The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 6

sect Ae; eet Sexecameis ae eae Tranait system), according to ment to-day by the Nation: Labor Board, of which Wil THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918. s is contained the Brother- the B. K. firmed the right of the workers to and recommends the rein- statement of twenty-nine employoes i time from date of dismissal. 1) [win tm Oct, ~The prin. |The od by President Wu- the Telations between and employers were wolated Consolidated primarily “because of union activities.” The creases were granted the men. 29 West34" Street NEWARK: Market & Halsey Sts. Specially Arranged for Saturday A Very Extraordinary Sale WOMEN’S & MISSE ew Winter Coats AT UNUSUALLY MODERATE PRICES ly notable is the it featured at $25. models of ter Coats, for dress or utility wear, in straight line, belted or semi-fitted effects, Devel- in finest Velour and t de Laine; with collars of Nutria, Hudson e le! Silvertone, SPECIAL SATURDAY 39.00 her Remarkable Coat Values 49.50 to —-_ 158.00 VALUE UNSURPASSED! Elaborate Fur Trim’d Suits At the Extremely Low Price of 29.75 Made to Sell at $45 and $55 Velour de Laine, Broadcloth and Velour, with Collars of Hudson Seal and Nutria A REMARKABLE SPECIAL PURCHASE RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS EXTRAORDINARY VALUE re were nine other awards by the board. Wages wore at issuo in leeven of the cases, and in each in- # SMITH STRONGER WHITMAN GOING board found they were dismissed =r BACK, SAYS ELKUS |Chairman in Vigorous Reply Declares Governor Is Not | Sincere in Attack. | A vigorous reply to Gov. Whitman's attack on the character of Alfred E. Smith, his opponent, was issued to- day by Chairman Abram I. Elkus of the Citizens’ Committee, that the attack is neither frank nor sincere, “Mr. “bas grown and and moral stature Smith,” rune the improved in mental in about the same as Gov Whitman has retrograded. Mr, Smith js a self-ma| and self-educated man. He had to learn in the hard school of experience, He has so raised himself that at the conclusion of his long Legislative career the Citizens’ Union said of n mt proportion “Intelligent and forceful legislator. Strong supporter of desirable indus- trial and social legislation’ In 1915 the Citizens’ Union indorsed Mr Smith when he ran for Sheriff. ‘This exptains why he is vouched for by such strong anti-Tammany men as Frederic R, Coudert, Lamar Hardy Robert Adamson, Baldwin, Robert Greer Monroe and scores of prominent reformers.” Next Wednesday night in the Ly- ceum Theatre the Citizens’ Commit tee will hold a mass metting in honor ‘of Mr. Smith, which will be presided pikus. Mr. Smith and Mayor Harry C, Walker of Bingham- ton, Demoe didate for Lieu tenant Governor, will be the principal rs. ldng of extravagance of admin- istrations, the Democratic State Com- mittee quotes Samuel Frazer, a Re- publican of high standing, in his ‘statement that the annual personal expense of Gov. Whitman was $53,000, and of that amount $15,000 went for over by Mr who nays| t statement, Henry de Forest |\ POLITICAL NOTES. Returning from Democratic State Headquarters at Syracuse, N. Y., Alfred 3. Smith, the Demooratje candidate for Governor, is stopping Over in Albany to-day at the invitation of friends. The Lengue of Associations, which includes ‘all of Mr. Smith's friends of legislative daye, has been formed to help the Demo- cratic candidate. They will assure him of thelr confidence in Albany this after- noon. Republican State Chairman George Glynn stated to-day that he expects his party to make gains of three and pos: sibly four seats in the Congressional Dis tricts of the State, feat of k Lunn’s oppon: clalist candida At @ apecial election last spring the ‘Twenty-first Congressional District, bh takes in Washington Heights, a rat was sent to Congres ans, yever, hoped t |John A. Bolles. This is a strong Social- ist centre, Reports covering the registration {1 ty-elght counties, which is ly one-half of the number up- registration of 818,73 are among those reported, but Monro counties have not been heard from. leations are that the registration up-State will reach 1,600,000, While the Republican forces give Mr. Smith a plurality of 150,000 in Greator New York, they claim that Gov. Whit- man will come down to the Bronx with fan enrollment of 659,000. From Democratic headquarters comes a refutation of the up-State figures as made public by the Republicans tn the form of a claim that Mr. Smith will carry Syracuse, a Republican stronghold. Democrats claim that thelr candidate a favorable Impression on since the establishment of has made Syracuse | Democratic headquarters there. County Judge Robert H. Roy, Demo- cratic candidate for Supreme Court hed to his home, No. 65 », Brooklyn, with grip. A committee of of Brooklyn, including fon Counsel Thomas . Philip J. Brennan, William Robertson, Alexander McKinney and others has organized to fill in at meetings w! Judge Roy was sched- wed to speak. Paul Keiser, seventy-one wealthy retired merchant of No. 315 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, — while walking at Avenue Gand East 14th Street to-day was stricken with an in- al hemorrhage and expired in a parby house. ears old, a WHEAT SUPPLIES LARGE. Almost Three Times as Much on Hand as Year Ago. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—A bumper supply of wheat on hand the first of October is shown Ina statement ts- sued to-day by the Department of - Judge Malone . Demo- | Albany and other popu- § the upkeep of the Executive Mansion, MLUPAe LARIMER thao rene 839 bushels reported on hand, as compared with 114,331,842, Sept. 1 The supply, the report shows, is al- most three times as large asa year ‘T8276 of the 1917 tock. ese fi niiee refer to stocks actually report: do not include stocks on farms, 12% | WHY Sik WEPT. (Prom the Louisville Gourier-Joumal.) “so the Jury convicted me,” #obbed lady, ‘What a jury!” toe el, you w JM Rullty of the ‘a er. now TINY of the, ertme, “L know twas but what @ slur on my lookw.” BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Franklin Simon a Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts, VELVETEEN—Now the vogue reveals its attractiveness in this MISSES’ Velveteen Suit (AS ILLUSTRATED) 49.50 Exceptionally good value ! XCLUSIVE in character and expressive of simple elegance is this suit of rich, lustrous velveteen, in black, navy or madura brown, Inverted pleat at back of toat, ornamentation of silk arrow- heads, a cross-over crushed collar and inset pockets are smart style features; straight- line skirt. 14 to 20 years. Other Velvet Suits For Misses, 14 to 20 years. Suits of velveteen or chiffon velvet, plain tailored or richly fur trimmed with Hudson seal, natural squirrel, skunk, taupe nutrig or Australian opossum. 39.50 to 145.00 Misses’ Hat, illustrated, of velvet with mushroom brim encircled with silk emb'd flowers, silver cloth bows; from Millinery _ Shop, Main Floor. 15.75 RAPS PROSECUTION AND FREES YOUTH icitllpieanas Apologizes in | Name of County—Cites Lack of Evidence In discharging from custody to-day Arthur Grasiacio of No, 2% Bast 108th Street, indicted on a charge of first degree murder, Judge cal Beasions, criticised the Malone in Gen- District |Attorney’s office for having caused the arrest of an innocent man Graziacio was arrested on Aug. 14 charged with killing Ferdinand La a grocer of No. East 108th pet, on Aug. 7. At his hearing sev eral days ago, his attorney, A. La Barbier, charged that Grasiack had been beaten on the head at Pc lee Headquarters, La Barbier to-day told the |there was not sufficient evidence against his client, and that whereas witnesses had told the Grand Jury a short, stocky man, As- dee Told son, inson Charles Court the slayer w Graziaecio was tall and slender sistant District Attorney M the Court that a prima Geddes, murder could be established against | miraity the defendant. ret the Un “After listening to the arguments] Admir facie case of Special for SATURDAY MISSES’ Velveteen Dress Trimmed with rows of black silk braid (AS ILLUSTRATED) Unusual at 29.50 HE velveteen is of a rich, lustrous quality in black, navy, or brown; high-back half collar and ‘sash of black. satin. Other- New Model MISSES’ DRESSES ‘Tailored Wool Dresses; also at- tractive frocks of ‘various silks, ‘velveteen or chiffon velvet. 18.50:to 145.00 7 7 , " and reading the testimony given be-1SEES NO G, trand Jury,” I am amazed that su foro tho charge was made defendant on such , very grounds. “More not sufficient in quality. The evidence | }should bo such, i nnn | | would warrant a petty Jury in finding A verdict of guilty. 6 ‘I do not believe that in any court in the land would the evidence in this} than that, the testimony was indictment, and dismissed him custody with an apology in the name ot the city “You should never have been in the ie Judge said as Graziacio Graziacio Funeral Ser a Rose H. Levi The funeral of H twenty- Church Aven: d was held to-day. She died of n Avenue, Brooklyn, Rabbi GEDDES BACK IN LONDON. First Lord of Admit From Mission Here. WASHINGTON, First Lord of the British Ad- has arrived safely in London, rom hi ted States with members of the ty staff. said Judge pe against th insuMéient Efforts of the Flatbush at Barren Island rec uncontradicted, as ad dec! be resumes ed.” Island aga ing his regret that the people had asked 6 Judge Malone sent for trom until a more feasible been reached. The Mayor wil be no offen tants. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Springfield for ™ Brooklyn. Levin- . the seven Samuel J. Lev- Beth-Emeth, and Iborough Road, 8 of six days performed — the at the who ity Returns Oct. 25.—Sir Erie special mission to Chamber of mmeree to have Mayor Hylan prevent re-establishment of the garbage disposal ved another |i" reely eSeretary stat- red that the dispoxal plant ° temporarily. city has two means of di bic. to, dump at sea and to use ny the letter said and con decided to adopt these meth- » to the nearby jnhabi- a Score Hart in Trolley Crash. Oct. score of persons were injured when two trolley ears came together in @ thick fog early to-day, The injored, of whom ‘are in serious conditon, were pas- ra in a car bound for factories in ARBAGE OFFENSE.| HODGENS HOME ROBBED. Mylan Says Barren dstand Plant Use Will Be Temporary. i Burgiars Get #7000 Loot tn Rests) [| © at Greenwich, (Special to The Evening World.) | WICH, Oct, 26.—Burglars who - he residence of Thamas X * on Indian Field Road here last 4°; [night took booty valued at $7,000, Their plunder consisted of a quantity of silver- ware, Mr. Hadg oellaneous articl Mr. Hodgens was In the house at t) time, Mrs, Hodgens was in Newpor This is the third burglary in homes of wealthy familieg here in the last two weeks, 's overcoat and mie lution has ves there —— 25.8 over the game period in 1917, the De partment of Commerce announced to day. In 1918, the report shows that October Sale of PIANOS and PLAYERS Highest Quality A visit of inspection is advised PNAC wvereroms Fifth Avenue at Thirtyninth Bt, Rare Values Ti is Specials In Misses’ Suits Sizes 14 w 20 years WOOL VELOUR SUITS with jaunty length coats and straightline skirts, in fashionable winter shades; five distinct models, one is fur trimmed, the others tailored,to wear with separate furs. Unusual at 39.50 FUR’ TRIMMED SUITS, also with- out fur; of wool velour, rayonner cloth, silvertone, Oxford Suitings or velveteen; coats with snug fitting shoulders and sleeves, one model features the new box coat; straightline skirts, Unusual at 59.50 Two Specials In _ Misses’ Coats Sizes 14 to 20 years WARM WINTER COATS of all ‘wool pom pom Bolivia, wool velour or velveteen, with fur collars or smartly tailored coats without fur trimming; silk lined, warmly interlined. Unusual at 49.50 FUR TRIMMED COATS of silver- tone, wool velour, all wool pom pom Bolivia or velveteen; trimmed with natural nutria, Australian Opossum, Hudson Seal or French Seal Fur; silk lined and warmly interlined. Unusual at 59.50 Attend the Aviation Carnival at Belmont Park this Saturday. It is a Sporting Event that you should not miss. Franklin Simon g Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th.-Streets Economies in Winter Apparel For Misses, Juniors and Girls _ Two Specials In Girls’ Dresses Of velveteen or serge GIRLS" TWO-PIECE DRESS with pleated skirt and sleeves of plaid serge, jumper of navy blue fe trimmed with black silk braid, two large pockets below tai- lored belt.. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Unusual at 12,50 JUNIOR GIRLS’ VELVET- EEN DRESS in black, navy or brown; youthful simplicity is the charm of this dress with its softly draped waist and tunic skirt. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Unusual at 19.75 Two Specials In Girls’ Coats Exclusive Winter Models BELTED OR FLARE COATS of wool velour, chin- chilla or heather mixtures; strictly tailored or fur trimmed models; lined and warmly in- terlined. Sizes 6 to’ 14 years, Unusual at 19.75 FUR TRIMMED COATS of wool velour or velveteen, in warm winter shades; large collars of natural nutria fur; lined and warmly interlined. Sizes 6 to 16 years, Unusual at 29.50