The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 11

ue ee HARDING CALLS FOR NEW SPIRIT INTHE SOUTHLAKD Wants It Aflame With Indus- try, He Says at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.—Plain living and square dealing were in- voked by President-elect Harding, in @ speech here to-day, as the Nation's strongest reliances during the com- ing period of after-war readjustment. The address was a part of a five hour visit to New Orleans by the President-elect, who came from his vacation in Texas to take ship for a voyage to the Panama Canal Zone. He said in part: “I believe the American people have come to realive that wae must face momentous problems, and must face them with resolute courage and practical wisdom and patriotic deter- mination. There must be no reason for pause nor excuse for despair, nor place for pessimism, For if we are effective in solving our problems at home we shall be the better able to help solve. those of the world as befits our part in modern elvilization “The world has never wit d such an upheaval as that which ‘came with the great war, Its civilization was never so sorely tried: Inevitably there must be reconstruction, Unavoldably there will be reddjustments. And the old order will never return, The In- calculable sacrifice would be in vain. But there must come stability .and durability, “Neither our own, nor the world's salvation js to be worked out through any patent nostrum, through any miracle of statesmnanship, through any Government panacea, Govern- ment is but the agency to administer the collective, d public ser- king, common sense, hones tion in official circies, in executive and legislative departments, will help mightily, “We have been talking about the new South for a score of years and more. It is new in spirit, new in development. I would Hke to see it new in realization. I would like to acclaim a Southland with added good fortune and greater self-reliance through diversified agriculture and [I would like to see a Southland aflame with industry, with transportation ever a growing problem. “Herelwe are to-day at one of the great gateways of Latin America. Somehow I feel that the Westerp Hemisphere ts our special fleld of in- fluence and trade. Commerce marks the highways of friendship as well THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. ag rivalry. Our trade routes by sea to the South ought to be as depend- able as our railway routes at home and there ought to be sufficient and reassuring comity and concord among Americans—Central and North, Bind our friendship with the ties of trade and we shall make it indissolutie, re has been a wild con- tempution of earnings, whether in Wages or div.dends, in terms or dol- lars rather than in terms of pur- chasing power. “We want fortune a common pos- session in America, We waft the cot- ton grower of the South fo have his becoming reward with the wool grower and the wheat farmer of the North. We want Southern factories to be tuned to the music of the mills of the North. We want your ports to send their cargoes under the American flag to bear the messages of peace and good will to all parts of the earth. There is no sectional- ism in righteous American ambitions It is this wonderful and Incomparable United States of America which sets our hearts aglow with becoming as- Pirations and patriotic love—the America of the Const! and confident of the morrow. —— n, free CONSPIRACY TRIAL DATE SET Dec. @ Set for Five Indicted in Nassau County. The trial of five men, including three Nassau County officials, under indict- ment on charges of conspiracy has been set for Dec, 6 at Mineola, according to notices sent out yesterday by District Attorney Weeks. Counsel for Postmaster O'Keefe of Oyster Bay the sixth defendant, will argue on his demurrer next week. as- gerting the indictment does not spect- fically charge any criminal act. If the demurrer Is not sustained O'Keefe will go to trial with the others. LELAND ART WORKS GO TO HIS SISTER Italian Villa and Large Legacy Left Widow, Who Is Now in Florence, Application for Judicial settlement of the estate of Francis L. Leland, who died at the Clarendon, 86th Street and Riverside Drive, March 28, 1916, was made to Surrogate Foley to-day by the United States Trust Company, as ad- ministrator, ‘The petition relates that Leland left his 600-acre farm at Beckit, Mass., and his important art collec- tions In this country to his aister, Fupasia Leland, while he left to his wife, Laletta, his property in Florence, Italy, including the Ville Tivoli, where she lives, and a legacy of 180,000 francs @ year, He left $6,000 a year to his son, Louls Leland of No. 8 de Rivoll, Paris; $7,000 @ year to his son Frank of New Westminister, Dritish Columbia; $7,000 a year to his son D. V, Leland of No. 23 West 68th Street, New York City and $5,000 w ‘year to his daughter, Amelia Leland of No, 40 Corso Firenze, Genoa, Italy, ‘The residue of the estate was erected into a trust fund, and the Trust Com- pany was directed to pay therefrom $6,000 francs a year to the widow and $12,000 @ year to each of the children, ete Murder Trial to En@ To-Day in Jersey City, The trial of Ernest Kraemer, thirty- seven, charged with murdering Michael Reilly in Hoboken last August, will be finished to-day before Judge Bilal Jersey, Silty. Kraemer alleges he shot in sel f-defense, 18Z0=—192Z0 entenary Sale of Gunther Furs ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED We fee] justly proud of our one hundred years of progress, and as an appreciation of the confidence of our patrons, which has helped this progress, we have arranged, at the height of the season, a Centenary Sale. During the continuance of this Sale every article in our store will be offered ata very substantial reduction. The value of this reduction will be appreciated when it is under- stood that owing to advantageous purchases of raw skins our stock at present is moderately priced. This sale affords a splendid opportunity to make early Christmas Gift selections, Purchases will be placed, free of charge, on storage subject to holiday delivery. Women’s Coats, Coatees, Wraps, Scarfs, Neck- pieces and Muffs in all the lashion- able Furs. ¥ N 1820 Christian G. Gunther founded a fashionable fur establishment at 46 Maiden Lane. As the business prospered and the trend of trade moved northward in 1866 the business was transferred to 502 and 504 Broadway, and later, in 1876, to 184 Fifth Avenue. Still following the re- markable growth of Manhattan, the store again, in 1909, was moved to its present ad- dress. The policy of the Gunther store has been to offer only reliable furs in the latest and mostapproved stylesat moderate prices, Men’ Fur and Fur Lined Coats, Coats, Caps, Gloves C. G. Gunther's Sons 391 Fifth Avenue and Chauffeurs’ Robes. Newark —Broad and West Park "iy Par's—¢7 Rue d'Enghien London—€17 Piccadilly West America —"‘Coast to Coast” West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York Brooklyn—Fulton near Hoyt Latest Fashions at Lower Prices! High Class Fur Collar Wrap-Coats . CELESTINS vVicon wy Natural Alkaline Water For fifty years the standard Mineral Water for the relief of Sour Stomach, Indigestion and Uric Acid. Ask your Physician There is now an ample supply of that famous Mineral Water and it can be readily obtained from dealers. HENRY E. GOURD Genoral Distributor 456 Fourth Avenue New York builds well Grape-Nuts Low in price A sugar saver Every bit eatable, and economical * in every way Your grocer sells Grape: Nuts | Bronchial Troubles i the, the, irdtetion an you relieve the ae ‘Do both quickly’ and effectively {> vane prompt @ dependable remedy— Piso'’s I WORLD “WANTS” WORK WONDERS {Actual $75, $85 and $95 Productions Season’s Most Exclusive Modes ‘DD See the wonderful assortments that are going to be sold here to- morrow at $55. Compare them with the best coats in town at leading establishments under $100. Draw your own conclu- sions! We consider them the most extraordinary values of the entire year and specially recommend the opportunity. The Furs The Fabrics Nutria Bolivia Ringtail Chamoistyne Skunk Opossum Velour Australian Opossum Frost Glow Raccoon Suedene The Style Features The straightline effect, the narrow and wide belted effects—the comfy wrappy styles—all ‘ are herewith fashionably represented. Values and styles of extreme iGpereaipeoonse found in other sales your choice of plain tailored or luxuriously fur-trimmed models. Silk lined and interlined. In beautiful new color tones suggesting warmth and richness—Nanking, Brown, Dragon-Fly, Reindeer. - Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) West 43rd St. Our Great Discount Sale of CLOTHING for MEN and YOUNG MEN Offering absolute, unrestricted choice at ONE-FOURTH OFF the Original Prices of $32.50 to $95.00 Kirschbaum Tuxedos London Overcoats Raincoats Kirschbaum Suits Kirschbaum Overcoats Kirschbaum Dress Suits Leather Coats 25 Per Cent. DISCOUNT On Our ENTIRE CLOTHING STOCK TH, original price tickets remain upon the garments—without a single change or alteration, And these original prices are marked upon a margin which conservative clothing trade authori- ioe uy in tlie closest in New York. Discounts made at time of purchase. MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT — THIRD FLOOR Slight Charge for Necessary Alterations i —— at ce mn a a een rere eer een rareny