The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 4

HARDING AND ROOT ~AREFAR APART ON POLICY OF PARTY Influence of Munsey and Hearst Will Be Felt, Says David Lawrence. FOR JOBS Place Hunters President-Elect Is Fish- ing for Tarpon. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (Copy right, 1920).—President-clect Hard- ing may be fishing for tarpon, but he probably ha no {dea of the number of people hereabouts who are fishing for jobs. All the hooks known to politics are in use. The persons who have the real pull with Harding are in de- mand. Plans are being made by Re- publican leaders everywhere to bring to the attention of Senator Harding the names of those who want Cab- inet portfollos, Some of this urging is merely perfunctory. Many of the men who present names will not be themselves disappointed if Senator Harding politely turns them dow But aside from those who are ren seeking Cabinet portfolios, there are certain men who are being sought not necessarily by Senator Harding but by others close to him. One of the men who is being d.scusse socalled Harding circle of f nowadays !s Frank A, Munsey of York, who is being talked of for S retary of Commerce. The intimacy between Mr. Munsey and Mr, Harding |s not merely that of fellow-editors, Mr, Munsey has deen one of the powers behind the throne throughout campaign, One interesting story given the writer lw ‘that at a time when the Anti- League faction in ‘the Republican Party were most apprehensive about the effect upon Mr. Harding of the advice rendered by Elihu Roo, a message was sent to Mr. Munsey by Senator Harding reassuring about the League issue, The message left no doubt how Senator flaming stood on the subject of Mr. Root, - To the outside world it may be a the surprise that Senator Harding and} former Senator Root are not goin) to be ag close as tht public supposed. | ° ‘There isn't anything personal int at all—simply a divergence of view and difference of opinion. Svnator Harding helleves in exempting Amer- jean ships from the payment of Panama Canal tolls, a matter cov- ered by treaty with Great Britain, Bithu Root insisted on standing with | and e him- President Wilson on that ts: would hardly be able to re self without considerable rent @s an international Moreover, Mr. Root favors Amy reservations, Senator eventually come to the same pc put for the present he js disp: try out the Knox policy of k America completely detach any world orga that gives the U solutely free hand a tion d to pin from one an abe without any obligation, physical or moral Genator Harding fecls kindly t ward the men whoue views he shares Mr. Munsey is one of them, Senato Knox {8 another and William Ran Golph Hearst is another. Senator Harding is friendliness to the policies of My Hearst and Mr. Munsey and these two men will be more influential in showing a the next Administration than any two editors in the United Statas have eve been in the past SS $20,000 IN WHISKEY SEIZED | iy. Shots Fired When Detec yade Auction Ko The arrest of five men Volstend Act violation and the ure of whiskey and alcohol valu $20,000 were reported In Harlem day by the police, whose ested ast night, 4 firty r, twenty-thre orge Clark e; Max Ze No. 173 Bleecker and Pete Falco, twenty-five 216 13th Street Jersey City ‘The three 1 were captured in a raid at a ‘oom at No 205 East 125th § the raiders fired several «wh hota, Zol and Falco were charged with trar porting liquor without a pormt. The! fatter was nid to have had twenty gallons in two sultensrs k rt —_—S th on BOY DEAD; CHAUFFEUR HELD {"" Scouts Get ¢ A Driver's ie | Ar John Deutsch, No, 85 East 7th Street a chauffeur for Mra. May Geoffre i No, 426 East, 67th Street, was: ti ® morning arraigned In the Fifth Court, cide, and held without bi Thursday. Last night James Shields, fourtec: Inland Avenue. The chauffeur took te boy Methodist Episcopal Ho-pital died and left tyre wi own name and dregs. was a Boy him took the machine's nun Mis"home ety thls Pa Commander Busy While the ! when t | peiled ie hin} _lany profits from the operation of the pp Hecetver of Ric Aven Brooklyn, charged with homi- | “w ‘Poll ee to errest Deutsch at were rushed to the spot.and the crowds morning, | PAYROLLS PADDED i Friends of Col. Roosevelt Booming |r i ‘ rm in keneral bellef f BY IP.B ILDER Him, With Machold and Will wet the Job, an bel te favored by a section of the dele- ’ McGinnies in Field. will go to Benator Clayton Re Lusk of | ¢ fete the Boledopal aynod: of oe . en New York and New Jerecy. This w. ALBANY, Nov. 11.-—-A three-cornered proposed by Bishop Matthews ‘Ot SAYS CLEMENTS ne Spowkership of the As- Sumer St i Down, Trenton, who ald: | . : h the new legislature meete| A shipment ban raw sugar sold am in fevor of having an Eipiks cop chbist ° i fr indicated to-day. Assemblymen H.|to-day at 6 cents per pound, a drop! weld ATianstiee the. diocese, of « 1. Machold of Jefferson and J. A.lof 1-4 cents compared with the ore-| Washington. J think we are In ter- —— +MeGinntes of Chat ua are aiready|Viour low quotation ane ls equal t./ rifle danger, because when Bishop . ‘ abou cents, uty paid, and ta he ‘uttle dies we are golny o ject, THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AD | lar EMI Assistant to Admiral Benson ¢ stered in the race and It ta knownliowest price raw sugar has sold since oMce maa to sit for six years in New Ri WAN Fi “a Ista i) mire oes that friends of Col, Theodore Rooseveit January, 1917, York City. Declares ‘He Knew of Interlocking Contracts, ty Henson, head ay a rismanagement of Bonta’s affairs, that th on in hia tes- fe by J. F mony were generally true He said that he was aware that niraetors building ntage padded thelr payr Appointed Inspectors and checkers in in effort te stop the practice, but Was not certain that he had stopped it. He admitted that the insurance and repair departments had failed to co-Grdinate with the builders because Mf natu He « uman errors. that he knew of the contracts, Interlocking but did not appear to lay much stress on their existenct Commander CI mitted that ‘ d others piles was a custom, but little ¢ it gol cently Mit is an abuse of the sea,” he waid, adding that steps are ‘being || taken te » this down to a mint. [tf mum, id he had brought the e attention of Adiniral he mit to ® irregularities and there had been nin the navy re- th co nt staff, men fc eondnur iutloe, It Ww the berths, The oard Otter to men of conspicu- after the war, he sald, dowen ports the Loard had |) tion whieh check up |) rs to ships, ald taat dure up until Gwe months hid no system whereby it could ascertain whether money was being made or fost on ships. The only way any cdnclusion could be reached was to send examiners to |i ships—and that, he said, left the way open to mismunagement and maap- ror He admitted that demands of oper- alors tor meney were honowd by the Board even when the books failed to show an ori ‘on fuel, ul Clements adi ition of funds | addidonal advances of |ships. ‘'T wal s brought trom Chairman quesilc going to learn’ Board has “when are the & ments admitted that s the cdarge that fred to pay la. ge ami delays in -owned ships the 4 lack of co-oper- 1 between the! ee a) the cause red such | nents to the bor and of are being nite contract Stxos the ¢ . first de- Jor tor twenty-eight cara: Armistice Varnde Brokem Up in Reliant. ELFAST, Nov 1L—An Armistice " © to-day ned fire were ex>| " f both side e and soldiers jdispersed, THREE AFTER JOB OF SPEAKER SWEET THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920, rounding vo suport! ASKS ARCHBISHOP EPISCOPALIANS Jare hard at work for him, though t mal annour Senator lyn ia bet em of the Mullen andidacy.| Ke N Fifth Avenue at 35th Screet Established 1879 For Friday THE WOMEN’S DEPARTMENTS OFFER THESE ECONOMIES Women’s Black All Silk Stockings 195 . ULL fashicned black silk stockings, double fine lisle reinforced foot—silk te top of hose. These stockings were a special purchase and this price is below present reduced prices elsewhere for stockings of similar Guay Sizes 84% ai to 10. 2 Floor. Women’s Winterknit or Mixture Suits Originally 55.00 to 69.00 45.00 UITS tailored as smartly as these need no recommendation, To those who are S unacquainted with the good points of the materials, let us say that Winterknit is a Best & Co. wool jersey weave that will rot shrink or scratch. The mixtures, of course, are well known for their wearing qualities. 60 suits in this group, some with notch collars, others with convertible collars, a few with silk stitching. sae to 42. hird Floor. Women’s Cotton Union Suits Originally 2.80 and:3.10 2.50 HESE confortable, well fitting garments are preferred ay many women for Winter | wear, They give splendid service, they launder easily and because of their snug fit make an excellent foundation for tailored garments neck, knee or ankle length, sleeveless or with elbow or long sleeves. extra sizes. High or lew Regular and Main Floor. .Women’s Japanese Quilted Robes Special 10.95 Mace of good quality china * silk, rose, copen or purple, lined with a contrastirig’’‘shade. Cord girdle and frog fastening. Children’s and Misses’ sizes—the same robe with embroidery, 12.50. The Annual November Sale of Furs Continues Its Savings Hudson Seal Coatsaremarkedaslowas 295.00 HE smart trotteur length commended for its light weight as much as for its chic. | Especially well liked tor viethe and walking. A group at this price made from the finest quality selected skins—scme trimmed with contrasting fur. Just 18 Lovely Models at 395.00 UDSON seal, the deep pile veriRyy: with a velvety richness and sheen. Some plain, others trimmed with skunk and beaver. Really wonderful at this price —we wish there were more. Three-quarter length coats 450.00 furred pelts. Plain Hudson seal or Hudson seal with contrastin, fur trimming. Handsomely lined an faultlessly made. Many lengths and styles 575.00 This group represents the finest quality coats in our stock, Money will buy none better than these. A variety of smart models. 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PRICED NEW WRAPS OF SOFT FINISHED VELOUR DE LAINE, ADORNED WITH ROWS OF SILIC STITCHING, AND FRATURING A DEEP ‘ENVELOPING CAPE COLLAR OF SELF MATERIAL, RICHLY | SILIC_> LINED AND WARMLY INTERLINED - Wi AE a mm 30° Wo Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH BROADWAY-FIFTH AYCNUE UAE iS Ri Frocrs oF CHARMING ORICINALITY EMPHASIZING THE TREND OF THE NEWER MODES AND INTRODUCING NOVEL AND UNUSUAL STYLE, THEMES THE VALUES ARE MOST EXTRAORDINARY NEW FROCKS OF BEADED GRORGETTE MADE OVER CONTRASTING COLORED SATIN, ADDED ATTRACTIVENESS IS GIVEN BY AWIDE GIRDLE AND RATHER SHORT OVERSLASHED SLEEVES 50.00 NEW FROCKS OF CREPE SATIN EXQUISITELY “MBROIDERED IN VIVID BUT’ HARMONIZING COLOR COMBINATIONS AND FURTHER_D ORNAMENTED VITH CONTRASTING BEADWORK 9500 ae NEW FROCK’S OF VELVETEEN VERY SPECIALLY PRICED SMARTLY TALLORED TUNIC FROCKS OF SOFT LUSTROUS VELVETEEN, HANDSOMELY BEADED *25 )