The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 27

IRWIN UNTERNYER “QPPOSED BY BARN BENCH ELECTION Candidate Avoided City Tax by Claiming He Was Not a Resident of New: York. ‘ St, en ee P frwin Untermyer, son of Samael Untermyer and Tammany candidate for the Supreme Court bench, is a comparative newcomer in the City of New York, according to the, records recreates The records, which are avaflable to the public, show that Irwin Unter- myer’s name was placed on the tax books for 1917—two years ago—and that the personal assessment against him was put at $80,000, ‘The records show further, that Mr. Untermyer swore off this dssessment, on the ground that he was not a resi- dent of New York but lived in War- ren County. It is understood, though not a matter of record, that then he was living at Lake George. In preparing the tax books for 1918, the name of Mr. Untermyer was omitted, but it again was placed on the books: when the 1919 assessments were levied. The assessment was set at $80,000. Mr. Untermyer did not pay taxes on that sum. He swore the whole . off, alleging that his debts offset his taxable assets. The tax books’ for 1920 have been prepared. They show that Mr. Unter- myer is assessed as possessing tax. able personal property, valued at $5, 000. Tho time for swearing off these taxes hag not arrived. (THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. word is being circulated in Demo- HOUSE ACTS 10 BAR | Representative Gallagher cratic circles, and especially In the ny) past, the sole Bronx, that there is a “barrel” of : money being spent in behalf of the ALIENS DURING 192 There was no secret made of the In- youngest aspirant for judicial honors, tent & Congress to keep radical agi- Whether or not this be true, the cam- tators and other alien undesir: Te ; aut of partment Proposal to Keep | "Sta Up. War-Time Restriction pre nored in its a acy. Passed, 284 to 1. ‘two other measures reached the WASHINGTON, Oct. 17—By a vote | sentative Hull ountry through the bill! offtéiais haa y lines were ig- paign headquarters, on the eighth ciate po, hoor of the Manhattan Hotel, are ex- State De pensive, and there seems to be a) very large number of employees ,on the payroll. ‘The report of the Judiciary Com- mittee of the Bar Association was | | made public yesterday, with the reso- of 284 to 1, the House late yesterday |ing for the lutions of the association, tndorsing passed a hill which enforces a year's dent to curb, “ihe unrest, perv Mr, Untermyer ‘ + ane : , em jeeictNtaorsed. On the contrary, ine entension of wartime pasaport re-|wno, in. ie Committee reported as to Iie candi. strictions on all aliens intending. to| American. | dacy: | he United States |iuded. t “He has argued important cases, - but has had Mmited experience in the | trial of cases, His brief work shows ability and scholarship, His personal | reputation is excellent and his stand- ing is high among the members of the bar who have met him. Your is unable to cer- ity his profes- \House and Senate, onq by Repre- zs (IRep., Pa.), provid i designing men, (Dem., negative vote. 1e8 | fi important a t of Juatios of the it therefore rec- is candidacy be not . In contrast to the cause of Mr. Untermyer’s failure to become a tax- payer last year is the fact that the in the Tax Department, it was ascer- tained yesterday: ’ hat * indorsed by the associa- “BAYER CROSS” ON. |S.ceeus een ‘GENUINE ASPIRIN counsel for the New York Central, as the association did some years ago, ‘Each package of ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ contains proper directions to relieve Pain, Headache, when he was a candidate. The com- mittee asserts that it agaif has tried to get an expldnation from Mr. Luce of his professional acts as counsel for the railroad, but has been unable to do 0. James A. Foley, Democratic candi- ; ite, is warml, om- Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache \ |inenaed, and “bls” opponent, - James oO | algo is indorsed. ‘The asso- Malley lation, in’ addition, indorses Justice and Philip J. McCook, for eme Court; Richard H, Smith, O'Reilly, Joseph M. Calla- han, Louis Wendel jr., Harry K. Da- vis and William H. Chorosh, for the City Court, ‘With special reference to the case of Justice Newburger, the committee regrets, that the You want relief—quickly and safe Ty! Then insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” stagnped with the “Bayer (Cross.” The name “Bayer” means you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. acidester of Salicylicacid.—Advt. This Soldier Got “NEW FEET” by Dr. Mayer’s Scientific Method ae v0 e.x.x. | IF YOURFEETARE SICK pendence and impartiality of our judi- cial officers, and the confidence on their part that the renomination would be dependent on their judicial services rather than on consideration of political expediency or patronage.” ——— DON’T CONTROL GROCERIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Lor President of Swift & C statement to-day deny! five big packers threaten to contro! the wholesale grocery trade, as the Federal Trade Commission charges. “There 1s no ground for the claim that the large packers bid fair to dominate the wholesale grocery trade,” jhe says. “Swift & Cos sales of grocery products amount to only a little over 1 ber cent. of the total wholesale grocery business. The five large packers together handle not to oxen 3 er sen hua : e ‘rade Sommission figures showing the percentage of poultry, butter and eggs handled by the large packers are greatly exaggerated.” He ads, there 1s no combination or agree- ment with other packers in the han- dling of these produc to divide —territory_in_thelr_purc For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- F. Swift, issued a BUSINESS HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. AEARN Fourteeath Breet West of Fifth Avenue Friday and Saturday Stunning New APPAREL For Women andMisses pe and Suits specially priced for Friday and Saturday present unusual opportunities to save money. Women’s and Misses? Women’s and Misses’ Serge Dresses Serge and Tricotine ‘Special 17,50 Dresses Speciat 26.75 Practical. good looking dresses pat emily F018 8d 30,78 A . ri Braided oveg-bfouse models, frocks with for the college and business girl are . ; 4 extra deep hip pockets, and one-piece attractively trimmed with braid, and straightline give a worthwhile selection of come in burgundy, navy blue, brown smart styles at this very reasonakle price. and black. black. Colors include navy blue, taupe, brown and ’ * ’ Women’s and Misses’ Velveteen Dresses , : Very much in Vogue ‘ Velveteen is so rich and warm for Winter and extremely fashion- able as well that one of these dresses is a necessity not to be overlooked. Our selection is most extensive. There are over-blouse models, draped styles, straightline and other types, beaut ulty embroidered with braid and tinsel. Many have the new pointed lace collars. _ 19.75 to 89.50 - Women’s and Misses’ Suits 35.50 Our Regular $42.75 Misses’ suits of silvertone, wool velour, cheviot and broadcloth are distinctively tailored ‘and made in a number of interesting ways. ‘They come in taupe, green, pekin, burgundy, ox blood, brown and other shades. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS, ' Smart Winter Hats, 7.75 Our Regular $10.00 - Beautiful silk velvet hats that are copies of famous designers, Artistically trimmed :. * with ostrich feathers, wings and hand-made novelties. See our regular 4-col. advt, on page 39, and other pages for Sta?t of Season Sale of Miss P.-T. Customers are our best salesmen. Wemen's Extra Size Sale and special advt. of Men's Stylwear Clothing. * Coats, class as felons. da bill forcing aliens here to ona after five years or get out of| Pay for the trowBte, ' . - § %; |{auent to halo American laws and al! | DAIG NIGHT LIFE RESTS Jenough patronage | vernment.” Business was also light In the boulevard McKellar (Dem,, Tenn.) In- ablishmenta, which during the war HENCEFORTH WITH ALIENS | their intention of becoming alove there was tine old cond y (the first nignt tions, Students ive Newton — (Rep,,| First Attempt to Revive It Shows | under pea tars win he would| Home Folks Have Been Won '|j Over to Early: Hours. Hlations, but had from Walters, Who howpughly won to | ‘ rand off the oo mb Sona PARIS, Oct. 17 (Associated Prena),—| Po! iy. ate e te were de- Washingion sear.) |The first attempt to revive the old night | r RUS or the nee ica 'T Wont Go Home hits of Is generally regarded here |e! nant seeae ant Tostied Uncle Bill |A# & distinct failure. A few Inte auppera |ENE b tefeave needless b chance there is | were ¥ any chance there in |» t to future might ok to the foreigner for 2nd Floor It costs us less to sell— that’s why we sell for less! The only reason Park-Taylor Clothes are low in price is be- cause it costs us less to sell them! P.-T, Suits and Overcoats are as good as any made from every standpoint—fabric, style, tailoring and fit. Ifyou bought clothes as good as Park-Taylor’s anywhere else they’d cost pretty nearly twice our price. They sell for less because it costs us less to sell—because we keep quality high and prices low by prodycing all our own clothes —selling from economical second-floor shops —to thousands of men. $25 -to 50 The finishing touch of superiority is put on all Park-Taylor garments by master- tailoring them to the highest degree of per- fection. Come to P.-T. if you want to see “the new- est styles—first!”—you need not buy, but you will! Open Evenings P ark -T aylor Unt 10°F M, Four Convenient Second Floor Shops 173 Broadway Cran St | 2nd {1551 Broadway ‘{ci'suee 1333 Broadway 3¢i, Sires" |Floor|149th St., Bronx Bet, Tid ana en Aves, Se rm ee ne Ne ee