The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 10

1 Set 4 TRAVS DECISION READY WITHHELD "AFTER APROTEST: Attorney Pecora Secures Post- ponement So as to Probe Further Into Wendell’s Acts. TO GO INTO PINANCES. Allegation That $100,000 Dep- uty Comptroller Said He Inherited Was $15,000. Chief Justice Kermochan of the Court of Special Besdions to-day de clared he was ready to announce his @eciston in the John Doe inquiry in- to the State Comptrofier’s bond pur- chases, Dut Assistant District Attor- ney Pecora, who has handled the ex- amination, protested eo vehemently that the Justice agred to postpone the final word until Thursday. There- fore whatever political effect the de- cision might have had an the can- didacy of James A. Wendell, who is the Republicam Party's choice for Btate Comptrofier, has been post- poned until after Election Day. Before Justice Kernoohan convened the bearing to-day Mr, Pecora ap- peared greatly agifated because he had heard that the Justice intended to held only one person. The prose- cutor said that if that proved true he would Iay the cases of three princi- pals before the Grand Jury empow- ered by Judge McIntyre to consider the: matter, “E have arrived at m conclusion,” said Justice Kernochan on taking his eeat, “Have you any other evi-+ denee?” Pecora insisted he would prefer to offer proofs of Wendell's personal fidancial transactions, and asserted he could prove incorrect the explanation | of Wendell's counsel that the Repub- lican candidate inherited upwerd of $100,000 from bis father. Peoora sald it was less than $15,000, He added that he wished to examine Wendell nbout the six letters missing from the Comptroller's fies, Justice Kernochan agreed the let- ters ought to be obtained. Peoora continued to insist that he should be nflowed to examine Wendell on hi Atock transactions, arguing that Jus- tice Kernochan had shut off his at- tempt to open that line of inquiry be- cause Wendell was a& candidate wpeaking in a distant part of the State and unable to appear person- ally to explain. “I have made up my mind about the stock transactions,” said Justice Kernochan, “Have you made any other efforts to get the missing letters?" They are not there,” replied Pecora, “It is up to the Comptroller to produce them. The disappearance should be explained.” Justice Kernochan agreed that the State campaign had hampered Pecora ond agreed to give him an opportun- atic.” that his fs a ight year for wagers compared with the $175,000 he held in 1916 and the high mark of $300,000 $24,000 to $4,000 that Harding will be |fty to ask Wenden about the letters which are missing and also to hear argument on Wendell’s Wall Street transactions. "I will say the evidence does not connect Wendel! criminally with there transactions and | do not think they are wufficient to permit his examina- |tion on them in connection with this onan,” aid the Justice cannot agree In regard to Wen- announced Pecora, “I did not expect you to,” rejoined Justice Kernochan. A clerk from the oMfoce of William Hayward, counsel for Wendell, said they could produce Wendell any time after Wednesday “It you want, 1 will render my de- Cision now,” said Justice Kernochan. “However, tf you wish, ft will hear arguments upon the admission of the Wall Street transactions, My present Deliet in that they are not admiss- The matter was adjourned until ‘Thursday. . ELECTION BETTING IS MORE SPIRITED; ODDS UNCHANGED (Continued From First Page.) in 1896. He holla one wager of Where is the nearest plumber oo ij Se ee our Eyesight Is Ruined Delay means danger if your eyes need the help of glasses now. Nothing is so important to YOU as good eyesight. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Pe b Established 58 Years 184 B'way, at Jotn St. 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. of profit Why are we taking these tremendous losses? Here’s the answer: First: To help in our small way to reduce the cost of good clothes to where it belongs. Second: We believe clothing will be lower next season and we want to start with clear decks when readjustment begins. Our stock is divided as follows: $35 and $38 Suits and Overcoats, 24.50 $50, $55 and $58 Suits and Overcoats, 37.50 Open All Day Twos- day, Election Day. formerly of Vogel Brer. [tank G.Maguire Open All Day To,morrow, Election Day. Sacrificing Our Entire Stock SUITS and OVERCOATS regardless All Sizes for Men and Young Men or cost!! $40, $45 and $48 Suits and Overcoats, 32.50 $60, $65 and $70 Suits and Overcoats, 47.50 Open Saturday Eve ning til) 10 o'clock to $1,000 Dike leads all judiciary can- even all Republican judiciary canii- Miller at 2 to 1; $1,000 Smith carries guilty Second District: $609! RY OSSOM HEATH INN House and Brehm's Cafe ba the city by 260,000 plurality; $1,000 at Jamaica, tan Smith carries Kings County by 60,000] ard a and $800 to $300 Smith carries all] Federal Revenue Agents Hayden a Hayne: Kn told United States | 44!¢ ‘Schumm says the odds to-day are; ! Commissioner Rasquin in Brooklyn ¢o- | balled The men pleaded not guilty and were THE BVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920, ected. Other large beta are: $4,000) 6 to 1 on Hy day of a rata Saturday night at Blorsom | to $2,000 Miller beats Smith; $1,500 | Ink carrion Heath Inn, Lynbrook, 1 Twe f arding privoners, Harry Susskind, proprietor t r yt : 000 tf sergio dibs 0 $1,000 Harding carries Ohio; $2,000) von money ling carries the city |and Stephen Seler, walter, pleaded not The agente testified they bought rev eral drinks. Susskind waa held in $1,000 dates are eleoted; $300 to $200 Ardolph PROPRIETOR HELD] bat! ana the waiter in $500, Thin tm the L. Kline In olneted to Congress. first record of alleged Haquor selling at Sohumm holds $3,200 Miller money * wate. Fal Blossom Heath Inn, which was raided [I] Takers at 8 to 8; $1,600 on| Revenue Agents Raid That Road |inat spring as an alleged gambling re The same agents appeared against rehm, eafe proprietor at Stand Twombley Avenues, Jamaica, | Broadway Saks & Company at 34th St. Announce Beginning Tuesday A Most Remarkable. Sale of Women’s Higher-Cost Frocks —exquisite of fabric—the last word in styling— and in models for every occasion— REGULARLY $79.50 to $125 At $59.50 For Street Wear—Beautifully tailored frocks of tricotine, trico-fina and duvetyne, richly beaded or hand embroidered. For Dinner or Informal Wear—Flower-like frocks of ~ Georgette Crepe combined with meteor, Swiss taffeta, gleam- ingly embroidered with silver, in shades of turquoise, orchid, white, pink and pearl. . For Afternoon Wear—Frocks of Crepe Meteor, Satin Meteor, Charmeuse and Satin, some lavishly bead trimmed, others cleverly hand embroidered, or featuring novel ribbon conceits. All sizes, but not in every model. Fourth Floor We Will cAlso Place On Sale Tuesday Girls’ Fur-Trimmed COATS AT THE VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF £19.95 Splendidly tailored models for growing girls, made with large pleats in back to give the desired flare, smartly belted; trimmed with collars of sealing or coney. Fully linede with fine venetian lining. In shades of Reindeer, Pekin and Brown, Sizes 12 to 16 years. Junior Girls’ cAll-Wool Plaid Velour Skirts Special $6.95 Just the thing for school wear, youthfully pleated and made of soft all wool velour in gay plaids. Waistbands from 26 to 30. Length from 30 to 32. Unequaled values. Second Floor Our Credit Plan We base our plan of do- ing business on the as- sumption that you are just as much entitled to credit as any business concern of good reputa- ‘ credit here to your ad- vantage. Just ask us of styles provides a ebout it. Our Credit Plan 4¢nc‘purchase of Men’s and Young Men’s $45 to $50 $55 to $60 Suits andO’Coats | $39.75 at $32.75 at $39.75 are selected with care for their dependable wearing qualities, and reduced to « price that is low enough to war- rant your buying now. The fabrics and tailor- ing stand out as worthy of note, and the range You can use your The The ~ Suits O’Coats good choice. All sizes. 53—57 West 14th St., near 6th Ave. are good examples of our regular stock and consist of garments made only by the best makers of men’s clothes. The fabrics, in various shades, will give the maximum of wear, and the styles range from the Chesterfield to the warm, comfy ulsters. Store Open from 10 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Tomorrow, Election Day HECHT BROS. To-morrow (ELECTION DAY) this establishment will be open from 10 A. M. until 5.30 P. M. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Substantial Savings on Men’s HIGH QUALITY SHOES Priced Special for To-morrow at $7.75 Actually Less Than Wholesale Cost Stylish, comfortable Brown Cordovan or Dark Tan Calfskin Shoes, pos- sessing all the quality elements which distinguish superior grade footwear, At such a notable price advantage Men and Young Men will find this an opportune occasion to fulfill all Fall and Winter Shoe requirements. i A SALE of MEN’S NECKWEAR will offer most exceptional values for TUESDAY in MEN’S SILK and SATIN SCARFS The latest designs and colorings. Remarkably Low at 85c Each ‘ MEN’S HAND-MADE SCARFS Of rich Silks and Satins. $ 1 .68 Each Ordinarily these scarfs would be sold at a much higher figure SALE on MAIN FLOOR - - (Sixth Avenue Entrance)