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Hon aiKLtlia mlttta enforcement law. Whan piued a. bit further on IhU point Mr., WilU ndmltud this stand would not tar tho Democratta nominee from advocating eoma chantro In the VoliteaU enforcement law, \I always have held that the way to defeat an unfavorable law was to en- force It,\ said Mr. White. Mr. White haa no Intention of calling at tho Whlto House during hie elay lire. He alio confirmed the belief that Mr. Wilson I: not being consulted by Gov., Cox on tho part of hie epeech of accept- ance touching tho League of Nations. There la nothing to bind Gov. Cox to make the League of Nations the chief Issue,\ Mr. White Bald. Mr. White reiterated mat Mr. Mo- -. Adoo, who led In tho Ban Francisco con- vention on a number of ballots, Is strong- ly behind Cox now. Touching William J. Bryan Mr. White recalled that Brjnn had apoken very kindly of Gov. Cox when stumping Ohio tnls In the Inter- ests of prohibition. He admitted, though, that Bryan had not spoken very kindly of Gov. Cox of lato and sidestepped .MwulnM whAth. nrvfin would bo asked to aid In the campaign this year. Mr. White's most Interesting caller, no doubt, was Homer B. uummings. recently from the Job Mr. White now holds. Mr. Whlto was asked If ho had discussed with Mr. Cummlngs tho possibility of his running for the Benato in connecucur w iry 10 itwi \I asked him,\ said Mr. White, ut he began to speak of the weawer. nr. mu. wn tint nrenared to Bay whether the campaign ho has chargo of would be wagoa inrougnoui.a uwwu or would be concentrated In aUbmpanv tlvely few States, That is for 'Gov. Cox to decide. MONEY ORDER RATES NEARER EXCHANGE Continued from First Page. money order conversion rates In force has been that the Post Office Depart- ment has been able to show a profit of millions of dollars taken largely from the pockets of forelmers who wished .to send money back to their natlvo land through postal orders. Burleson In his annual reports always has called atten- tion to postal profits. Under the new money order conversion rate announced to-d- one pound ster- ling Is equal to Mi one florin of the Netherlands money equals 36 cents, one krona of Sweden. 24 cents: the krona of Denmark and Norway, 20 cents, and 10.30 francs of Franco, Belgium and Italy equals ?1. Under the old conversion rates the pound equalled 14.87 and a little more than five francs equalled a dollar. Three krona and 72 ores of Scandinavian money or 2 florins nnd 47 cents Nether- lands money made a dollar. HERE'S HOW PONZl GETS HIS MILLIONS French Postage Stamps Pave Way to Wealth. New York bankers, brokers and mer- chants who aro well Informed about foreign exchange matters are not at all mystified by Charles Ponil'a \discovery\ of a royal road to wealth. Ponxl, they eay, doubtless has blazed the .trail In spectacular fashion. The key to the situation, according to B. H. Newflcld of the Importing and ex- porting firm of E. Lu'ca Manousso, Inc., Is tho slmplo fact that In some countrlos, France, for Instance, postage stamps are legal tender. Mr. Newfleld In an Inter- view Illustrated the simplicity of the process nnd how It Is that Fonil avoids disposing of his international reply' coupons In America, where they aro re- deemable only In limited numbers. \For an expert In foreign exchango,\ Mr. Newfleld told The Sun and The Kbw York Hnutn, \there Is not tho slightest mystery about the operation of Mr. Ponzl. As It may Interest your readers, permit me to give them an Illus- tration. In certain countries, such as France, postage stamps are legal tender. Based on this fact, tho operation Is as follows : \Take 3100 In New York and cablo it to a Bukarcst bank. In accordance with the exchange rate between the dollar and tho ley that would give tho sender of 3100 a credit In the Bukareat bank of 5.000 leys. Now the bank In Buka- rcst, or an agent of the sender, would take these 5,000 leys and purchase with them International reply coupons at the rate of about four coupons to the ley and would receive, say, 20,000 coupons. \The Bukarest bank or tho agent would send these 20,000 coupons to a bank or agent In Parts who would then present the coupons to a Paris post office. He would recede In exchange 20,000 postage stamps' at tho valuo of 26 centlmmes oach, or altogether 5,000 francs in stamps. But as tho stamps In France are legal tender, he may go with these 5,000 francs In stamps to a French bank and buy with them a cable transfer In dollars on New York for the equiva- lent at an exchange rate of 12 francs to the dollar, which amounts to, say, $400 or thereabouts. \The exchange rates change naturally from day to day, but the above may be taken as a fair Illustration. Deducting unythlng between 6 and 25 per cent, for the handling of this transaction to be paid the foreign bankers and agents, and so forth, the New York condor would recelvo $400 for the original $100, and behold how $100 within a fortnight can be turned Into $400 cash In New York I \The Illustration Is, of course, ap- proximate. In any case the operation would have to be limited to countries which aro members of the postal union, and theroforo New York currency would have V ho exchanged In that member country of the postal union where tho exchange Is most favorable to New York and tho coupons would have to be cashed In countries where stamps are legal fender. \But this will Illustrate how Mr. Ponzl had no difficulty In disposing of his coupons In America because he never sold them here I This will likewise ex- plain why his operations are absolutely ' legal. \As long as the postal union will retain Its baslo principle' of Issuing a stamp for foreign correspondence against an In- ternational coupon and as long as such stamps are currency In some countries and as long as the exchango rate be- tween the dollar and some member coun- try of the postal union Is at such Im- mense advantage to the dollar as It Is y, not one but 5,000 Ponzls can mane money.\ DISMISSES CONGRESS PEACE. Court Won't Compel Colby to Publish Resolution, t WAiuiNaro.v, July 29. Chief Justice McCoy of the District of Columbia Su- preme Court y dismissed the peti- tion for a mandamus to compel Secre- tary of State Colby to promulgate the Congressional peace resolution vetoed by President Wilson and declare tho United States at peace ..with Germany and Austria. Harry a McCartney, an attorney of Chicago, .who filed the\ petition, noted an appeal to the District Court of Ap- peals and also announced lila Intention of seeking a writ of certiorari from the United States Supreme Court to trans- fer the caso to that tribunal without waiting for .tho action of the District appellant tribunal. \' ' COUNTRY FOR COX Heeds Cry for Help Mado by Democratic National Chairman. HAHPS ON G. 0. P.'S MONEY. ry Snys Also Cam- paign \Will Bo-Mad- o on Wilson's Bccord. William G. MoAdoo, whom, among others, Gov. Cox defeated for the Demo cratic Presidential nomination, an nounccd yesterday that he would take the stump In behalf of the Governor's candidacy, Georgo White, chairman of the Democratic National Committee on Wednesday mgnt called upon Mr. Mc Adoo as a special emissary from the Ohio Governor, to solicit tho aid and ad vice of tho New Yorker In tho Demo cratic campaign. \A vigorous and aggressive campaign will be undertaken and no effort will bo spared to make tho people of tho coun- try acquainted not alone with Gov. Cox's progressive Ideas and purposes,\ Mr. McAdoo said, \but to inform them of the exceptional record made by the Democratlo Administration under Pres Ident Wilson during the last seven years.\ Mr. McAdoo, declaring that \the peo- ple will not stand for a purchased Presi- dency,\ urged that tho fullest publicity be given tho methods of both the Demo crats and the Republicans In raising campaign funds. He said : \Mr. Whlto and I discussed the for mldablo campaign fund under control of the Republican National Committee and Its serious menace In the forthcoming campaign. If the Senate Investigation committee, of which Senator Kenyan of Iowa Is chairman, does Its full duty It will hold frequent sessions throughout the campaign and Investigate fearlessly the sources from which Is drawn tne money to finance both the Republican and Democratlo parties and the manner In which tho money Is expended. \It is easy for contributors and politi- cal committees to evade tho Federal cor- rupt practices law. Every subterfuge, such as subscriptions In the names of dummies and to Stnto committees in stead of to national committees, ad vertising by prlvato Individuals or syn- dicates, so as to avoid Accounting to the Federal authorities, must be brought into the spotlight of pitiless publicity.\ Although tho national Democratlo campaign headquarters will not be opened formally until next week, when Mr. AVhlte will return from Washington and a conference with Gov. Cox, tho headquarters really began to function yesterday, when Miss May McCann, tele- phone operator nt headquarters In the Wilson campaigns, walked In uninvited and took her place at tho switchboard. It was announced that Milton Young, wbo was secretary to Vance McCormlck In former campaigns, would be secretary to Mr. White. M'CORMICKHASJOB AS 'OFFICIAL FIXER? If Any One Feels Like Fight ing benator 'II I end to 'hm. Special to Tub Sex ad New Toss; Hbild. Chicaoo, July 29. Senator Medlll McCormlck, tho Junior Senator of Illi- nois, has been appointed special assis- tant to tho Republican National Com-mltt- rhnlrnmn. with a lurlsdlctlon which extends from New York to Cali fornia. The Senator's duties wllP be varied nnir fhArAfnrr. am hard to defile. He mught be called the \special smoother out of unusual situations\ of all sorts, In all places. It anmn numiHnr illffleuHv nrfses In attempting to make Senator Harding popular wltn, say, uie groups oi tiaII.W vnt,i In nnrthnrn Wifleonfiln. Senator McCormlck will analyze It, flg-ii- n m,r thn h,i tvnv to overcome the local,obstacles and glvo the orders which will carry out nis plans, tie niso win rtal sneelallv with the problem of win ning the foreign born vote. If a Republican committee lr. Utah, California or Tennessee reports that a factional fight In a Certain locality Is en- dangering the success of tho ticket, or that there Is repeated difficulty In ob- taining supplies, tho Senator from Illi- nois will sco that tho trouble Is rem edied. $100,000 BUSINESS IN NEW JERSEY TOWNS Ponzi Closes Branches at Bay-- onne and Clifton. Charles Fowl's branch offices at Bay-- onne and Clifton, N. J.. In each of which nharly $100,000 had been Invested by worsted mills employees, Italian laborers and others, Including some of the police of Clifton, wcro closed upon wire ordors from Ponzl'8 headquarters at Boston yesterday. Patrolman Anthony Battel of the Clif- ton police was reported to havs cleaned up $900, or 60 per cent., on an Invest- ment within tho advcrtlced time limit of forty-flv- e days, and there were strong rumors that other policemen had been getting up money by the same process. At neither office was there a demand for return of money Invested. Louis Vlschla, a saloonkeeper of 254 aeon avenue, Clifton, said his business as manager for Ponzl was about $100,000 In the two months his exchange office has been open. He said his father met Ponzl at a dinner In Manhattan last January, and Inquiry made to Boston afterward yielded a report that Ponzl's scheme was bona fide and unlikely to run counter to law. Vlschla went to Boston In May and obtained the agency for Clifton. Investors 'began \throwing their money at him'; from that moment, Vlschla said. W. H. Mackle got the agency for Bay-onn- e, opening offices in the Bergofl Building. When, on Ponzl's orders, he tacked up a sign yesterday afternoon giving notice tho exchange had closed temporarily, a crowd of Investors came around and pounded on tho window, but whon Mackle offered to return their money without question they all de cided to take a chance and leave It to Pnnzl to get out of his present troubles and provide them with their 50 per 'cent, dividend. IEGI0N DELEGATES NAMED. Will Attend Albany Convention From New York County. New York county delegates to the State convention of the American Lesion In Albany September 10 and 11 were elected In Hotel Pennsylvania Wednes- day night Those selected are: Henry W. Buxton, Miss Anna B. Dun- can. F. M. Justls, Ray C. Cawyer, Mrs. Julia Wheelock, S. O. Oumpert, Irwin Ira Rackoss. William Mulqueen, J. D. Livingston, Jr., L. M. Hunter, James M. Blackwell, Dr. H. W. Haynes, Herbert W. Brownlee, Henry S. Miller, William Barclay Parsons, Robert McMarsh, C. V. Hlckox'and Dr.\E. Adams. THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1930. LESS TAtK GFJGHT IN G. 0. P. PRIMARIES f, . JIuffo and Thompson Btlll Dis- gruntled, but Aro Expected to Drop. Contest, Idea. SOME SEE HEABST'S HAND Caldor Accnsod of Stirring Up. Strifo In Kings County by Saratoga Conrso. Bil a Sfa Corretrondenf ot Till Bon ind Nbw Yoik Hh&au. Baratooa, July 29. While the leaders of the Republican party In the State, together with the delegates to the Re- publican unofficial State convention, wore preparing to leave here y It appeared that the plans for a primary fight, threatened as a reprisal for tho recommending of Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse for Governor, were very lUfely to crumble'. Tho majority of the leaders are satisfied that a strong ticket has been put up, and they are asserting confidently that the attacks that have been and will bo made against It should not be taken seriously. Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of State, will drop out of sight so far as the pri- maries are concerned, according to the best avallablo Information. The leaders Intimate the belief that ho has been listening to advice from the Democrats, but think now that he will wake up before long to a sense of what he owes the party. In view of the fact that Mr. Hugo lost In the convention it Is doubted that a single county organiza- tion would stand behind him In the primaries. Mr. Hugo stood pat He leaves on a trip presumably to sound sentiment, but he knows now what the Jefferson county delegates think of hid repudiation of their united request to make the recommendation of Mr. Mil- ler unanimous. Thompson Threaten Damage. As for Senator George F. Thompson, ho Is on his way to New York to map out a campaign against the ticket recommended In tho convention. Ho has Intimated that his four weeks' campaign Is to cause a lot of damage, but there are those who assert ho remembers still the unfriendly demonstration he received from tho delegates when he withdrew from the convention yeatrday and that his bluster doesn't mean very much. Some are inclined to think William R. Hearst Is trying to\ Influence Senator Thompson and that It Is Hearst's hand that Is behind Thompson's defiance of the convention. The Idea has been ad vanced that Mr. Hearst Is going to try to get the Senator to obtain publicity for traction propaganda. The Thompson angle may be summed up in tho statement that nono of the leaders seems to be afraid of him or of what he can do. Whatever else he Is going to do tho Senator will spend the next two weeks In New York city, where he believes ho will receive tho votes that are Influenced by the traction situation there. Blame for the breaking up of the plans of the men who opposed the recommendation of Mr. Miller, and who claim to have controlled 500 votes with which their scheme to spoil his chances could have been made successful, is be- ing placed on Senator William M. Calder. The antl-Mlll- er factlonlsts argue now that Senator Calder spoiled everything by causing the charges against tho Comptroller s omce to be printed. Had the action not been taken, these men are saying. Comptroller Eugene M. Travis would have remained In the race for Governor. He would have had the backing of Jacob A. Livingston, leader In Kings county. With Mr. Travis out Mr. Livingston took his delegates over to the Miller camp with the Idea that It would help to put over his candidate, tho Comptroller, It U asserted. Small Tempest In Kinfrs County. However that may be, the forces now declare that without the Livingston .delegation's vote Mr. Miller never would have been recommended. Senator Calder, It Is said, by causing the charges agaloet the Comptroller's office to be published, has stirred up a condi- tion In Kings county that Is far from harmonious. Elon H. Hooker, thrown against his will Into tho battle for the Senate rec- ommendation by the action of women from the southern tier counties, Is re- ported to be considering whether he will enter the primaries lor nomination. Be- fore he left to-d- many of the women leaders urged him to fight for the nomi nation. Mr. Hooker refused to mention the names of his supporters, but did state that Miss Mary Garrett Hay was among them. 'What I wanted was to be Governor. ' raid Mr. Hooker. \I believe my capabil ities are along the lino Of doing things rather than talking about them. But now they ere urging me to go Into the Senate light, and I want time to think It over.\ Mr. Hooker is proud of the ninety-seve- n votos he received In tho conven- tion- His attitude against certain friends of Mr. Miller Is bitter. He says they gave assurances to him several months ago that tho former Judge would never consent to the recommendation for Governor. Mr. Hooker says these men encouraged him to go Into the fight in which he spent a lot of money. SYRACUSE TO HONOR MILLER WITH RALLY Friends of Republican 'Choice After Record Vote. Serial to Thb Bow mo Nrw Took JIduld. htracust, jwy zs. Flans for a recep- tion for Judge Nathan L. Miller \recont. mended\ for the Republican nomination for Governor wero started here to.dav by organization leaders. Judge Miller Is j spending & vacation at Dretton Woods, and li not expected back before Satur day, or perhaps the early part of next Tteek. Steps already have been taken toward the organization of a strong local com- mittee to work In conjunction with tho Republican county committee In Mr. Sutler's behalf. The ldoa is to stage a vigorous campaign In Onondaga county nnd to send htm out of here With the highest vote any Republican candidate ever received. Efforts also aro being made to estab- lish State headquarters here, but because New York city Republicans aro prepar- ing for a bitter Mayoralty battle next year this plan does not meet with the approval of the down State leaders. PREY Advertising Illustrations FLATIRON GRAMERCy BUILDING 12JJ FARMER-LABQRITE- S PUTMP STATE TICKET Malpne for Governor etd Miss actieidtrman for Senator. Dudley Field Molone, formerly Collec tor of tho Port of New ToW by ap- pointment of President Wilson, formally anitnunced. yesterday his acceptance of the. Farmer-Labo- r party nomination for the Governorship 6f Now York. At the same time the party leaders, In confer- ence at tho Continental Hotel,, mado publlo a complete ticket for the major Btolo orrices. The ticket is aa follows! For United States Senator MIsa Rose Schelderman, New York. For Lieutenant-Govern- R, E. Hat ter, Rochester. For Secretary ,of' State William Auyer, wntertown. For Treasurer Joseph Cronk, Troy. For Comptroller Mrs. William J, Flncke, Katonah, ' For Attorney-aener- F. R. Serrl, Brooklyn. Tho names of nominees for the two vacancies on the Court of Appeals bench will bo announced In a few days. Con cerning the' State' campaign, Mr.'Malono said: \New York Is the largest State In of the Union. Wo are going to organize to thoroughly and mako'a drive through\ tne industrial centres and agricultural sections.\ The State platform, like the Farmer-Lab- or party's national platform, will un- dertake nt to \smash down the high cost of living, not only by putting profiteers In Jail, but by taking from the exploiters the resources through which theipeoplo I. are robbed.\ Mr. Malono declared that' with a Dem- ocratlo President and a Republican Con- gress the profiteers have had such a free rein that there aro now \three new millionaire's for every doughboy who lies dead In France.\ of SEE BREAK IN SOUTH ts FOR 6.0. P. THIS YEAR Florida Is Now Deported Wav- ering: Under United Effort of Kopriblicans. Dissatisfaction of Southern Democrats with the present national Administra- tion's policies Is beginning to dovelop Into a real possibility of tho Republican party this year, breaking tho proverbial Democratic solidarity of the States be- low Mason and Dixon's line, according to reports reaching the Republican Na tional Committee headquarters at 19 West Forty-fourt- h street. The latest Indication of the Republican drift of the South came yesterday from George W, Bean, Republican National Committee- man from Florida, who visited headquar- ters' to say that an airtight State organi zation Is being perfected by Florida Republicans with good prospects of vic- tory. The Republicans will put forth a complete ticket In Florida for both branches of Congress, he said, and that they are certain to win In many Con- gressional districts. If, In fact, they do not carry the State. South Is Awakening. This Is the first time the Republicans of Florida have ever undertaken so pre- tentious as a flght. and Mr. Bean said they are greatly encouraged over the outlook. The normal Republican vote In Florida is i4,ouu, out .Mr. uean Raid they will more than triplo It this fall. The three Republican factions of the State have burled the hatchet and got together to put the flght across. Harding and Coo-lld- clubs already have been organized in nearly every town In the Stato. Mr. Bean explained that the extraor dinary Interest In the Republican party In Florida this year ta ci- -e lararoly to n reaction from the present Democratic Administration, an expression of the antt-Wlle- feeling among Southern Democrats which made Itsolt felt In the Georgia primaries and more recently In the nomination of Joseph W. Balloy for Governor In Texas. Harry L. FIdler. director of Republi- can efforts In labor circles, whose head- quarters are In Chicago, arrived In New York yesterday to organize an Eastern division of his department. He expects to announce the name of his Eastern manager early next week and Inaugurate an Intensive campaign among labor in the Eastern States. Keep nn Eye on Maine. Scott C. Bono of Chicago, director of publicity for tho Republican National Committee, also arrived here for a con- ference f t headquarters In connection with the perfection of the publicity corps. Mr. Bone has completed a pub- licity organization stretching across the nation. William Hoster leaves for Co- lumbus, Ohio, y, and Judson C. Welllver has gone to Marlon. John Snure will take chargo In Chicago. Pub- licity branches have been established also In Denver and San Francisco. Col. Thomas W. Miller, director of the speakers' bureau for the East, will arrive y for a conference on work In the Eastern States. He will pay par- ticular attention to Maine, which Is tho only State In the Union to hold a Con- gressional election between no-- .mi the date of the Presidential election. The Maine elections will be In September, and the Republican National Commit, it tee Is preparing to assist tho State com- mittee at in a big drive for Republican success. 40 Bushel Oats In Minnesota. Fairmont, Minn., July 29. First threshing of small grain In Minnesota this year brought forth a yield of forty-flv- o bushels of oats an acre, It was said to-d- by County Commissioner MUsser, on whose farm the oats were threshed. He said It was \first quality grain.\ ' Think of it! 9 Good Tteth Good Health 0HI0AGO WEH TELD HARDING OF FUNDS New Model .Syatem Dovlsqd for Ealsing Popular Sub- scriptions in Campaign. PLEASED WITH NOMINEE Marion Visitors Impressed by Wholcsomo Americanism' in Sonator's Home. Bb a Stall CorMipendenI e Tiib Bun and Kiw Yoix Hbuiu. Mamok. Ohio. July JO. Forty Influ ential cltliens from Chicago, represent ing the big business of that city, came inJnv tn full Senator Hardlnir .v.. .w J - ' \ tho organisation they havo pcrfoctcd raise a popular campaign iunu. mju system Is to be held up ns a model for cities throughout tho country. At the head of tho delegation was Fred W. Uphsm, treasurer of the Na- tional Committee and general chairman Ihn mllrrrt ATntlHvA mmmlttCO. WhO mado the announcement that the Har ding campaign is to oo nnancea oy a truly popular subscription fund. There InJInntlAn that thft mmmlttCO will havo all the monoy It needs. The public has Its heart in tne political em- tio and Is opening Its purse. Tho Senator waB deeply Interested in h nmu omi th vliltnra were creatly Interested in meeting we ocnaior. mnur them nevor had pecn mm. uncy weni away, after a few hours In his company, fur more enthusiastic for his election than they were when they came. That usually tho caso with visitors. Mr. ITnr.lfno'a xnnllAl tnlknncr. his Whole- - hearted, free and easy way. of getting acquainted quicKiy, manes irienus mm - him .liM!nn la n matter of nnd when ho talked busi ness with the Chicago bankers, lawyers and representatives ot many nauonai in- dustries he talked plain business. They liked It One thing upon which tho Senator Is IrnAwn n hnV InM rrmflt fltreflfl la that special care must be taken regarding the campaign funds. He docs not warn dib ... rfhmln.llnn nt tllA flltld. Hf) lS enthuslastlo over the popular subscrip- tion Idea. Greeted at Marlon Clali. The Chlcaaoans arrived early this morning and the Senator met them at iho Marion Club, where tney naa orea-fas- t. Afterward they walked to the Harding residence, whore the discussion was continued for about two hours. There was no formal spcechmaklng. , Tho Chicago system starts wltn an executive committee of twenty-flv- e mem bers, who are the directors of tno entire voluntecrvorganlzatlon. The volunteers aro divided Into three .divisions or wont-er- s, each with its own chairman, and each division comprises ten teams of ten men each, with a captain for each team. This makes, Including tho general officers, a total organization of 380 men. They plan to conduct an Intensive cam paign for funds, dividing tno list oi Prospects among tne memocrs or tne volunteer soliciting organization. \This campaign is going to be n- - nanced by a real, genuine populur fund,\ Mr. Upham said. \Arizona will contribute Its proportion Just exactly New York or Chicago will do.. The Idea of a popular fupu ios appcaica strongly to tho rank and file of the party. 's party came nere slm ply to call on Senator Harding, pay their respects, and to give to those who had not met him tho privilege of get- ting acquainted. Everybody Is delighted with the trip and with our visit to the Senator and Mrs. Harding, and will go homo with moro enthuslanm than tret for the work ahead.\ While In Marlon, Mr. Upham had a brief conference with George C. Clark, chairman of tho Ohio Republican State Advisory Committee, who told htm Ohio was in excellent shape and getting con stantly better. Wholesome Americanism on View. \Observing Senator and Mrs. Harding here y greeting their guests, I was lmDresscd that the whole thins can be expressed in one phraso, 'wholesome Americanism,'\ said F. C. Barber. \They represent precisely the sort of people that the country wants to see In control of national affairs.\ Among the visitors were: John M. The home can supply this Knickerbocker icy drink Peel 1 orange, cut in thin slices, put in a pitcher with 4 table- spoons of sugar, ly'i glasses o! water. Squeeze into a glass the juice of 1 lemon and 2 oranges, stir well, then pour into the pitcher with the sliced orange. Serve in tall glasses filled with crushed Knickerbocker Ice. Knickerbocker lee it hygtia ice made from faur-tim- ti filtered water. Melted, supplies a soft, healthful table vialer a cost of about 5c a gallon. Knickerbocker ICE Company Large size tube Tooth cleaning for three months 25 Why pay more? i i OTenn, ,secreta,ry of tho Illinois Marui-factUTe- rs Association Charles Hoggle, steel imanufacturer; Harry Merrick, president ot the Great Lakes Trust Com-Ipan- y; William Nathan MacChcsney, lormcr manager lor tno wooa campaign In Illinois ; James A. Fatten, Boart of Trade B. W.Snow, former Senator Hopkins, Androw Itunsell, Stato Audi- tor: Cbarlcs' Plcx, former head of ,the United State Shipping Board t Rv 'P Lamont, Robert McCormlck Adams, Ivan O. Ackloy', former president ot the Chicago Real Estato Board, and A. V. Booth. Leslie M. Shaw, formerly Secretary of the Treasury, another callor oh the nom- inee, said after tho conference ho had found that \tho Benator was not think- ing as much of how ha could get Into office as of what ho could do whon he got there.\ It ts understood now that Senator Harding's speaking tour will begin about the first week In September, when ho probahly will attend the big farmers' conferenco In Minnesota and make three or four addresses on tho trip. The Republican National Committee has underwritten tho Marlon Clvlo As- sociation for J15.0Q0 to cover expenses Incurred In connection with tho city's celebration of tho Senator's homecom- ing and notification. DEMOCRATS INDORSE REPUBLICAN JUDGES Westchester Committee Ig- nores Wilson Regime. The Westchester County Democratic Commlttco mit .yesterday and Indorsed three Republican Supremo Court Jus- tices for reelection. They are Isaac N. Mills of Mount Vernon, Arthur S. Tomp- kins of Nyack and Joseph Morschauser of Poughkoepsle, all of whom are .In- dorsed by the bar association of tho flvo counties composing the Ninth Ju- dicial District. The Yonkcrs delegates put up a light against tne action ot the committee, but were voted' down The Democratlo committees Of Putnam and Dutchess counties also have approved tho Republican Justices. Tho Westchester committee nomi- nated a complete county ticket. In- dorsement of the National Administra- tion was Ignored, Tho designation of tho following dele- gates In Manhattan last night to the Democratic unofficial State convention In Saratoga next week completes that Manhattan delegation, other members of which already have boen announced; Sixth District David Lazarus, Re- becca Hoffman and Samuel Fasslo. Eleventh District James J, Hlr-- s, Ernestine P. Stewart and Harry W. Pol- lock. Buffalo Firm Is Fined f4,000. Jamestown, N. Y.. July 29. Judas John R. Hazel, In United States District Court, imposed to-d- a. lino of H.000 on the Reliable Credit Clothing Company of Buffalo, found guilty by a Jury on three counts of sixteen In an indictment al leging violation or tho Lever act The case will be appealed. THE MODERN SHEEPSKIN THEdiplomawhich the college graduate receives with his degree is a \sheepskin in name only. Long ago vellum which is more apt to be calfskin than sheepskin s any vyay became too scarce and costly to use for th,is purpose. Today the right to inscribe A.B. or A. M. after one's name is conveyed by an instrument engraved upon Crane's .Parchment, which looks the part and rises to the occasion in every way. ' This is but another of the many unusuaj uses to which Crane's Bond Papers, on account of their strength and fine appcarancearc put. ioo selected new rag stocl 119 years' experience Banknotes pf countries ' Paper moneyjf 438,000,000 people Government bonds of T.B nations Crane's BUSINESS PAPERS Open Air Dancing on the IIIANMUT Down the Bay to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mornin? and Afternoon Trim Lv.Bsttwy Park9:30 A.M..1H 1 3) P.M. in; umuita Monuoys.) MoonlightDancinffTrip Leaving BATTERY PARK at 8.-0-0 P. M. Fare 50c Each Way, IfAi 600 aa Them ttxncl&uig obostthta youUlikf SWT! Local Display Advertising ' The Acid Test of a Newspaper's Merchandising Value i Local Display Advertising is not only, the main:, pillar of the ' average newspaper's support but it is the rock foundation' upon which mercantile enterprises are builded. A newspaper may increase its advertising lineage by taking on special publicity features, it may reach across country for foreign accounts, but it is by the volume of its Local Display Advertising a newspaper prints that it may be best, judged as. to its ruggedness, reliability and true merit as an advertising medium. \ As a man may be gauged by his standing among his friends and acquaintances, so the advertising merit of a newspaper may be most accurately estimated by its standing among Local Display .Advertisers those who know it most intimately and spend their money for the advertising service it renders. ' That THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD is given pref. erence over the Tribune, World and American by New York City display advertisers is graphically shown by the following diagram: Lineage of Total Display Advertising Printed in tha Newspaper Designated During the Fire Months of February to June, 1920, Inclusive: Above Figures Compiled by Statistical Bureau, N. Y. Evening Fast. Over 200,000 CirculationDaily or Sunday!
