The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 3

' f i HS PROGRAMME IN HASKELL OUTUNE NAYORALTY FG Defines Attitude Toward Pro- hibition and Blue Laws and Cites Other Issues, ASSAILS MAYOR HYLAN.| Flays the Present Administra. tion and Fires a Broadside at Anderson. Holding up and searching citizens on highways, entering homes by po- | lice unless with a search warrant, will stop on Jan. 1 if County Judge Reuben L, Haskell of Brooklyn is cleeted Mayor. This was his deciaration to an Evening World repovter yesterday fternoon in his chambers in the Courthouse | Judge Huskell made it clear that while he regarded Prohivition en- | torcement an issfe in the campaign there other questions as im- portant He si thar ons Tuesday he wil} crm announce bhimselt as a candidate in the Republic three days jater be will n primar wa. ‘Two or 1 se by the be-| Uons, and follow port sinning ot nt qu werk his platiorm, wh fundamental issue will be wn mparcal, edticient and iu J his campaign | Jowa on wpposition to | end ali ilu ean iistrati Ives a shov ehibition Laws re stricting personal liberti Prohibition and oppositiun io Blue | WS COMStItULE an issue fur two] asons; the test 4s (hat while an inn. | entoveement oc tae Prohibition aw is an issne’ tis likewise an issue 1 the campatgn Git no persecution or violation of constitutional guaran cees be allowed under the guise of en vreing the SAYS MAYOR HYLAN HAS CON. | FESSED GUILT. } taw Mayor Hylin bas pieudes guilty on behalf of himsel: and the) tolice Department ut the Cliy of New Of visiuting the suneticy ui the me i ching to: without . vl a searen vant ane arching With a Wo man Lawyer on 15 Topics Ot Especial Interest to N. Y. Women Mrs. Fast, Says Much on Widely Divergent Subjects and F ishes 12 Seconds Under the Mllotted Time. Can or Do Women Talk and) jeaious of the profes Vhink Faster Than Men? Is Still a Moot Question—Let the Curious Decide It for Themselves Marguerite Movers Marshall. citizens on jiglways and au public taut such Women, they say, always ik ants. : since sccond plea of guilty [faster than men hes Still nu ftesentinent against 1 ds adopted in ihe Vromibition and Jurie tiorts t has heen shown ted trom tabloid, hot-weather i Mrs. As a quick (alker hree-minute rerview from Pauline 0. and thinker Mrs. city and by prot trom | iiiq is qualified not only by her sex citizens who have been out- ling some. distin-| but by her profession, tor she is one have joined the!o¢ New York's best known woman t gh-Nanded in-|yiwyers and the President of the ndi his | Mes jor Association ond ve hy Prohi Gn persis Bi A s on to Blue Laws 1 tthe Shelburne Hotel J upon the persistent and | pr Beach, from which she com i vetivities of Ande sean ane tten this s er to camiets a a SURE AL aye o] i Street hen we nuing the & Law crusade and ef- | No. 1 Cham t 1 wicker ts to name candidates tor all po- | we comfortable coo ick | offices, elective and appointive, |onairs in a corner of the big lobby, ud wherher in the courts or in the |r gxptained the plan of the newest gislutive branch of the wher xecutive 0 iovernment, the stretch of his vivid n he is able to conceive vight in the slightest degree be celerate of retard bis progra 1 bigota's QUESTIONS ANDERSON’S PROM- 1SE TO KEEP OUT. | The recent’ statement by ihe] paid agent of the Anti-Saloon League | fat he will have nothing to do with | Mayoralty campaign will not foo! | ny one, because every one fa-| jiar with lis methods will know Hance can he ploced on such ble mme uno re \ statement, and that he is on record! more men criminals than Mrs, Field—Because man’s temper-| time, two minutes and s laying asserted his in| fe next Mayoralty camp: interest 1 or. whenever | eMficiency imugina-|a at they} pretty young woman. j minutes?” interviewing to nd exceedingly method of interested much wer them ul! in three she laughed. “Suppose I >» Well, go ahead, M'li ity.” twelve o’elock 1 announced, ch in hand. “We're off! FIRST MINUTE. In Which She Accurately Gauges Her Time and Her Replies. “Must 1 can f Q. No. 1—Why are there 50 many) women? ament is so different from woman Pauline ©. Field Talks} eld. | ‘Live Here, but |Can’t Land; Kept Out by Aliens | 130 Americans Must -Cruise Around Till To-Morrow Mid- = night Because of Immigrants. Q. No, 9—On tne whole, does the’ | American woman have equal rights! with men under the law? Mrs. Under the immigration law barrage 140 American citizens are marooned on the Greek ship Megali Hellas ont- Field (stopping to think for) gide the three-mile limit to-day, three seconds, then answering with| white Ialand veceives a bom- gveat seriousness) —No, jt would not) pardment of wireless appeals tor ad- be fair to say that she does have] migsion equa! rights, i} Q. No. 10—Is the pri This sip is one of three that will jhave to around three miles woman's | away United States until midnight Sunday because of immi- grants aboard. If the ships entered essional man) entise nul from th success? | Mrs. Field (with a smjle. tor | was elected by men to the Presidenc she t port before Aug. 1 the immigrants jof the Criminal Bar Associationy—T) would be refused admission and sent | don't think ack at the expense of the steam- Q. No. 11—What can men do to! Ship lines because the July quota has been reached » gz about work ace A rin : But the Americans on boarl can- Mrs. Field (most carnestiv)—They an get together, cultivate solidarity, nake themselves a power in politics as men are a power. Dhat's how they must work for peace. | Second minute was up. On this aj Mrs. Field had gained a question THIRD MINUTE. In Which the Woman interviewer! Comes Off With Flying Colors. they will nave to stay away unt!) the ship docks Monday morning, mean- time wistfully watching the glow of Coney. But at that many envy them, for where they are there is no Prohibition. NEW YORKERS BUSY IN LOS ANGELES Q. No. 12—Whvy are you a feminist? § . Mrs, Field (warmly and sincerely); MIs. Skinner Breaks Into Movies— —Because | am a WOMAN —be- Robert Edeson Thinks He t cause I believe in women, in their F ig fullest. and freest development, in the Real Thing. erything that makes tor their good ‘Special to The Brening Worid Q. No. 13—Does the modern city ANGELBS, July 30.—Mrs. Ous child get a square deal from life? Skinner has broken into the movies Mrs. Field—He (and she) does not, 9 # writer of a two-reeler, revamped in recreation or in other respects. Wel trom # one-act play which won the must do more for the child. | prize at the Lamb's Club gambol. Q. No. 14—Shatl we ever have a! The Zoliner Quartet, noted through waren’ Juat of the Supreme! Ut California for its ensemble con- Court? erts, has left for New York for three | Mrs. Field (amused but hopetuly—|Weehs of singing for records | We may—some day | Mr. and Mrs. Sydney King Russell Q. No. 15—Now that women have/Of New York were complimented | | report in some political circles to-day | the vote, what is the most important, Svests at a musicale here given by thing the |Mr. and Mrs. Selby in South Occi- Mrs. Field (with emphasis)—Vise it| dental Boulevard to put the RIGHT men in (he RIGHT) Robert Edeson says he has found | offices here, after a search of years, a And she finished twetve seconds| Wortn erent Nae vont ae under the allotted period Exact) pected to have a chance this fail to forty-eight tell what it thinks of his find. es | seconas. "iil na canaldiy success AM I A ere em ccive | “sie has not beaten Lord North-| WIFE INVADES HUSBAND'S yreement of all laws. But there will juries? clifie but she has done better than | HOME WITH A DETECTIVE. nO fe on ov searches of pt Mrs. Field (emphaticaliy)—Yes—| Mayor Hylan, who had previously zo edly ate dwellings or tod sane of wea {they—shonid! 1 served as Chuirman|submitted to the three-minute, hot Latter Held on Burglary Charge ae eee i iencnat aeholof the New York County Committee.) weather interview. After Seeking Divorce Evidence. n chen excont In casts pporting the bill for women Jur The question recurs: DO women} When the doorbell rang at 6 o'clock meanors committed his} ig State. alk faster than men, and the an-| this morning at the nome o: in this State | f Max Hart, ence, or where he lia reasonable Q. No. 3—Does Prohibition cause) swer ts— | theatrical booking agent, Beverly Road, se fe jevin 1 pe ar- - ING nai 04 Manor, Do c 4 ted has committed a felony, wili| disrespect for the law | SOMETIAtES | Louies Manst, \Dousiasion, to i © suspended immediately and sub-| Mes, Field—Yes, 1 think It dues.) ee bheon as ae eine war hate nie} dismisse 4 trial sho ; : Denno? aste 5 Re they Outanit quent disminsed if a tral shows) qiynough 1 believe im the puncin'e, THREE SEEKING GAS LEAK — irr ner in ‘ jor Prohibition 1 she w ‘While proper entorcement of Pro- |of Prohib . ; she went in t y ° i not} th tha cnext are: ° 1 detective, not retin to” the in issue of importance ie weil) 9 tl fight Japan in the next great war Biastiie Galan wires Be Fenian. atae thet jderation the fact that the nest ad nen itie int ry, eno charge. Aga \inistration must make impossible|brown cyes flashing) Fo MUSUME ve, and Mrs. Paul Olsen, who eceuns Made Hart, who petition of the gross incompetency,| BE any “nest great war.” We women! ... 4..1 noor of No, 302 Dean Avenue ar suing fOr a divorce \efficiency, stupidity, graft and bur-| must see to that! | Westerleigh, Staten Istand, were awax- |, the Long city Pothen ce que on city government, such as ne sorry’ spectacle the people haye jeon compelled to witness during tle ears of the Hylan Administration, ihe only redeeming feature of which being that it has less than six months more to live “My pledge is that in the event of ny election as Mayor everything imanly possible will be done that he people of this great city will have nn Administration eniitied to the con- dence of the ple living in this ty and which will be respected wherever and whenever the City of w York is mention’ ‘Instead of @ policy of pr ti hon, pass the bu dodge and duck, iear fist fights in the Board of Es- timate and Apportionment to the dis- of the city, the next Adminis- tration will, with all dignity, business efficiency, economy and honesty of purpose DO THINGS from 1 —_ Wife Saes Dr. W. D. Hennen for Divorce. br Willtam: DP. Mennen of No. 123) st 75th $ ved with pers In a divorce suit brougnt by his fe, Ida. In the complaint Mrs. Hen- ;' say's that she inarried the phy- fan at. New Vernon, No Ju April h 607. She charges ber husband aving been in the company of an un- nied woman at. Darien, Conn, eince April last & ‘The first minute was gone, pad answered the firs, five questions ‘The score was correct So far SECOND MINUTE. Question and Answer, New York's recent epidemic of bur- glaries and hold-ups? Mrs. Field (matter-of- etly)—Oh, Q. No. 5—Dv women's clothes to-| and she! In Which She Makes a Gain of One Q. No, 6—What was the cause of ened by the odor of gas al 2 o'clock this | Mrs Hart explal day have a bad effect on community] morning. With Robert Biggerstatf, who ae evidence Ae " the 1 floor, they made aid’ ot say morals? or the second for, Tey made ia |whether she had ‘got anv or not ‘The aint ed candi. In detective was paroled for examinatio Mra, Field (with dainty contempt p on threw the three /Gext Tuesday, He pleaded nor eanae? for the idea)—They do not! feet and set fire to their a ees clothing 4 Noure caNtishvors dragged them out of the SEEK HONEYMOON COUPLE [iter they, hind faused’ considera!” | WHOSE MARRIAGE ISN'T ONE. | Staten Istand Hi ware tw pd they would recov though padly Discovery Made Too Iate That pared. Wedding In Mlexal. BUSTANOBY BUSTED. F IDENCE, R. 1, July 90.—Some pl J Shere between Providence and Bast spseia’ ai uses Bank-| (Tange, N. J, Marie Cabakl, a seven- Beret rat cit Light Robert n-yearold Armenian “pleture bri ust landed on the steamer Canad oby's Cafe des Beaux Arts, No. | ; apemill honeymoon with G that is perfectly simple—it merely t 40th Street, once a wonderful | Panto, at Orange taller,» was the aftermath of the war. It maker in the Kay life of New former Armenian priest ts w oe ae d om to tell thi always the aftermath of every § doth afternoon and night. passed pinge ceremony he pe a linty the hands of a receiver to-day fol- Jecul and that they must call the a lowing the fling of a petition of invel- honeymoon Q. No, 7—Ought there to be a law} inti y iaukruptoy before Federal Judge Ma and Rahto were not the ont i = ar and ‘ to go through the marriage core- against smoking? | “fOwing to Prohibition the business mony before the former priest, for Ts Mrs. Field (with a pretty pont)—) has fallen oft The credit of the al- after they had answered to the ritual, ort Dra ranctten tes > 4d lankrupt has been practically cut Yebraske ( fajian, another Armen No! It is not wrong for women tol op and he has been unable to meet cur: gir did the aame thing with hehe smoke! rentexpensos,”” says the petition signed door Garabedian, a shoomaker. from @. No. &—Why is a pretty woman |) HH. Johnson, one of the three eredi- Malden, Mass. ‘The status of the clergy . No. 8—Whs tors _ man, however, was established before murderer usually acquitted? elite’ Hund appointed Gorge |W. this’ couple left the Registrars off . Fiel indaintully—i fe | Mirtin receive ne petitioners stat nere both ceremonies were perfoi Mire. Field (died: ly)—Because | there were supplies on hand to run the and they were warned im time to men are SO sentimental! glace only until Wednesday. @ false start on their honeymoon, ' | nomination not be landed until the others are, so | | more barriers against the final task | lowing the executive seesion of the [to quit jdid admit A ; THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921. Three-Minute Hot Weather Interview TANIMANY DEFEAT ISTHE BIG ISSUE, SAYS LOCKWOOD “No Republican Has the Right to Imperil the Success of That Effort.” EW POSSIBLE. Cropsey May Head Coalition, Forces—“One-Banner” Idea! Not Dropped. State Senator Charles C. Lockwood for the Muyoraility leading candidate coalition in thy fight, Hto-day vephed to County Judge Has! ikeli's statement of yesterday that! jhe OOK WOO" AS unava lable a Re- | purtican eandidete beeau of the coaliton tag. No Republican has the right to do anything to imper of the! fight that is to be r many Hall,” asked no ope to support me for the nomination for Mayor. Tho situation | $y this: ‘Tae 660,000 enrolled Repubii- | cans cannot get together in town meet- | ing and select their candidates on the | city ticket. They do that through duty accredited delegates. ‘The enrolled Re- | Publicans in cach county elected the delegates to their various county com- mittees which form the organizations. “The County in each of the five counties authorize the ap- pointment of committees to confer on the Mayoralty situation and to select cundidates. ‘These commit- tees get together in joint meeting and represent} n in their converences with other the succes: ade aginst said the Senator. “I have Committees various sub-committees to exites Opposed to the continuance of Tammany in the City‘ Huil.| These cummitiers wil report back to} the County Comnfitices whose mem- bers will have the final sey as to the designation of candid n the Re-] publican primary “Phe 660,000 enrolled Republicans o| the city in the primary will then hay the opportunity on Sept. 18 of ratify. ing the choice of the County Commit tees. We shall then be prepared to! battle the common for. The defeat of ; Tammany Hall is the big thing. Pri-| sonalities do not count. “No Republican has the night to im-| peril the suocess of that big thing victory over Tammany, That ment applies to Lockwood as it appiic to Haskell, or any other Republican.” | The coalition movement faces two) propositions to-day—one to drop all| the candidates previously considered | ‘and pick a new slate, the other to dissolve and allow the machine Re powe state | | publicans to pick a straight anti Hyla t. The latter Is strongly favored by influential Republican | members of the Coalition Committee. | However, the straight fusion mem- bers are not disposed to give up the idea that all anti-Hylan forces must be united under one banner. ome of the influential in this contingent favor adopting Judge Cropsey of Brooklyn as the candidate to lead the) ticket—if he will accept—and it is | reported that steps have been | to unite the fusionists on this plan | Much credence was given to this of} any who are element ra tired sing by the those Coalition of selecting a nominee. Only Chairman} Price is non-committal. He would not | confirm or deny the Cropsey move- ment when he was interviewed fol- Coalition wing of the Fusion parties at the Commodore Hote! last evening About fourteen of the twenty-nine members of the Executive Committee attended. Before the doors were closed, Mr. Price, Dr. dwin B. Hicks and Chairman Allen had a three-cor- nered talk outside the meeting room. The main meeting lasted three hours, | and when it was over those approached | had nothing to say. Mr. Price only! would speak for the committee. | It was well established that Dr., Hicks intended to tor ther mittee had thus far done nothing ex- to magnity the candidacy of Mayor Hylan. Mr. Price professed | ignorance of the Dr, Hicks move. He| that definite action had/ been taken on a few names of likely nominy but before the names he said it would be only proper | to insult those men first. H United States Senator Willam M Calder, whose advocacy Of the cand:- wey of Lackwoud tent, returns from Washington to-day The Republican Lockwood believe that Senator Chile ask the committee | on that the eom- | epi. revealing has been consis 8 who are for, , by reason of the Federal patronage! he controls, will be able to swing Jacob Livingston, Chairman. ot King County into line, The Lack wood should be elected Republican Cominitte reason Livingston op use if Lock enator Calder poses ts bec wood would be consulted about city patron. ge and Livingston would probably be ignored. Coalitionists t another to-day, Mra. Rebecog Ko- hut, who wrote to Mr she desired to be rehey work in the interests of Major uardia This is the fifth res- ignation from the Coalition Commit. tee, four in behalf of La Guardig and one in behalf of Bennett. | Price and sald {so that she | eee Great Dream oft Her Lite, A Child Welfare Building, Is Realized by Miss Loeb MISS SOPHIE Care of Little Ones City Fathers Set Asid ‘ing on Worth Street for Child Welfare Things Done tor and Widowed Mothers. Sophie Irene Loeb, Presi¢ Board of Child Welfare, t realized her gv devoted exclusively child welt The City ferred a. special building fo of child welfare, to appropriation of §$ it Me structure, af No Street, is to be altered fr clusive use of housing the Child Welfare, which is 22,000 children and 7,000 mothers who are receiving to the first thers vesterc pther oo 4 - Qu at dream—a buildin the BLANKETS ‘ PILLOWS from the under the statute vity Pension ts n offices, ature such as a denta ‘eal consultation pool tor children rooms, a je Build- Children passed in appre lion of the tdea the plans, ay country by a din Jent of ie ‘o-day hy Will be esti clinic IRENE LOEB AND TWO OF HER CHARGES. m- | Will Be Only Institution of Its Kind in World, With Many} Innovations for the Perfec | Widows that Kvening World wa innovations phys wading the first tn the city | fare a unanimous yote of (hanks was tion of her concep- nd for working out then journeyed to Miss t Harmon last 3 Widow's Pen ) Welfare Board and the n Lay | Mine Tort) was a member of the | first legimiative confmission appointer n this State for the study of ehilé welfare n 1918, The only othe mun member of that commissio: Was Mes. William Binstein. Miss Loeb journeyed to Europe an: wrote an extiaustive report as to th relation of the child and the state \in six countries of Europe—a volume toat provided much thought to the Jlegislators when she brought th measure to the Legislature the fol |lowing: year. She was the first member appoint Welfar the board waa established in and soon thereafter became the President, Later she was made t. and | now the only woman New York City department. ght vigorously for the firet lappropriation for this work and 82 Jed on the Board of Child when 1915, cured tt, sum being a little over $100,000. So successfully has the work prog: reased In the Board of Child Welfare: that the y authorities this yerr lave appropriated over $3,000,000, The work is done at a cost of » Httle over 8 per cent. the lowest or i} miler department tn the world | It now costs the city less thas yalf much to keep a child in Ra own hone, compared to the cost of keeping it in an institution Wor more than ten y! has devoted all her sp energy to the problem of child wet. Asi ure from vy which | ous specific been brought « theaugh her efforts, with The ning World's support, she has a plished many things for ehild tare s 1 The lopment of junches tn public u ' tures i ed holes in t tor movies and which provided other out and sanitary regulations and saf+ the lives of ity guards for Jand ehild 0000 woinen a ¢ -and shower baths, as well as play | Tf lopment of play st ati spaces for children, Inte At agains : Work When Miss Loeb presented the No SUSE celeed inte OTK =""\ matter to the Board of Child Wel-) Among her enterprises this gum- rin the interest of children have the boat trips. whiel will widowed mothers and children durin s the het weather up the Hudson for tlon purpose the opening up oof m to keep children off “he |streets in the hot weather amd ¢ecur Jing free admission for them, whieh vies on work of nd to discuss future activities | phe ning World is now conduct- nthe world | in the ing : ay trans-| Othe the Board of| Miss Loch was appointed last vei lay trar : i on a State commission to codify all rthe work | Child Weifare were Senator Salvatore | Wy Gnint Welfare Laws of the Se with an|Cotile and former ator Martin| At a meeting held in February, 1919,- © remodel | MeCue, who fostered the child welfare {at City Hall, at which several States TEMAIAHONS RINOINEO MEGS were represented, Miss Loeb wts = Agr ps elected Chairman of the Nation 145 Worth | ‘This triumph for a higher civiliza-|{enion- of Public Child Welfare, Ofte yr the ox-| tion is the culmination of many years'| feors, and a big national movement > Board of Jefforts on the part of Mins » otis soon to be launched to estabiten caring for] The Evening World staf in the in-|Child Welfare Board in every: cau widowed terest of children. Bhe led the can-| Sud youn Wart tee ee ie al Store Open 9 to 5 REAR —___— WEST OF FIFTH AVE. OURTEENTH STREET Cctdhtinbed 1827 ' Announcing ILTS COMFORTABLES TICKINGS LINENS TOWELS RUGS Stas Specials MUSLINS SHEETS PILLOW CASES FLANNELS DECORATIVE LINENS DRAPERIES SHADES, ETC. CUTLERY See Sunday's World, American, Herald. Times, Tribune, Bronx and Harlem Home News, Brooklyn Eagle, Brookiyn Stonderd Union, Brooklyr Times, Brooklyn Citizen, and Illustrated News for Sale 29th ANNUAL AUGUST SA Beginning Monday, August 1, 1921 a OFFERINGS OF GREATEST IMPORTANCE TO HOUSEKEEPERS, i 4 HOTEL PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS Cut Prices in Following Departments: TOWELINGS SILVERWARE w York Roard, th nuper Child in the idea being United States * CURTAINS SOAPS