The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 4

spain aap a yD SR eetoeyeee | j it }, i i i Ll t \ is Boag j i H 1 { Ee through without much difficulty. Al- though it seemed several weeks ago HARDING HELPED. (= IN TREATY SECRECY BY BiG MAIORITY nape No Difficulty Is Expected in Getting Tariff and Tax Bills Passed. as if the Administration sont of Congress was t of the last few days have be ad ave | a st Repr itive Mondell, Republican Hours ader, pushed the va Administration measures through How in th interfere and thi ‘ord time hate with the Republican Le A month's recess, Were summarily de feated. It is fully expeeted that th minority party will not obstruct the passage of either the tariff or tax bills when the recess is over next plan of Mr. Ia wler of the Senate SENATE AIDS LIBERALS. P Nena tile: tiectinioadH OF a Jibere ———— interpretation of — th Prohibit Laws are pleased the stern w Doom of Rigid Liquor Enforce-| ment Methods Seen in Its Action on “Search,” By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of the Even- ing World.) a WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (Copy- right, 1921)—To-day marks a mile- stone of progress in the Harding Administration, Congress has cleared | up half the job of the 5) and set the Senate I mittee to work on a tax bill. Presi- dent Haring and Secretary Hughes have finally disposed of the Hoare Jal some ireaty situation which for the Jast two and a half years has been) br provocative of So much partisanship) and has delayed domestic reconstruc- ston. COTTON MILLS CAN'T GET ENOUGH LABOR whieh a practically unanimous f thi rs ‘ property without a search warrant. Some say this spells the doom of rigid enforer mont methods. Although the 1 hibitionists will renew n look bach on tie firs half of the special session with a fcel- ing of work well done many minor bills we but the tru ves wil given prec the tariff, the tax bill will have id that, barring unfore statu Tho tani t will var The formula of the Harding Ad- ministration for the making of peace with the Central Powers has under- gone inany ehifts and changes, but the Democrats are joining with the Republicans in saying the trea@es) will be ratified if for no other re: ason | than the country is sick and tired of controversy and is impatient to} have a proclamation of peace issued | ending America’s anomalous status |eotton mills of in worid politics, | of continual ret ‘This assurance from all pol 1 fac ee tions of tions that the treaty with Germany In all will be ratified means a greater moru Mf effect to tho signing of the pact than would otherwise obtain, Businest men| who have been waiting fo up of relations with Germany will » ahead with their plans feeling confi dent that in this case at least the sien. ing of a troaty by the executive branch of the Government is tantamount to ratification by the Senate. It makes all the difference in the world when tho executive and legisia- tive branches of a government are of the same political complexion, Indeed, this treaty was negotiated in absolute secrecy and the White House ainits the United States Government re- quested of Germany that secrecy be maintained. But the Republican ma- jority stood with the Administra: and the Democratic minority found tt difficult to criticise their political op- ponents for following u course pursued ‘Thr by the preceding Democratic Admin- istration, About the only persons who derive any eatisfaction out of the turn of affairs are those who have been proclaiming the theory that both tho Democrats and Republicans are very much the same when in power and that the differences are mainly those of “ins” and “outs.” But the truth is that Mr. Harding has been helped by the possession of |The a big majority in the Senate—so bis fiat the Mablig Some Ce as to enable him to get treaties tion into Its plant and books, Average Wages Better Than in Any Other Business—Agents Seek Workmen. te World) Aug help in the Connecticut in spite ot ae mills are now on basis, and in spite of t Gut last spring w on ana e than in at sand } » in Plaintleld Baltic agents ppealing for help, but are not xetting many’ Fr t agents in all towns have inaug provements and inducem their skilled hands to remain with them. There Is practically no idle- nea in the cofton mill belt QUEENS GAS CO. CO. OBJECTS TO APPRAISAL BY CITY. Holds BP. Authorized New York and Queens Gas Con he Public S ‘orporation ould not per appraisel of t) uthorlzed by tl arose dul re he the argument. on. the cution to incr $1.60 a thous vice charge of i that of Gal ich valued the property at STORE CLOSED ON SATURDAY Dest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street—N. Y. Established 1879 MEN’S SUITS CLEARANCE PRICES WOOL SUITS in tweeds, worsteds, her- ringbones, pencil stripes, shepherd plaids, cambridge flannel—regular long, 29.00 39.00 Originally 35.00t040.00 45.001060.00 SUMMER WEIGHTS Exceptionally well-tailored Originally SALE Palm Beach Suits + 19.50 - 15,50 Mohair Suits - - 27.50 - 23,50 Silk Shantung Suits - Tropical Worsteds and Gabardine Suits MEN’S SHOP 34,50 25.50 31.00 to 35.00 25.50 FIFTH FLOOR the which threatened to | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, "TIE A MARTYR,” » BRANDON'S FINAL | MESSAGE TO WIFE “Millions of Dollars’ Worth of Securities Seized in Sev- SWINDLE RING'S OPERATIONS MAY REACH $30,000,000 tes. : Executed Slayer in Last Letter | Praises Her Courage and Faithfulness, eral Cities. | pian aa Farewell letters from George H | CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Federai of- Brandon to his wife and luwyer, pro-| ficials to-day announced that operations of Charles W. French and Jolin W. Worthington, in connection with dozens of swin- the testing his innocence and urging a continuation of the under arrest his name of the murder c which he was executed at 4 dling schemes and mail robberies, Tuesday night, were made public PY probably will involve $50,000,000. The} | F. Goldenborn, his lawyer, at i® number of concerns elther victimized {offices in Jersey City to-day. Bran) or working with the alleged band of last letter to his wife nald: Iswindiers was to-day placed at thirty- Wife and Little, 1, : : | announcements followed a day Att Aen heart that Ul fined with wetonis' disclosures, write this farewell letter. It is. be- exposures and confessions, seizure of .000 in securities, discovery of © of $10,000,000 more nissery notes and the vault in valuabl s found he revelations included det the growth of the American Company of Chicago, from a small faineoat factory to a concern worth ‘on paper $1,000,000, an yond explanation for me to explain my views, [am overcome with emo- tion and well 1 might be, because 1 suffer crucifixion, 1 innocent yr, and f want you to ything that you have am whout Justice will be rewarded in Heaven. 1 want Is ou to know, my Snooksie, that 1 have always loved you deeply, and 1 \ further want to know that the place Tam going to is Heaven from the golden stairs of Paradise I | shall wateh over you and guide your mat wife to me and it Is with deepest re- aret that Lam not permitted to_ be u in the years to come. Oh, terrible hour; when nm away from you un- jaer such unjust conditions, but, my | Snooksie, is burden rl the in- mg, with my r s you will, And, : Iways cherish my metnory, for y Your boy is permitted to |} want to say, {that 1 want tt tinued and truth On, brought to the my Snooksie, as mu be protweted by ju Hoan tale ot eomewnen final letter from nhorn protested his innocence reed” the attorney with “the of the case.” Mr. Golden- n sitid that he would bring the acts before the put t Brandon's body ws a ee shipped from “The Gift Shop Fifth Avenue —— tails of | ubber | attempt to 4 ment and may be a G 000,000 worth of note pany and the were the hands of Cleve! i At Akron, ©. Deposit box rents ein liberty With Tokio St Made July WASHINGTON, formal acceptance of received yes mplification of her 4 cated by the mulling ov for a fortn j be [the conventional pend on the excl the plans fe + unde and tn bon fw Cleves s for hi under JAPAN ACCEPTS CALL TO PARLEY Hopes Agenda Will Be in Harmony Aur to the disarmament con terday. It cor fatorinal | exe thing for Japan wa ptance Revised prices on Ovington furniture. LWAYS sensibly priced just now you will find Ovington’s selection of un- usual furniture, more than reasonably marked. Mahogany tea wagons, tip tables, gate leg tab) and book stands—a few sugges- tions from among many others—which are dis- counted at 25'° as long as August lasts, of Fifth Avenue”’ at 39th Street OVINGTON’S MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH Thirty-fourth Street i AVENUE, (Altman standard) sel The new assortments, ready for Men’s Sack Su Men’s Sack Su $50.00 to 65 of tweed mixtures or plain Oxfor (Department on SIXTH FL $45.00 to 65. NEW Men’s Autumn Clothing ection, featur its of excellent materials, carefully tailored $40.00 & 45.00 its d-gray cloths 00 superior quality; in three- or four-button models 00 = SS Men’s Medium-weight Overcoats ions vietimize residents of Centralia, by this company: vernment ness R, A. D; secretary land tubbe en, sald an ment had b made to handl by ¢ hares nd it was fan found, $5,000 H : i ; DANCERS GET ATMOSPHERE ei eilll 1921. at hor Temple of the Dance here, were among the passengers who arrived to- day from Landon on the United States Mall Steamship Centennial Mi Moller sald she took the p abroad] « several months ago to get mosphere,” and they had occupled the] { studied! Chateau Cour Volant, once the home r\tissen Lelia and dna, White Hall and IN OLD DU BARRY HOME. English Nursery 8 Called Retter Than Kindergartens, Moller, classic dancer, and 8 who have of wit “aia ngland, wher six years of a a great improvement nt, riarten Ea TEP TA fl UL No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World THIRTY FOURTH STREET GBROADWAY-FIFTW AVENUE Is Fashion wearing coat-trimmed furs? -- or FUR TRIMMED COATS | The great fur collars are so huge, the muff-like fur cuffs so deep---it’s hard to tell. The superior markings and matchings of many of the : collars are explained by the fact that they were made kes in our own workrooms, from pelts selected by our =| representative in the fur marts of London. The wide, straight or flaring muff sleeves, high adjust- able tuxedo- like collars and wide-skirted lines appear in the season’s newest weaves and colorings. HY Such materials as The favored shades Trimmed with =| Marvella Burro Squirrel ba Panvelaine Volnay Beaver B Gerona Moroccain Caracul Ea Wandora Sorrento Fox Malata Black Wolf Women’s and Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats 50" to 395 RT rm At the Logans’ farmhouse last summer When Margaret had a houseful of guests she never had to worry about having enough towels, because Mrs. Logan had bought two bolts of Boott Toweling and made 48 full- size towels, so that there was a generous supply. They cost very little and are being used every day. Boott ‘Toweling is very absorbent. It dries the skin quickly without becoming soppy. It launders easily and looks like new after iron- ing. Itisa very practical material. Mrs. Logan says that she is going to use it to make dresser scarfs and runners because it embroiders beau- Boott Toweling in ‘ r§ , tifully and is so white and clean-looking. full 18-inch width in 25- or 10-yard bolts. Buy it by the bolt. goods should have it. eGine > ABSORBENT TOWELING BOOTT MILLS, Lowert, Mass. Any store selling white