The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 6

‘ TWO MAYORS WIN -NVERSEY BALE ONEMAY LOSE JOB Gillen of Newark Barely Pulls Through and Title May Pass to Another. Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City ‘and Mayor Charles F. Gillen of New- atk were re-clected in bitter bal- Jot contests yesterday, Hague's en- tire ticket pulled through with ma- Jorities ranging from 26,000 to 44,000, The sweeping victory of the Hague ticket is held by Democratic leaders im Hudson County to Insure a con- timuation of Mayor Hague as State Democratic leader, a position which fell to him with the successful candi- dacy of Gov. Hdwards two years ago. Although third man on the ticket, Hague will be re-elected Mayor by hig colleagues, and John A. Dolan will De re-elected City Clerk by the Com. mission when it meets on Tuesday. Mayor Gillen pulled through In Newark by a narrow margin. So tight was the squeeze in fact that there appears little doubt His Honor lost his mayoralty jacket and will be @ plain “commissioner” in the new regime. It was not until the last vote had been counted that the election of Gil- Jen was conceded. John Howe, Re- Publican, came within 148 yotes of defeating him for fifth place on the fioket, and may still ask for a re- count. Mayor Gillen four years ago ran bigh man in a fi ofe candidates. Yesterday he ran more ban 6,000 votes behind the high man Before this result could be known, however, there were sensational de- velopments which had led to the ar- rest of the entire election board of five members for the district, and the allots had to be canvassed by City Clerk William J. Egan and a special equad from his office. ENTIRE ELECTION BOARD ARRESTED. So close and #0 bitter was the fight that throughout the whole city tne election laws were enforced as never before, and the slightest deviation was promptly challenged. In the Second District of the Eighth Ward It was charged that when the counting up | began all the ballots were dumped out Jon a table and the chairman began to divide them up amo: 6 mombers of the board for tallying. This brought a protest, and led to the arrest of che entire board. wan prosent, took charge of the hal- Jiots and eatied in his own men to | conduct the court At: i Judge Caffrey was found and con- vened court at City Hall, The five election board members were ar raigned and paroled until 11 o'clock. ‘The totals of the various candidates Jan finally reported are: Thomas L. | Raymond (R), 53,607; William J, Brennan (D. 95 Ta) 4 Archibald (') Briedenbach | Gillen (ind. Ly, 2 (CR), %. 31,048; William Bitties ( A. Matthews (D.) ceiving the highes 6 are clected. All but Breidenbach are members of the present administration. He suc- ceeds John F. Monahan, the only ad- ministration man defeated Under the Commission system the Commissioner receiving the highest vote is usually made Mayor, but con- sideration of politics and patronage are likely to change this In Newark. Commissioner Raymond is now in charge of Public Works, including the great meadows and port development plans, and It is understood is unwill- ing to give them up for the Mayoralty, Commissioner Brennan, who has al- ready served aa Mayor, it is said, pre- fers to retain his present post as head of public safety. Snould both these hold to their present jobs, Cominis- sioner Archibald, now in chargo of Revenue and Finance, is likely to be- come Mayor. This would leave to Mayor Gillen either Archibald's pres- ent post or the Commisslonership of Parks and Public Property. Mayor Gillen, an Independent Democrat, bes been bitterly opposed by the Nugeat organization, and Nugent's influence ay be used to keep him out of Parks and Public Property, which includes this year a $2,000,000 public market project. In Jersey City, Commissioner A. Harry Moore ied in the vote, with Commissioner John Bentley ' next. Commissioner Moore is being ined,” it is understood, as the next Democratic candidate for Gev- ernor. ‘The complete vote was: A. Harry Moore, 63,070; John Hentley, ; Frank Hague, 65,037; Fred C. ; Charles F John Howe jonahan (D.), Michael and all’are re-elected, Auguat 2 ener (Rep.), led the fusion ticket George T, Vickers (R.), Ite Gorman ard Cahill (D), 15 Arthur O'Toole Our Own Molasses Fruit RAISIN NUT LOAF CAKES. GLACE CHERRY CAK. each, It isa very rich, nutritious flavored, PLAIN L. made of thickness; large size Kaas Home-Made Style Rye Bread, made from pu weighing One Pound each ICED LADY AND MARBLE CAKE—A rich cake, almond parres and with thick almond e- 39 each GOLD CAKBS—Vanilla or Choc- olate; ade of pure ingredients; special a! c each BISCUIT S—We have of daloty biscuits. They most exclusive caterers. any other biscuit maker. Digestive Biscuit, Shorties, Royal Scot, T’ cake, Kindergartens Fam at prices ranging from Domestic Biscuits in the Sliced...... Whole Ham. BGG POTATO SALAD, WITH MAYONNAISE — 29 Ib. A combination salad made of y, fine potatoes onnaise, in which only pure oil is used. FRANKFURTERS, 34c lb. —Fine quality; small or large size. OUR OWN PEANUT BUTTER, 29c Ib.-—Made of Virginin pea- _ puts; nourishing and palatable; in sanitary grease-proof paper by price $4c; this Sale. . | ee ae Cea w eee from raisins, citrons, walnuts and spices, cial sized forms, about 1°4 pounds each. A quality that retails in specialty stores at $1.25 each. in loaves weighing about, 124 Ibs, YERS—For a strawberry shortcake and all other layer cakes; } ¢ ingredients and baked just brown enough and the right Made from fine selected Spring Wheat; Sweet or Sour re rye flour, in loaves McVITIE & PRICE'S EDINBURGH AN D LONDON named world-famous biscuit bakers a large assortment Many of their staple varieties have never * Albert, NOTE—We carry the largest assortment of Imported and Delicatessen A Special Sale of Sugar Cured Boiled Hams—Every one ¢ selected, cured and cooked with greatest care. A Special Sale of New York State Fancy Full Milk '% Cheese—A mild cheese of excellent flavor. Delicatessen and Bakery Products Not Delivered Kyo Ft Cakes, 54c Each—Prepared } Baked in spe- § h eake weighing about 114 pounds. Our price, 89c each. at 59 § cake, thick with cherries, deliciously He each & White Mountain Bread— FANCY POUND CAKB—Includ- ing Plain and Raisin, 34¢ Ib Nat and raisin, 4c Ib. Citron, 48c Ib, Walnut, 44c Ib. just received from the above are unequalled in quality by en matched by Including their world-famous § Boudoir, Dinner, Queen's in Captain, Britannia, Short- ily Assorted, Breakfast, ete. 44c to $1.24, sereess sper Ib, 69¢ 4 cesses stb. 59e 5 MPORTED SALT SARDELLEN, 0% Ib COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, Ib. O9C—A choive product. LIMBURGER CHEESB — Fancy al New York State, 44¢ Ib. DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE Rich and piquant flavor 69% Ib. PICKLED PIGS’ FEBT—Split in ¥ half, 2c Ib. Our usual . .28e § ck this morning County City Clerk Egan, ©ho | } 81; Alexander |‘ out at the oMfce The police fi city of the ment they want Jorsey City want ment A number «attention of ( hb Floor, 25th Street, con yoxterdn jr. re government elved the and will be | Intends in Jersey City made] vayor. 1 miniasion nent this morning h get the NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, FRANCE SEEKS | NO CANCELLATION | OF DEBT TO U. S. under oath, on the witness stand, to rectify.” he City Clerk wed about 100 and 4 ardentown, y WA + elected HOWE ew Cty yoodward and a mud 8 not that Otic PA » merit: that and the mia} The Hague Govern reports of the abuses called to |}, promised Hake part int @ 1 to Pay What She Owes, 1ys High Official of Foreign nds to pay what © this morning, was drawn out by per- » New York to the effect that of this sort was 1921, e. RIS, May 11. ta high offi- rench Foreign reaching here FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing Phone 6900 Fitzroy Franklin Simon 3 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets TOMORROW At Reductions of *27.°° to *83. WOMEN’S HIGH-CLASS SILK GOWNS 42.” Regular Prices $69.59 to $125.00 ERY large price reductions on smart models for town or resort wear. Simple straightline frocks of the fashionable crepe ilke also handsomely beaded or embroid- ered models; dark or light colors. SILK CANTON CREPE CREPE GEORGETTE CREPE METEOR TAFFETA CREPE SATIN CREPE DE CHINE Also Included are Tailored Tricotine Dresses Women's Gown SHOP—Third Floor NO CREDITS mer wear Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets TOMORROW At Extraordinary Price Reductions WOMEN’ HicH CLASS SUITS 50.°° Regular Prices $85.09 to $145.00 ARGE price reductions on smart suits of the finest quality. Including a limited number of Paris models. most desirable fabrics. In the season’s Women's Suit SHOP— First Floor NO EXCHANGES $2.95 Simply designed, but smart and well-made, practical dresses are excellent for Spring and Sum- BH. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street William 1. Mackay, Ch : ‘ We ive Ge ma xAneel © French Government,” he Thirty-fourth Street whieh probed. into ved that ther dale Mast Rises 1 nee Sereey ent ed atever regarding the modifica. “T anticlys fl oe the conventlor tion, reduction of cancellation of tir Heirs ol S| Friday, the rela t to the United States.” and bad atement, it was ex- Two Important Offerings for to-morrow (Thursday) Two Hundred and Twenty-five Women’s Street or Travel Coats (all-wool) | of excellent quality material; in three smart models, | all lined throughout with silk exceptionally priced at $25.00 (This Sale on the Third Floor) Women’s Morning and Porch Dresses of dainty cotton fabrics, offering unusual value at 3.90 (This Sale on the Second Floor) 5.50 these BH. Altman & On. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street An Important Sale of | Men’s New Sack Suits at $48.00 will begin to-morrow (Thursday) These attractive Suits are made of fine-quality imported | fabrics (worsteds or cashmeres) in navy blue, light or dark gray. The models are smart and becoming; the tailoring is superior throughout. The value is exceptional im every instance (Sixth Floor) Street Thirty-fifth brow n, and