitution for a League of Na- tions and the proposal ls now be- fore the Peace Conference for its conaideration, now therefore, “Be it resolved by the Senate of the United States in the discharge Of its conatitutional duty of advice in regard to treaties that it is the sense of the Senate that while it is their desire that the nations of the world should unite to promote peace and general disarmament, the constitution of the League of Nations in the form now proposed to the Peace Confcrenco should not be accepted by the United States and, ‘Bo it resolved further that it is the sense of the Senato that the Negotiations on the of the United States should be directed to the utmost expedition of the urgent business of _ negotiating peace terms satisfactory to the United States and the nations as- sociated in the war against the German Government and tho pro- posal for a League of Natians to insure the permanent pcace of the world should then be Ushon up for careful and setious consideration.” | It is the lest paragraph favoring “a League of Nations to insure perma- pont peace” and the preceding para. graph expressing a desire “that the mations of the world should unite to promote peace and genera) disarma. ment," which affords President-Elec Harding his premise for a new for- ign pglicy. Senators Borah and Jonnbon cannot go back on thelr sig- Batures to that document. They are committed to a general alliance or as- | Soe or whatever name it may{ be call ‘Unquestionably, it wil be Presi- |dent-elect Harding's purpoye to ne- gotiate a treaty ering the main points in the Ver- snijies treaty which relate especially | to the United States. As for the for- mation of a League of Nations, it is genuinely hoped by the President- | elect that the good in the present} covenant may retained and that | the bad as he sees it shal) be rémoved by the common consent of all the na- pis how members of the League. | or Hardl) particularly objects wk ele X. and Asticte XI, and the Saasee page 0, is rnational Jabor as well a4 er articles in- volving the oe of economia Dlockade, Senator McCormick and others Ae- clare confidently that the Buropean nations will gladly scrap the present League and agree to a revision and redrafting of the whole businesn, CAN'T SAY WHAT THR NEW LEAGUE WILL LOOK LIKE. Now in considering thie League with Germany cov Coats & Wraps Carefully selected pelts developed into the newest fashions. Long & Short Models Furriers Exclusively | for One Hundred Years /391.Fifth Avenue unther Furs SUPERIOR IN QUALITY , DISTINCTIVE IN STYLE 2 TTT RYE eee his campaign he has pledged this, and lquestion, it 18 well to bear tn mind [hi sident-elect har an 2 interested in the present League than in America’s co- operation in some kind of world or- ganization, and that just as Woodrow | Wilson may have,influenced the for- mation of the kind of a league he be- Heved America wanted, so another American President has the moral wer to put through his particular ind of programme. Just what the League of Nations will look like when the negotiations between the next Administration and the Buropean powers are concluded is diMcult to say, Some “irreconcil- ables will be satisfied if they can voliminate Article X, which Mr. Wil- son called the “heart of the coven- ant.” With that article gone and other articl¢s substituted, they may be ready to call it "a new dasocintion” or “The Harding League” and push for ratification. The one thing certain thus far Is that President-eléct Harding consid- ers himself committed to some kind of &@ league or association of nations. Beyond that no one can go except to 1oay that It Ia pretty well assured and lwhderstood In Marion that Elihu Root will not be the dominant figure in the Bext administration which public opinion around the world haa been so ready to predict that he would be. HARDING TO START ON HIS VACATION TRIP SATURDAY Will Visit. in Texas Before Going to Canal Zone—Marion Cele- brates Victory To-Night. MARION, ©., Nov. 4—With only two days remaining before he leaves Marion for a month's vacation trip, President-elect Harding went to work to-day clearing up his desk of the final leftover dotails of his cam- ‘With Mrs. Harding he will start at 7.40 Saturday morning for Pwint Isabel, Tex., where he will spend twelve days hunting and fishing prior to an ocean voyage to the Panama Canal Zone. He plans to be back in Marion Dec. 6, and after that may go to eogie Gulf coast resort for a winter to be spent in choosing bis Cabinet | and formulating the policies of his Administration. Except for an engagement made several months ago to speak on Dec. 6, in Bedford, Va., at an Elks’ me- morial service, Mr. Harding has no appointments for public #peeches be- | tween now and inauguration. He may | make short talks from his train along the way South, however, and may also deliver one or two addresses on par- ticular subjects before Mareh 4. To-night Marion is to celebrate formally his election to the Presi- dency, and several hundred people from other cities ate expected to join in the necasion. Senator Harding announced to-day that he will resign a& Senator gn the $end, Monday, in January, providing fart Davis, who will be tnaugu- rated Governor of Ohio on that day will appoint Frank RB. Willis, Senator- elect, to serve out Harding's unex- pired term. ‘One of the avowed aims of the Har- ding Administration will be the final first nuthorized utterance on pdlitt. Ixsues since the election Was on the neil tae t Inahel Preparing Ste Wel- come for Hardina. POINT ISABEL, Tex. Nov. 4—It was hot until this morning that news reached the people of thin Netle coast town that President-eleet, Harding would arrive here next Mobday on a iwelve-day visit. It was the Biggest piece of local news that hud hap- yened here since Gen, Zachary: Tay- lor fought the buttle of Palo Alta seventy years ago. Imunediately arations were begun for a big welvome, rm GREENWICH HOME ROBBED. are Get Ralph BE. Siavem, (Special to The Evening World.) GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. residence of Ralph E known yachtsman, was robbed Inst night of $1,000 in Jewelry and clothtag taken, but a small sate, which bad deen dropped from a second story window to the ground, containing many valuable articles was left behimi, Mr Slaven saw @ man side down a pogt of the front porch about 8.30 P. Mt third QreenWich residence 4—The Slaven, a well- Ma alarmed and the police have to investigate thoroughly. Artapna Ie sa PHO! . Nov. 4.—Return from all counties of Arizona,’ With on! isolated precincte mising, give Hardin) a lead of 6,311 over Com Ralph Came) ron, Republican candidate for Senato:) led Senator M. A. Smith, Demmocray Pillows soft and for tired heads, Mattress light sad yielding to the body — yer buoyant in the extreme. Spring firm but resilient as rubbet. Bedscead rigid, graceful inv de gn, exquisite in color end finish, These are the quality | pink out of sectionaliam. Throughout ‘“‘Heart’s Another Broads Economies for CHOCOLATE COVERED NUT CARA blocks ef toothsome caramel excellenc pleasing mediey of tasty chopped ® covering of our Unexcelled, fr manalts STYLE PU crocols Ant Ratinettes, Rae Eee Assorted Milk Chocolates . Ever Pleasing Our Big Daily Special for Friday and Saturday, November 5th and 6th ait SPECIAL, Hoboken, Misha and Mileabeth, Paneer raat Delight” Which is a One Pound Package of the best Milk Chocolate in the world, daintily arranged in ,a beautiful heart shape box. Weintended charging a Dollar, but have changed our minds and now make the price, while they last, ide of Splendid the Week End MEL S—These are big jerously studded. with, ad finally eouted with velvety Chorolate, POUND BOX ES—Theno are bie mires of the pet ea jer Sweet MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED PRESH PINEAPPLE — Th ¢ chotcest wcoles of this delictoas ‘Tropleat in ite tallest i feet! Ie sonah lanation ore. teteohen direotéry. spect idee the container,