The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

1021. 1 -till IMEW TII.IES. SATURDAY. SEPTET Tut the In UC4' ir.icrwfi uim la a uucu. i ilUa llmjima and Borland laft amllr aboat Mr.

Oottju-HaJk'a surtfM a boot 1 Vhn thr rnch4 the tihAiiU Mlaa 1 fa.na crrdd him acreae tlva aik. Thre ah waa confront br Mrs. Urt. Uti waa plainly ttdUd, Dor-Un4 ai4. She spoke to Mlaa lUnan.

Th ah draw ptatel frona hr bandar tn4 tare or threa ahota. Mlaa llann starre4 and iU od Jumpad toward Mra. Lawaa wraat tha ptatol froU bar. But before ha could reach bar. Mra.

Laarae raia4 the platot I.r face a Ad aaat a biUt throuJ bar pp titht Jaw. Mba fell at bi i-rt. A fw aaeaad Utr a pollcaman la plain clotbaa apiarad and ptcn4 op tbe piatoL Then tba policeman fired thrac ahota In tba air ta call aaairtanc. Borland aald tbat before tba polloe-nu arrirrd Mia a liana cot bar faet and walked to a atooa two doore waat of li Kcherrcvrhom street. There aba cellapaed on tba atoop.

Whn Mlaa Hanan wa taaen to the Ijont island ColHe- Hoapital aha waa fr.yp-1 to In a critical V.lt throuen bar right arm. and arhad Mruek bar on tha left ada of tr bor. aan a downward warn hrouh llvar and kidney and lodd behind the akin ae tha Uft (Id of her back, rtUad Traaaiaalaa) Deldad nobcrt Harbor waa lummonM from horn. 1.3M Dean Street, but rm hla arrival at the ho.pltal It waa found that Mix a Hanan bad loat ao much blood that an operation would be dan-ftaroue. lmnWiaU Wood trenafusloa deH.ld upon to aaa rlat.

an Interne, volunteered, and TwTthln an hour after the trurfjj. elon It waa aald that Mlaa Hanan besan to at ow improvement. Atar the ahootfnc Captain John J. ul-Jlran a ad Datctiea Broanan and Reaction dlacovered a broken drml-taaa In tl a re Iter In front of the Hchermerhorn rtraet luae. Mra.

Klrong cl tmerwerhom acroaa th atraet aald ah- aaw Mra. on the atoop of Ml Oottachalk a ema about half- an hour before Mlaa )lanan and Borland ranje out. The 1.0IMD appeared to be earited ahe aald. the took a cup and a vial bead bat and. ater fllllna; the cup with a.

drank It. Then aha threw the uv In the atreat- John Wllllama. who occupied an I ent on tha aaraa floor with Mlaa told tha detectlvca that about fifteen minutea before tba thooUm ha lound a woman of Mra. Lawaa de-LtipUon tr'lnc to open the Inner door a tha veatlbule. "fcna had aaveral kaya in hr hand, be added.

and when I walked Into the taatlbule It atruck that aha had ma tomlor. and only pretended aha waa trying to optn the door. Sha atood aalde aa I approarhed tlM! dor. but aald nothing until tha door awung open, and then thanked me. fiha walked ahaad of ma to tha third floor, but aa I atarted to open tha door pf my apartment riraratt.

I waa Juat about to retire when I haard tha ahota In tha atreet. There aaemed to ba four of them. Later thre more ahota were fired, and I waa nlA nn rman tn Diajn cioinw nau tacharged hla plattd tor aaaUtanco. i Twa ttara la Handbag. -When delectl-rea aearchad Mra Ljw a handbag they found empty vial which haj contained morphine and two lettera which Mra.

Law-a anciently naa in tha evninK. On let- to Mra. M. K. Vitl' nar.

Xl Walnut Street, San Francisco. Krtta: i Undated.) 'Mra. M. T- DltUnara. 31 Walnut Straet.

Ran Franclaco. Cbl. Mother Iarllng Tou never cajt un-Tdrtand what I hava gtma through. Don try to learn. It la P- I am too tired and 111 to try to overcome tha gret obatarlea 1 have Pcr JTr way.

Too much high life. The paca to faat and the liquor baa driven nv crr. dear. Forglra and fotjat and. ramambor.

pray for my LoVa ta H. and think of me aa a twa a waa to you, a good, aweet da ugh tar. Lorlngly. GRACE. While tba aalutatlon In tba foregoing letter referred to Mra.

IMttmare aa Motber. adtrtcea from San Franclaco aald laat night that IMttmara aald aha waa a slater of Mrs. Lawea and that lealouay waa not tbe cause of the tragedy. Tha aeeond letter waa addreaaed to Mlaa bUUa Wllllama of 414 Madison Arraw, a nurae who bad attended Mlaa Manan'e father In hla last lllneaa at Seagate, near Coney Island, two yaara ago. She waa summoned to attend Mlaa Htnin yeaterday.

This letter read: Undated.) Mlaa BilHe Wtlllajma. (14 Madison Avenue. New York CHy. Tar Blllle tn case of an accident to m. will you please notify Mr.

Walter Dunnlnrton at No. Nassau. Hector 41. 437 Madison Avenue. Madison Kquare Hotel.

Have him cable Ethel to take charge of my af-falra. Send me home to California, rremated. Make It easy for my darling, sweet mother. Ixn-t let her know the truth, dear. stand thte sordid, tinsel life any longer.

Tba Manana are too faat and furloua for m. Forgive me. Rillie, for all my mistakea. and remember ma at aweet and clean aa I waa at 270 Thalr Avenue. Been too much liquor and conversation on atl sides.

Notify Mra. M. K. imtmare, 11 Walnut treat. San Franctsco.

My fur coat la at A. Paul's. lezlnrUn Avenue and Firty-ntatb Street. The black leather Jwel rasa ta In the safe and my linga are gone, and I sold tha ticket. All try trunks are at the hotel storeroom.

If my clothes and toga at llanana. aend them home to mother, please. I sent ruby ring to John Borland of Mildred to give him yesterday. 1 drew almost all my own money out of tha Harrlman National Bank. Spent 400.

Did have MOO In my purae. GRACE. Ethel" Nat Yet Ideattfled. Efforts to learn the identity of the Ethel mentioned In the letter were fruitless. But Walter Ihtnnlngton.

the lawyer mentioned, waa aeen In hla of rice at Naaaau Street. He aald be was retained by Major H. Mowbray Taylor. tha husband of Hanan'a widow. to represent his wife la litigation over tha Hanan estate.

He aald that shortly befogs Mrs. Taylor left tbla country with Major Taylor for tha Riviera, tn March. 1720. Mrs. Taylor gave Mrs.

Law! power of attorney fnr the sale cf her personal Invading some legs, furniture and a piano. In her home At 3T0 Park Avenue. He aald ba last aaw Mrs. Lawea in May, but had talked to her by telephone several times. Ha expressed tba belief that Cthet waa Mra.

Taylor. Mrs. Clara M. Hanan and ber son Alfred P. remained near Miss li a nan's loom la tbe hospital ail day and last night.

Mr. Hanan aent out word that ha knew nothing of events leadlnx to tha ahooUnr. Borland, who was la and out ef tba hospital, refused to add anything to bis statement earlier la tba day. and Mlaa CottachaUt aaJd neither Miss Hanan nor Borland had mentioned tbe ruby ring referred to ta the letter to Mlaa Williams the night before. Mlaa Cotiscbaik aald aha Introduced Mlaa Hanan and Mrs.

Uvm to Borland several months ago whan tbe three women were dining together la Mori's restaurant. She aald ate waa not aware tHat tha relationship between Mlaa il? Jo1rtB 7 anything more 'rtondahlp. and doubted 1 Mlaa Hanan Mi vouid marry wVV1- Eaatara Park randfatae af Mlaa tha Ida. e-ii ner nTTtTLL tha, bedewed wiia rer, Deteetive-a learned tat a. ral weeka ago, told MkT UTmTTTl Lawwa.

In a taaleaa. aTaVf, ever Hanan lsw for thi Tl ttiat oa awe crwaioat waan lw T)tr hr utomoblJ Vriu Tw fol- I totl br molMr and b-- Itvmbn of aftlona. r-t that mttn ha no alarm. and thaf ber tamlty decided there waa no reason to believe mat Mra. uvm would resort to violence.

Otbev tera Faaad ta steosa. Petsctivsa eearched Mra. Lsiwaa's room la tbe VanderbUt Hotl la tbe afternoon. They reported later that they found several interesting- letters addreaaed to Mrs. Lstwes by a woman.

One, cf a very personal naturav they reported, was aent from Shoranaun. I. The detectlvaa aisj aald tbey found box containing forty-three cartridges tor a calibre magaxlna pistol, such as waa used by Mrs. Uwes. When the pistol waa a aa mined by Captain Sullivan.

It waa discovered that four cartridges remained In tha magazine. Four empty shells were found on the eldewalk. The' letters and the cartridges were aent to Inspector Coughlin. Tbe police were told Mra. La we a was born la San Franclaco.

When a girl she was married to Edgar Schmitt. from whom ahe obtained a divorce several years later. It also was reported that Mlaa Hanan. when IT reara old. was msrrted to Dr.

Jerome Wagner of this city, and that ahe obtained a divorce In Reno. about a year age. Her father. Alfred H. Hanan.

was the younger of two sons of the founder of the Hanan shoe business. Jatnee Hanan. who died many years ago. At Dr. Warner's rome.

182 West Fifty-fourth Rtret. a young woman aald that Dr. Wagner was out of the city but ahe understood the report of hla former marriage to Mlaa Hanan was true. "She added that aha understood they were divorced, however, about J915. ASCRIBES ACT TO INSANITY.

Sister Says Mrs. Lames Wanted Miss tfanan to Wed Borland. Fprcial to Tho York Tm.rt. SAN FRANCI.CO. Sept.

a. With the exclamation that "rotten oil New York has Grace." Mrs. Dittmar. 31H Walnut Street, sobbed hystci i. ally today mhen she was" Inform-d that lor sister.

Mr. Graco Lars. Jird hnt and seriouslf wounded Mlaa Mildred Hanan and th-n committed suicide. It wa. amo time before ahe waa In a ondit.on to divuaa the tragedy.

she said Grace was a high-strung. nervous girl, ailing most of the time. illrMss preying on her mind together with New Tork's intensive hlsh llf. inunt hve made her temporarily insane. I am sure she was tnaane.

for In writing; thin last note she has railed oic Mother Darling," tnatcead of sister. Grace was 111 before she left San Francisco for New Tork three years ago to live with the lis nan. Mrs. Hanan, the wife of the late Alfred Hanan and stepmother of Mildred. Is our niece.

Orace waa under he care of Dr. John tJallway before leaving San Francisco and since living in the East has had a trained nurse with her almost constantly. Khe waa In hospital In New Tork on account of. her illness several times. Reports that Grace "ras Jealous of Miss Hanan are false.

She and Mildred were very dear friends: they were like slaters. She did not want to marry Borland. In fact, she wrote me several months ago that ahe had Introduced Mildred to Borland. She said they seemed very fond of each other and hoped they would marry. She seemed very hsppy about It.

Grac wa married ten yenrs ago here to Elgar E. Schmitt. son of Maurice Schmitt. former Fife Commissioner. Several years ago they were divorced, and aha resumed her maiden naxne of Uvm.

There were no children. After the divorce she went to New Tork to live with the Hanans. She nrwt Mildred there, and ther were Inseparable friends. "She was a qulec sweet girl, and there wits none of the high life In Ssn Francisco. Her failing health and New Tork'a high life got her." HOMINATEANDREWS, OPPOSE HIGH TARIFF Coatiaaed freaa Page 1.

Caluma S. delegates to this convention of the rong snd folly we would commit If wa denied Judge Andrews the nomination because of his opinion In the bonus said Mr. Guthrie. Refe.Ting to the people of the State of New York. that great newspaper asked What eecurlty of ordered liberty shall be th-jlrs If an upright and able Judge is to be punished for a conscientious I can imagine no nor dangerous Interference with the Independence and br partiality of all our Judges.

I ran conceive of no more destructive assault Upon the constitutional guarantees of our rights and liberties, or of a more fatal blow at the high traditions of the courts of Justice of our State, than to have the Republican Party deny a nomination to an able, uprlghr and fearless Judge as a punishment for the conscientious and courageous performance of hla plain duty to decide according to bis conscience. If we did so. It would, tn the final analysis, be little short of applying the vicious doctrine of the recall of Judges, which our party has often condemned and repudiated. Other seconding speeches were made hy Arthur E. Sutherland, former Justice of the Supreme Court, and by Senator Swift of Buffalo far the Erie County delegation.

Roll catl followed the speeches and when this closed 1,183 votes had been recorded for Judge Andrews, who was' declared the nominee of the convention. Immediately after today's aeseton of the convention had been opened with prayer. Oeorge W. Aldrldge. Collector of the Port of New York, veteran leader of Monroe County and Neetor of the Republican State Committee, moved that telegraphic greetings be sent by he convention to President Harding.

The notion waa adopted by a viva voce vote and the following message waa sent: Th. Ktnuhllcana of New York in convention send you their cordial greet -Inn and elncere congratulations. We are nroud of the record you are making and we rejoice at thla opportunity to assure you or our suppoi Calder Calls far Lower Taxes Permanent organization was then ef- rM-ted- with Senator Calder as perraa went Chairman. In asaumlng the gavei he drew applause by his eulogy of Gov ernor MUler. Governor Miller's fame not con fined to his own Commonwealth, ne said.

His praise is rounded by men and women all over the land. The Republican Party In this State owes it to Itself to give unfaltering support to Ita brilliant Governor. Tax reform, tbe Shipping Board and tbe tariff furnished the high spots in Senator CaJder's set speech. Ha called tn tha Increase of from 1.000. OuO.OOO to In annual taxa tion for Federal purpoeee cvokikbi upon tbe war.

Wa cannot continue these vast collection a without irreparable injury to tha commercial, agricultural and massJ-factoring welfare of our own people." be said. Ther Insist that taxation mw be reducad and the coat of tho war ape a wver a period of years. TKa Repubikraa Party baa the reaponsi- "Ms "wine euceeaaful appeal for confidence, and must through Its "Ti me1 rtapoweJblllty lmine- i 1 Calder aald proa- OTHER CITIES GRASP 'BUYERS' ViEEK'PLAll Garment Retailers Strive to Make Movement National in Scope. NEWARK FALLS INTO LINE Mayor to Co-operata With Hylan Merchants Here Divided on Feasibility of Mr. Simon's Proposal.

The idea of Buyers' Week to rtfmulate business, and relieve unemployment spread yesterday to other cities, and efforts were made by the National tJirmenl Ketallers' Association to make the movement national in scope. Mayor Archibald, of Newark, called up Franklin Simon, wno presided at the meeting In City Hall on Thursday, for Inform ticn on which he mirht act to bring about a similar rocvement In that city, and Philadelphia merchant also Inquired as to the plans of (he New York Mayor Archibald called a meeting of buslners men for nett Tuesday, to make plans to observe liuyers Week." He also agreed to co-operat( wltn New York business to en. Tiie Mayor announced Utat a definite date for vlie observance of Buyers' Week In Newark would be deci Jed upon at Tuesday's meeting, and that an elaborate- campaign of publicity would bo mapped out under the direction of I'eter J. O'Toolc. director of publicity for the city.

A marked difference of opinion by. came evident yesterday, however, among retailers and manufacturers as to the economic result which might be expected 'from the uoveinent. Some of them agreed with Mr. Simon tliat the ordering of good by retailers for sale during liuyers- Week would create manufacturing activity and help the unemployment situation, while others said they ftlt that the public, hoping for extraordinary bargains In that week, would slow up In buying and that unemployment might be increased rather than relieved. Doabt From a Manufacturer.

The belief that retailers and wholesalers are responsible for the reluctance of the public to buy. and that a special week would do harm ralher than good, was expressed by W. Irving Wolf of the Wolf Company, manufacture- of wo men's undergarments at 33I Fifth Avenue. I If people lie iaid. as I tuink they are sure to.

In view of the pub- llclty gi-en to a liuyers' which will not occur until lection or shortly lifter, that they may buy at gr ally reduced price, they up' ulmr.t cer tain to hold off their purchases until that time. On the other hand, if the retailer sells hi goods now at attractive prices, h' will get rid of his stocks and come into the market to buy at present prices. That will result In order to the manufacturer and really do somethings to relieve the Bernard K. tiimbel. of Ginibel Hroth- er.

was alo of the opinion that It miaht Interfere with buying between now ami Buyers- Week and reult in further uncmploynienl. It Is certain that If tne people get the Idea that they should hold orf until November, when they may purchase goods on a different bafs than at pre- I ent. the effect will not be what wn aesireo. ne aald. If enough of them perity was returning.

In the last few weeks the old aplrit of assurance has returned and our business men and manufacturers look forward expectantly to a revival of activltv." he said. "The building Industry, which for five years has been almost dormant. Is now active be ond previous high records, and building activity has always preceded a general betterment." The savings anl loan associations of the State Increased their deposits during the past year from IK.M0,00O to a gain In one year of 13 per cent. The deposits in the mutual savings banks of the State have gone from on July I. 10'JO.

to I2.48.-non, ooo on July 1 of this year, an Increase of Throughout the land crop reports Indicate this year will equal that of any re-ent year. Agricultural conditions are r-prted evervw here to be In improved condition. Whenever the two elements, working people's deposits and the farmer' prosperity have been found together, good times have been near at hind te Fralaea Hifhrt aad Hardluf. An extra number on the program waa furnished by Representative Simeon U. Fcss of Ohio, Chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, who Is taking advantage of Republican Party gatherings to do advance work for next year's congressional campaign.

Congressman Fees' had been invited to address the convention bv Senator Calder. lie drew applause by praising the foreign policy of President Harding and Premier Hughes, as he called the Secretary- of State, the great delight of the convention. 1 think Americans must have grown a foot after reading the statement on Russia of the Secretary of State," he said. In Europe they had been flirting with Soviet Russia, although Ihey distrusted her. Kven Great Britain had taken part In this, because of fear that joe i-i government waa undermining her Influence in India.

Kncouraged by this, the Soviet Government de- rluKnuiun irom us only to re- th. that the I nlted States would never recognise a government which did not respect the sanctity of private contract. 1 only a paragraph but It had the v. ui ey maaic the backbone of Luropean governments In their dealings with Soviet Russia "We are not in the league of Nations, but we never were such a factor in th Association of Nations aa we are at this moment. I would not be surprised if under our leadership, the IHaarmament oiuerrm-e in -ovemner Would attain the greatest achievement of thla century and I am sure that tie worii In its hwr of extreme need will not be disappointed in the leadership of America." In times of unemployment lik the present, it does no good to Import antl- novernment sentiment as we have been doing through certain classes of our immigrants." he aald.

Recently a gathering of alien born workmen In Chicago hissed a picture of American marching through France when It was thrown on the screen. I am rtady to vote to deport out of America ar.y and every man and woman wno would I Iss the flag." The convention stood up and cheered at this. There wss more cheering when Mr Fees called attention to the victory this week of Fnlted States Senator Bur-sum of New Mexico In a bye-electlon aa evidence trat the American people are with tbe Republican party now." PLATFORM AVOIDS TRANSIT. Syracuse Convention Endorses Ad ministration of Miller and tlardinj-. Porciai to The Tork Trmes.

strapitsE. N. Sept. 23. The plat- ro.em bv the Republican State Convention here today contains no refer ence.

In its endorsements of Governor Miller's to hla transit program. On the theory that the convention naa met to nominate an Associate Judge of tba Court oX Appeals. Lbs piauorm get that Idc the effect wUl be very bad." Mr. Glmbet aald that retaJI Mialnesa waa keeping op vry well, and that hla tore hd done a better buatneee this year than It did la at. There were nof so many sales, but tbe results In dollars and cants were larger.

Taiadka It Goad Idea. Horac A. Saks, of Saks thought Buyers Week a rood Idea, and did not believe that It would Interfere with-business until that time. Many enthusiastic endorsements of bis plan were received yesterday by Mr. Simon.

He aald that the idea bad already created the optimism which business needed, and that the results were aa satisfactory as he could Lave hoped for. There Is nothing the matter. he said. People bava money, but they have gotten out of the habit of buying. The papers are partly to blame.

They brought this about. liy what they have printed of profiteering a spirit of pea-Mmlem has created. Buyers' Week will increase buying ImmiKllately. I have heard favorably atntut It from some of my customers already. Instead of having a bad effect on business until November he effect will be good, for people will realize the motive behind It and will keep up their normal purchasing to show their appreciation.

I am banking on the good sense of the people and -their desire to cooperate." Mr. Simon was asked If some of the i endorsement of his plan tad not come from men who were more to move goods they have on hand than to produce goods at better prices. That ill happen In any movement," he said. it always conm up. But I Iclieve that rr.ot men are honest, that n.ost business men are honest.

Kven If tfiat happens. It will have a good effect on business, because it will enable sell-i rs to get rid of good and go into the market for more, which in turn will be telt in the factories by demands for increased output. If every rity in the Union will do something the movement will be a success. I am not sure it will be a permanent relief, but this Is a time of tre and needs special treatment." Jesse I. Straus of It.

H. Mary who was elected permanent Chairman oi tne committee to conuuci uuver Week," said yesterday that he had not vet familiarized himself sufficiently with the. movement to my anything nbout It. He said he would not be i.ble to announce any plar.s until he had studied the situation and the suggestions offered and decided what was the best plan of procedure. tiarment Act.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the National Garment Retailers' Association, of which Mr. Simon is Pres-KUnt. was held in the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday and resolutions were passed endorsing the movement and urging that memlK-rs extend its operation to cities which they are renrt sented. Active preparations to meet the immediate situation in this city by feeling the unemployed were begun yesterday by several organisations. The committee of which Kre.l.-ri.-U Wall Is.

Commissioner of Iminifcrut hn. t'liairman. and propose to provide breakfast for every soI'Ht every morning," plans to rals? among wealthy men to give ex-service men a good meal every morning before they start out looking for work. Kvery effort will be made to secure tiie use of State armories for two hours "every mornine for tM purpose. meeting will be held at the Hotel Plaza on Mnn-dav at 7 o'clock, at which Commissioner W.tlli will preside, and plans will be made to ri.e the money and extend the work all over the country.

Kfforts are also being made by the Mayor's committee to secure the, use of armories for houslnd ex-service men. and the ail of the American l-glon has been enlisted In this direction. In a statement vesterday Commissioner of Public Welfare Coler said: Governor' Aid Promised. The Industrial Aid Bureau. ir'n its organization, conferred with Major William K.

D-egan of the Amerlenn Legion relative to the use of the for the housing of ex-service men. Major Decgan this aftrrnoon sahl thnt the Ijcglon would pasa a resolution request builders eliminated from that document all mention of labor and tax legislation which had been asktd for and of pledges looking to legislation providing for equal representation for women In the governing committees, of the party. The Republican women, who had been insistent that such pledges should be made in the platform, went away bitterly disappointed over this omission. The full text of the platform follows The occasion for this convention is the nomination of a candidate to succeed Judge Kmery A. Chase, whose untimely death after many years of distinguished service aa a Jurist we deplore.

Lust year the Repu oilcan of the State of New- York, in convention assembled, adopted a platform and recommended candidate for Governor. I'nlted States Senator and all elective Slate officers. This action was subsequently ratified at the polls. The platform then adopted, which wa the pledge of the party for the Incoming administration and is now In progress of fulfillment. we rcarrirm.

The election of Warren G. Harding has resulted In the restoration of Federal Constitutional Government to the inrl. I i .1 inc muni iu inr sialic wiivj sure ground of the Constitution, trad! tion and common sense. We recommend the Federal Admin istration for the effective manner In which It attacked the complicated problems inherited by It. The elimination of unnecessary Governmental expenditures was Immediately undertaken, lessening the cost of Gov- rmment Is an uninviting rield.

orten surveyed but seldom invaded by public officials. Today it Is one of first im portance If lndivlaual and collective ef forts In all occupations are to be freed from the blight of prohibitive taxation. Waste has been stODDed. tiie worX of demobilizing the wartime force of civil employee Is well under way. On March 4.

1021. twenty-eight months after the armistice, there were still mor than lOO.Otaj Government employes In the istrict of Columbia, as compared with at the beginning- of the Democratic Administration. The number must te drastically reduced. It Is a condition that calls for an axe and not for a pruning knife. The President will meet with opposition and we pledge him support In his efforts In the direction of a rigorous and unremitting economy.

Favor Federal Tax Revialoa. We strongly favor a scientific revi sion of our system of Federal taxation. with a view to lightening tre burden auch taxation imposes upon business en terprises. Taxation is inevitable for the maintenance of Government. But IU burden should always be aa light as la conalstent with Government efficiently organized and managed, and 1U dlatrl bution ehould be based upon equalitv and Justice.

The present system of Fed eral taxation violates both principles to such an extent aa to be a potent factor In retarding the return of prosperity. "We therefore urge ttla revision at the earliest possible date, to the end that the taxpayer may promptly know the exact nature and extent of the burdens to be borne. The President has begun to restore activity in the great keystone Industries of agriculture and ran port tion. We approve the aid extended to the farmers by the Emergency Tariff bill, the act for the regulation of grain exchanges, tbe law for tbe extension of credits to farmers through the War Finance Board and other measure looking to tba amelioration of the conditions the basic Industry of farming. Realizing that the prosperity of the countrv Is largely dependent upon the condition of the transportation system, we endorse the favorable attitude ofthe President toward the funding cf the claims ot the Government a gain the railroads and Governmental financial assistance to tba railroads, depleted aa ing the of the snnorles.

rlsn that iovernor Miller. In hla b.fore the Leglon this morning. xpreaaed nia wllllngneaa tn co-oerata In vTrrjr way. Major Edward I'nderwood of the Salvation Army has been -tn touch with a number of local armories, and just as oon as an armory Is provided the Industrial Aid Bureau will provide tha funds for the proper care of ex-eervtce men. which will eliminate the necessity of private organizations soliciting collection for the care of these men of New York City." Food kltehena for the feeding of nn employed war veterans will be established, within tha next few days tn Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn by the World War Veterans, ft waa announced yesterday by John Levltt.

Chairman ot the Eastern TH visional Committee, after a conference with L'roaln Ledoux. The first kitchen will be opened In Mar.hauan on Wednesday and jobless ex-service men will be fed there that day. Several large baking companiea and meat and provision companies have agree to give bread and meat every day to maintain these eating plaoea. Applicants will be expected to display their dlschax papers. Rules limiting the length of time men out of work may occupy the Municipal Lodging House will be set.

aside In the present emergency. Commissioner Coler announced. Rooms will also be set nside for men who have Jobs but have been unable to obtain lodging because they have had to wait for pay day for their money. Ledeax'a Reejaeat Oraated. Dr.

William Norman Guthrie, rector of St. Mark's in the Bouwerle. said last night that he had assented to the re-Quest of Vrbaln Ledoux that the rooms In the chapel property at Tompkins Square and Tenth Street be used for feeding and housing the unemployed. Dr. Guthrie said that great care would be.

taken to see that the work was conducted In a proper manner and that It would not interfere with th! regular work of the church. lr. Guthrie expressed reluctance to take up the work, which lie said had been thrown at us." but said it wss a great responsibility that could not be dodged. He as told that Commissioner I oler had said that municipal relief work would not be carrh-ci on unless private individual and organisations ceased their relief worn. If Commissioner Coler said that, said Dr.

Guthrie. he may make up his mind that he will meet with disappointment for I ean tell you of my own experience that there Ih no municipal organization in existence that i nl.le to take csrv of the vast army of Idle men now In the city. Todav. af I understand it. there are approximately fii.i.

idle In this city, end of that number probably more than itiO.noO are the so-called floaters, or outsiders, the men whom Mr. Coler appnr-ntly Is willing to let die of starvation xr cold. At the Municipal Aid Bureau STft persons registered for work. N'lnety-three men and women were sent out on requests of emplover for hlp, and report were received that eighty-five had h'-en placed during the day. The qualifications of those who apply are still high, and one man who registered said he was an advertising agent and had been makinp 1100 a week until le l-t hl.4 Job.

Another man who l.ad formerly had a salary of $7,500 a year also applied for work. Ledoux Is 8arlried. Urbaln Ledoux said yesteiday that he was well satlf fled with th-? way New Tork lia.H waked up to the unemployment situation, and that he would po on to Buffalo next week to see what he could do there, where were also bad. He hoped to have a church service and community fong festival In Central l'ark next Sunday morning and evenlng. if he could obtain the consent of the Park Commissioner.

The Bowery- Branch of the V. M. C. A. sent out a statement yesterday on the unemployment situation in which K.

F. Wood hull, executive secretary, said that new agencies for relief should be iroursged. Brvant l'ark. which las become the centre for gutherlnss of unemployed. used by several individuals and organizations yesterday as a centre, for f.wd distribution.

Morris M. of 47 West Forty-second Street, a clothing merchant, went there In the morning with sa ndwlche. which he gave to men who clamored for tl.cm. they have been by the exigencies of war. We approve the aid extended to the farmer by the Kmergency Tariff bill, the att for legislation of grain exchanges, the law for the extension of credits to farmers through the War Finance Board and other measures looking to the amelioration of the condition of the basic Industry of farming.

We endorse the favorable attitude of the President toward the funding of the claims of the Government against the railroads and Governments! financial assistance to the railroads. We are strongly In favor of all lawful and feasible aids to the upbuilding of a privately owned American merchant marine, but we do not believe In a Government -owned merchant marine to be operated at a deficit, at the expense of the taxpacr and in comnetl-tlon with our own citizens. We favor the winding up of the husiness of the Government-owned merchant ships as rapidly a Is consistent with good business Judgment and the substitution therefor of a division in an executive department for the proper regulation of ships and shipping. We commend the Administration for the passing of the Budget bill. "We heartily endorse the attitude of President Harding in reducing to the minimum governmental interference with business.

Opposes Kxpert Killing; Tariff. We believe that the Republican doctrine of a protective tariff has proved beyond question Its beneficence and economic soundness, but. as we must sell ss well as manufacture, no tariff law-should be enacted in the unsettled conditions of the present that will prevent us from re-establishing the profitable exchange of foodstuffs and commodities by burdening those to whom we must sell to such an extent as to make it impossible for them 'to sell to us. and therefore to buy from us. We endorse the action of President Harding In adopting a foreign policy which rpells American rights, and in making treaties of peace with Germany and Austria upon such terms and con- Tkcir Quality lias wiped out price distinction in cigarettes MOf 1 IW aCSwaW (ou carifc help 20 For 15 BUGLE L1ESS CALL THINS BRYANT PARK 700 Fall in end March to a Res-taarad When Note Sounded.

When Bryant Park was thronged with men last night about 10:30 o'clock a man In olive drab strolled in with a bugle and blew mess call. All over the park men on benchea and lying on the grass Jumped up to the familiar sound, for aoores of them been In tha arrnv. and atarted for that bugler to see whether he Intended to make good. He did. Back him were members of the George Dahlbender Poat of the American Legion.

Bronx County, who told the men to "fail in" and get ready for food. They dropped behind tbe bugler. Thomas Murray, formerly of the 104th Field Artillery, more than 70 stronjr. and marched in double column down Sixth Avenue to Thirty-fourth Street and over to Blake's restaurant near Klghth Avenue. When the head of the cotuumn reached there the line extended nearly to Seventh Avenue.

They had an escort In three patrolmen under Sergeant Stuart De Witt of the West Thirtieth Street station. Since the near-riot of last Monday the poMee have been helping any one who wishes tn feed hungry men. They had stood idly by. with nothini; to do. as the leng lines filed In to a meal roast beef, steak, vegetablts.

dessert and coffee, all they could eat. Hundreds of passers by stopped to watch the unusual sight, ond amors' them was Jesse Stringer of falin Beach. who. when learned who the men were and why they were, being ffd. 1 brought enough packages of cigaretttes to eo around.

Arrangements had been made with the Municipal Ixnldng House sf that the men mifcht go there after their meal and be taken In to the capacity of tile The expense, of the meal was furnished from a fund which the post hae Intended to use for a new clubhouse, and some money was furnished by women of Washington Heights. The po.T announced its intention of furnishing one meal day to as many men as possible, giving preference to ex-service men. Ciothinpr will also be distributed to those in need of it. this part of the work being at St. Mark's Chapel, in Tenth Street, which t'rbaln Ledoux has persuaded Dr.

Guthrie to open. TO AID 77TH DIVISION MEN. Lodging at Club House to Be Provided and Jobs Sought. Officers or the 77th Division Association have appointed an employment committee to help men of the division who are out of work and sleeping In parks. An employment bureau has been opened at the association clubhouse, 27 West Twenty-fifth Street.

Provisions for housing ex-service men wbo have applied for jobs has been made at the club house, where cot3 and blankets have been furnished by the American Bed Cross. New York Chapter. Jobs have been obtained for a few men and in some cases clothing lias been supplied. -Employers who have positions which 7a be filled by ex-s'ervice men are asked to communicate with Alexander W. Clarke.

Kxecutlve Secretary, telephone Watkins V800. Gifts of clothing, overcoats, shoes, shirts, socks and suit are also requested. The work Is being organised by Merrill K. Gates President of the association, and Charles V. Hiekox Treasurer.

Major George O. McMiirtry. Who. was second in command of the lxst Battalion." is Interesting him- iwJt with other officers In the work. Regret Harding's Bonus 8tand.

NORTH ADAMS. Sept. resolution expressing disappointment st President Harding' attitude on the soldiers bonus bill was adopted by the Department of Massachusetts, American legion. at its convention here tody. Other resolutions adopted condemned the activities of the Ku Klux Klan and urged cities and towns to push public works to afford woik for unemployed veterans.

the evils of the Treaty ot Versailles. We are in favor of International tlmltmtlon rt oetnamenta fh. Iltmnil practicable extent, not only for its In fluence against war. but because or tne lessening of the burden of taxation. We commend the President's efforts toward the limitation of armaments.

fredlcated on removal of the sources of rritation arising from the situation in the Far Fast, and steps In the same and constitutional accomplishment of a purpose so inaptly sought and insisted upon by his predecessor. In the manner in which he ha made himself its champion, the President has shown him-self capable of giving the issue concrete and vital form. We heartily commend the Senators and Republican Repiesentatives In Con- their, consistent support of and co- operation with the President and his Administration in constructive achieve- ments. I We heartily endorse the administra- i tion of Governor Miller. His record in I ldne months for economy and efficiency.

for constructive work and for earnest devotion to the public interest has never been surpassed. Under his administration there has been no usurpation of authority by the Executive. He co-operated with the Legislature and the State officers and they co-operated with him In the saving of at least 118,000.000 over the appropriation for the preceding year; in the elimination of unneceaaary departments and the reorganisation of others; in simplifying the assessment and collection of taxes: in changing the I depart ment of Agriculture. Farms and Markets so as to develop sound policies for the solution of the great problem of food production and distribution: in the creation of a Board of Estimate and Control to scientifically prepare a budget, and in determining, for the first time, a definite policy for the development of the State'a great water powers. His administration already stands forth as one of the most notable In the history' of the State.

To bring about these and many other changes of far-reaching Importance required courage, patriotism and administrative ability of the highest order. His sole guide determining every question has been the good of the State, and under hla Irlll-iant and aagaclous leadership the business and welfare of New Tork have become the pride of all her citlsena." tub like iKoml at Wanamakers Each New Day Comes" Along to Teach Us something for our benefit if we are filling learners from our visitors and the happenings- and conversations of the day. i To wise people it is given to be ih school every day, learning something and useful from every incident of This Store would go stop learning. Signed September 24. 1921.

Men's New Fall Suits Best at $40 and $45 Last ear $G0 to $70' We have not dropped the standard of quality one hair's breadth. If possible, we halve lifted it up. These suits are the best suits that Aiiierican genius in clothes-making can produce, to sejl for $10 and $45. Excellent selection in models and colofrs and pattern. Plenty of browns.

Plenty of oxford weaves. Plenty of her- ringbones and hair-lines. Men's Topcoats, $35 to: $50 Last yjear $45 to $75 Oxfords and fancy mixtures. At $50'hose wonderful coats made up from British tweeds and Shetlands selected by us abroad this summer herringbonet and bird's-eye effects in grays and tans. I Young Mens Suits, $35 $60 Last Year $45 to $100 And Overcoats, $35 Last Ytlir $45 to $110 Quite different measurements, are usrfl in the cutting of these clothes in thf suits particularly.

They are for YOUNG men, for high school and -university students, for young men in business. to 40 chest measurement. A suit or topcoat tor every occasion. Quite an extensive assortment. I Fashionable Gray Hats qt $5 Ameriqan hats pearl gray with lighteif gray silk bind- ing, and black band the fashion of the moment in London and New York.

Two blocks medium andlarge -each irr sizes 6 to 7J. a Imported Soft IMPORTED. A new lot. you'll see in a long day's watchful journey lSng. Black, dark brown, dark gray, dark green, light gray mixture, and a handsome nutria tan.

limited quantity, Fine Silk Shirts, $4. $5 Whit iersev. White crere. Strired cri res and broad cloths and tub silks. The man should have several in not to be acquired every day $2 to $3 Neckties $1135 New Manufacturer's samples his bot grade.

New Fall shades. The most delightful choosing caji imagine. Few men will leave without buying Charvet weaves with moire stripes. Basket weaves. Herringbones.

Satin jacquards. Six patterns in ea3h of the colors in twill blue, black and brown. And aix colorf of each other design blue, lavender, green, black, brown, ptirple. A wonderful group! I New Shoes at $8. 5m Low shoes.

They have entirely different from last have taken tne place oi tne very line worn, aim rainer a re- -a a-J a freshing change irom tne Drogue styie is we toecap. in tan or black Scotch grain, heavy single I sole, medium square toe, large wide heel, and wide across the ball of the foot. HiglVes, same style in black or tan adfskin, $9 pair. Football Supplies in the Sport hop Robes for the car in the Motor $hop Barbers and Manicures on the Mezzanine Floor Jumoins like London Paris Here Are the First Pogo Sticks in America Pogo is the new sport with furious vogue all over Paris and London. The Togo stick is a sort of leaping frtilt on which you go springing along like a kangaroo.

The stick has a powerful spring in the center, steel foot rests and a rubber padded heel. It in three sizes, priced $3, $3.50 and $4. Come and see the first Pogoer leaping about in the Toy Store. i Third GaJlary. New BuUdlrr.

life. backward, if it were to Felt Hats, S3.50 The best hatp for the money sort of shirts jbf which every his wardrobe-fbut which are at $4. 80. I plenty of perforation, but it is season. Larg open designs 4 Bariinftam ArcacW Flofer, New Building a Kangaroo.

are A-Pogo-ing i 3.