The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 5

~ ROOSEVELT PROVED |’ - FIGHTING BLOOD BY DEFYING TAMMANY centile (Contihued From First Page.) a enditure on anythii Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, serving| Roosevelt ran in the primaries completely adequate phere as managing clerk until in 1910) against James W. Gerard “money wasted.” T! e formed a nership of his own with the title, Marvin, Hooker & Roosevelt, a connection he still re- tains. Hla practice there was of & neral nature and did not bring him ito any especial notice. » In that year he took hin Into politics. The Senatorial district to which Dutchess County belongs Nad been represented at Albany by Republicans for an unbroken period @f 28 years—the exact span of M. Roosevelt's life at that time. Demo: tic loaders, including Mayor John | } <. Sague of Poughkeepsie and for- “mer Lieut. Gov. Chanler, decided the time had come to interrupt, if they ould not end, this hierarchy. They rsuaded Mr. Roosevelt to take the jomination, and he went on the ump. The story is still told that one of he offective pledges of the candidate was to use his influence toward hav- ing the State establish a standard for lunge Is Opposed to Charles F, Mur- yout" wrote James 8. McDonogh, —ye Senator in 1914, when Franklin D. UST A REGULAR | |vate shipyards, and all these trouble- some problems were troned out sat- DEMOCRAT, SAYS isfactorily to both aides. ‘ A measure of foreign service cane F. D. ROOSEVELT to Mr. Roosevelt, most of it after the .jarmistice, when he undertook the work of demobilizing our stations) and bases abroad. This In itself was a huge task, but there has yet to be heard complaint regarding any detail of his discharge of it Two fundamental theories havo in- fiuenced Mr. Roosevelt during h viee at Washington. American Navy must be fo among those of the yworld bee phy, but Is Not an Anti- Tammanyite. yhat kind of @ Democrat ar} candidate for United States ir the navy is not to bo made a reform institution. The “direct action” instinct of F. D. Roosevelt has never been suspected of being @ studicd imitation of that of his distant cousin who was Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy and Vice “This is easy to answer,” re- plied Mr. Roose. sit. “I am a regular organization Democrat of Dutchess County, a New York State Democrat and a National Democrat, I am not Presidential candidate before him. It @n anti-Tammany Democrat, | was in the blood, though the later but fn this campaign, as in many others, I have taken a onsistent position against the ontrol of the Democracy of tis State by Charles Francis jurphy, believing that he 1s a dicap to our Democracy. “As to ray position after the primaries, I have already an- Roosevelt's entrances into political battle have never been as dramati- cally prapared as those of Theodore. He has begun fighting as soon as he has seen it to be his duty to strike, and has let the dramatic values take care of themselves. At Harvard the tradition of the “Great Fire Escape Scandal” is cheerfully cherished in the @tory of the attack of F. D. Roosevelt through nounced that I believe that pri- the \araevard CHOU, OF Wik he mary candidates should abide | way editor, on all of ‘the powers of by the result of the primary.” the University because the dormi- tories were insufficiently equipped @pple barrels. The farmers of the! istrict listened with interest to this | Proposal, and while it is not of public the record that Mr. Roosevelt ever did anything about this crying need, tt is He Gf unmistakable record that th m-|SPicuous success. Mr. Roosevelt was called upon fre- ‘and gave him a substantial majority. | Quently to serve as acting Secretary ers voted for him with enthusias A week after Roosevelt took his! of #eat at Albany he be figure. ‘Tammany Blue Eyed Billie’ ates Sen-| wa ate in suce w. The party calicus scemed to|ing hake his election assurea In spite of the protest that arose throughout the | the State. Then on Jan. 16 nineteen| = members of the Legislature bound themselves to “work and vote” against Sheehan to the end, declaring that they did so in “loyalty to the true principles of the Democratic Party.” Senator Roosevelt was the chief of Roosevelt went | through the long fight for Wilson. He ‘worked throughout the campaign with ing enthusiasm, and his ap- s Assistant Secretary of ‘as among the very first upon Mr. Wilson decided. -—-In 1914 he was back in New York State politics in, He was urged tO enter the primaries, for the nom- ination for @ vernor, but the needs of the situation seemed to be met better by putting out John A. Hen- | nessy for th. ile he opposed James W, ( Ambassador to Germany, omination for te. He cam- || ate on the and when in | Daigned through anti-Tammany issu fever mind; we paved the way.” | In 1918, Mr. Roosevelt was urged to eoome a candidate for Governor, and ‘ammany support was suaranteed. le declined because of his work in | Washington, but the record stands that Tammany was willing to concede the strength of his position, In like manner arose Tammany’s su him for the Vi ideney tt and while neit cident is t terpreted as more than a means to- ward another Tammany end, both are still to be looked upon as notwble in Mr. Roosevelt's career. As Assistant Secretary of the Navy Mr. Roosevelt left his impress deep upon the record. The coast patrol which brought a majority of the pri- yachts of the count vice, was his | as responsible for the 110- foot submarine chaser, which rendered most effective service in European waters as well as on this side, ‘The civilian personnel of the navy normally comes under supervision of the Assistant Secretary. There was * enormous expansion along this line tn the Navy Department proper and at all shore stations, navy yards and in naval districts. It was part of Mr. YGRADE is as well known for its dependability as Hyerade credit terms are known for their gener- csity and «3s Hygrade prices for their excep- tional lowness. tzsestsrone Outofiown Residents mill find ff] OPEN EVENINGS our Credit Plan a Coneniene HY GRADE 131 WEST 1258 ST Between Lenox & Seventh Aves. clothing 113 NASSAU STREET Near Ann Street The cook calls it a seasoning—but it’s a relish, sauce and dressing, all in one. MADE IN U.S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen S ores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N, Y. Roosevelt's job to see that this end of was running smoothly at all times. me a national, sponsibility for the conduct of the af- ad put forward) fairs of the Navy and Marine Corps, Sheehan as its| both during and since the war. He decide questions of wages and work- tions, with fire escapes; he charged‘them by Inference with everything except de- liberate murder and arson. Inci- dentally, more fire escapes were fuilt work of the naval establishment accomplished this task with con- ACCUSED OF KILLING WOMAN IN HOME Alleged Burglar Held On Charge of Attacking Mr. and Mrs. i Johnson. the Navy, thus shouldering re- s frequently called upon also to conditions in navy yards and sta gun factories, torpedo plant. naval airplane factory, and pr Lloyd Miller, 32, colored driver of a ! Nassau coat yany, was held without! eritleal condition. Johngon heard « bail la Fin t h rs My 1 A, | vowlor In the house, and with an fron Ry Oe. Ke - attacked him, He was knocked to day, on n charge of homi¢ide, He floor, and Mra, Johnson came fo accused of entering the or M ald.” She was thrown violently and Mrs. Edward Johnaoh, at No, a72|*sainst:the wall Darel East h Street, Brooklyn, Sunday No Weead Casas for Peanee, al: anaee inflicting fatal Injuries} paRig, July 7—The Counell of Min- upon Mra, Johnson Mrs. Johnson died In Kings County Hospital Monday night. She was 59 years old, Johnson, who ts 6! Iced is In @ overcome the bread shortage, “SALADAY TEA Pure, Stimulating. and Delicious Sealed Metal Packets Only Infant’s Black Kid Button 82.50 value. . Small sizes. ..... Peed eeeresecesssemesene +. Now Men’s Black & Tan Oxfords, $16.00 and $18.00 values. . ANTZEN’S REDUCTION SALE Boots, $150 Odd Lot Women’s Boots & Oxfords, $6.8 ae One isters has rejected a proposal to re- establish the issuance of bread cards, The Ministers said they hoped soon to 5th Avenue for air tight built-in wardrobes for our best and our next best gowns. At least we have clothes closets. With the aid of cretonne “wardrobes,” such as may be found in a corner of the art needlework department, we can protect our clothes from dust. \| This light weight wardrobe is made on |f a strong wire frame, squared at the top | and bottom, the length of a dress, with H space for eight hangers. It is suspended by a hook like an ordinary clothes hanger. The cretonne is opened on one side. It closes with a steel contrivance that draws up, making the wardrobe air tight and moth proof, With this simple convenience, light sum- || mer fabrics may be protected from the || dust that invariably makes its way into |} the best of clothes. i than regularly. Thread Not all of us are so fortunate as to have | | | | Silk TLose gauge, with lisle tops and soles. Black or White. regularly 3.50 34th Street Priced Extraordinarily Low Immediate Clearance Here is the great chance of the season for vacationists to procure their Summer's supply of Hose at decided savings. Only new, perfect Hose is included, although prices are very much lower of fine Thread Silk Hose with Silk tops and embroidered clox. Black only. pair, 3.75 regularly 4.50 pair, 2.95 | Thread Silk Hose with lisle tops—seamless style. Black only...... | regularly 1.85, pair, 1,00 English Cotton Hosiery, full fashioned, in Black only............ Special, pair, 1.15 (Main Fioor) July Clearance “~ Women’s Silk and Knit Underwear Radically Reduced in Price Glove Silk Vests lace-trimmed yokes. only. with Pink Discontinued style. regularly 5.00, 3.50 Glove Silk top Lisle Union Suits. Pink only. regularly 2.45, 1,95 Discoatinued styles of Athletic style Union Suits, made of fine Nainsook.... -regularly 2.00 1,65 (Third Floor) Glove Silk Vests, plain or bodice style. Pink only. regularly 3.50, 2.45 Ribbed Lisle Vests with band tops. Also bodice style, 75c regularly 1.25 and 1.50 ‘An Offering Very Much Worth While 7” Women’s Cotton Frocks 8.75 regularly 15.00 We have just executed what w most consider to be the of Summer Frocks made extraordinary purchase this season, AY prominent manufacturer and importer sold us his entire season's production of Summer Dresses at a price that hardly covered the cost to him. He did this because he was compelled to provide floor space for new Fall merchandise. We have, in turn, marked them at but a trifle above the cost to us, There is a profusion of beautiful models—snappy, ar- tistic styles developed in Flowered and Figured Voiles and Ginghams, All the popular style notes are featured and | . many new ones introduced. Organdie collars, cuffs and | XQ pockets adorn some, lace and ribbons others. XQ No €.0. D's. No Approvals No Returns (Fourth Flocr) i Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases Priced at Less Than Present Wholesale Cost The Sheets and Pillow Cases offered in this sale are the well known Beverly Brand and were made expressly for James McCreery & Co. Each and every one a “good buy” at regular prices are now doubly valuable with prices reduced, Hemmed Sheets e 68x 99 inches... + regularly 2.50, each 1,95 e 72x 99 inches. regularly 2.76, each 2,20 90x 99 inches.... . regularly 3.20, each 2,65 Size 90 x 108 inches.... ++-regularly 8.40, each 2,90 Hemmed Pillow Cases Size 45x 36 inches...... + regularly 70c, each 50c¢ Size 50x 86 inches...... ++ regularly 80c, each 60c (NOTE—We reserve the right to limit quantities.) (Second Floor) You Save Time and Money by Purchasing McCreery Luggage Steamer, Three - quarter and Full-size Wardrobe Trunk with 10 hangers, shoe pockets and laundry Steamer and Full-size Wardrobe Trunk with 12 hangers, shoe pockets and laundry bag; lock and key b lock on top drawer, lon top drawer, 66.50 regularly 65.00, 49,75 regularly 75.00 4 (Fifth Floor) yy, i > Ask tor Our Book—"The Abuse of the Ble Tos.” G6} NO BRANCH STORES—Onr only eddrens, 660 Sixth Ave., Above 38th St. fenton Custom Bootmakers Over 50 Years. ~—e Justice—Cooperation—Econcmy-—Energy— Service dames MecGreery & Co. ON THURSDAY | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920." Price Pink Batiste Bloomers Lingerie Nightgowns Lingerie Petticoats Lace and Embroidered flounce...-.... Wash Satin Bloomers Tailored and lace trimmed......... Crepe de Chine Chemises Crepe de Chine Nightgowns Sleeve and Sleeveless. Hemstitched and tailored models...... Very Special Sleeve and Sleeveless. Flesh and White. Very Special Lace and Georgette trimmings........ Very Special OPPENHEIM. GCLUNS & © 34th Street—New York 1500 Lingerie Envelope Chemises Several Models (Five Illustrated). Tailored and lace trimmed. Ribbon and regulation shoulder straps. | 75¢ 11.85 . Very Special | 1.85 . Very Special 2.95 | 3.75 Fleshand White Very Special | 6.90 and patterns. the collection. 5th Avenue Main Floor SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING avaiccedibitien Sizes 13% to 18. James MeCreery & Co. 34th Street A Pre-Inventory Sale These Shirts are made of Striped Madras, Corded Madras, Printed Percale and Crepe in a splendid assortment of colors There is also a number of self-striped White Madras Shirts in pa a ca a eee