The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

-~-DACKAFTERAREST, VIVIAN! RECEIVES ee ee ee ee | | GOV. MILLER FACES REVOLT IN PARTY Republicans Organize to Wage War on Two of His Pet Measures. WEARING OFF. Direct Primaries’ Repeal and New ‘York Investigation in Doubt. hic {8 By Joseph S. Jordan. (Staff Correspondent of The Brening World.) ALBANY, March 28.—Gov. Miller is back again on the second floor, re- freshed by the breezes of the Atlan- tic City Boardwalk, with his sleeves rolled up and ready to wade in on the work of one of the biggest weeks of the seassion. Up to now the Governor’s pro- gramme has been running along as smoothly ‘as the waves which were wont roll in on the sandy beach where he spent his short recess, He must have felt something in common between himself and the broad At- lantic, as he gazed upon the limitless expanse of blue waters, for there has been no more chance of stopping the sweep of his programme than there igof staying the surge of the tide. Rumors were rife when the Gover- nor, of a sudden, sped away for At- jantic City. It was said he was a sick man and needed a change of air, He is the first Governor since. the time of Goy. Flower to go out- side the State during a session of the Legislature; but it is the second elaway” that His Excellency has “pulled” this session, He was-absent from the Bxecutive Chamber for ten days, aod his secre- tary, Ward Smith, gravely an- nounced that he had a quinsy sore throat and had called in a stomach specialist. When the Governor again was fit, it was the City of New York that needed the stomach specialist, for in his illness the Chief Executive had put a lot of new wrinkles in the traction measure and olled up his steam roller. In the absence of the Governor, down by the sad sea waves, the roller has grown rusty, the spell of royalty has worn off and the Assembly has fallen into ways of les majesty, In the Lower House they are going to give the Governor a battle on two of his pet hobbies, The commoners are up in rebellion against the repeal of the Direct Primary Law, and tzey are outspoken against giving His Ex- cellency the power to investigate the present Administration of the City of New York. The latter power would be in the nature of an amendment to the More- land act, which empowers the Gover- nor to investigate any State depart- ment; and it was asked for in the first message of Gov. Miller. The amend- ment hasn't yet been introduced tn either House, but it 1s quite possible that it will soon make its appearance “th the Senate, where they have got into the habit of giving the Governor whatever he asks for without ques- tion. Bu: they're dead against the propo- eition in the house of the comffioners; not that faith and trust in the Ex- ecutive has failed bit that they don’t know about she “next fellow.” An- other Governor might raise “Old Hob,” is the way that the leaders put it, and the granting of such power might prove a boomerang. They believe that such an investigation #hould be conducted by a legislative committee. In regard to the repeal of the Direct Primary Law, the Senate has already committed itself to the programme in part, A bill agteed upon by the Re- publican Senators in conference has been introduced by Senacor James L, Whitley of Rochester ana referred to the Committee on Judiciary. It would do away with the Primary Law, 80 fat as nominating the Sta*e officials and members of the Judiciary, down to and including Supreme Court Jus- tices i8 concerned. This is what the Governor wants, but it isn’t what much of the rest of the State wanth—up-State as well as the boroughs down by the bay. But the bosses demand a return to the “dear old days” of the convention sys- tem, and what the Republican bosses want, up to date, the Governor has pretty well given them. he leaders of the Lower House say that the sméasure Would prove too expensive and too cumbersame—they don't say anything about it proving objection- able. But they are out for a,battle on the two issues with the Czar of the Ex- ecutive Chamber, And the Governor is back on the field with his sleeves rolled up and blood in his eye. Another Miller measure which is yet to be put through is the reorgani- vation of the Farms and Markets Council. He wants ‘the Division of Agriculture and the Division of Foods and Markets placed under @ single head, and this will probably be done. ‘At to-night’s session the Appropria- tlen Bill will be passed by both Houses, a SE ‘Two Familles Wed in One Ceremony, | “wo famiies were married in a single ceremony to-day by Thomas FP, | Maher, Clerk of the Marriage Bureau in the Municipal Bullding. Gaetano Accardl, fifty, of Linden N. J married Gagtana Demare rty-two of No. 233 Kast 108th Street, Accardi'a son, Angelo, twenty, married Mrs. De qnarco’s. dy seventeen The parents for the marriage of the and each counle sorved as for the ee £ e | WARM WELCOME ~~ ON ARRIVAL HERE Mounted Police Escort French Envoy From Battery to Hotel. Rene Viviani, former France and a special to this country, arrived in this city shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon from the French Line steamship La Lor- raine. The steamship was met down the pay by the Mayor's Committee Welcome, headed by Commissioner Whelan and Rodman Wana the flag bedecked *“John with part of the Police the Marseillaise and greeting (M. Viviani was there transferred to a revenue cutter and with the Hy- jan leading, proceeding to Pier A. a the Battery, where the dvbarkation took place. AN the welcoming delegation wore silk hats and when M. Viviani de- scended at the Battery he was easily distinguishable from those who sur- rounded him, as he wore a fuzzy gray Fedora and a blue serge suit, All Battery Park was crowded, and there was much applause ‘but no cheering when the French emissary get foot ashore. One woman with a French flag embellished with a rooster device, the Coq d'or" of France, waved the emblem in al: and M. Viviani took off ‘his hat in salutation Immediately M. corted to an automobile, Cleaning Department Bi patriotic airs the while, and an escort of motor cycle polic | was conducted to the Hotel walt. Premier of envoy of aker on Hylan” band to play other of airs Viviani was the Street- playing with nd es- |, THE EASTER PARADE cn lla) LAVERUE 23 YEARS AGO IN FRONT OF THE OLD WINGeos HOTEL THE EASTER PARADE OF YESTERDAY SHOWING crowd AFOOT AND IN VEHICLES. atenentomeenaliaiae After a stay of a few days here, the Bes he M k, " : CU: vl Envoy. Sxtacrainasy win valt| \Bad Woather No Deterrent va, the Mon ‘$1 FINES FOR SEVEN _| BOY ACCUSED OF RDER. Ww. 7 ere, ace Dre. | | sent plans, neil give ut bis Ara | Cuts L » Naty SSL E Oe Wath shooting Mam Wiihe interview.” | in G it 0 td . uts Loose, NUTS) — | in Parents Beat Mim, “T have come to the Uniéd State rea u oor ampatgn ° e | Companions of Detective Slain | James ‘Priminer), his wife Angelina gaid the former Premier, “to pay to Then Fill the Air\ ‘‘ and thelr son Josephs, Sere’ Sika re President of that great Republis for 4 Servi e House i | During Surprise Visit to Brook-- |triat to-day at New Brunswick, N. Je © respect of the Government an A, ] J —_ sarnerit . ‘ charged with the ero x the entire Neticu of France. I, ic 7 4 Tj 2 lyn Ay artment to Be Questioned ipusedate Ky Siscataweey be 6 therefore, can make no further state | Duffy Has a Busy Time Dodg-| pystrict attorney Lewis of Brookiyn| Feb. 11. Kou as shot after ment before having suluted the chief ut the cumulative effects of them ing? Inti g | will question to-day three dete Ven atta vba igh: of the States | The Baby Ac Se ilies at Fifth rwheimed io : ing Em Until She Runs duestion to-day threo detectives an alleged altercation with Jaeiam “Mm saluting the first and great cs an he is up to her ears in Foul of Ginger jo accompanied Acting “Detective | eimither t citizen of the American democracy I Avenue and 60th Street Is| work. anid everybody ls “rooting” oul or Ginge eph Connelly to learn more of tho| airs, Mary Kouhoupt, widow of the salute also the great and noble peo- p 1 Bie SI D her - | details of ih killing of Connelly by | slain man, testified that her husband ple for whom France keeps her ten-| Aco, * " - rym * roving Ig Success Ve-| sunday night, in the Hotel Astor The: aa . i Jo, g1g| Hyman Silverstein yesterday « was firet shot in the leg. When Ger affection and aterpal gratitude,” | Accounts for “the Distribution | eis ste ey eee Rear | irom, the Srilliant. writer of the) Whee Edward ¥. Duffy, Nov 218) iy as shot in a raldion the abart-loimbed. into ‘hid @Aboranena ie - : 7 stip BREAKS of $13,000 He Got for °| I te ain eluge—Priars ene at bec llar bara ata] Richard Avenue, Glendale, Qu hedlanl Berna ial No. robes AK the doctor's, she declared Trimin= é stan atc Fi er the Iriars ¢ atrived’ about. o'nlagke thie Ma Street, where gambling was believed | ¢ 5 ‘ i Pads Batiinw algae Gace Post of the Legion Sets Fine | Wark Grimtn, And as he cleverl arrived about 8 o'clock this morning ere gait ri and his wifo beat him. and J , TWO SEA RECORDS AMINA S TolMol le Other Soldier etuced the various speakers, 1 could | to open the Nut Store, No. 190 Nas-|ietut in tho flat. hale eeraann | Gabler eae sp: i Sia Bid | xample to Other Soldier) joe neip thinking that it was a_ fine Mau Hireet ‘where:tec ie foveal in bine a eee ene John C. Dean, counsel for the ‘ ‘ Dwin Ps Ba innHinhe cai “rant |thing to have the A. L. Post -¢ thu] ®au § + where i pyed, !for gumbitn jnori family, intimated they eB ; ; : The trial of Ewin P. Kilroe, Organizations withh (Clieck uni, ieLhAve Bie Asie Boe a onelaha art thing thetle him waa — Sllverstelti, who tives jn an apart: [to show self-defense A . ‘(Munson ‘Liner. ‘Aelus Clips 14 ant District Attorney, and Louis and Assurauces of More Aid, |*2.Ye¥ much for the soldiers, exp ? : ment over the one ratted, gold the po- | Hours Off Trip to Rio and Swarts, an attorney, jointly chargea oe 3 OF More Ald. | any “the wounded, all during the | 4 big walnut, hurled with precise jun age fe he Rha ualorer = ¥ Ls with compounding a felony in secur- pa ase wa uiticiently interested in The! accuracy and considerable force. It! a holl-up was taking place in the flat 13 'Hours Off Return. ing a dismissal of the bigamy charge] By Lilian Bell. oie Heer tual to aend us a| struck him just above the ¢ na{. Only two of the seven witnesses The Munson Line Actus, under|@gainst Napoleon Bourasse, a stock] Bad wemher can't scare the Ameri-| check ind to promise us more. as he looked to see where came ae 1 by District Attorney Lewis Capt. Alexander Curkum, came to port|broker, was resumed to-duy beforelean Legion Si House Drive.| Here is the letter: ea ‘ plugs announced. theuwelves” ue potions % this afternoon with a double record | Justice Weeks in the Supreme Court.!For we're gettin; used to it. Pgs pera ef EN 1921. from another went whissing past bis) fi : bag at between New York and Rio de Janeiro| ts is charged with receiving| There fsa story about a young man| “rhe Wrinre Bost Now a37,.of the | other ear. | he: turenet: ofS Deteck vs. Conny to her credit. The Aclus made the| $13,000 from Bourasse for settlement | who went to « fortune teller #0 learn| American Le | comp sed of Then as Wdward's glance roamed | Pill be held nt 9.20 Wednesday morning run to Rio in 13 day@ 16 hours and!in full of all claims against him by|his future. “You will be poor until| Members of the Friars’ ctu wre Taround he discovered the atore wa hues Brooklyn "The ‘body. wilt bees: 7 45 minutes, cli 54h 7 i ere ir ice during the Wor! around he discovered EO RE Ne oe ta Tone theirs H . xine ents ens ant peste BL) wife, Mrs. Helen Montrose St. | You are 40," said she, and as he looked} War, wish to help you in your |in a mess—nuts scatte evary- | Sr tne Moritiy at weston Avenue aan Next time you are i Ri | Marie Bourasse, a motion picture; Up hopefully, she added, “and b: work for \ounded soldiers 2 r elves | Madison Street, accompanied by the : She did the voyage from Ria here , , y rk for ri . where, boxes thrown from shelves pe mpanied by _ the 12 days, 23 hours and S4 minutes 13/ actress \that time, you'll be used to it!" } Asa beginning we are inclosing | and everything in disorder. High up | Lrolice Band and the Police Glee ch wondering what to hours and 16 minutes better thu > 3 lowever, ra | .| our check for the sum ¢ with we interment will take place in & Ss before. Tene Wncluded ae F-haun Stet} Questioned by Joseph M. Proskauer,| However, in spite of our being| {ir check for (he sult of Mi Mily Ton a shelf, as he dodged a couple | Jalin's Cemetery order at the soda at sea due to some minor engine | Counsel for Swarts, the latter testified |Used to bad weather, the christening) gnq willing to further aid your | more walnuts, he discovered the f ri 4 Ratt or tne pasengere am the anp| ih, of the $1440 received by him Jo the Baby Ace at tom rset and) Sabi "omarte “vous tee Gul | Chun, tv monkey chat had been | FITZPATRICK “DENIES GUILT.| | fountain — think of was an American engineer, Redonde | '"0m Bourasse he personally received | Fifth Avenue started Saturday as per| JOHN J; GUBARON, used aS a window attraction, had coffee. It is the on Sutton, representing a firm iA this city: $1,500 and Mrs, Bourasse got $10,000. | Schedule and continued Sunday, Just] ane open ain drive ee in picked the lock on her cage during | I@leted Former Head of Auto y e the “city administration. of Wiethery, | The remainder was allotted to other | 6 wo said it would be continued ‘> und’ wherever | the night and enjoyed a regular nut| S#¥ad Ie Held in 92,500 Ball. beverage you never acrosa the bay from Rio, for $15,- | attorneys called into the cust The little Ace behaved as well as| you see airp remember they be- | carnival | Policeman John Fitzpatrick, former A Rreat hovel Provaments, to include @) “Did you give Kilroe one cent of any baby does at its christening—| long to us. ‘They are advertising Ue} ye way just at the tlme thousands |Nad of the Automobile Squad, was tire of. Rew ferry’ to Rio and reconstruction | this money?" asked Mr, Proskauer of | tnd better than some, for as the few| 4nd they are like ua in one thing more} |) Te i Theld in $2,000 bail to-day by Jud, and repair of city paving. warts, jdrops of water touched ite brow, it|” please keep on sending checks to|and the wild scramble to recapture ie are ied Al Baal ee after plead JOINT COFFEE TRADE Payee 3 Not one cent.” |never made a sound. Then the sun| The Kvening World Service Housel iva inreatened to jam thy thorough (my tet Rullty,t0 wo indictments re. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE > SUNDAY CONVICTION WRONG.| pia You ever tell Mrs. Bourusse [came out and everybody smiled, | Fund. fe aay ROLE TR CELE eit aston | arand Jury charaing receipt of unieee 14 Wall Street New York fae : | Whe ¢ was formally opene We need your money e i) By ROTA Ae ul fees. So Pri er Who Got Six Months| that Kilroe was to receive any of this + ae a was f Bi aoe we a sad Jee cael and then with a broom, to ava | | “F (zpatrick was said been on That Day Goes Free. money?" | Major La Guarata, who spoke mo : Pi sut'the monk evi-| iven $100 on. Sept re nae “Never.” foretbly in favor of our caring for the} ASKS PART IN FIGHT | back in her cage, but the monk evi- | Cove len automobile owned ‘by F Because John W. Kiloup, charged! his testimony refutes the sworn| wounded than any one | have yet| dently thought it was a game of tag) eridan, and $50 on May y with atriking Robert J, Hayes waslstatement given in court by MIs. {heard speak on the subject ON $500,000 WILL ana racea around the place in gier ACoyeRine the car of % B. th ’ 1 D : tried, convicted and sentenced on a} Bourasse that Swarts told her Kilroe | mp) poe ‘ sean pausing every once in a while tochuck | the rewards, given by inpiremes “ae -the universal anim - Sunday to six months in the peniten-| was to receive a portion of the money,| Thus afterward he placed all” his | ole teat Hint | Justers, were not divided with the po- | itary, Supreme Court Justice Addi “Did you have # conference with | !Mfluence at our disposal and said we) Miss Ethel Moore Says T. S.|* AU he Ilice funds as required by law son ‘Young at New Rochelle to-day |Kilroe on Nov. 17 last concerning | Could ask nothing of him that he a ieee Clit Finally, on one of the shelves ordered his immediate discharge. Kli-|the pending action?” would not be glad to do foi cause| Miller, Brooklyn’s Banker, Gave | gigcovered a can of preserved gin cup was arrested Sunday, March 20, | sry Mr. Kilroe'a off ith | the wounded and those men and and Justice of the Peace Charles E. waa in Mr, Kilroe'a office with | ven back of it | Her 20-Acre Estate. She ripped it open and started te Rice tried and sentenced him the same|@ Major Lilley that day when th Next M Cecelia Guider sang sample the contents as bdward ad day at Pelham Manor, Roy Kaye of} Assistant District Attorney came in. | wnpigt in nders” very beautifully, | Miss Ethel Moores to-day applied to Peham Manor instituted habeas corpus | He saw all the papers spread out on | SRMS t Norra 4 i y yuae Van Biclin in. Brooklyn Su-| Yanced cautiously toward her The proceedings. his desk and appeared angry. He said; | °° WAS wo » sing without | Justi an i - ginger did the trick, Eya set up a Wihen the facts were presented to See ee ee eee terve to (accompaniment and keep her pitch, | preme Court for permission to be made =f Judge Young to-day he said: "I can| se my office for youg civil actions, | Which She did. She has promised to], party to the contest over the $600,000 |1oud chattering and wi busy paw do" ing but discharge this man tie talline a gM fee vou | Sing again for us during our drive ite of Theodore Miller, who died| ing at her mouth and tongue that Ed ae — and I would appreciate if youl and.to give a concert later, with all | °* += 50 <—— i would gather up Your papers and Bet) Sxpensem paid by herself and_every | 1913 Miller at one time waa Hresi- | ward was enabled to gray her and put | ASKS $150,000 a Ce a ee the {dollar turned over for the Service| dent of the Brooklyn ‘Leust Company! ner back in her cag | |. Mr, Swarts testified that while the) House Fund Decision was reserved After that Nassau Street or pve: Al s pending in the urt Mr Bou < s i; able for the tens thousan on their was Y K urst and Mrs. Crumpacker and scme 1 man's new and niece | $1,000,000 SUIT | rasse told him that she was desper- {Gold Star mothers, who did not wish nd, Westcott and Mrs, Lite] Way to work, | i Jat ‘their names mentioned, made talks | ve U h Pl G re! to settlc this a | enmeyer, and by the flv _— |tiverve got to sett thin aL eh | anmever, and by the f1Ve1 wig 4, coualar DI acl pright, ayer ui rand Pianos Lawyers to Decide What Ser- eee a ea BAe a Niee cthk Re a eutele eine were tlie: whone Gianaian hanetiote Word was recetved tn to- | " clothes. oug to have aon fur nr me ed 3 a oh op, @ friend ¢ mepar ers PORSh Oat na Cutatar ices of Ketcham Were Worth |coat. This ig the only wrap Ip ach, escorte 1 men Of the|les under the will, Mist Moore said) Gay that Alek A. Catalan, chi Prices Sharply Reduced 7 ies sess,” she told Swarts, pointing to 4) geria) police, took up a collection n 1905 Miller gave her as an outright Rei ed ’ in the Case |Wrab she said had been given her at} "*Cupt. Dijon de Waray, with ade- [gift an estate of twenty acrea at |ombany In ohvarke of the wir to Move Quickly Our > ER SURROGATE |* Moving picture sud tachment of forty acrial police, were | Water Mil 1, The deed was never | N°™ Pale offlog, dled: | OSMER SUA Oat — lon duty all the afternoon and’ made | Mateos whaling cele fomuined im the [in Batonta, Fla,, where he had ' Factory Reserve Stock KETOHAM of Kings County | AUGUST SILZ DIES IN LONDON themselves generally useful, Mrs. name of Teajamin, We Sa eh Wik Wile ANA Gf appeared to-day before Sur- | wards le placed he M anid Mr. Cutalar was born in Philad Large stock of these Players, Uj tights and Grands now ready Tanta WiksAis Gh A Meme lant qedineaeo ne Aue and Curned "herste| tay aarend to fr cena as SulAler wae Worn wad aibet on te flow of our NEW YORK SHOW ROOMS.” Write his application to be allowed Business in City im A rate ay ile gas ae yg ey Betition of Misa Moore was stricken with paralysis, nd ind ‘convent term, cing ete of instruments, prices ay $150,000 for defending the estate rn received 1 on! House day. Mrs, Furst arrived on mino her right, if any, to. the body" is being brought to his tate sa aie of Gita: Marthe SL Grasner a, oY He 00 | Maenaahe with wove rami tbe. Minke laronetee Pe doutn prbouly ALL BRAND NEW—GENUINE ALTE LB The estate was worth about uturday of August No. 245, Women's War Relief Service House— | = Genuine Sharp Reducti Ne ALTERATION SA million dollars. One halt of i Ee keaiue sara uit! Bob Contes. in his wheel chair; | arp Reductions — Genuine Quality Value illion dollars ne half of it ¢ ip i ee ib optbls “| Charles M. Sullivan, formerly Com- EB b d was given My the will to the | et poultry and x; dealer who, start- | mander of the American Legion Post | Ver y oO Y n ys | A Few Sample Offerings: Churen Charity Foundation of | 44, peuniions young man, built up lat Auburn, N. Y., and Capt. McQuaid, | | ‘ | n twen 0 s the wor largest) a yeteran’ of the nish-American | Long Island, while the remainder | business in supplying hotels, | land World War: also gohn MoNuity | A Fine Cup of New Quality New Quality went to various friends and rela- | noped for from an operation her and Capt. McQuaid, who {s studying | UPRIGHT PLAYER tives January, ‘Three weeks ago, 4% for grand 4 and sang several | | $3265 $5 in Aare panied by his wife and davihter Ade. | times The will was contested by Mrs. | [Tide he sailed to be operated by | Mrs. Margaret Crumpacker and | 65 ue Bain, a daughter of Mrs. waite Specialist, Deats fol! hei Mrs. Furst both spoke ond the | ALTERATION PRICE. ALTERATION PRICE, rasher. After the jury, by a cratlon, as porn tn Atance, wet Wounded boys took up a collection , | leged inadvertance, had returned | began business making deliveries in-a{ Mr. E. Liens furnished us with a A Few Used Pianos, From $195 Up. . was reached whereby Mrs. Ban | SUpplied most of New York's how it wwen't heard) McNulty i" x beter eit ergeety | {rade and much of At in other parts. of play omething to live for : Ketcham taatined to-day that | gay. gill continue checbuainenne so Leng en eee elie’ te 509 Fifth Ave. (Entire Third Floor) be worked ntenaivel three or | nH Siig was Chairman ¢ b ae \ Siva ahdta fe Just North of 42d Street our hours a day on the case for | send-off dinner given in September, PCNArRe of Grive snd. {6 Gites |} three months he case will be | 1917, at various acntonments t ntiving eff 1 . 8.000 i first two days is due e whole idea | Please send me itemized list of instruments included in Factory | indefinitely adjourned to permit | #2 oldiers and 8,000 warkme x ae . 3 f uavar “ | Mis widow and daughter he was hers, but she does admit that she ’ Neretlen Sale. with aeeee enteed 10 several lawyay to he subpoenaed | MF Ridow ang was ers nat she dooe admit inatsi” » Tt is truly delicious at bby times. Thirty years phamtion felts vith pies Gamanant ieee Ws # to the value o tog will sa i aturday Ww g World appeals. She save she . . ° N Rete | Ketcham's legal services {ata Mill stl fo Dai Vda aceite ics tuae neat ate reputation for satisfaction tothe public ,

Other pages from this issue: