The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 11

IRE AND POLE HEADS REPUDAE ATTACK ON SMITH Officers of All Uniformed Men’s Bodies Denounce Anonymous Circular. The anonymous attack on Gov. mith, carrying an appeal to uni- ormed firemen and policemen to which wae re- ¢ived by members of the Fire and blice Departments at their homer ist Friday and Saturday, has been tpudiated by all the ongaritzations 1 both bodies of city employees. olunteer information furnished by semen and policemen shows that fov, Smith has lost none of his opularity. The Governor received a letter o-day from Albert E. Gulnness, President of the Uniformed Fire- nen's Association, which reads: “I, Albert BE. Guinness, foreman, irst grade, Hook and Ladder 24, >resident of the Uniformed Firemen's insoclation of Greater New York, tate that 1 and, tomy knowledge, the Jniformed Firemen’s Association, tad nothing to do with the compost- fon, printing or distribution of the droular, entitled ‘A Broken Promise ind a Double Cross." Letters of the same purport have dean received by the Governor from John W. Waldron, President of the Léeuteriants’ Association of the Fire Department; James Langan, Pres!- dent of the Chief Officers Associa- tion of the Fire Department; John J. Perry, President Engineers Associa- tion of the Fire Department; James T. Moran, President of the Patrol- men's Benevelent Association, and John Ayres, President of the Lieu- tenants’ Benevolent Association of the Police Department. The Captains’ Benevolent Asnocta- tion of the Fire Department held a meeting Saturday afternoon jn the Municipal Building and passed reso- lutions denouncing the attack on Gov. Smith. The resolutions censured the Secretary of the Uniformed Police and Fire Department Association, who is net a city emptoyee, and who ts be- lieved by the firemen and policemen to have been responsible for the print- ing and cireulation of th anonymous circular which blamed the Governor tor vetoing a two platoon Dill which passed the Legislature last spring. elias els hdanitall pte against him, Girly Deny Part in Park Attack. Mary Gleason and Alice Laing, salea- girls, were placed on probation In the West Side Court to-day, after denying they had anything to do with an at- tempted robbery of Veter Gude, a SMITH IS CERTAIN OF RE-ELECTION, SAY HIS PARTY LEADERS Farley, State Chief, and Me- Cooey See Greater Vote Than He Got in Last Race. Democratic leaders figure Gov. Al- fred B. Smith to be re-elected, all the indications being that he will beat Miller by a greater plutality than he had over Gov. Whitman two years ago, It was the big vote of Greater New York that elected Smnith in 1918, Smith polling 659,205 and Whitman recetv- ing 289,065. ‘The returns from up- State. were: Smith, . 450,731, Whitman, 704,564, ‘Tammany leaders predict that Smith will got a digyer voye than ever in the city, and Btate Democratic Chairman W, W. Farley says the up-State returns will show a surprising gain for the Governor. John MeCooesy, Democratic leader of Brooklyn, predicts that that bor- ough will give the Governor 20,000 more votes than he got two years ago, If the surmise is correct, the Governor would win, even if he lost 20,000 or 30,000 up the State, “The reports reaching headquarters from the various Assembly districts,” Mr. MoCooey ald, “indicate a majority and for Gov. Smith of 100,000 in Brooklyn. We believe that his splendid adminis- tration and his deserved popularity will contribute very largely to the suc- cess of hin associates on the ticket. “One of the regretable features of Whats the easiest way to find a machine shop marine engineor, In Central Park Thuraday night ‘last, They admitted they had gone to the park with Gude but sald they knew nothing of the four men who attacked thelr escourt, One of the girls fainted in the courtrom, 435 5th Ave. Cor. 39th Street Tel. Murray Hill 3793 Day Sale Prices Belo Natural Squirrel Coats, Sheppard Seal Coats, Real Baltic Seal Coats, i eis Seal Wraps, V From Manufacturer to fo Wearer Sensational Election Lowest of Pre-War Days! 4 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE 173 B’way Cor. Cortlandt St, Tel. Cortlandt 777 of Furs! w Even the RICH HOLLENDER SEAL COATS Value $125 $250 MARMOT COATS Value $175 $275 CHAPPEL SEAL SELECTED COATS ae $150 FINE HUDSON SEAL COATS wat $295 pene MINK SELECTED COATS vist $345 $700 Value $600 Value $300 Value $450...... Value $875...... $195 Meskziaces ci and Muffs Almost at apes the campaign was the sudden and un- expected jilness of Brig. Gen, Charles W. Berry, Democratic eanididate fo State Controtier, but the committce In oharge of his campaign th that he wil? be a close second to Goy, Smith in this county, “There appears to be no doubt of the election of the Democratic judicl- ary ticket. Each of the five candi- datea put up an active, clean and ag- gressive fight. There are so many cross currents Involved in the na- tional campaign that It Is diMfcult to predict the majority to be given to the national ticket.” re Dead in Bathtnb—Gas Tarned On. Louls Geller, who lived with his wife and four children at No. 1411 Franklin Avenue, the Bronx, whence they canw foiir months ago from Poland to join him, was found dead this morning tr the bathtub of a vacant apartment {1 the rear of his store at No, 1831 Fiftt Avenue, He had placed his coat un- der his head for a pilfow and turned on the gas, Morris Morowitz, a brother- in-law, of No, 487 EB, 169th Streat sald family did not know Geller should Want to commit aulclde, THLE EVENING WORLD, $100,000 SUIT BY MY AUTHOR OF THE HARDING STORY ?rof. Chancellor Wants Danr ages From Paper That Said He Retracted. DAYTON, ©O., Nov. L—A_ ouit gainst the Burkam-Herrick Com many of this olty, publisher of the asking $100,000 @ lameges for alleged’ libel was filed Ir onurt here to-day with Prof. Wil lam Estabrook Chancellor of Woos yayton Journal, ter, O., named as plaintitt. ‘The suit is based on a atatement nUAY, HVUVemBam |, published in tte Jovrnal, declaring that P'Prof. Chancellor had dented re- sponsibility, authoraiip and circula- on of printed matter relating to } Senator Herding, In the complaint It Was alleged that Prof. Chancellor had not made the denial attributed to him by the Journal. COLUMBUS, 0., Noy, 1—Chatrman W. W, Durbin of the Ohio Democratic State Executive Committe, to-day Issued a statement denying that “a young man. closely connected with the Democratic State Committee” wad brought certain printed and mimeoytaphed olreulars concerning the ancestry of Senator Harding, Re- publican Presidential candidate, to Goy, Cox's special train, ae contained in @ statement tasued last night by Scoot ©, Bone, Director of Publicity for the Repablican National Commit- tee, “This hue and cry,” said Chair- man Durbin, “Me being raised in the eleventh hour of a campaign is versely a conspiracy of Reputdican politic. ans to blind the voters to the real \:sues and attempt to stem the tre- NO EXCHANGES 20 years, MISSES' WRAP SHOP=—Second Floor Regular Prices *69.°° ‘ ‘i VV RAPS and Coats for all purposes — of Bolivia, evora, duvet de laine, suede velour, chamoistyne, tweed or polo cloth, many fur trimmed. Silk lined and interlined. Sizes 14 to At Reductions of *14.,°° MISSES’ SILK or WOOL FROCKS franklin Simon Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY AFTER 10:30 A. M. First Sale this Season of ‘MISSES’ WINTER APPAREL Our Regular Stock At Reduced Prices At Reductions of #19.5° jo $75. MISSES’ WINTER SUITS 50.00 Regular Prices *69.°° to ne Weide models of genuine veldyne, duvet de laine, chamois velour, or rayonner velour, many fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20 years. MISSES’ SUIT SHOP—Second Floor At Reductions of *19.°° to 2 || MISSES’ WINTER WRAPS 50.00 25.00 Regular Prices £39." t FTERNOON frocks of crepe back satin, crepe meteor or charmeuse; tailored frocks of wool tricotine or serge. Sizes 14 to 20 years, MISSES’ GOWN SHOP—Second Floor | OPEN ELECTION DAY—10:30 A. M. to » *125,° 5 $4.4,,50 NO CREDITS - $125, $75,090 # $69,59 5:30 P. M. n r ss 1040, 11 mendoun tide that ts flowing to Cox| Committers, appeared frequently tn the Atemen ¢ BROOKLYN BAKERS STRIKE. Five to Six Thousand Reported Ot tn Demand tor Higher Wages. Hetween 5.000 and 6.000 bakers were vatimated to be on strike in Brooklyn to-day, demanding an increase of Walter D. Edinger, Preaident of tha Association of Usien Bakery Proprietors, said substitutes had been employed and that there had been no interruption of business, are picketed, he nald, and the ¢ \ving. protection that "50 pee. exint ore te yielded to the demands ne men are. maki #10 tp $60.8 weet. ho aald, and are yn manding $6 Fraaklin Simon 8 Co OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY AFTER 10:30 A. M. First Sale this Season of WOMEN’S WINTER APPAREL Our Regular Stock At these Reduced Prices NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS and the League ¢ “The fight made state and county been clean, fair an too, In spite of thy Jon han stooped to the foulest, lowest enueee rT fi whlch $6,209 was ng women's heatquarters, ‘or the headquarters of the State Committes COST OF JERSEY CAMPAIGN. TRENTON, N. J, mont of contributtor funds expended by Committees wae filed of the Secretary of @ Ki. CG. Stokes, ‘The name of Goden H. Hamm ‘Treasurer of the Repub pan Nat wages. Nov, 1—A atat 1 ana | tepated ent Man im United » Texas, Nov, LJ. W on, reputed to be the tallest | 4 in the United States, died of | owns is dinénge last night at hia home | « mburg, He waa seven feet, five At Reductions of #21.59 to $77,909 WOMEN’S WINTER SUITS - 58.00 Regular Prices *79,°° to $135.9 ! HIS season's smart models of genuine vel- dyne or duvet de laine, majority fur © * _ trimmed. WOMEN'S SUIT SHOP—First Floor At Reductions of #14.°° to $50. WOMEN’S WINTER COATS 65.00 Regular Prices *79.° to $115, AYTIME coat or wrap models, many fur D trimmed, Of vel de cygne, genuine veldyne, corduvel, cypress, ondulette, duvet velour or Bolivia. Silk lined and interlined. WOMEN'S WRAP SHOP—Fourth Floor At Reductions of *11.°° to 41.5° WOMEN’S SILK AFTERNOON GOWNS 38.00 Regular Prices *49.°° to’ *79,%° OWNS of crépe meteor satin, crépe Geor- G gette, tricolette or satin combined with Georgette, in self trimmed, embroidered or beaded models, WOMEN'S GOWN SHOP—Third Floor At Reductions of *3,7° to #14.°° WOMEN’S COSTUME BLOUSES 10.00 Regular Prices #13. to £24.°° OSTLY overblouse models of satin, satin crépe, crépe de chine, crépe Georgette, or taffeta, Suit shades, white, flesh or beige. WOMEN'S BLOUSE SHOP—Third Floor eS eee nee a see epee « coe een ins n=