The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 10

, Toting away $350,000,000 of the | pie’e Eat without estimating Pine the public. a en PRIEST MURDERED IN DAKOTA TOWN Left His Quarters With Man Who Said He Was Wanted at Sick Bed. LBAD, & D., Oot. 2.—Pather Bel- knap, parish priest at St. Church here, was shot to death to- fn TNE MTF NAL HEARING OF BUDGET OF 1922 { @ontinued From First Powe.) | Meroughly aroused, “I want to talk to a pubite.” t ‘Tt know @ damned sight more shan nd kecp quiet you'll be put out,” ald the recont object of Mr. Browne's © Btection *Comptrolier Craig thrust his head Bishop of Lead, left on foot in pany with the man. I living in the west part three pistol shots {n rapid s ome ae heard ession, ! “There is an increase of over $8,000,- boo in personal service items,” he Now motive is known —_ JERSEY DRY CHIEF }@udible but obviously sarcastic com- ents on his own statement, 4 Mr. Craig said ho id not ike the way Secretary Haug of the Board of Bstimate had mado up the budget. “Some day,” he sald to Mr. Haag, Tm foing to Ket « netrument that of Anti-Saloom League. Charles H. Brown, Mederal Prohibition Director for Now Jersey, the restoration of George A. Demo, head of the Federal Prohibition agents in New Jersey, the artment,” wi "subeelamenesnpeiar™ ae aa When I took offfee,” aald Mr, Brown mr. Mayor id Mr. Haag, ex-| +7 was advised to claan house Woding with indignation, “I object} 1 thought of Mr. Demo, but 1 d " Must {clean out, in a sy tematic mantier, going n@ these cont Must 1) Crone is ait here and n to them at meeting| Mr. Brown was asked if the Anti-Saloon League had anything to do with the re- ester meetin: Quest for Mr. Domors resigiation, Wier. Hylan looked grieved and| “No,” replied the Director. “wouldn't we ea + = say that it did, but the League always Fepped his gavel Ores |has theen opposed to him. However, “Oh, don’t pay any attention to the/ wasn't, directly influenced by | Gomptrotier, Mr. Haag,” eald Prest-|'easue.” "N@pnt La Guardin of the Board of SNARE TO OMNI PERT RM Oe be ximate revenues accruing to the | ity. Whatever information you have) on the subject ought to be given to Patrick's | persons | i: ever tho desk and said Browne the $riest waa found by them dead | , Gouldn’t prove any of his statements.|/j, “the road. He was shot three Mr. Browne was up again in a second. hae There was no sign of a " etru ie. or the crime. | +4 @aid. “Also Charles L. C Yraig is the best Comptroller New York City ever hed.” Mr. Browne added a few in- ORDERED TO RESIGN | Superior Mover to Oust Demo, voe| N. R. Brown announced | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 26, 1921. ry |WHO IS MAYOR? CURRAN’S POSER | Asks Kiwanis Club Whether He | Is Hylan, or Hearst in California. Major Henry H Curran took e few more Hylan-fllngs at tho Admintetra- | on this afternoon in an address to jthe members of the Kiwanis Club of New York County at a luncheon at the Hotel McAlptn, “Business mon don't come to the meetings of the Doar of ase ie because they're | nates. man who said ho wanted him to an-| gavel to keop hin quic iN “J don't lke the way you talk be- Teele citrate nésniel . = ‘tco't elt down |®%8F @ sick call. Tho priost, whose} “The cut-stone scandal brought out re ladies, and 1f you don’ quarters are in the residence of the{in thhe 14 mittee Inves- tigations at urt House of the ad- tion of polit- ‘an is not to be] fairs, Do| Hearst in “BAT” MASTERSON’S err Cairns, both living in Wichita, | Swedish steamer Peru of the Johnson “| merly Miss ° }buried in that city, eka Sagan BANDITS STEAL AUTO WITH $60,000 JEWELRY | has asked for| te Men Make Daring Daylight Seizure in ‘Lon Angeles, LOS ANG) Oct. 2%.—An auto mobile containing $60,000 worth of Jewolry was 6 , daring daylight WIRTH WILL ATTEMPT TO FORM NEW CABINET BURLIN, Oct, 26,—Chancellor Wirth | accepted the mandate offered him by dent Bbert and was forming a new Cabinet to-day. N@dermen. “I nover do.” “You'll both be going out of here Mefore long,’ said Mr. Craig, not Without asperity sw¢Ernest Crandall of the Lecture ‘Bureau of the Board of Fducation @Bid that his budget had been cut from $97,000 to $32,000 and he hoped be cut any more, The id he was not interested in Srandalt’s remarks. . Doyle of the Real Wstate Board of Brokers said the 2.77 tax Fate would be only 2 if it were not r the Legislature making sajary in- city employees. The Mr. Doyle was right. nnot have lower taxes until fgrme Jatares from Monroe and her counties stop dictating to us What w policemen, firemen and school rs, It is none of thelr busine: .Dr, William H. Allen of the Non- . Partisan Budget Committee said 185,500,000 had been put back into the afford to less choose budget after.the public had been let to believe !t had been permanently eut out. Dr. Allen wanted to have rive him an estimate of the s for the coming year. t practical,” sald Mr, replied Mr. Allen, “some- 279 Broadway las dono the guessing upon ney has been voted. to say that you are Holeproof Hosiery EN and women who can pay more than rsbetg nil prices neverthe- Holeproof — for they know that Hosiery affords the longest wear of any hosiery made. For Men—86c., 60c., 75c. and $1.00 For Women—$1.65, $3. 8 Y 4 Three Convenient Stores Broadway at 49th St. oleproof $3.00 and $3.60 47 Cortlandt St. Only Nine More {t most. Immense cash purchases frem the Fgh soot Ba $100,000 “sor li S00!! You Can Save Over Half!!! Come NOW, while the chocsing & ctf) goed. Buy Furniture of the well-known WRIGHT-POX stendasd, ot 0 sovieg of esere then HALR, just when you aced leading manafecturers, et tremendous price-conoessions, are responefbis fer metchtoce values of which these ere but o few: All Regular Prin Prices Quoted are PRESENT DAY Pr id aia oh Bt The WRIGHT-FOX CO., 9-ll East 37th Street, near Fifth Ai Days!!! Inc. venus lw. Kansas, idne ts on the rooke at the western FUNERAL TO-MORROW. a entrance to the Stratts of Magellan and anise Swedish Steamer Goes on the/it is feared will be a total loss, says a Services for Famous Gum Fighter goal wireless message from Punta Arenas VALPARAISO, Chile, Oct. 26.-—The'to-day. Sho carried no passengers. to Be Conducted at Campbell Ohapal. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Campbell Chapel, Broadway and 6sth Street, for William Barclay (Bat) Masterson, who died at his desk in The Morning} Telegraph offices yesterday frum heart disease, He was sixty-seven years old, and up to two weeks ago, when he caught cold and was con-| fined to his rooms for two days, had} beon in good health, | Before: he became connected with | tho Telegraph eighteen years ago, he had been ¢ ‘the best known man Ww ississipp! River and the Pacific * Ho was the last of the d-time gun fighters, his fighting al- 4 West 40th Street Near Fifth Avenue ways being on the side of law and silk prices order. | i Mr, Masterson leaves a widow, for- | mma Walters of Phila-| delphia Union 80) idler of the Civil W Mr. Mi is survived also by a brothe Masterson, and a sist mas | Drocades at $7.85 a yard. Mrs, FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP Reduction of armaments among nations will help restore international trade to normal. Be- cause Mr. Frutchey long ago urged the necessary reduction in wholesale silk prices, the Frutchey Silk Shop is enjoying a NORMAL TRADE among the WOMEN WHO KNOW silks and fair neo father was the fist| |And normal trade comes from normal prices—as proved to be] | by this one example from the many: Exquisite metal IN BROOKLYN IN NEWARK SALE AT ALL BEDELL STORES Fulton St. near Hoyt, Broad St. & West Park. 19 West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York NUAL COAT WEEK soi Fashionable Offerings for Tomorrow Specially Purchased— Desired Types That Should Retail at $50 to $60 iy Exceptional coats at an exceptional price —secured specially for this tremendous Annual Coat Week Event. These coats would ordinarily cost more at wholesale than to-morrow’s retail selling price. Bolivias Suede Cloths Normandies Velours The season’s foremost wrap and cvat inno- vations—magnificently lined with finest silks and warmly interlined throughout. Cooyright, 1921, Rudolph Wurlitzer Co, Brand New CF. O. B. Factory) The most amazing player-piano offer ever advertised. Just think a moment—you get a beautiful, new mahogany (Walnut $10 addi- tional) or oak Ellwood Player-Piano at prac- tically the cost of an ordinary upright piano. And it’s priced nearly $200 lower than other player-pianos, A tremendous production and a new Wurlitzer Equitable Piano Purchase Plan makes possible this startling offer. Call NOW and hear this beautifully toned piano. It’s your greatest opportunity to own a fine player-piano. Convenient terms can be atr- ranged under this Wurlitzer Equitable Pianc Purchase Plan. If unable to call, or reserve your Ellwood NOW, mail the coupon below. Aci quick! Telephone Bryant 8140. OPEN EVENINGS IF UNABLE TO CALL MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Store Hours, 9 to 5:30 AE AIRIN FOURTEENTH STREET THURSDAY Working Men! Attention! Our Shop for Men’s Work Clothes is the only shop of its kind in New York. It is the only place where the man who does inside or outside work can find every kind of work clothes at values as famous as this shop. Here the chauffeur who needs a one or two-piece garment for work- ing about his car, the dentist or soda clerk who require immaculate ite coats, or the storekeeper who wants a warm, comfortable coat, may be suited with their special needs. | The following list of extraordinary values will be found suggestive of many economies: 2.35 Men's Corduroy Trousers— 12% well made—all sizes—special, each.,.... regular 84.50... Men's Gauntlet Canvas Glover 1.00 Men's Long White Coats gray, blue, | were 83.05, M: Special, pair. len’s Sheepskin . sheepskin lined—pockets of genuine leathe: forced armholes—for chauffeur, 1.00 man in good, cold weather— Men's Work Shirts — khaki, Established 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE Srinade of good substantial eloth— white, ‘with or without bib — tine or striped— were .49 and .65...... Men’s Corduroy ‘Coate—Norfolk style— Men's Domet Flannel Work Shi kbaki—collars attached—all sizes~ wore $1.45. a Men's RweetOrr Khel or Blue Bhirts = Ororalie of all sizes.. Coats — One~ Plooe | Men's Jumpere — dusters See pages 14 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising FRIDAY Men's Sweet-Orr Suits—Tug o’ War coat or trousers plain . 9.50 nT a0 moleskin on outside— in- motorcycle or milk- 4.95 and Leo Union~ All, white | chambray, percale, black sateen, | shop coats for grocers, etc. piranha Tong chef's white | blue polka dot, moleskin, gray, | Men's Work Gloves—slecve pro- caps, aprons, opereting sete for | thee pote black and white stripe | tectors, bandanas, khaki handker- dootors, eto. domets, chiefs, suspenders. =—_—WURLIIZER === 120 West 42d Street Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue Victrola—Victor Records—Player Rolls Orchestra Instruments. Pand and New Three | Buckle Straps Delightfullydesigned, just as Walk-Over al- ways excelswithastyle in high favor. Patent Leather | $11 | Wale: Quer 510 Fifth AT he between York ¢ ® Broad Br fo-70 Broadway 16 1 Bro: 1255 Broadway. 966-7 Fi ‘ont—567 Melrowe Ave, ¥ Bron s— 007 i eron,NJ-—t Pouhkoepsie.N.¥ Complete line of Phociils ana Van aalle Hostery ELECTION APPROACHES» Be Prepared for All Arguments IThe 1921 World Almanac | STATISTICS ARE ACCURATE Price 50 Cents By Mail 65 Cents New York World, New York City