The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 4

PanDED PAYROLLS DUE |Gérd Athlete Who Will ‘Captain American Women’s Olympic Team ‘ COST OF ELECTIONS CONGRESSMEN INSIST Kanth f (Continued from First Page.) Wom absolutely nocessary for public fuse, and if it is not, he who votes oes a wrong tantamount to a crime Tam afraid of a man if he is careful About spending his own moncy and ‘Very reckless about spending the peo- Ble’s money.” From the thunderous applause which greeted these remarks, one would think the House members ‘Would summarily lynch any one gullty @f turning to personal and private ac- fount money appropriated for public Purposes. But some of these who so enthusiastically approved these senti- ments are among the number padding the Congressional payrolls with rela- fives and dummies. Continuing, Representative Sisson faid: “People throughout the coun- try now are too prone to believe that men in high office, men holding high oMcial positions, are dishonest. If this is carried too far it will overturn the Government, even if it is untrue, “I believe that I can truthfully aay hat for the several hundred men that Thave known besides those with whom I am ow serving, there is but one Man with whom I have served about whom I have any suspicion in respect to honesty and integrity, and I may be Wrong about him." At this juncture there appeared to some nervousness, as one member shouted, “Who is the gentleman look- sz: | at?’ ission explained that the man under suspicion was no longer a mem- r. Then, with the typical suave- ness of the politician, the Mfiuslssip- Pian continued: “As [ look into the faces of those men with whom I serve here every day, if I were called upon to put my hand upon a man who ts ishonest, who I think would steal di- rectly or indirectly from the public funds, then if I pat my hand on the shoulder of the wrong man, God was to strike me down like Ananias and Sapphira because I had lied, I would hate to put my hand out. “Everybody in the United States almost is prone to jump on Congress. | Everybody has a right to kick us and Say mean things about us, not only | individually, but as a body. Asa rule I think public officials are honest men. In any event, can we not ex- ercise the same presumption about a ™an in public office that the law requires us to exercise in respect to a man in private life? He is presumed honest until the contrary fs shown. A | man who runs the gantlet of a Con- » gressional election for several terms, ‘| with all the boys out looking for bud a a a a ee eee ete eee 6 PSSA AEROMONAS 5 | RY RRM ‘ SE cates pa LN. | places in his record, is usualiy all }* right when he gets there, and such @ one will surely be generous enough to indulge the presumption with ret- erence to his colleagues and other of- ficials. You will find that the peo- ple do not make very many mistakes im sending people to Congress, so far az honesty and integrity, are con- cerned.” But apparently Representative Sis- son was of another mind when he de- Hivered himself of the following re- marks when a resolution was up to have the public treasury bear the ex- pense of a deficit incurred by the House restaurant a few months ago: “The only trouble with the restau- Fant is that members of Congress de- mand too much for their money; it is losing money, and if you make mem- bers pay what they ought to pay this ‘would not be true,” said he. ‘So you ‘want to pass this resolution to pay the loss out of the peoples pocket— that is, from the Treasury, This is a Uttle thing, you say, but the real way to determine a man’s character is found more frequently by considering the little things that he does than the ig ones. “Oh, gentlemen, this is petty graft, If I were going to be a grafter I would start out with bigger things than grafting on the difference between the loss we suffer downstairs and ‘what we pay. Oh, gentlemen, I bee ENRIGHT ADMITS HE’S LIKE NAPOLEON Tells European Police How He Rose From Ranks, ’N Everything. Police Headquarters received yes- terday a cabfegram from Commis- sioner Enright outlining his efforts to establish an international con- gress of Police Chiefs, on which he has been engaged abroad. ‘The Com- missioner is in Rome. The message said he had invited the police heads of Huropean coun- tries to send representatives to a convention to be held in this city during the week of Sept. 11. Chiets of Mexican and Canadian cities have promised to be present. The long message told how the Commissioner had related, in his various addresses, his own experi- ence as a member of the Police De- partment, comparing his rise from the ranks to that of Napoleon. Afmong the cities included in the Enright itinerary are London, Paris, Rome, Vienna, Brussels and Berlin. of you do not do this petty thing. It is too cheap a thing for the House to be guilty of. Now, I realize that when you talk in the interest of the people, even about a little thing lke this, you do not get anywhere, The fellow in this case does the voting and enjoys the graft. If you do not think your salary is big enough tu feed you, vote to increase it and quit.” After taking this verbal castigation, the House passed the resolution. WOMEN’S WHITE PUMPS $ 455 Store Open All Day Saturday lindas Sale of Summer Shoes NOW IN PROGRESS Especially Interesting for the holiday are WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS Smoked horse and white duck—tan trimming SALE PRICE $ 3” A PAIR Tan and black trim, leather soles— Pumps, straps and oxfords, that sold smart. CHILDREN’S SHOES FOR VACATION Reduced one-third or more. Cor. 19th St. Hudson Tubes, 6th Ave. “‘L” and West Side Subway—All Convenient SMART LOW SHOES as high as $15. (Sizes not complete.) $6: 85 Photo shows Miss Floreida Batson, ciever team of women athletes at the international ional Siympte games In Parle on Aug, 20. Dresses of Imported Gingham FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1928, THREE BATHERS MISS ELIZABETH MARSH DROWN IN RIVERS| WEDDED TO PAUL M. POPE. ‘Two Meet Death in Hudson, One Near Williamsburg Bridge. An unidentified boy was caught in the tide while swimming off Bast Third Street last night and was borne out into midstream. He Is believed to have veen drowned. His clothing was found on @ pier, but nothing ‘to establish his identity, Lawrence Moasie, seven, son of Luca Mossie of Yonkers, was drowned in the Hudson yesterday off Alpine, N. J., four- teen miles from Hackensack. He waa tn bathing. Joseph M. Ardenly, twenty-one, of No. 45 Hudson Avenue, Gutenberg, N. J, was drowned yeaterday vr athe ing at Maaard’s Beach, Fort La THE EVENING WORLD, , JAZZ MOTIF ADVOCATED FOR MEN’S CLOTHES It Will Be Conservative, Say Designers, Who Also I’avor Knickerbockers. PHILADNLPHIA, June 30. “Conservative jaxza" will be the popular motif in male wearing ap- parel for next year, according to the International Association of Clothing Designers, in annual con- vention here. Several designers are determined that knickerbockers for men shall come into more popular usage in business. These men are wearing knickers and making speeches in behalf of their advantages, “Conservative Jazz" clothes will fit rather snugly but not be ‘ex. treme style."* An innovation the designers are trying to put over is an evening suit for summer wear. This would be a black mohair tuxedo jacket and white flannel trousers, At- tired In such apparel the designers will bring their convention to a close to-morrow. Only Relatives and » Few Friends Attena the fere- mony. Only relatives and a few friends at- tended the wedding of Miss Eitzabeth Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mal- ville A. Marah of this city, to Paul Martindale Pope, son of Mra. Frank K. Miller of Philadelphia, yeuterday noon fat the home of her parents, No. nT Patk Avenue. The Rev. Dr. B. T. John- son of Rutgers performed the ceremony, which was followed by ® wedding breakfast, ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and bad no attendants. There were no ushets. Mr. Pope's step- father, Frank K. Miller, was best man, GB. Altman & On. To-morrow (Saturday) the Store will be closed at 12 o’clock, Noon and will remain closed until Wednesday, July 5th Madison Avenue - Hitth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets - Rew Pork irl athlete of Rosemary Hal! alumnae, who is ba captain the American Charge Purchases Made To-Day Will Appeat On Bills Rendered dvens Ist. Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 TO-DAY AND SATURDAY Summer Dresses for Everybody AT SPECIAL PRICES These are simple, becoming models that one can slip into without alteration—if you need an extra frock for the Fourth or afterwards, this collection presents a rare buying opportunity. For Women—rHirp FLOOR For Girls & J. UN10rs—FOURTH FLOOR Girls’ Colored Gingham Frocks A variety of smart, practical dresses for girls 8 to 16 years. Reduced now use the assortments are depleted. Originally 8.95 Girls’ French Hand-made Voile Frocks Dainty, pastel tinted voiles withthe fine hand work that distinguishes all French models. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Originally 12.50 to 15.00 Junior Misses’ Silk Dresses Striped tub silk tailored dresses, and other models of eat cmap, Sizes 12 to 17 years... nde Ganirisin Several smart models with organdie, button and linen trimming. They will wear and wash well 16.50 Tissue Voile Dresses Various colors......... Raa saioraee ae 12.50 For Misses—second FLOOR Printed Crepe de Chine Dresses A becoming model in light and dark prints, with draped sides and sleeve trimming of white crepe de chine. . 25.00 18.00 Imported Beaded Crepe de Chine rocks Simple, one-piece models for daytime and informal evening wear. They were orginally 39.50 Girls’ Separate Skirts Pleated models attached to waist lin- ing—khaki color Nevertear or galatea. Sizes 4 to 14 years For Women and Misses Gingham and Tissue Gingham Dotted Silk Frocks, with Frocks Lingerie Collars Fine, firm woven Scotch pingham that The fine net and lace collars, cuftt’s or will wash and wear well—some with hand-hemstitched batiste collar and gilets add a nice Summery note to these attractive dotted silks. cuffs. Misses’ Tissue gingham frocks. 25.00 9.75 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 1ST CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 3RD AND 4TH Store Open Ali Day Saturday July Ist Store Closed All Day Monday July Srd Giving our employees three full holidays Franklin Simon 8 Co, A Store of Individual Shops if ; FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. _ CHILDREN S | Nw DOUBLE WEAR Made to Outwear Two Pairs Of The Usual Play Shoes Sizes § to 1044 Ages 2 to S-yrs, 4,00 A, Most play shoes are made of inferior leather, but Franklin Simon & Co., have discovered that it doubles the worth of a play shoe to double the worth of the leather... Sizes 11 to 2 Ages 6 to 10 yrs. 5 00 Dark brown or champagne color with brown instep saddle, also white canvas with black saddle Currpren’s SHoz SHop—Third Floor STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 1ST End of the Month Clearance Sale! OXFORDS FOR MEN $585 Formerly $8.75 These are Oxfords we have taken from our regular stock and reduced in order to effect an immediate clearance. They may be had of se- lected Calfskin or cool Vici Kid in Black or Tan. © All sizes, but not in every style. Charge Purchases Will Appear on Bills Rendered August 1st James McCreery & Co. SECOND FLOOR — 5TH AVENUE — 34TH STREET "THE WORLD prints pore than all the other York o lew Yo moming newspapers together .. ue + w