The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 4

~ BIGPARTY SPLITS ~QVERTREATY AND —_NEWTAK MEASURE Pro-Leaguers owt Democrs and Republican Ranks Threaten Withdrawal. TALK OF LIBERAL PARTY. Republican Controversy Futi of Danger But May Do No Permanent Injury. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Oct 4 (Copy- right, 1921).—Two critical situations are developing—one inside the Re- Publican party and the other in the Democratic party—which may have & far reaching effect on Americin Politics. The Democrats are split over the treaty with Germany and the Repub- Heans are at sixes and sevens over a sales tax as opposed to the tax bill passed by the House. Several of the most influential men in the Democratic Party have stated | |! | known as members of the Inner circle A recent speech Kind ding to ject is that from the }he ought to keep an open mind and | permit the privately that if the Democratic Sen- ators do not stand together as a unit against the German treaty they will withdraw their support from the party henceforth. The Congressional elections are not far away. The Dem- ocgatic Senators who are eager for party harmony sc. storm clouds ahead. This much is assured—i¢ the German treaty js ratified by the ad of Democratic votes it will be a long time before the sore will be healed. It will split the party wide open, nd there is already talk of forming a Liberal Party, to be composed of pro- League Republicans and pro-League Democrata, As for the controversy inside the Republican party, it is fraught with much danger, but the chances are It will not do permanent injury. The fact is, the farmer-labor coalition threatens to embarrass the Harding Administration more than has been apparent on the surface. The true only four or five sources of revenue. significance of Senator Smoot's advo- of there smart coats. Ne Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET This young lady leaving the Hotel Plaxa 1s wearing ene 7 ronment eae nanan dite ae seme semaunientiiibign :iikacalan i aniadieail cacy of a sales tax at the very time when the Republican leadership of the House {8 sticking to the older methods of taxation is just becoming clear. tie and Re are In # esa before them Ww chinery of Republican progress. wouldn't be champi he didn't have encoura the White House. behind also al He} ibtican Stato 1 sales tax | ning gement from | ¢ He his lined up| it twenty lican Senators, most of whom are well candidates to the one Repub- | this year concern to Republicans, State Chairman EB. © of the 4 Postma stration. eral Will Hays, in Cleveland, sald Is for the sales tax though he doubted whether it could t plied at Broadly * spea is athy for the is admitted man Charles F. ocrats and th once. more sy t programme t the White Hou ton for the commit himself One explana- | of Mr. Har- | on the sub- first he felt reluctance for the campaign next year In the Repubiican committe the Drys voted down a pr advocate amendment to the Law to provide violators of the situation to develop with ut executive suggestion. The sales iax has Leen variously politically dan ScHiSe: and economically unsound, The preju- the Damoerate dice on the latter ground is slowly] to advocate thia char being overcome, but Republican rs in the House still insist that no sales tax pronounced ns nmittec ure part of the law. bet devised which will not pass the burden on to the ultimate sonsumer, in whien ca American people might show ele resentment at the polis a year hence, The affinity for a sales tax among Administration Republicans proceeds, from another set of cir- cumstances. The farmer-labor group is determined to see that the taxes on transportation, especially freights, are repealed at once, That knocks about $181,000,000 which will have to be made up somewhere else. Those who want to see the excess profits taxes and the higher surtaxes re- pealed are fearful lest the farmer- labor group insists that the deficit be made up out of those two items. The sudden turn to a sales tax is really based on the theory that if the farmer- labor group will agree to it, they can gracefully withdraw thelr oppo- sition to the repeal of the excess profits tax because the sales tax idea is designed to do away with all sorts of taxation and reduce the whole formula to collections from however, 120 West 42d St. at all prices AS LOW AS But the agricultural and labor bloc ws not ready to agree, Republican Leader Mondell, who knows the sen- timent of the House, !s urging that the House bill be passed by the Sen- ate because he the House will never approve jes tax. The fight may be settled in the | Senate, but there Is a good chance | that in the end a conference com- mittee of both houses may have to write the tax bill. {i om GROAOWAY-FIFTH AVENUE We make this offer with justifiable pride SQUIRREL-COLLARED COATS for Women and Misses 60.°° Ovr tremendous coat purchases have made tremendous coat values. Our large coat stocks make for small coat prices. This 60.00 model is one of the Worth super-values. Bolivia, in the newcolors; hand- somely silk-lined and warmly interlined. The large collar of dark, natu- ral squirrel may be worn flat or in the double-furred “choker” style. Note the full skirted line. This is just one example of the unusual values now offered in Women’s and Misses’ Coats. ae NP TAR to-day 1 of party platform upon wh! Assembly will run |! The question of the party |’ stand on Prohibition is giving the most for trial by jur Prohibition Ac’ fight may go to the floor of the con- and also Repablicans Prohibition Giving Senator Smoot js a stanch friend ’ 20) t Convention, of Mr. Harding. He isn't the kind tu] | Most Concern # \throw monkey wrenches In the ma-| TRENTON, Oct. 4.—Both D Conve Stokes called |F Republicans to order and State MeDonal formed a similar service for the alled upon Gov. the modification of the search and seiz- Between Broadway and Sixth Ave. SAXOPHONES of all keys and TERMS ARRANGED Ria Rita ‘the {School No. 98 and Joan of Arc Junior THE EVENING ‘WORLD, Tu ESDAY, OOTOBr= =>», JERSEY POLITICAL PARTIES SHAPE STATE PLATFORMS. PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION SEEKS SCHOOL DEFECTS Pratt Dectt to Attend Dincan- ston on Improving of System. The Parents’ Association of Public] Mrs BRIDE OF SIX WEEKS TIRES OF HIS VISITS She Says He B 1) He Says Too Many Late Auto Rides, . Regina Mendelson told Magis- trate Sweetser {n Essex Market Court tu-day thut after six years’ courtship she married Alexander Mendelaon six weeks and he left her the day they were arried, She insisted that since that time his visits had been only for the purpose of beating her, and once she met his brother on the reet and he had tacked her eye. Mendelson In court said the trouble High School will meet to-morrow night at 93d Street and general dise School System ; Its Advantages, Its and How the Latter Can minated.” Mayor Hylan, Borough Fresident Curran, Comptroller Cratz, Krrestdent Prall of the Board of Educa- tlon and Superintendent of Schools Et-| was too many automobile rides after linger have been Invited to speak. | midnight, He wanted time to get wit- us far only one man has declined, He] nesses and was paroled until Fr! day for ie Peeidenk BeiL that, purpose... the “Mendelson ove to Mr. Prall’s letter, Dr, try- |S") was at No vols . 252 West 78th > Street, of the Pro- . | gramme Gommitte pf the Parents’ As- sociation, explained that while the as- ‘au no political axe to grin, oph were learning that thay y demand, on the strength of Voting power, that Improvements made In school facilities. 4.—John D. Rockefeller, through his attorney to- day asked the Supreme Court to ad- Vance arguments on a case by which he hopes to regain some Federal Income taxes paid several years ago. YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING SHOP UR young men’s shop announces $45 and $50 as the prices at which it is specializing in sack suits, overcoats and sports garments, It should be added that nothing is | added for hand-tailoring. a 4to 16 West u8th Street 5 to West 37th Street—Street Level MORNING EDITION Champion Pens to Record Champions’ Deeds; Read World for World’s Series ‘There ‘will be two championship events at the Polo grounds this week—the games between the Giants and the Yankees and the way in which the games will be reported in The World, This paper's writers will tell about them so that those who do not get out to the ball park will have as vivid a picture of the plays, the players, the crowds and the hundreds of stirring events each day as if they had been actually present. The World will use its own reporters to “cover” these games. Among them will bes HEYWOOD BROUN—One of the most brillfant writers and thinkers in journalism, who writes on baseball, the theatres, books and other subjects, His dally article in The World, called “It Seems to Me,” ts read by hundreds of thousands. Mr, Broun writes deeply on deep sub- Jects, and in lighter vein too, but his secret preference is for baseball, about which he writes in fascinating style. MONITOR—The World's baseball authority, who for years hao fol- lowed the long ba: all trail every season, travelling with the teams, confidence of players, managers and the reading public; known wherever men read baseball news as an expert and entertaining chronicler of the day by day events of America's national game. Monitor will write the technical story of every game; how {t was won and lost; the “inside stuff” that only an expert eye can see in action but that all of us can recall when going over in memory the game as aw it played, WILLJAM HENNIGAN—Staff baseball reporter, who, like Monitor, has travelled with one or the other of the New York teams and knows their games and the players’ personalities backward and forward. Hen- nigan will make e record of the game that the most rabid fan will accept as complete, IGOE—Who needs no introduction to sport followers. He will write in his own way of the things he sees and will draw his own comics to go with his text, PMMA DE ZOUCHD—Who writes brilliant and witty articles om subjects interesting to women and will find a subject suited to her typewriter. She will show just what a championship game means to & woman, FRUEH—Tho funniest, surest, in fact the best cartcaturtst fn Amer foa—timself once nearly a baseball player—will put his ideas of the series in linew that will run straight from his pen to your riatbilities, And there will be othere who wilt help to make The World's reports all you wish them to bo—authoritative, comprehensive, informative and, above all, INTERESTING, ne ap: 1921. Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 ANNOUNCE FOR WEDNESDAY NEW FASHIONS IN SUITS, COATS, DRESSES for Women and Misses Misses’ Tailored Tweed Suits With Opossum Collars $49.50 * Strictly man tailored tweeds, in beautiful Autumn shades. Smart short-coat styles, with contrasting silk lining and adjustablg collar of opossum. Sizes, 14-16-18. Second Floor. Same model without fur, Misses’ and Women’s sizes, 39.50 New Short Coat Models in Fur Trimmed Suits 59.50 The popular semi-box, short coat, with high chin collar of wolf, squirrel and opossum. Man-tailored, silk-lined and interlined. Detachable belts. Mous- syne, duvet de laine and mocha tex in Autumn shades. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Second Floor, Third Floor. —— Misses’ Hand-Tailored Camels Hair Sports Coats 39.50 All-wool materials, beautifully hand-tailored, with inverted pleat back, mannish collar and patch pockets. In tan or grey, silk lined and interlined. Sizes, 14 - 16-18. Second Floor. =—_ Women’s Scarf Collar Coats In a New Fabric 65.00 A coat of Pollyanna (a soft pile fabric) has a fringed scarf collar and may be worn with tie belt or loose back. Inter-lined and lined with crepe de chine. In malay, beaver, burro, navy and black. Sizes 34 to 44. Third Floor. Misses’ Daytime Frocks of Twill, Tweed and Crepes’ 35.00 Navy Poiret twill and tricotines in tailored styles; beautifully colored Killarney tweeds in straightline, one piece sports dresses; Canton and georgettes in afternoon and semi-ovening frocks, Sizes, 14, 16, 18. Second Floor. Women’s Canton Crepe and Twill Dresses in Six Styles 45.00 Some heavily beaded in steel beads; somo braided or embroidered; straightlinc or in graccful drapery, In navy or black—six ittractive models, Good- looking dresses, all of them, that you'd expect to find priced much higher. Women's sizos. Third Floor,