The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 9

ORDER OF CURT NAY OUST KELL OF IY TET Nomination Attacked as Illegal in Proceedings to Be Heard To-Day. ‘The political campaign and the out- ome of the election may be very hoes for Children Safe for growing feet — built for hard wear—and values not to be found else- | Sizes 84 to 10%.. Sizes 11 to@.... White Buckskin Sizes 4": 85.00 Sizes 819 to 1U}y...... 6.50 Sizes 11 to2.... 7.50 Sizes 214 to 7.......++ 9.00 | Sixth Avenue | Corner 19th Street 548 Fifth Ave. materially changed through legal pro- | ceedings begun yesterday, especially as to what is d of the ticket—I'r of Alderman, John R. Voorhis, President of the Board of Elections, was served with notice to show cause before Justice Giegerich at 10.15 this morning why the board should not be restrained from printing the name of Michael A. Kelly, candidate of the Liberty Party, on the ballot. The order was sought by Joseph R. Hagerty of No. 166 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, through his attorney, Theodore T. Baylor, on as the the claim that there were not sum. cient valid signatures on Kelly's ve- titions. Approximately 400 of those who signed, it is alleged, failed to register, and many failed to certify, as required, that they would vote for Kelly, It has been conceded by both Re- publicans and Democrats that Kelly would poll a very substantial vote, drawing to himself the dissatisfied Irish, who oppose the League of Na- tions and are antagonistic to Presi- dent Wilson, and the pro-Germans, whose attitude ts identical. Jeremiah O'Leary and Henry Weismann are ||| among the known pro-Germans wno have come out openly for Kelly. If Kelly's name is thrown off the |'ballot the Irish vote and the German |) vote may return to Tammany to the benefit of Robert L. Moran, the Tam- many candidate for the Aidermanic ||Presidency, or the greater part of it may go to the Republicans. It prob- ably will be divided, but in any case the result will be substantially af- fected. Also returnable before Justice Glegerich this morning is an order | |for President Voorhis to show cause || Why the name of Stephen J. Madigan, who was nominated as an independent for the Supreme Court bench, should not be restored to the ballot. The Board of Elections eliminated Madi- gan on the ground that his petitions were irregular. The Citizens’ Union yesterday em- hatically indorsed the candidacy of lenry H. Curran for Borough Presi- | |dent of Manhattan. In its statement, it said in part: “The Citizens’ Union belleves that it 1s of paramount importance this year that the absolute control of the Hylan- many combination in the Board of Estimate and Apportionment should be broken, There is an op- portunity to accomplish this in the | | election to the Board of La Guardia |}as President of the Board of Alder- men and Curran as Borough Presi- | dent.” ‘The Union finds that, ponent to Mr. Curran, “the boss” of the Democratic Party picked a leader from his own district, but it adds: “Our support of Mr. Curran is not opposition to Mr. Boyle personally, nor does it mean that we have not a high regard for him as an adminis- trator, to which we were glad to testify last year. It does mean that, irrespective of the qualifications of Mr. Boyle, we are convinced that his '[! |close affiliations with the controlling “i|influence in Tammany Hall would victim of an attack on the league.” read | | lent of the Board as an op-) THE EVENING WOLLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919, make {t Impossible for him, If elected, to render as great a degree of service espective of party, Among those who yesterday joined | jthe staff of volunteer workers for Robert L. Moran was Capt. Edward |A. Kelly, late of the Royal Flying | Corps, and sald to be the first Amer- lican flyer to take part in the war. Capt, Kelly told Charles Thorley, Mr, Moran's manager, he and Moran were boys together and that as Moran was unable to take part in his own campaign because of illness he wanted to do everything he could to aid in Moran's election, Kelly was wounded three times and retired for disability after nearly four years’ service, Mayor Hylan apparently has not for- gotten he was late starting down the bay to meet the 27th Division and some one shouted to him from a small steamer: “Back to Palm Beach, you're four hours late.” The “somebody” was William T. Simpson, now Repub- lican candidate for Assembly in the 12th District of Kings County, and, it was said yesterday, Mayor Hylan’s Vigilance Committee is going to! stump the district against Simpson. It is asserted that the Mayor will lead the anti-Simpson corps of speak- ers, and the attack is to be based on | Simpson's unwillingness to indorse the Mayor's stand against increased street car fares before he thoroughly investi- gates the question. “T'll be on hand to meet him,” said Mr. Simpson last night. “I hope I get an opportunity to speak and put before the voters the issue whether they want me to go to Albany as Hy- tan’s candidate or as a self-respecting man.” In Queens County, the news yester- day that the Court of Appeals had de- cided that no Sheriff is to be elected there this fall completely upset cam- paign plans and robbed the election of considerable interest. Three par- tles, Democratic, Republican and Per- sonal Liberty had named candidates, Since the Appellate Division held, ten days ago, that there should be an elac- tion, active campaigning for these candidates has been in progress. This has all been stopped and the campaign will assume merely a local character, ~ TOWNLEY TO REOPEN BANK. Outlines 5 Before Mass Meet- = of League. FARGO, N. D., Oct. 22.—Leaders of the National Nongfartisan League yes- terday placed before a mass meeting of its membership the case of the Scandi- navian-American Bank of Fargo, which was closed recently by a majority of the State Bank Bourd and declared in- solvent, they sald, because of loans made to the league. Then clerks took subscriptions for stock in the institution, which President A. C. Townley of the league deciared must be made an $500,000 bank. The bank had $50,000 capital and $10,000 sur- flus as originally organized. “I want to see institutions built by which. farmers in this St n tear down,” ‘Townley “This bank haa been the maini the financing of the Ni League almost since its beginnin @ we must now make it the biggest bank in North Dakota. It is the Innocent | Opossum, French Seal, Remarkable Coat Sale Thursday About 550 Women’s Winter Coats Will Be Placed on Sale at 35.00 Included in this extraordinary offering is a wide assortment of the newest Fall Models (three illustrated), in Velour Cloth, Silvertone, Broadcloth, Polo Silvertone and Mixtures. Straightline, belted, loose and panel back and semi-belted effects with new collar treatments of Skunk-Raccoon, or self material. Seal Plush, An Unusual Buying Opportunity OPPENHEIM.GLUNS & 34th Street-—New York Values to 68.00 This Store is closed at 5 P. M.: daily B. Altman The Department for House Dresses & Aprons (located on the Second Floor) has assembled for the Autumn and Winter seasons new and comprehensive assortments of “4 Maids’ and Nurses’ Uniforms embracing styles and materials suited to the individual requirements of every grade. Maids’ Uniforms are shown in satin, mohair, silkeand-cotton poplin, China silk, soisette, chambray and gingham. Nurses’ Uniforms (white) are shown in cotton linene, poplin, oxford and other fabrics. Maids’ and Nurses’ Aprons are shown in all the wanted styles and materials. Imporied Aprons, beautifully made, in a variety of dainty models appropriate for housewifely uses, offer a timely suggestion for holiday gifts. Madteon Avenue - Fifth Aven | 24th and 35th Streris Exceptional Sale Thursday F Women’s Velveteen Skirts (As Illustrated) A very smart Model of supe- rior quality (guaranteed) Twill Back Velveteen in Black, Brown, Navy and Taupe. Slash pockets and detach- able button-trimmed belt. Regular 16.75 Value Sale Price Made to fit any bed, In all sizes with Eng- lander 1 wire fab at all Furniture and Department Stores, 4 DER S$} un WRITE FOR B00 DROOKLYN, W. ° time, temper s4th Street—-New York co. LANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR SLEEP AND REST te “PSUNDAY WORLD'S “TO LET” ADS. a Simplify Home-seeking by saving | i} and tramping. : | S=— This Establishment Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. &¢o, | Stern Brothers ik West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenus) West 43rd Street | | | | A Sale of Unusual Importance Women’s Fur-Collared Coats Regular Value $65.00 *S59.25 Two SMART MODELS fashioned in Silver- tone Coating, huge Choker Collars of Natural Raccoon or Taupe Nutria; string tie belts; silk lined and warmly interlined. Sizes 34 to 42 Foreign and Domestic Evening Wraps fashioned of exquisitely brocaded Fabric or Velvet; lavishly trimmed with luxurious Furs; graceful, sweeping lines characterize all these Wraps. | Ranging in price up to $550.00 | GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR Splendid Values at Less Than Regular Prices Glove Silk Camisoles Trimmed with lace; ribbon shoulder straps; pink or white, $1.65 | Also Women’s Cotton and Wool Union Suits at $2.25 Medium weight; low neck; sleeveless; ankle or knee length. Mew York Women’s Glove Silk Vests Bodice top, also regular shoulder; pink only; attractively priced at ik $2.45 Imported and Domestic COTTON DRESS FABRICS ARGE assortments of Silk and Cotton or Pure Linen materials for Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Underwear, in the fashionable colorings, including Batiste, Silk Mull, Crepe, Voile, Organdie, Poplin, Dimity, American or English Prints, Mactees Shirting, Handkerchief or Dress Linen, Corduroy and Gingham, at Moderate Prices. Specials for To-morrow: Silk and Cotton Shirtings Silk Warp Mull 86 inches wide, in a large assort- 36 inches wide, in a complete line ment of the new Spring stripes, of the wanted colors. $1.10 yd. 65c yd. Silk Warp Georgette Crepe|Plain Chambray & Kinder- 36 inches wide; plain colors in street garten Cloth, 32 inches wide; in a choice colors, also White, Ivory selection of the smart colorings; and Black, attractively priced SANITARY le guards keep the place and prevent “runover” edges. s the News Abroad? | Turn to the SPECIAL PAGE of Foreign News and Gossip A REGULAR FEATURE EVERY WEEK In The Sunday World WIT-EDCE CHICAGO. N~S Cy.