The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1917, Page 4

| | } j aN Peres G ELE Lit OF SUBWAY “EE” Mayor Declares Murphy Uses District Attorney as a Hylan Press Agent. Chareing that District Attorney | Swann's attack upon him Iast night Defore a large audience in the New Amsterdam Opera House is a “fabric Of falsehood and malice, and would! | Copyrimht, 1917, by the Press Publishing Co. almost appear to be the ramblings of ‘ata on each other's shin bones. —eeriny | WHO 1S “NUMBER ONE”? Is Most in Favor and the Candidates Have Their Repu- tations Shot Full of Holes—It’s a Game in Which the Loser Loses and So Does the Winner—“If the Work- ingman Has So Many Friends Why Does He Have to Work?"”—"A Politician Calls a Spade a Spade, but You Never See Him Swinging One”—In the Political Clinics the Candidates “Cut Open Their Opponents’ Pasts and Forget to Sew Up the Wounds.” By Arthur (“Bugs’’) Baer. (The New Tork Evening World) HE Welsh national game and American politics are twins. Two husky Inmates of Wales will curl up thelr trousers to thelr corru- gated knees, grab each other by the ears and kick @ hob-nailed can- They boot one another's shina into Ham- SUNDAY WORLD FEATURE is the Time of Year When American Game of Politics o¢94000252000000000600008 TO SWANN CHARGES ™ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER OPEN SEASON FOR CANDIDATES FE hey oy $645,000 000 OF WAR LOAN NOW TAKEN HERE (Continued from First Page.) Palton Trust Company, Brooklyn, $500,000; Charles A. Stoneham, $500,- 00; M. C. D. Borden Sons, $500,000 (additional), Lawrence, L. L, went to the hend of |the small town class to-day with a record of oversubscribing its allot- | ment by 103 per cent, The town wan es Scorers +. That the continued photoplay 1#|€xPected to raise $176,000, but turned @A unbalanced mind,” Mayor Mitcher| burger steak and by tho time the loser abdicates both contestants own ‘promised to-day that he would reply CnOURh bruises to supply a Philadelphia election does the winner. fm otal to the Swann charges, Bpeaking to newspaper men in City ‘Hall, the Mayor aaid: “Mr, Swann seems to be aa full ot! venom and treachery as the rattle-| make of his native State of Florida. ‘There is no truth tn his statements, They are important merely because of the office that he occupios and mia- uses. I intend to reply to what he has said in detail.” The District Attorney accused Mayor Mitchol of receiving $5,000 for "drawing a mortgage,” whon in real- ity the money was “consideration” for changing the course of the Queensboro Subway so that it would) into the middle of property owned | Mitchel's client. Mr, Swann also Petorred to “six real estate deals” in Which be {intimated the Mayor's friends profited because of Mr. Mitchel’s conduct and attitude as a ity official. The District Attorney @iso referred to a trip to Europe taken by the Mayor, he sald, in com- pany with “his clients’ in behalf of the Queensboro corporation which owned the land in Corona After having disposed of the Swann attack, Mayor Mitchel turned his at- tention to the leader of Tammany Hall and Judge Hylan, and said io part: “Murphy must Indeed be in des- Perate straits to elect his tarnished fandidate. To show Judge Hylan's Interest in the school children of this city, Mr. Murphy's Heutenants are taking children out of school ani making rioters of them. “To show Judge Hylan's profession- al standing as a lawyer, Mr. Mur- phy has directed his hand-picked Dis- trict Attorney to give out a etate- ment In Hylon's defense. “I¢ District Attorney Swann ts so anxious to help Mr. Murphy's cam- paign, let him produce the list of seputadle lawyers who took Goslin’s joney while running for office with- t reridéring legal service to Goslin. “Conviction is driving home to the People of this city that Mr. Murphy pthnds ready to go the limit to elect ‘his disreputable candidate, If it ts Recessary to destroy New York City's geboo! system to do this, Mr, Mur- phy will destroy it. If it is necessary to make the District Attorney's office fudge Hylan’s press agent, Mr. Mur- phy will use it for that purpose. “The very desperation of Mr, Mur- phy’s efforts prove that they will be unsuccessful. Mr. Murphy would not be taking the chances he te tal it he thought that there was a prospect of success without resorting to these methods.” Sas Okie Reade Granted 15 Per, Freight Rate Increase. COLUMBUS, ©., Oct. 40.—An theres of 15 per cent. in all freight rates, ex- cept on coal, coke and tron, wa: granted to Ohio railroads for one year, effective Nov. 20, by the Ohto Public Utilities Commission to-day. Cent. ‘Who will Win this Battle?” |. Your kidneys are the filters of the , If they become inactive and to eliminate the waste matter, they are apt to throw the whole anism of the body out of order, us toxic poisons can accumulate in the system and be as deadly as snake venom. Besides causing the minor ailments ef rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and backache, neglect of the kidneys i ‘apt to develop into more serious dis eases, such as diabetes or stone in the bladder, Rid the body of toxic potsons— clean the bladder and kidneys and cure the twinges of rheumatism with Auuric and you win the battle of life. | Anurie was first discovered by Di Pierce, and has benefited thousands of sufferers as well as sppessed and eliminated the ravages of the more serious kidney diseases. Now pro- eurable at any good drug store, or send Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Inst,, Buffalo, N. ¥., 10¢ for trial pkg. Larger pkg. 60c, Many folks in New York State have had experiences like Mrs. Fred- erick Macher, 135 Kensington Ave a prominent musician of Buffalo, | uate of the London, England, “ we of Music, who writes: | . we BUFFALA, N. Y¥.—"“I was on the [yi") : ed verge of a break- By Xa, Coober SRS | down, The pain in | fi7s"'%f_., y i my back was cx- | pester \7 lve "4 oy | eruciating and my tT g Pun tite, and at times it was almost im- possible to perform a ! duties as in- atructor in music, A friend advised me to try Anuric jAfter using two packages I feel like & new woman, the pain has entirely me ioe medi- | than eoncens Neither one wins. The other half of t other's past, HEN candidates fall out, honest men get their dues, They call ‘em candidates because they aro ean- aid. Politicians should wear mud guards on their conversation, They blame each other for everything from soup to cigar, Nobody knows who Is going to be indicted as the next Mayor of New York. A consensus of opinion shows there is more opinion ‘The result will prob- ably Binge on the size of the non- resident vote from Philadelphia and Newark, There will also be an un- usually heavy juvenile vote polled on the cast side. The strange feature of the whole election Ja, if the workingman has so many friends, why does he hi work? ‘The candidates arn very trank about thelr opponents’ careers. A politician calls @ epado a spade, but you never seo him swinging one, He asks only to be elected by the voice of the peo- ple, but the bales of coin being scat- tered around the wards show that no candidate ia going to rely on the ama- teur vote. HERE are nocturnal political olin- fos on every street corner in Brooklyn and w York. The speak: ers cut open their opponent's past and then forget to sew up the wound, In order to be successful, each meeting should consist of a speaker and @ voice, Lat's go. CANDIDATE JAZE—Gontiemen— A VOIOE—Thank you. JAZZ—Gentiomen, the time has come when our next Mayor must be elect- ed by the voice of the people, A VOICE—There aint bo cars on a ballot. JALZ—Gentlemen, I do not care to in- dulge in personalities, but my teemed antagonist on the opposiny ticket 1s a political hobo. What has he done to improve the crowded con ition of our Broadway cabarets? Nothing. What has he done to alle- viate the suffering on upper Riv side Drive? Nothing. Has he proved the conditions in the te ment garages of Washingt Heights? No sir! Gentlemen, w ie only conclusion to derive frou these facts? A VOICE—Never carry @ bundlo by the string JALZ—1 am tho friend of the work- ingman. What has Mayor Goof done to improve that eyesore, the Palisades, which mar the beauty of the Hudson, known as the Rhino of America? Nothing. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net changes from previous close. High, 4 Taw, Laat Alaska Gold Mine. . iy 4 Allie hal AP Lnteruatio se po rt Ene Cineat Now it hr roa REESE Nn t twin is more vocal than physical. |mates of American poiltics curl thelr consciences up to their calloused olbows, clutch each other by the ears and boot a hob-nailed duet on each They kick one another's reputations into mincemeat, winner of the laryngeal tournament doesn't win. his record {s as full of moral bruises and contusions as a frog Is of Jump What has the! | nominate The lower loses and so Two in The By the time he ts elected Demopublican Party done to lower the price of limousines and other necessities of life? What has the ublocrat Party done to make the Kast Ttiver safe for pedestrians?’ Not a thing. Elect me, and you will be safe I have bunions and can't tango 4 VOICE—T'l take beer, JAFZ—Did the Yankees ever win the pennant under a Demopublican Ad- ministration? No. Who was Mayor when Heinte Zim chased Eddie Col- ling home with the winning run last Tuesday? Gentlemen, that ques- tlon answers itself —— A VOICE~So do you. JAZZ—1 am the friend of the work- ingman. Everybody hates work. Eloct me and there will be no work. I promise to drive the workingmen Up to the bread line in taxicabs. My motto ts revolving doors for every- body. What has Mayor Goof done to smooth out the skyline of New York? New York has the most un- tidy skyline of any town in the world (outburst ef cheering, led by Candidate Jazz), A VOICE-—How do you get that way? 4AZZ—\ advocate municipal owner- ship of the New York skyline, The Aquarium must be thrown open to the public. Klect me and I'll allow ikht housekeeping in the Bronx locals. 4 VOICE— How about sleeping car Brooklyn? JAZZL—Has New York advanced any under the Goof Administration? No. Columbus discovered New York 400 years ago, and where is New York Are you still the friend of the workingman? A, 1 am more than the friend of the workingman. I am two friends of the workingman. Four hundred yoors ago Manhattan Island was sold for a string of beads—~ 4 VOICE—You're getting the Winter Garden costumes mixed up with hiss tory. ganda ne city must be supplied with pure drinking water. Iam the friend of the workingman, and the work- ingman must drink pure water. A VUICE—You aib't bo friend of the workingman. JAZZ—We must have libraries and sunken gardens for the starving pro- lotariat. Are our poor to die ignorant of botany? No, I advocate placing botany on a democratic basts. 4 VOICE—How about the tine you got six months off for good be- havior? JALZ—I repeat, gentlemen, the Kaiser must be defeated, A VOICE—What became of that $100,- 000 you got for cleaning all the snow off the streets in July? IALL my hand extends across the sea. A VOICE-You said it. Palm up, JAZZ—The Kaiser must go. A VOICE in fo Favoring Connolly. Four Arreate: orepanc! As a result of an official Investigation which apparently discloses that Maurice KE. Connolly was credited with thirty votes more than were cast for him and that the actual vote of his opponent Maxer, was diacounted to the extent of twenty-three voles in the ‘Thirteenth Election Distrlet of the First Assembly District of Queens in the to @ Democratic candidate for primary Horough President, the four Election Inspectors of that district were arrested to-day, They were arraigned before Magistrate Kochendorfer tn Long Island City on a short aMdavit charging them with having filed false returns of an etlon, The court held them in each for examination on Me Joaeph Barberteh, Chair f t 4 $1,000 jay vey of the 2) Herman as Pi Avenue. 1 both Republic LAUREL ENTRIES. R RACE TRACK, LAUREL, M 0 —Tho enttiea for Mot fa eS | RADWAY'S READY = RELIEF FHIST RACK “Claiming, twoevear-olda, maid Was Used Extensively by Tre We Thick arte PD RACE Se Jong = batten. (How Wien ; as turongs 1B, hoy WI. oe Tee a When I think of the suffering Armenians and devastated Belgium, | far from being on @ decline ts proved | 1 $960,100. by the fact that Paramount Pictures Corporation ts going in for serials &nd soon Is to release “Who Is ‘Num ber One'?", a mystery story, a new kind of serial, Anna Katherine Green, | Kreatest of mystery writers, is the author of the novel, whieh will ap- pear in the Sunday World, | Katbloen Clifford, | Yaudevitle and musical comedy star, in the heroine around whom evolve the throbs and thrills of “Who Is| ‘Number One’? | ‘The plece has as ite theme ‘Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.” | It is & story of revenge, of a mys-| {terious person who is the instrument by which the woman secks to make @ famous inventor and capitalist pay jfor bis scorn | famed as @ | In the heart of Camille Arnot, the {woman scorned, bur a terrible ‘hatred for Graham Hale, a mental) giant, a ‘Thomas A. Edison and J. | Pierpont Morgan combined, She d not seek to Kill him; sh wants greater revenge. She desires that} Graham Hale shall be ruined, that| Jone by onc the big things in his Nite shall be taken from him, and lastly, after his most beloved poss | session, bis is gon that his} mind shall be utterly destroyed. | Camille Arnot gathers about her men capable of fighting such a foe as the great Graham Hale, Heading these men ty “Number Ono,” the mys- Yerious person who directs the engine | of revenge for Camille Arnot Her plot laid out, every pr taken so that It cannot full fully planned and set in im aution | such foree that even she herself can- not divert tt from Its ebject, Camille Arnot suddenly finds that abam Hale must be saved from her own machinations. Soe learns that if Graham Hale suffers, she will suf. fer; if he loses his all, she will lose all, and that the consummation of) her plans means the f everything she loves. How to destroy this mons ster Intrigue that she herself has created? ‘That is the jom that confronts her. In the midat of all this intrigue, | herself a vietim, Is Aimee Villon, pore terrific, prob- trayed by charming Kathleen Clif. | ford, Tommy Hale, sen of the finan. fa in love with her and she him. fights to save the Hales from impending danger that threaten: nihilation, It is sky that risks everything for the man she loves: | Throughout the story It the power of the mysterious “Number One,” who strikes hard, and who, the Halex know, must be destroyed une | lexs they themselves are cru The thrilling tale ta built upon @ love unconquer- 1 of selfishness, a true in the charming st f a a lov. ge love tested and found flame of self-sacrifice. — _ LATONIA ENTRIES. RACE ThA 20.—The enti as follows Fins HACK. ¢ Oot sare LATONTA, ‘, Ky for Monday ming: 8800 Ae halt wn Vim Hinton Hotel Atala 100. Moxie Hand ate Helleve M Jatin | 4 TheBoys in Blue of ’61 the Grandfathers of THE BOYS in KHAKI of TO-DAY A LETTER from Dr. Simpson of Anderson Zouaves, N. Y, (teed Neat | says: ‘During the time our rej it sdalloned bi Hikers laaud te mee Ont of medical stores } obtained some of | RADWAY'S READY RELIcF and used it with greater success in the treat ment uf Bowel Coniplaint, Colds, Rheu- matiom, Chills, Pains, Aches and Sore- ness of the limbs than all other remedial nts This letter was also approved by Col. Riker, Lieut. Col. Tisdale and Gen. Ooear V. Dayton of she same regiment i * 25¢ All Druggiats 50c TWO PARADES BY BOY SCOUT BOND CAMPAIGNERS. This afternoon Boy Scouts from all parts of the city marched to the ‘ist Regiment Armory, 84th Street and Park Avenue, where Major Gen. hb. B. Hoyle presented war service cblems to Bcout bond sellers in be- hulf of the Government. More than 4000 boys were In the parades. One parade mobilized on East 125th Street, east of Second Avenue, and marched to Broadway, to 57th Street, to Fifth Avenue, to 34th Street the armory. i he second parade, prising Scout ‘organizations from lower New York, Brooklyn and Staten Island, mobillzed in Union Square and marched to the armory by way of h Street, Fifth Avenue and Sist Stre Mariem had @ Liberty bond parade of its own to-day preliminary to a great effort for subseriptions which s to continue night and day all of next week, Although the parade «vas organized on short notice, there were fully 5,000 In line as it moved west- ward through 125th Street from First Avenue to the Fort Lee Ferry. The Marine R@d led the parade. In line were the Catholic Protectory Hand, the Hebrew Orphan Asylun Band, the Police Band and two Boy Seout Bands. A platoon of nurs 110 strong who are soon to leave fc France marched Just behind the Mu rine Band and aroused great enthu- siasm. Harry Bailey was grand mar- shal, and Francis Wright Clinton was Chairman of the committeo which arranged the affair. A booth for the sale of Libeerty bonds has been erected at 125th Street and Seventh Avenue. Actors and actresses from the Keith theatres will sell bonds at this buoth every afternoon and evening next week. LIBERTY LOAN SERVICES IN ALL CHURCHES TO-MORROW. To-morrow Liberty Loan sermons will be preached in practleally every Children's Day by the Woman's Lib- Bond Payment Plan Of The Evening World Indorsed by Bankers To Editor of The Evening World: 1 WISH to indorse most heartily your campaign for the partial payment plan of Purchasing Liberty bonds. We feel that in New York City par- ticularly there are many people who are not in the habit of sav- ing, but who wish to do their bit for the Government and will take advantage of this plan. We have arranged a department in our office to take care of our custom- ‘8 or others who desire to pur- chasé under this arrangement, or any of the other plans proposed by the Liberty Loan Committee, CLARKE BROS. Bankers, Tribune Building. New York, Oct. 20, church in Greater New York, and a Liberty Loan rally will be held to- morrow afternoon at the band stand in the Mali in Central Park under the direction of the Outdoor Speak- era’ Committee. Over-Sunday reflection on the tor- Pedoing and sinking of the U. 8, transport Antilles, with a loss of sev- enty Americans, a number of them, soldiers and sullors, is depended on by the Loan Committee to start a rush on the part of small investors to buy the new bonds, The tragedy, it is believed, will bring home to the Wage-earners with appealing force the realization that the country Is at war and that their financial help ts absolutely necessary if the United States is to be victorious. Léonard L. Loris of No. 25 Penn sylvania Avenue, Brooklyn, telephoned The Evening World to-day that he made a Liberty Loan speech im a subway train this me aking for his text the sinking of the Antilles When he had finished Mr, Loris said he sold several bonds. Reports reaching the loan commit- tee'y offices show thut ¢ ra in all parts of the country are doing great work for loan, Besides eub- scribing generously for the new bonds the men of the 319th U. 8. Infantry, stationed at Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va., have disposed of $200,000 worth of the bonds to business concerns near the camp. Greenwich, Conn., last night reached $600,000 against It quota of $1,020,000, | Of this the Putnam Trust Company secured $200,000 from 200 subscribers. ‘The Putnam Trust Company Is taking scriptions for $50 bonds on the $l a the week basis, The plan bas been warm- ly indorsed, To-day having been designated aa | erty Loan Committee, the saleswomen working under the gusploes of the committee visited many homes for the. putbose of inducing parents to buy for their ehildren. SUCCES6 OF LOAN ASSURED, DECLARES GARY. Pointing out that property will not be of much value unless It is pro- tected by our soldiers here and abroad and unless complete victory marks the efforts of the United States and her Allies, Elbert H. Gary, Chair- man of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, sald to-day there was no doubt tn his mind that the loan would be fully subscribed, “Because of the extraordinary at- tractive investment features of the new Liberty Loan,” said Mr. Gary, | ‘there need really be no question of the success of the campaign for the sale of these securities. A: imple problem of what is best for the in. dividual who seeks a safe investment the Liberty Loan bonds represent the most satisfactory solution, with @ most appealing income yield. “But there is something olse that should be considered which adds much more to the value of these bonds. We are sending abroad an army and navy, consisting of men of whom all of us are justly proud. They need support of a kind that can only be supplied by those at home— moral as well as Mnancial support. The opportunities for demonstrat. ing to them the existence of such support are Hmite Here, however, ‘8 one reason that probably is better than all the others. If our soldiers In France hear that thelr countrymen gladly subserfbed for this issue they will be assured of our aympathy and Assistance, and not otherwise. More- over, Germany will have to take new stock of her recklessness in attacking the United States onoe she finds that the country Is prepared to fight for its historic liberties to th as well as to the last man. —~—— U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE PUT MILLIONS INTO LOA Various Expeditionary Units Com- pete Keenly for Biggest Pur- chase of Liberty Bonds, AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR- TERS, FRANCE, Oct. 20.—America’s troops are not only going to “do thelr bit’ In the trenches fighting the Huns —they are setting the exarhple for folks back home in a record-bréaking pur- chase of Liberty bonds. Several The exact The various units are American keenly competing for the honor of sub- expeditionary soribing tho greatest amount, To-day the heavy artillery claimed the top fic- ure—with nearly $300,000 pledged and several batterien still to be heard from. In some infantry campaigna every man and every officer subscribed to one or more bonds. The Liberty Loan drive has been on, here “somewhere in France" for twi weeks, The lists close next Tucaday. Gen, Pershing himself inaugurated tho campaign by a proclamation urging his men ta subscribe for patriotle reasons, million dollare in subserip- | Feige Ps alsa “adbtePa GOOD PROSPECTS FOR LOAN AT END OF THIRD WEEK Treagury Officials Optimistic, but See Apathy in Parts of Middle West and South. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The Lib- erty Loan campaign closed its third week to-day with excellent prospects, Treasury officials announced, At the same time it was announced that over a wide section of country ex- tending from the Middle West south- ward into Texas and eastward to the Atlantic seaboard general apathy pre- vailed. “Through this section of the coun. try,” the official announcement says, “particularly in rural communities, subscriptions aro not coming In rapidly. General apathy appeara to prevail in parts of lowa, Illinois, Mise sourl, Arkansas and Texas, In the eastern part of the South bad weather and delayed sales of cotton are blamed for the poor showing. “Publication of Secretary McAdoo's Promise to prosecute persons attempt+ ing to impede the progr of the Joan, by making withdrawals of de- posiis from banks has had @ very {salutary effect. Many who formerly were working against the loan now are becoming subscribers.” HOSTON, Oct. %0.—New England subscriptions to the second Liberty Loan reached a total of $169,338,000 with the tannlation to-day of reports: showing $27,965,000 raised by commits tees yewterday. Only $130,000,000 of the district's minimum quota was lacking. Baying 1 Says Roonevel DARIEN, Conn., Oct. 20.—Buyers of Liberty bends are not making a gift ta the Government, but are “doing an ox- stroke of business for them- * as well as doing their coun! patriotic. nervice, Cole Rocsevart alle attention to this in a letter te Lynford M. Dickinson, a member of the Darien Liberty Loan Committee, Col. Roosecelt is seeking relaxation and rest at @ gymnasium and farm near here AUTO HITS POLE; KILLS MAN. Another Madly Hart In Ace Opposite Vanderbilt Home, One man was killed and two others injured, one perhaps fatally, In an auto~ mobile accident yesterday just outelde the lodxe house on the estate of William K. Vanderbilt jr, on the Little Neck Road near Lakevi I. The car be~ came unmanageable and ran into » telegraph pole, throwing two of the men against it, Michael Gullenerist, » Park, was killed, Frank Wolf- ty a farmer, also of New da fracture of the st, the third oceu- was not seriously t was driving at the forty, of New tof the mac jured, Wolthu of the BUY A U. S. BOND Only Six and One-Half More Days in Which to Subscribe for the Second Liberty Loan of 1917 Some Give Their Lives— Others Must Give Their Money BUY ALL THE BONDS YOU CAN Space Contributed by STERN BROTHERS West 42d and West 43d Streets NEW YORK J CS eT: