{ title: 'The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, June 29, 1920, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-29/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-29/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
1 T ; . HARDING'S GOLF 18 j CUT SHOUT BY HEAT i jfomlnco Nn.VB nt Somerset I Hills Club and Thou Holds Conferences. WORKS ON ACCEPTANCE He Will Mnlco First Speech of cnmpnlffn To-dn- y to He-- j cording Machine. '\soum.UK.N. X. srTZ IVarrcn a. Hardline left for a 6 :30 this evening, followlps a day or ....... .. n nM lyviuu.u mu .Mnf - . . . ..... in. with scnaiur 4)1 CllllfttlM MV Hal. nn.1 KVIloilf. ami tllCn WUUlBcu \ Ala favorlto pastime, Rolf, j The. golf ws-lo- n was cut abort, possibly bbcauss of the excessive heat, and the party returned to the Krcllnhuyen eitate at narltnn. where the afternoon In political confer-.jice- s Mas passed partly and nvtly In tho preparation of Senator Hnrdlns'a nomination accept-nic- e speech, Th Senator refused to talk politics 4hlle awaiting his train, as did hta con-I,.- .. vw local residents gathered at him off. as the de- - tho station to see parturo hour had not been announces tLetal to Tub Scn and New To.k Hctij. j \Washington. Juno as. Senator caultal to- - ...--- ,i n the rosht, wll. nk. his \ret speech o the iument of a the ng tplK ng maenme. \J which -- Americanism from Veeh on nt rpeonl.i w II be repro- - diiced for release on July i. TV.-- .- ,,-.- pnnirempnt to oe .J .... u J'Amar onnlSIll for liver ma pj'c--- ii w. ,r. the reproduction machine will be carried oUt at His ornce in mo building. The arrangement Is that tno records will be sent out as soon as pos- sible. The speech thus reproduced will be a feature In political meetings of the campaign. A similar epcech by Gov Coolldge. the nominee for will be circulated In the rame way. . An unwonted measure of Interest was displayed In Washington In connection With the conference between the noml-nbe- s for President and btcausc of the aloofness that has thoto positions In the last seven years. During the week Senator Hardin? Will continue conferences with party leaders from nil parte of the country, njhlch since his nomination have proved CO helpiui. Jiarry ji. uu limbun, his preconvention manager, will be here for another general discussion of political affairs beforo Senator Hanlls leaves for Marlon. A committee repre- senting the Marlon cWlo lntercats will bo here to arrange details concerning the removil of the Hardin? lieadquartcrs to that town. A staff of nbout twenty persons will bo taken from Washington. An American flajt that went through th,c world war was received la the mall y by Senator Harding with the that he carry It with him In his ctrmpalgn. CALLS PUBLIC DEBT PRICE OF VICTORY Gov. Coolidge Urges Accept-- I ance of Responsibility. I Burmnoton-- , Vt., June 2S. The Amer- ican people were urged to accept the larger responsibilities of a world of greater economic and political freedom filifl in imnlnv thflr mnrftl form In solv ing the problems of the future, In an address by fJov. Coolldge of Massachu- setts at the University of Vermont com- mencement The degree of doctor of lawa was conferred upon him. \Th4 conflicts of the last six years,\ hfe said, \havo strengthened the deter- mination of all America's people now, ns lii the past, to reslfct nil aggression and eipport and defend her political Insti- tutions with whatever power may be 1 beads. T THE SlJN AND NifiW kOKK HiiiivAijD, uoi fl \ '\ \ . - necessary for their Preservation an- - tha maintenance of tha Jarrer liberty they bestow upon all nor cituens. \It Is absolutely imposnoio imi publlo to evade or shift tho burden of meeting tho coot of the war nil W'f tho public debt. TUIb Is our part price of victory. Until this Is met a higher range of coats will bo tho prico of prosperity.\ INOUIRY INTO TRAVIS OFFICE POSTPONED Kings County Committee Awaits Swann Investigation. Tho committee of the Kings county Republican organUatlon appointed to Investigate charges reflecting upon Stnto Comptroller Kugene M. Travis a admin- istration of his olllce decided 'crday to postpone nt'tlon until July 20, In or-d- er that there might not bo any conflict with tho ofllclal Inquiry nbout to be started by District Attorney Swann. vvU' i.iii.., - in hn pourt room .. ... - - Alio wunwimivw of tho Appellate Division at Dorough Hall ond ndjouined aftor a thirty min- ute session. The decision to postpono action was duo partly to tho stand talion \i lllU W\1'\ \ ..\ . MII- -- 'The comptroller is penctujf wd i.rn.' ihi. nmmltten und co operate with It In any way.\ said Ueorgo '.. Meilalle, Mr. TnivU'a law,or: 'V, only objection is to tne conmn \- - will nrlso If two Investigations, ono of them ofllclal. should be going on at tno snmo time.\ . . . ,,-- i. The Comptroller and ms son, - ..., nr.nt Koectators. too. wero Itcpubllcan T.eader Jacob A. Uvlngston and V. J. Krackc, former Publlo Service commissioner. I'rena Plnrnlltr 8,100., ffr. Minn., Juno 2S. J. A. 0. -- aol, Prous received tho Republican nomlnu- - ... I l i Mnnrtuv's nrl- - lion ior uoiniiui in - mary In Minnesota by a Plurality of JS.m votes over ur. nenrm oiii-ic- \ tho Ungue candidate, .returns tabulated nt the Capitol y showed. MEXICAN ENVOY HERE SEEKING RECOGNITION I Bicsias Calderon Comes to Remove Objections. Washington, .June 2S. Important action affecting relations between the United States and Mexico is expected to . ..1. f.nm nnnfAfflnp.. U'hlpll beCKl! here y with representatives of the new regime In Mexico, American nt officials and afeents of Fran- cisco Villa as particlp.uitH. Fernando lfiieslas Calderon, who ar- rived y from Mexico city with the rank of Ambassador, Is to discuss tho v.n..An iVia tirn rntintrlea with ft ll.liuiin u.mivii .. . - - view to removing objections of this countfv toward Mexico ana to seen rec- ognition of the new iegmo there. Cal- - ... a ti.fa riflnti mis. aeron wn sc--- i ..no ..-.- tton because he Is known In Mexico as the only ,Mexlcan at the White House by president wnson. It Is understood that he Is empowered Charge. purchases made the remainder of this month mill appear on bills rendered August 1st 1 Co. ' Fifth Avenue a: 35th Street Esiobliihed i379 CONTINUING! The Annual Clearance of BOY'S SUITS stock of all-wo- ol, fabrics, ENTIRE our own shops, in exclusive models and distinctive styles. \The standard by which all othsrsarejudged.\ ..QUITS . - Originally Now 17.50 to 23.50 - . - - - 13.50 ' 24.00 to 29.00 - - - - 18.50 30.00 to 35.0.0 - v- - - - 24,'5() 36.00 to 41.00 \ - - \ 29.50 GOLF SUITS 24.50 to 32.50 - 17.50 to 23.50 Sizes 8 to 16 years Alterations free and completed for July 4th ZZYou Nrcer Pay More at Rest's . to pledgo the present Mexican Oovern ment to perform acta which would meet tno requirements oi mo uuw - to obtain recognition. Caldoron also II e mpowrrcu i with tho representatives of Villa dur ng hla visit to Washington, bmolals o tho Stat Department will study tho state-ment- of both facllons beforo the com- - mlttlng of tho imtion to any ! said. BUta DcP\'?1- '; will receive and confer with unofficially. MEXICO TO REOPEN W.O.JENKINS'S CASE Witnesses in Kidnapping Cast to Be Kecxaminea. m . innA \S. 'Die case of William 0. Jenkins, former American Consular Agent at I'uebla. Mexico, who wrb kidnapped by bandits last rail and liter charged with bavins connived at his own capture, will bo reopened, nc-ii- in ,, Purhla desnatch to tllC Universal to.dny. All witnesses for the prosoeutlon In tho provloUB trial will bo reexamined to determine whother they were obliged to testify against Jenkins. Santiago Martlno Alomla, who re- cently was named Minister of the In terior, y declined tno nppoiminrm. Felix Dlnx, nephew of former Presi- dent Torflrlo Diaz, and at ono time n revolutionary leader m the Stnto of ir. h ilellvrrrd his forces to .III. V.. MM, ..... n., niiminiiinn Sanchez, chief of operations In 'tho State of Vera Cruz, who Is preparing to march against Villa with the best of bra troops. Joso Munpz, a citizen of Chlhuahun, has offered to try to poraunde Villa to niini v nna rcuro iu private life. It la said Munois has nomO Influence over Villa, ucn. - unra hm i ' - III':, i Instrufcted den. Amaro. who rcnJ\ . . ',,),, ; 1.1, .1-- i.. rni linn.. IU DC r in It .s.-- v uir ti vviu ij.'y.x--i:--i oparniiunn in vim. .;... ...i.. with v i a. unofficially, tut to continue his campaign against tho rebel chieftain. GEN. QORQAB VERY HL. Condition of Former arteon-acn-rr- nl Crltlcnl. London, Juno 2. To condition of Major-ac- n. William C. aorgas, former Surgcon-Gcncr- of tho United States Army, grow nomowhat woreo suddenly yesterday, but at an carly hour this morning I6 was reported to bo resting nllghtly easier, whllo there have been no now complications, tho condition of aen. aorgas Is considered eitrcmcly critical. A despatch from London, Juno 15. said Qen. aorgas, owing to IUne . had been obliged to abandon a ml.ilon to West Africa, where ho was going for the Piirpoio of .Investigating n lary condition, with rlg.-Ge- n. Kotot E Noble, U. 8. A., ond others, nen. ....., ((inWn of anolexy uor. \u\\:\ ,T..r..;i h left somo umo uku Kiiiiv.\ ;.rj lde. On Juno zi uen. -- .oui \i\\\\\\\ In London tniu en. bo \on tho mend,\ Dpi sam uiui ma illtlon was siiu consmcicii tch tensns Iteclieckcl In 113 District-- . Dr. Frank J. Monnghan. Acting Henlth Comrtilssloner and chairman of the May- ors eensus committee, announced ..- - h uinrlt of rechrcklni: the CcnsuB In 112 \elected districts was comp eted on saiumay. m i ii .a ii. ...! h, hpnn \fa r v sat s- - Film uir factory.\ and that It would be reported to the Mayor & 4 m 1 ! z&J El Novelty ; h I . Beaded 1 1 livlf U fi 1 m y rs ots, d M 1 , (Sautoir Styles) 9 1 I $139 IS I 1 1 To buy a necklace wrought in tiny beads and delicate colors at such a low price seems almost impossible. The fact that these lovely bits of adornment are hard to obtain makes this offering even more remarkable. Floral and Conventional Patterns in flat beaded nQcklaces of colored and steel beads, solid colors and combinations. The ends are edged with a fringe of beads. Blue, brown, rose, green, jel black . and vohile as uicll as other shades. $flZf3Mtu floor, 31th Street, Front HERALD SQUARE ?nc. NEW YORK Out of Town For the Summer Metropolitan Readers of be JSttit AND THE NEW YORK. HERALD AND OF leaving town for the summer or. for shorter periods may become mail subscribers and have their papers delivered to them wherever there. is a post office. Addresses will be changed as often as desired. Order through your newsdealer or at publication office, 280 Broadway. Subscription rates are printed at the head of' the editorial page. Telephone 10000 Worth. An Unusual Offer of f ,1 1,114 Custom Made ready-to-we- ar MEN'S SUITS of a make that stands supreme in the field of America's best tailoring 111 Made to Sell at $55. 508 Made to Sell at $65.00 417 to Sell at $75.00 78 Made to Sell at $85.00 ' An opportunity to ybuy A Hand Tailored Suit - at a Great Saving These suits were designed and manufactured by one of tBe country's best clothing makerls and are as fine as any produced. They are designed for men who are dis- criminating in their choice of clothes. ALL HAND TAILORED, by which we mean hand ' tailoring to .the same degree as is found in most tailor-mad- e garments. These suits reach a height of perfection in the art of tailor- ing not surpassed by. any other ready-to-we- ar suit sold. These Suits were made for and will please the fastidious mn. Not only a very low price but the latest in models and fabrics. Regular Sizes 34 to 44 Special elevator service NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS' , tS25ST Herald Square JjyKyO Fifth Floor Front. Made New YorK lABABAHW W AWABrWAW mrmrmi wnTf if w wf \ww mi mi m Mym w( ui- - v. u u u mt m mi m m w Mi w w mum w X 1 i K'JI i i I - v5?
