The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 28

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919. —— ae ‘ POLITICAL. Tecewundoracunl Gulls? POLITICAL POLITICAL, POLITICAL. | POLITICAL. | POLITICAL. Nusaly if POLITICAL. uw) HELP WANTED—FEMAL® ay a OOO CA wn ee |e Qo sect Z Waving the ‘ ‘Antic Tammany” Flag a aaicamaiaia STOP iF ‘ Bods Quite a Profitable Game iene N. E. Cor, 27th Sty ; ‘ | MANHATTAN, ® for a Select Few ae ; NEW EMPLOYMENT, OFFICE FOR A ) ‘ TELEPHONE ‘i Guinn ” | Are you a “regular” or only a volunteer? | ere . Open from 8 A. M, te 6P. M. ’ ° ° ° ‘ 99 | There’s big money in it for the “regulars,’’ but Accept the Schneider-Hearst-Koenig Bria ee 99 " 7 "i | ve proposition. the ‘‘volunteers’’ get paid in kind words only. “non-political judiciary” propa- pS ceasaec é Opportunities now for by ‘i " : ‘: GIRLS 16 TO 28. 1} | For instance, there is SAMUEL S. KOENIG, the businesslike ganda if you will, but do it jack ) Republican boss of New York County. with your eyes open! | - -xouNo seen, 4 He got rich and is getting richer every year sympathizing with Democratic sore- she OO | heads and warning the public against the wicked Democratic organization; and also cl uilical sy ie 5 (as a piece of Republican Party patronage on the side) as the official lawyer for busted County Clerk Schneider, the recognized politica i banks. agent of William R. Hearst, is now the Chairman of Branch Employment * Ne In the last two years he got as his own ‘fees ’’ $280,000 out of the funds be- a so-called non-partisan, “non-political” committee, aise oy HH longing to poor depositors tied up through the failure of New York City banks, organized with the help of the local Republican BRONX, 1. trust companies and private bankers, while the poor depositors are still on the outside machine, to defeat the regular Democratic nominees. chars sae ene looking in. In theory his duties are to protect the poor depositors who lost their money ‘ ‘ a in these institutions. So far as results go, he seems to be most successful in rolling up BROOKLYN. i é lawyers’ fees to the limit for his own services. $280,000! Pretty good side line fora Here is the letter of Mr. Schneider, as the polit- ; paragon a af “‘disinterested’’ uplifter of political standards! ical representative of Hearst, demanding that a iene Srosaway i, “Hearst man”’ be put on the Supreme Court Bench: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. : It is usually the custom in such cases not to pay lawyers’ fees until the courts have passed on the accounts. Notice is usually given to the depositors so that they can tell sente diay Governors’ F undstetand| that Suneéras NEW YORK TELEPHONE ite just how much of their hard-earned money is eaten up in lawyers’ fees. Boss Koenig aun pd Gligence fi Shean Ral pany his COMPANY. ae however, gets his without court orders and without notice to depositors. Not much, office, to take effect May 1. As one of the friends 7 : only $280,000! and ad mirers of Register James A. Donegan, may I . : ‘ not take the liberty of suggesting to you his name : a In some of these cases Mr. Koenig represented the bankers as their attorney be- for consideration when this matter is before you i ae fore they defaulted, while they were still booking innocent depositors. When they i ginges pn, ae ene) hao 7 | § = _ busted, Mr. Koenig, the Republican leader, had himself made the representative of the peor yu Gon vont papas Boikd H if Superintendent of Banks and gets his money in bigger chunks than ever. Ethically chairman of the league. He has been a resident of 1 j a proper? Of course, he admits it! $280,000! Some chunk! New York for many years and I believe you have f af known him personally for a long period. —_ His ; ne The “lawyers’ legal fee method’’ of making money out of politics is not monopo- qualifications are admirable,” etc., etc. “By ; _Ezed by Mr. Koenig. Here are a few of Boss Koenig's associates in the inner circle of virtue of his party a mal eee 2,000 GIRLS Wy the local Republican party, also willing to sacrifice themselves. You will see at a glance sonst age i ari bagi eae Have metal Radaa f how unselfish they are in beseeching you to “save the Courts.”” For whom? in ae pe Hisar can cle lig he Be ae ‘ through his newspapers has a large and independent ! 1 JOBE. HEDGES, Receiver of New York Railways Co., and following in this cily.” TELEPHONE former Republican Candidate for Governor. Probable fees, not yet spre y the Court, but if based on last receivership of QRelatone PCIE OT CaS vag eof tem eon HTP H NOE TAN. (The courts have to pass on these fees) $500 000 First Governor Smith and later the enrolled Dem- SINCE TA Nh inte HENRY L, STIMSON ics ocrats ignored the Schneider-Hearst demand and so Our Attractive Offer 2. 4 , former Republican Seeretary of War, hneider-Bainbridge Colby-' 9 ; now Counsel to Receiver Hedges. Probable fees, based on naw you Bata @ es e Das mage Cally Resaig 16 BT OREN: 4 ! WOOAAGSIIS VOCALS TAILINGS 1011525 fake tis cass ccans nati sosalseagitedoderestees $400,000 combination attacking the Democratic nominees pre- H ; (The courts have to pass on these fees) , tending to protect the courts from the taint of “politics.” | We can use several hundred more owin 8. JAMES R. SHEFFIELD, President of Republican Club and a : Receiver of Interborough Consolidated R. RK. Co. Prob- H H : fo she grevan ge te | NM ee ce rpeaistenhaiiroeriignegumnernourevome $500,000 Hypocrisy .! lypocrisy !! OCT icon ce a (The courts have to pass on these fees) { f ! pleted ranks caused a 4. PHILIP J. McCOOK, Republican Candidate for Justice of Men and Women of New York, Open Your Eyes! ogee i * the Supreme Court, Referee to try claims against bankrupt 4 4 railways. Probable fees Se unease camataniaipyern ites $50,000 is a ai a dik a ees APPLY AT :: : Mie (Main Office) e Wouldn’t you like to be a leading Anti- Tammany uplifter? Bee , 1158 Broadway, i “ The next time you hear or,read about these disinterested patriots advocating and ‘ N. E. Cor, 87th St 4 ‘a organizing attacks against local Democratic candidates, you will at least know that they re fo) are being well paid for telling you how to vote. ape eM Do not be led astray by appeals to class hatred, sectarian or racial prejudices. This oe er is New York in the good old U. S. A. COMPANY, a The Democratic candidates must be clean, decent, _ competent men or their defects, if they have had any, would have been well advertised to youlong beforenow. _ . - The .Collegians’ Non-Partisan League be | / ee! mn oe nr an ES EIST a aa eae emia