The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 4

ew { i ae Wi MILLER SHOWS HAND ABAINST 1 ABANK INQUIRY : Toe : a WMnlermyer Proposal for a * Compromise Is Apparently i Side-Tracked. ; . GLYNN ENTERS FIGHT. + With Speaker in Fighting City’s Interests. By Joseph 8S. Jordan. Staff Correspondent of The Evening i World.) J} ALBANY, N. Y. More jbygiing was disclosed this afternoon Feb, % @ connection with the compromise uttered by Samuel Untermyer on the |pokwood Housing Committee reso~ Jgtion to investigate banke and other financial institutions. Another conference was held after the searion of the Senate and the ma- rity whip of the upper house, Clay- ton RB. Lusk, was reported in favor of \t. ‘The understanding was that the ‘Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly was to revise the roso- lution in conformity with the Unter- myor suggestions. "Then Speaker Machol of the Aa- s@mibly took hand tn the proceeding, had « consultation with Cbainnan George A. Glynn of the Republican te Committee, and the report now that the powers that be are against it. ‘ Whe interference of Machold and Glynn are taken to mean that Goy- Miller is opposed to the resolution ig its new form, which meana that it egnnot be passed. The friends of the l-resent the injection of Chairman Glynn's personality into the proposed lqgisiation, and why he should be 6. 0. P. State Chairman Joins { the latest contribution to the State's lerature by W. Ward Smith, the Governor's secretary?” “What ward in that?” asked Sen- ator Downing. | “L think it's the twenty-first,” re- plied the Minority Leader, when the laugh Had subsided in the Senate. CALLS PROPAGANDA AN INSULT TO NEW YORK. bolster up the proposed trac- W. Ward Smith, the Go retary, has jaeued etate- ™m saying that Gov, Miller has been sustained by Gov. Brough of Arkanms and other Governors on hin stand on the traction question. "Gov, Brough sent out a question- in last December to variour ornors, asking thelr opinion on ublic service commissions, and they ied jn favor of them, Now vernors secretary, W th, brings forward their replies de th ; 1 Gi Miller's plans. Something that oc cd just December is produced to aay to ShoW "hat the Governor's plang, which weren't mentioned un- | 1 January, ane pow sumtained by the Governor of Arkansas, They even give out the statement that former Gov. Al Smith favors the Governor's plans, when everybody knows thal he ran on a platform for a five een! fare.” ator Knight “The greatest calamity that ever |bappened io the State,” retorted | Walker. “But in New York City ‘where they know what a five cent fare means, he was given more than | 300,000 majority. Why, they never | saw a picture of o subway in the | State of Arkansas, You could buy all Arkansas with what it cost to build ‘the subway. It is the greatest |insult that has ever been put on New York City for the Goyernor of Ar- kanpas <o sustalp the Miller ,pro- | gramme.” 0 “May I inquire,” put in Senator John J. Boylan of New York City, rising to @ question of Information, \“if the Governor of North Carolina and the Governor of South Carolina have been heard from on the transit situation?” LAST WORD IN “BUNK” SAYS/| WALKER. “Here is enother gem from the Governo! secretary, “pursued Sen- ator Walker, “Here is a letter from | Mts. James F. Plahin of Flatbush. | Oh, this tato Mrs. Miller, and is simi- lor, according to | Smith, to many ‘Mrs. Miller from widows, orphans, cripples and people in all walks of lobbying against tho resolution they | life who are suffering from tho pres- ate at a bes to understand By way of reprisal for the usurpa- 1idn of up-State politicians of the rigits af Greater New York, legiala- tipn will be introduced this week aetking ‘to separate "Greater Ne’ York, Long laland and Westchester County, if the latter wants to join, from the rest of the State, creating a new Stale. Benator Salvatore Cotillo te pre- paring the necossary bills and the Ngw York City Democratic delegation istbebind him *We may not put it through this year,” said the Senator; “we may not | it through the next, but we will keep at it and make \t a constant’ re- minder to the politicians who are irying to make a football of the part ofithe State which is supplying tho greater. part of the sinows of govern- mént, that we resent their activities and propose to catablish Greater Now York on its proper plane. | CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT “UP- ' STATE.” | *We realize how well we can get | aldng without the up-State cities ang counties and the regulatory powers their politicians have and are ve@king still to Impose upon us. velize, too, what would become of the upper part of the State if it is deprived of the support of Greater N@w York We pay all the taxes, ang up-State the best the farmers and smail town politicians have for | welis abuse.” Gov. Miller's traction measure wis not presented to the Legislature im night, but the subject waa cata- puted imto the Senate proceedings when President pro tem Lusk offered & fesplution calling for the printing _ ofan additional 2,000 copies of the , iovernor’s traction message. A sharp paiiwage occurred between Mr. Lusk and Minority Leader Walker, The former declared that the latter Sen- ator was indulging in burlesque, and Mr, Walker retorted by saying that the propaganda attending the Gov- ertors message was the limit of “bunk.” “What do you want these ex tra mesnages for?” demanded Mr, | Waker. { “For the Governor of Arkansas and otter Governors,” was the reply. “Why for the Governor of Arknn- nas?” inquired Senator Hoylan ‘Why, havent you read?” returned Senator Walker, “Haven't you seen Thursday 1S. 23.5 NONE SUCH MINCE PIE ~ Day We | ent intolerable transit conditions. “These people’—I'm reading from the secretary's offering in support of the Governor's’ message—'all offer | | thelr support mend the Go unanimously eom- | rnor for his stand, in | | Vara! es that they all favor Gov. | | “And got dofoated” pot in sen-| | | DRASTIC RA THE EVENING sisting upon an immediate Inventiga- tion of the transit situation in Great- er New York.’ ne poor woman who ts quoted here, and whove story is typical, the |wecrétary ways, of many similar ones, |hag recovered judgment for $20,000 | for the death of her husband, who was killed In the Malbone tunnel disaster, and she says that she is | unable to collect the money. | If you can do anything to help us jet the money that is honestly our } due, 1 will be grateful to you all my life she adds. ‘I do hope we will |aid’ the Governor, who seems to be {honestly trying to heip widows, or- phans and cripples. “Gentlemen, can you imagine such [an argument for an increased fare? |'Trading upon the grief and sorrow of ths poor woman to further the Your choice of Records 427 Fifth Ave, At 38th Street In Newark: $ Genuine Victrola XIV—$225 $10 DOWN TOTAL $235 landay, 23 W. 42nd St. Bet. 5th & 6th Aves. 775 Broad St. ‘OPEN EVENINGS AT 42nd ST. ATA interests of the traction magnates who hold back her $20,000, to which the courts have decided she is en- titled. Its the last word in bunk. If these traction magnates haven't the heart, the soul, the decehcy to pay this* poor woman, what hope Is there from them for the rest of us? It is a direct indictment of the trac- tion men. Why doesn't Gov. Miller | get the mpney for her?” | “Federal Judge Mayer won't let him," interjected Senator Burlingame. “No, Judge Mayer hasn't anything to do with this,” returned the Mi- nority Leader. ‘This is in the State raising the car fare in her borough. He offers her sympathy and support, courta, And so the Governor is try- + At Remarkably Low P ing Y nein, tne wien: bgp ovr Seate rer | Shirts Oat 75 cripples. He js going to help this || Bresess 4.98 to 18.50 wee widow’ to" det her s2nv0 ny || Rae $38 OA ia Lae 8 Lane “Bryant, VW. séth S| Be Sure it IS a Victrola Should enjoy the comfort and sizle of Lane Bryant and she will be so tlirilied when she | has to pay an elght-cent fare that | shell forget ull about her $20,000. | He'll help her by putting up the sas rate, from 80 cents to $1.50 a thou- | if rand.” Maternity Apparel Get it at Landays Make sure your Victrola The home that seeks the softening influence of music has many pianos to choose from but only one Victrola. There are many substitutes masquerading under the name Pelee but at Landays you will find only genuine ictrolas, . Se titl is genuine. Get it direct from Landays. COraneeneee aera S p e to i a l ! N O W ! CUUTTTTT Genuine Victrola $ XI—$150 Your choice of Records $10 BRONX—Smiths flo Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ HIGHEST WORTH THIRTY-FOURTH STREET BROADWAY Fibiit AVCMUR Py GAN EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE TOTAL $160 DOWN ff By Special Arrangement this offer can slso be had at 945 Southern Boulevard VONKERS~Sonnenbergs’ 1 North Broadway. COST ERY EXPECTANT MOTHER™ | (2 ol WSO Ho Connection With Any Other Establishment in the Warld WORTH SHIRTY-FOURTH STREET BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE THAT OFFER ‘TIMELY SUGGESTIONS TO THE AODISH WOMAN OR» MISS Beene aan Kesrnrauy FEMININE DESPITE THE SEVERITY OF THEIR DEMI TAILORED LINHS ARE THESE NEWO FROCKS OF GENUINE CANTON CREPE OR SUPERIOR CREPE DE CHINE, THE CLASSIC STRAIGHTNESS Or THE NEW SILHOUETTE 1S RELIEVED AT THE WAISTLINE BY SOFT WIDE LOOSELY GATHERED SASH GIRDLES 30°° N2. FROCKS OF TAFFETA SILK, FITTING BODICES IN STRIKING CONTRASTS TO THEIR RATHER VOLUMINOUS SKIRTS THAT SUGGEST IN THE SWING AND FLARE OF THEIR GRACEFUL LINES THE LATER STYLE FANCIES FOR» SPRING, FRINGED RUFFLES AND TOUCHES OF OLD LACE AT NECK AND SLEEVES AND WAISTLINE COMPLETE A CHARMING ENSEMBLE 5Q0-2° WOMEN'S FROCKS----- SIXTH FLOOR “NISSES’ FROCKS ----- SEVENTH FLOOR LANA SLAM p WITH TIGHT? | Fourteenth Street (ESTABLISHED 1827) West of Fifth Aveome UR TRIMMED VINTER VRAPS REDUCED TO ()-9° CHARACTER OF Chay AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ORIGINAL, PRICES COULD CIVE AN ADEQUATE CONCEPTION OF THE THE SE REDUCTIONS-»9 EXECUTED IN SUMPTUOUS BOLIVIA, CHINTWILLA AND PURLYCORD, WITH DEEP COLLARS OF SQUIRREL, MOLE, AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM AND BEAVER; SOME WITH COLLARS AND CUFFS OF MOLE -AND AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM ONAL Hand Bags Of Rare Imported Metallic Brocades Made Exclusively for wearn 7.67 to 11.27 The Metallic Brocades of which these exquisitely individual, bags were fashioned are of H & ARM lmportations. ‘They interpret in the gorgeousness of color and design all the romance from the Orient to Paris. . Some of the Hand Bags are mounted on handsome metal frames, with or without a vanity top. Others have ornament tops and covered metal fastenings. The linings are of rich contrasting silks, and there is in each bag @ mirror and purse. Not in all America can you duplicate these bags, nor can you find others of similar beauty at such very low prices. SEE PAGES 9, 14, 15 AND 21 FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISING ‘Want Ad.” Will 1 Go and £ ———— eS