The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 19

6.0. N DUMPS, SEES BIG MAJORITY IN HOUSE UPSET which woes forward to the State or- ganizations thie w will probably be as useful to Democratic speakers ag to Republicans, since It is de- scribed by those who have seen it as vuinerable document which at- tempts to set up as @ basis of com- parison business and industria! con- ditions tinder Democratic rule imme- Aiately after the war as against the same conditions four years after hos- dilties ceased. The most fortunate circumstance from a Democratic standpoint is that they are able to take a number of Congressmen Turned Loose] Republicans of national renown and : meke them thelr own witnesses In by Adjournment, Go Horhe | stabusting 2 record of Republican fallure. Democratic orators will re- for Fateful Campaign. ‘all with approval the declaratién of Congressman Wood of Indiana, now Chairman of the Republican Congres- sional Committee, that “this Con- gress has done nothing and the coun- try is giving it hell.” This little ant- madvorston on the part of Represen- tative Wood took place during the heat of Congressional debate and was entirely too frank to have been tn- tended for use outside the family circle, But Democratic campalgn orators approve the sentiment ex- pressed and will quote it everywhere. Another distinguished witness from the Republican side who will be sum- moned by the Democrats is Secretary of War John W. Weeks, who publicly expressed his fears that the Republi- can Congress is sending the country to the demnition bow-wows and call- ng for a repeal of the primary law which permitted so much political flotsam and jetsam to be washed onto Capitol Hill, as was the case in 1920. Other Republicans who will be called to testify to Republican delin- quencies are Congressman Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, and Roy O. Woodruff of Michigan, who made the charge last May that powerful influ- ences within the Harding Administra- tion are protecting war grafters against prosecution. These two vet- erans of the World War were largely responsible for the decision of Attor- ney General Daugherty to at least simulate action. He promised prose- cution and secured a Congressional appropriation of $500,000 for counsel and other expenses, So far this money has been chiefly used in paying the salaries of “lame duck’? members of Congress who were attached to the ‘ederal payroll os special attorneys aiding the prosecution which the At- torney General so reluctantly under - took. The special war graft ind Jury impancled in the District of Co- lumbia has recessed until Octob the net result of Its labors to de been three four indictment cluding the Republican National ( mitteeman from a Southern State. The statements Johnson and Woodruit will be cited to show how Investigators within th DEMOCRATS GLEEFUL. Have Fine Campaign Mate- tial in Boasted Repub- lican “Normalcy.” (Bhecial to ‘The Evening World.) ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Con- grees has adjourned and left the coun- try flat. Ite individual members have scattered to all parts of the Nation, and this week they will get out their olé campaign blunderbusses, off them up and begin to fire in any direction where a covey of voters may be found. The hustings will be the source of a flow of oratory which threatens to in- date a helpless population. The battle plans have been worked out at political headquarters in Wash- ington and the key to the stratecy which ts to be employed is “blame it on the opposition party." Republican leaders here have worked out a campaign slogan based om the general thought that “‘nor- malcy has arrived.” This idea is be- ing transmitted to State Chairmen by National Republican Headquarters this week, with instructions to cap- 'talize it to the limit. Democratic Generals see in this line of talk the best omen of Democratic success. They are willing to go to the country on the issue thus made and accept battle on the plan which the Republicans have selected. The Republican record is re as peculiarly vulnerable this y ad there is general recognition that ev- erywhere they are fighting to hold a small part of the ground they won in the great landslide of 1920, Conservative Republican Congress- men concede that the es abnormal Re-] Department of Justice who were publican majority in the House will be ying to br about Ss to approximately 30, discharged for US af are pessimistic enough to pr ne War graft evi with Repub- diet that the Demoerats will do even n members of Congress hetter and entirety wipe out the Re- ain the Democratic speakers will publican majority, The regular Re- the denunciation of some publicans even profess to get some | MeCuinber-Fordney Tarif BIN seh: In Se Ad- on, Alors Su 1 stanch and othe wes by Republi Lenroot of Wisconsin, ministration suppor encouragement out of the anticipated walloping which Republican constitu- encies may administer to their Repre- TOTES A i IS ch IR EE ced a hn eentatives: that side NEWBERRY’S WHITEWASHING A WHY THE REPUBLICANS ARE!” REPUBLICAN SORE SPOT. UNHAPPY. The whitewashing of Newberry at “It will teach the Republicans in]the Instance of the Harding Adminis- Congress some sense and make them|tration and the effort to rehabilitate stand together and quit giving com-]him by having retary of State fort to the enemy,” was the way one|Hughes daub a tew extra splashes of Administration supporter put it. But] the white fluid on his corpulent form those who entertain these sentiments | Will be told und retold are not numerous among the brethren] The mé benefits of the wi who draw regular stipends from the| heralded Limitation of Arms Confer Federal Treasury for answering roll!}ence at Washington, which mg calls and performing other miscel-|boosters of the Administration prom- Janeous duties on Capitol Hill. This] sed would bring in the millenniuth feeling is confined largely to Adminis. Onsiderably ahead of schedule, will be tration Republicans who have viewed | ‘ouched on by the Democratic speak- with chagrin the lack of a spirit of [ers. Attention will be called to the sympathetic co-operation between} fact that there is piactically no re- duction in armament expenses as re- flected in appropriation bills Republican claims of "economy" ax shown by “paper savi will be dis- cussed by experienced Congress who unde of the Deficiency Bill s cuts in appropriation Congress and the White House on many vital questions. Republicans who hold seats in Con- gress are going to fight to hold on to their credentials. They have been counselling with one another and grasping at any political straws which appear to afford hope of mak- img a euccessful defense against the rising tide of popular feeling against a “do nothing” Congress. Having such an overwhelming majority in Congress and being tn contro! of the executive end of the Government, Re- publican members are put to it to trersfer all the blame to the Demo- . \ 1 oi@ ‘vue general tine ‘of Republican strategy will be to point out the dis- treesing conditions in which this country found itself at the beginning ef the Republican regime and then to “point with pride” to an alleged improvement. The short memories of the voters wil] be relied on to for- @ that there was a World War in which the United States played a more or less important part and dur- ‘ng which a necessary mobilization of national resources threw the country out of gear. The Republican campaign text book, members estimates heralded from the housetops and the are “savings? subsequently quletly wiped out by deficiency bilis. ‘The Shipping Board, which asked for $00,000,000 In times of peace, wil! be mentioned. THE BONUS TO PROVE A TICK- LISH QUESTION. The Indications are that individual members of Congress, both Demo- crats and Republicans, will deal with the bonus question on the hustings as best suits their separate purposes, Those who voted for tt—and they are {n a vast majority In the House—will ba able to tell the ex-service men what they tried to do, while those Re- publicans who voted against it win cite their endeavors to uphold Presi- dent Harding's hands. This ts about the most ticklish question the sitting members have to face this year. Democratic campaigners will not forget Tea Pot Dome where Secretary Fall, with the approval of the Presi- 486-470 FULTOM STREET BROOKLYN,N.Y, S7™ YEAR Diamond Engagement and ; Wedding Rings Diamond Engagement ings in a wide range of exquisite Platinum Scttings. These dia- monds are blue white and flawless, $285,00, The assortment caries from $50 to £6,500.00 Diamond Wedding Rings in exclusive designs. Platinum, set with perfect diamonds. A large selection of Diamond Jewelry and Wedding Gifts, Near Hoyt St. Sdbway Station Se Viiilam Samet, sixteen, of No, 7 ’ ~ Jackson Avenue, Long Island Clty Hustling Elberon Real Estate Agent Performs a Duty] younces yercos inated (or arson. tr That Was Nation’s. Queens County, ed guilty In the (Special (o The Evening World) y. He set tl e after hi Sept. o%.—After furty years, it remained for af employer dischar t nt at Elberon, N. J rk the place where Prest ers Attor SS Ks dent Garfeld died, at the corer of Ocean and Lincoln Avenugs tu Biberom, [NENT (hee non torte te yon she © ten-tere plot a big - it “ ote change uf venue in the hatte lee det janet aN Elmore 1. ier, alleged bucketshop sign was put up a few a: ago, nted of-] promote identifying the spot as the deat place seeker. yas carried back to} Phe Edison Portland Cement Com of the martyred President, and also White House, where he lay tor] pany of Orange, N. J., has put into ef akoctuide Guat fete owers ‘for ten weeks, death hovering every] fect a wage Increase of 6 cents per hou neing the moment at bis bed. On Sept. 6 he} for 600 mill employe and a bungalow colony was to by wid. Wong. toe: whieh ie tablished, a Washington and was there shot by! t'resident Garfield at Eiberon. pee elle vies of Cinstsnadl tin ing Department of the National Council dent, turned over to his personal]through the Health Department, apd debULe, Of -whIGH ‘Mra! Herbert friend, Harry M. Sinclair, the richest Tar nea ea ey, one aut ris President virgin oll field in the world without] (I) aside from cote ind. through. the destroyed the Gillend Preaby tert competitive bids and on a basis which | y ta rmel, N. ¥., with a lo Exact Spot Where Garfield Died, tage stood alone upon the beron Hotel Colony, a fashionable re- sort in days gone by. “house, to rent." hundreds of thousands who passed on the Ocean road knew that the little house had harbored Mr. his burned down and since then the on beautiful plot has been bare, with not traveller that it is one of the Nation's that President Garfield went with his family to the Elberon Hotel, then kept by Conrad -T. Jones. there a few weeks and then returned to Washington. tg rejoin his family, he entered the Pennsylvania deprives the Government of millions to be raided. Mauinirate Brongh Tells of Muantet- “THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922, Long Neglected, Marked at Last LOCAL. third degree bet special train conveyed him to Elberon. he State Refe Two years ago tt The few old citizens now living at See nee Hlberon distinctly remember how a ker, Bul spur track was laid in Lincoln Avenue | “*-” looking the ocean, the last of a group] from the newly built New York and at a cue i Meise sean of buildings which had been the Bl-| Long Branch Railway to the door off yoru) is wife and ebildre the Francklyn Cottage beside the El- beron Hote! and on a soft September day the private car of the President was slowly moved down the street to the ocean bluff. There, in that cot- tage, he rallied for a week, but blood poisoning set in and he died on Sept. 19, 1881, The Blberon Hotel and several of its cottages was burne. down ten years ago, The new bungalow colony devel- opers are planning to put up an ar- Ustic memorial. ‘The librarian at the Eiberon Public Library was shocked to find out, after being neked for data by The Evening World correspondent, that there was not a line of print or seript in the It- brary referring to tho last days on tute It was just a A ten-story building, com Very few of the Advancement of Judaism West Stth Street. Garfield in William Farrell, last hours. Then the house Monday, was found when single printed character to tell the dral. mail, auctioned at th James W. MeCar In Jersey City of thr Itentinry for hold-up, Stamford, Conn., in the summer of 1881 vs He remained is On July 2, planning Station Railroad at mily Courts $2,000,000 from delinquent husbands. y afternoon, — arternoon. se at last ntght'a| President of the National NEW YORK CITY CALLED were Kdwin J. Cooley, Chief}on ne side and his w ° Officer of th _ Magistrate other=for examfnation WORLD'S BIGGEST CHARITY 1 Mis Tinney District Municipal Court Oct. 6 iT Departny agreement ts the o HARRIS AND WIFE pal Millions Spent to series of postponements, 1 y «| oppositions, both in tl Welare Sor TO APPEAR IN COURT J court wiore Me. Harris City fs the g1 at charity annulment of his marrt in the world, Magistrate Lawvers Agree to Produce the Municipal Court whe Ja delegates to the Thirteenth ae . irs in turn is suing him tc rittee ana] Them Before Justice Spie- | ment of a separation $1,000 a month which Mr. agreed to pay but which 123 West aclherg Oct. 5. . Pre wiaing Mogts-| Opposing counsel in the Ha ated fev months ago when he had 1 c! evidence to ‘ove by wife g each through the anilgay before Muni urt Justice|ana that the separation agreement ine and raltets $8,000,000 for Belle. | SPienelberg to produce their clients | was consequently a fruit of Hu Vie allied —Beverly D. turmer fraud. hosplt $ BROGKLYN Americas Fremost Spociclists * OPPENHEIM.GLLINS &C FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN Decided Style Superiority in These Frocks for Fall of Canton Crepe and Satin-faced Canton in Original Designs A Supreme Value at 39.75 Panel and drape serve to impart a touch of exclusive beauty to these exquisite frocks, whose charm is further enhanced by the rich steel beads and beaded buckles. TWO MODELS ILLUSTRATED Special—A Select Assortment of Dresses of the New Vogue Particularly Priced for Tomorrow 18.00 A noteworthy offering of quality frocks in a diversity of new Fall models, fashioned of lace over Satin, Satin-faced Canton, Flat and Canton Crepes, Satin, Poiret Twill and Duvetyn. Women’s Dept.—2nd Floor Misse eighty-four, wandered away from St, Joseph's Home for the Aged, No. 205 West 15th Street. to gain admittance to St. Patrick’s Cathe- under yeare In the pen County Judge Hum prisoners sd- ratory used drug erintendent r of Gt in Nev on are dest! ting $1,000, 000, is planned by the Society for the “1 at No. he tried ne wanted, 4) on a murder charge. DOMESTIC. which it might have obtatned In] One hundred and fifty delegates from a than 2,000 students were enrolled bonuses even ff it had been considered] private and public welfare eee Coit May eeGieal) University began Its new Ans to Tene © Naval Oll Reserves|tion organizations are attending the] Se#sto! Wisp tO ESPs Mise aire 8 “*) sessions, which will continue wntil City Bank ife on the in the at 11 A. itcome of motions anc Supt and ir wt tte non-pay allowance of Harris had he repudi- who ght hundred articles of unclaimed accumulated {n six months, neral Post Offic were World News in Brief tion GIRLS FLEE BELLEVUE PSYCHOPATHIC WARD Park Street. They wore street but no hal ‘The De Lucca girl was sent House of the Good Shepherd as corrlyible on complaint of her Bhe f# alleged to have threat Mother Superior and was sent to vue, The Bracelo gir! threatened herself at the House of the Holy We where she also had been sent on her FOREIGN Strombol! volcano, on Strombol! nea) Sicily, has burst into erup- Compta th Two gira oseaped from the praycho- pathic ward tn Bellevue Monpital last night. They were in the ward at 8 o'clock and were reported missing at 9 Harrison Hebeck, u farmer near Jus dotedbrerggele ibe bat er Opt aca The girls are Jennlo De father's complaint. She met the De nd aotd it tor $81.78 e Hamel, rodliat eighteen, of No, 43 Spring Stre Lucca girl in the ward from which they $10.87 There Bracclo, fifteen, of N escaped, } ——SALE AT THREE BROOKLYN STORE: 1329-1331 4810-4812 BROADWAY FIFTH AVE. Noar Gates Avenue Bet. 48th & 49th Sts. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN FULTON STREET avo‘ BRIDGE STREET et Hoyt St Subwoy Ketion Broakhrr Announce For Thursday Ex‘raordinary Sale of Women’s nd Misses’ Fur Tritamed Coats It settles the question of when and where to buy your new Winter coat, for here is an as- sortment at 39.75 that will surpass your fond- est expectations. Coats of most every de- scription in the newest and smartest modes. Normandy, Minerva, Luxuria, i Bolivia and Superba i | Nermandy Coat, large Fox Cellar , and Cuffs, Beaver, Caracul, Fox, ~ i Wolf and Squirrel of \ | 1 : () \ | j Warm and exceptionally good looking are | these Winter coats in excellent quality ma- terials in the straight-line, blouse, belted | or semi-belted styles with full flare backs. Ornamented by tucks and pleats Smart Sport Coats STRAIGHT - LINE MODELS, RAGLAN SHOULDER. BELTED AND ATTRACTIVE POCKET ARRANGE MENTS. TWEEDS, PLAID-BACKS, HERRING BONES AND SPORT FABRICS. SPECIALLY PRICED Also Thursday- at a Price Far Under Actual Worth They are distinctive, individual, of exceptional quality and greatly varied style. Even if you had intended buying a dress at a much higher your opportunity to save. price—this is » Canton Crepe, Satin Faced Canton, Crepe Romaine, Georgette, Poiret Twill ae Black, Navy, Brown and Cocoa Featuring all the new and unusual style ideas of the Season, the uneven hem, long skirts, panel and draped effects loose flowing sleeves and circular collars, Beaded, embroidered and trimmed with metal ornaments, leng tassels and ribbons,