The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 6

i a THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUS#® 21, 1924, Sa GINGHESSREFUSS [Fourth Week's Winners |RMDRVENSP | 23.88 aoers SR ESPS py amon TO SHELVE BONUS, * What pie Ae yi IN RAIL STRIKE; IS |; ig al emanate hy, ony te, wea | am th gat wry the ian had AS HARDING WISHES] Cortes? <A TZE%| LINKED WITH WRECK} Eten |g i One Will Use $100 in Get- ting Married; Other Will Improve New Home. (Continued from First Page.) foing ahead. To the average ob- server this must seem a curious state of affairs, but the truth is the mem- ders of Congress do not share the pes- simism of the officials in the executive branch of the Government. They expect the country somehow to carry the burden and they insist, especially mm their private talks on the subject, that the refunding opera- tjons of the Government are being carried on much more smoot than the public knows and that the finan dal capacity of the Nation te ab- Following ts the list of the winners of the fourth week's Capital Prizes in The Evening World's What Did You See To-Day?" contest, The selections were made from 600 successful con- tributors: First Prize, $100—JOHN HAR- FIELD, No. 619 East 182d Street, Bronx. Second Prize, $50—MRS. S. M. CASE, Gramatan Court, Bronx- sorb the new debt is greater than] ville. je commonly supposed. It is true Third Prize, $25—CATHERINE that the Government bas managed] BENDER, No. 324 Terrace Ave- since the armistice to reduce the pub- Ho debt by more than three billions of dollars, so that an increase of four Rillions will leave the country more ‘or less In the same position as it was When the war ended ~No amount of argument from the Pxecutlye or his advisers can budge ‘Congress. Its mind is set and the votes ure pledged. The rest Is purely nue, Jersey City. Fourth Prize, $10—-M, PEREZ, No. 117 Park Row. The story that won the first prize was presented Tuesday, Aug. 16, and was as follows: THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE IT, Near the Erie in to-day I saw a coal barge being loaded perfunctory. from the steamship Suneiseco at Roth Democrats and Republicans} Pier 46, Brooklyn. Aft on the dre ufraid to antagonize the soldier] barge were the living quarters of the Captain, his wife and their three children, The barefooted and ragged children were playing in the dust and grime and through | the door of the unpainted, grimy cabin | could the Captain's wife cooking dinner for the fam- ily. They all looked happy and contented, and | wondered how ey could be in such an environ- ment when my eye saw painted ‘on the wall of the cabin in crude letters: “‘Home, Sweet Home." —John Harfield, No. 619 E. 182d Btreet, Bronx, care Oliveri. John Harfleld, winner of the $100 first prize, was elated to learn of his success. It was after several efforts that he finally won, declared his sis- ter, Mrs, John Oliveri, with whom he makes his home at No, 619 East 182d Street, the Bronx, and who acted as his spokesman, Mr. Harfleld former- ly served in the 17th Infantry on the other side during the World War. Now he is engaged as wireless oper- Mor on one of the Shipping Board vessels. To-di he leaves for a six months’ cruise With foodstuffs for the starving Russians. “If you don’t succeed at first, try. try again’ has always been Mr. Har- field’s motto. Afier sending in sev- eral contributions he finally was selected as the winner, The $100, ac- cording to his sister, will go into the lank now. When he returns from his trip it will be put to good ad- vantage, as he hopes to be married then. ‘The story winning the second prize was printed on Saturday, Aug. 19, as follows: WHY “TEDDY” ISN'T GOING TO CONNECTICUT. T saw a notice tacked up in our Village Hall—which also serves as Police Station, Public Library, Post Office and Court House— reading as follows: ‘“Wanted— A good home for a thoroughbred fox-terrier puppy, ten months old." As we are moving next week to Cgnnecticut, I shall want a dog and I thought a fox-terrier would be a good playmate for my small boy of ten; so on reaching home I4elephoned to the adver- tiser, a lady, who explained that she was devoted to her Teddy, but found him a great care and ti¢ Hving in an apartment, and felt that she really ought to give him up to folks who could give him more room and more play. Finally she said she would think it over and would bring the dog to see us. Well, I told Rod, and we were greatly excited over the prospect. ® * © Shortly after luncheon there was a ring at the door, and I received a young woman who introduced herself as Yote, and yet they know that the pas- gare of the Adjusted Compensation Fill will just about kill all hope of a Seduction of taxes in the next five or six years, as the sums needed for, the bill are progressively increased Minti] 1926, when the estimated ex- pense will be $870,000,000, Bes\es this, the Government faces a deficit itt the coming year of nearly $400,- 990,000. The soldier element feels that economies can be best made in iether directions, however, and that the soldier should get his compensa- “ion, which the American Legion skesmen say has been too long de- layed The Republicans will suffer most from their act. They will no doubt arn the gratitude of the soldiers, but When election time rolls around every two years the fact that taxes are high will be an increasing cause of discon- tent. The Democrats on the other hand have been afraid the Republt- ‘ans might dodge the issue and leave Mo problem to a Democratic Con- 4s. That's why the Democrats Thave been so active in Senate and "House in forcing the measure Rae The Soldier Bonus Bill could override a Presidential veto with- ‘Opt substantial aid from Democrats. ‘The Democrats will profit politically what the Republicans are doing. Shay Republicans concede this, but no way of curing the situation, for the immediate danger which confronts them is the soldier vote Which they feel should not be antagonized with- im a few weeks of Congressional elec- on. They prefer to take their ®hances on other forms of discon- ‘tent later on and meet each political ‘problem when it becomes acute. ayeuuapitasets BONUS THIS WEEK, MACNIDER SAYS Legion Commander Declares Senators Are Pledged. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Hanford MacNider, National Commander of the American Legion, declared in a wtatement to-day a personal canvass af the Bonus Bill situation showed “a majority in the Senate, including both Parties, favors the bill and is pledged for its pasmge.” Mr. MacNider predicted the Bonus WM, which is slated for Senate con- sideration, beginning Wednesday, would be passed by the Senate this week, and added: yote for the bill. It realizes they be- tteve in the justice of, the cause of the soldier and knows they will keep the faith they have pledged and pass the ‘pil now." the owner of Teddy. “Did you “ | bring him?” I asked, looking JOHNSTOWN “FLOOD! eagerly behind her. "No," she WAS VERY, VERY DRY] ‘wterea: “when I began to con- es sider the thing calmly I just i «| COULDN'T do It. I'm afraid 1 Not an Arrest; Many Vain} sha have to go on being tied Calls for “Real Thing.” down. He IS a care, but we have JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 21--| 2° children and I DO tove him. e © © Bo, that's that, and we ase still hunting a combination watchdog-playmate.—Mrs, 8, M. e, Gramatan Court, Bronxville, Major Joseph CaufMel's invitation to @aloon-keepers and brewers to sell ‘freal beer and ale’ failed to bring a flood of pre-Prohtbition beverages in Lp Y. ; (he second prize winner is Mrs. S {ehnatown, scoording to reports to- 111 Case, wife of Henry J. Case, day. E. A. Spragg, dry agent in this | Gramatan Courts, Bronxville, Mrs. strict, reported his seven /aids bad made no arrests, and he thought'the brewers and saloon owners were “too wise to run afoul of the Federal laws.”” Saloons and “soft drink” establish mets reported record sales Saturday, Patrons in most cases ordering ‘‘the feal articie."" Case was delighted when informed of her good fortune, and declared it was very encouraging as it was her first venture, although she had been on the alert watching for material ever since the "What Did You See’ con; test started. Mrs. Caso said she would continue her active interest in the contest and help along her two sons, who are also ever on the lookout for a good con- (Continued from Firet Page.) trowe into the documents found in ‘oster's office disclosed a memoran- ium book labeled ‘credentials list,’ vearing more than 100 names of per- to whom “eredentials"’ of the league had been given. | There were listed among others: | Joseph E, Jones of the United Mine Workers of Christopher, Il.; B. Cur- | tis Ikenhaus of the Jewelers’ Union sone of Hamilton, I.; L. K, England ot Moline, Ill., who was among the Communists convicted with William Bross Lioyd, wealthy leader of tho Communist Party, and Hulet M. Wells, well-known Inbor leader of Seattle, Wash. Frequent allusion was made to the work of the league among’ railroad workers, Several letters were from radical leaders in England and Ger- many. Railroad officials naid that the Mich- igan Ceneral express train had been deliberately ditched by plotters. Twenty-seven spikes were remove from ties and rails loosened, they said, The express train was running five hours late and an hour ahead of the fastest New York-Chicago limited. It carried no passengers, It was be- Heved the following limited train was intended to be wrecked, The raid on Foster's headquarters 8 planned after hurried communi. ations with authorities in a dozen other rail centres where disorders have occurred and where meetings ot rajlroad men. have been addressed by radical leaders. Detectives battered down the door, Inside they seized files, card indexes, books, pamphlets and pictures of Lenin and Trotzky, carrying off a truckload, including a complete list of meetings held by Foster, it was said Foster is sald to have come to Chi- cago following his expulsion from Col- ———————— MRS. S M: CASE WINNER of #50 PRIZE. to-night."". Thereupon the young Indies stepped up to the cashier's booth, where each placed on the shelf the price of one admission, When the girls were out of sight the young men enjoyed a laugh. I nearly dropped when presently I saw thém go to the same cashier's booth and buy single admissions to thg pavilion,—Cath- erine Bender, No. 394 Terr: Avenue, Jersey City Heights. Friday, Aug. 18, marked the pub- Neation of the story that won the fourth prize, here reproduced: “THAT'S THE WAY THE MONEY GOES.” Finding myself in Jamaica, L. 1, late at night, with a business appointment in the neighborhood for the following morning, [T in- quired about hotels and was di- rected to a frame structure—an old landmark, perhaps—on the main street, Approaching it, I saw a crowd studying the sign out in front: “Jamaica's Safest Stopping Place! Our Are Protected From F erty Loss, &c., by 8 vice at a Cost to the Taxpayers of $500 a Month!" 1 mounted the stairs and, by questioning this one and that one, learned thit evar since a raid of four months ago a special detail of Hylan police men had been assigned there, va ROUND TRIP \\ the lowest fare years Every Week-End te Septem- bet ‘Tickets traing, including The Blaci Diamond, from PENNSYL- VANIA STATION, Information and reservat F. Andrews, Aagt nt, L. VR. R. Bryant 4) - dated Ticket Offices, Hudson Terminal, Penneyly The atvertising appears to be beneficial, for the house was filled to capacity.—M. Perez, No. 117 Park Row. *Tween Season Styles In season and out I Miller is ever showing new and stunning slippers, for it is RAUMANN aturday Evenings Complete with Spring and Mattress; covered in denim...........0.0055 Blue Serge Suits For Men and Young Men, Sale Price ’ \ 25" Made of a splendid wearing Blue Serge .. We have them in all sizes and in single and double breasteds. Sale at the TWO DOWNTOWN STORES ONLY 279 BROADWAY amtiu. 47 CORTLANDT ST. STRE St as mM Seabee purchasing power of you if you tunity to work for you. surprise you when you what a full 100 cents’ is in all our values a Englander Couch Bed fo. open a samplits furnishing account. $ «75 18 you. 3-Pc. Velour Upholstered Living Room Suite Consists of long Sofa, illustrated ...,. Secretary COR. GREENWICH Saturday Evenings Give YourDollar aChance! It isn’t fair to find sault with the haven’t given it an oppor- to any of our three stores will easily you can use that dollar Credit—Generously if desired ET Bronx ore Open Monday and r dollar, A visit discover ” worth nd how home- us show It’s safe— no grit. If you have a friend suffering with eczema or other itching, burning eruption, what greater kindness could you do bim than fo say: “ Why don't you try Resinol ? I know you have experimented with a dozen treatments, but I believe Resinol is diferent, It does not claim to be a ‘cure-all’ =simply a soothing, healing eintment, free from all harsh drugs, that physicians prescribe widely in just such cases asyours. Do get a jar today!"" Resinol Ointment is sold by all druggiate, WHAT EVERY Mit NO PLATES REQuiRED LY woman knows the value of ing attractive E Vi Not every woman has the courage of ber convictions. If she had she would never neglect her chief claim to beauty She cannot be wholly charming with her features marred by defective teeth. And the remedy is sisple Let us show you how easily naturally your beauty can be restor AM Languages Spoken, Lady Attendar WATERBURY DENTAL COMPANY. ': Established 1897 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St., Brooklyn Headaches Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. ‘ Nujol is a lubricant —not a medicine or laxativé — so cannot gripe. DA Try it today. ee ne re i . 5 ; . +] Diseased G q baalayor. ‘auel was sient, “but his tribal oD. ; - , the pr ide of the I. Miller Colonial Pe- | Badly Decayed Teeth and~ Roots Gad cated that he was well | Mrs. Case, who is shortly moving riod, in M | fully Extracted. Teeth Thoroughly Cleaned ri | are) 101 oy , : eine iileased with the situation. into her own homa in Durien, Conn. customer that she leads— hogany fin- TS OR TEETH e on © recelved " "i ca 5 sane i lattice ridgework, Fillings. and Inlays 4: GIRL OF 16 DROWNS teen ter eed hod peresle aheta rather than follows the style. work on af fh lh ta looking forward to more prizes and jade at Reasonable Prices, UNDER EYES OF FATHER | rove naditions for thelr new home = goers ves OREN PLATES REPAIRED Ly The third prize story, printed om UI—- . . roomy draw- WHILE YOU WAIT : Mrewsiee Nearly Drows Man At-lnonday. Aug. 14, is here reprinted ; ] M I ) | 4, oro) a8 illus BLO a sine mnsant Mace nates, so | THE NIGHT BEFORE Pay DAY. LLE pete Casts ied a ger Ory Fe aed a n the evening I visited Colum- iety a © : ams reiki Avene, the Bronx, was| bia Amusement Yark on the Hud. EF Oe) 2 inne Bia ph sveses Sligh Mcke Chifforobe $53.98 103 £.12 i drowned in the Rahway River, late yes- Boulevard at North Bergen 2 ‘ y , i None aR eR Ae Bey stn |" Sachtor ter pounp: ceapias eee eminine Footwear $1 1-93 $1398 $17.98 in Mahosenys $54.98 ire Lats Canay Siero j Bibs Scie Ane dee: alee Gnd sia | the entrance to the danci \ Uivatreied) “atscsess Eire La Gegetuien Se ied te ald dock. near the Rahway dine 1ooltae i at ite dane Vifth Avenue at 46th Street N 169 E. Sath St. con. 3d Av, Eat Seb she eed _soueetota | 7 Aitention was drawn to thres . ; 15 Weat 42nd Street ) TID TOWN STORE Down TOWN ATONE UPTOWN avone HOLS 4 iis gives. trom Go ware wit cet Ne Read Saar ie A ae 1604 Brosdws on Terminal | Zn AVE. ar Gt AVE. Corner 33 Brook Aves. DANY aoa s ose Ae i ttream. James Stevens” of Barnett! together merrily. Presentiy iad delhi ‘ Filton Street 4 | 84 STREET 15 STREET AT 160% STREET Buudags. ian Breet jumped into the water with h s ung flapper, who appeared | [> yn NAep | Bi Store Ope: ye Wading barge etUIO te | Ae ne fk ae aainee 8 Tulton Street, Corner of Bond ih SALIrGaYy Avge lnsey Ha turda: Monday & S:turday Bvgs Wane Steven who was compelled | and said. "Are you comingyin’ \ . t 2 1s a oy | ow " ¢ “N-n6, not bee oP eee Wes ee