The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 22

a FAKE ~ DRY AGENTS AFTER - $1,000 15 PASSED ea ete Pleads Proprietor Says They Tried to Make Hiri Buy Liquor License. ‘Three men were arrested on charges extortion last night on complaint of the proprietor of a tea room in the wement of the Alhambra 7 u Seventh Avenve and 126th e others, said to be of the samc d, are being sought. The men ar- rested are George B. Allen, twenty- ix, a chauffeur, of No. 957 Girard wenue; George H. Allen, his cousin, thirty-one, also a chauffeur, No. 402 GBast 140th Strest, and Jesse Curry, forty-five, No. 1222 Woodycrest Ave me, whe claimy to have been a rev- nue agett until a week ago. Th lainant is Salvadore Mallah, of jo. 4 East 119th Street. Malah told the police the three men 4th two others entered lis turday night und asked a w ir some “good stuff.” The walter Med Mallah, and Allen as spokes n for the five, he alleges, asked for hiskey. When Mallah told him he a none, Allen, he says, told him bey were revenue officers and coulil ve him a license to sell whiskey and rnish him with ali he wanted. Mal- said he told them he didn’t want license. ‘Tuesday they telephoned him they uld call Wednesday, but he had t in touch with the police of the est 328d Street Station, and Qveinesday Detectives Lynch, Kerr 4 Hoffman were sent to the tea jop. When the men appeared Mal- h produced a thousand dollar bill nd asked fo change George B. len, he charges, informed him the ice had gone up to $200, but grabbed bill. As he did so the detectives peared and he dropped it on the REE “IN COLLISION | HELD AS. AUTO THIEVES r Wrecked Near fled as New An auto collision nei nn., resulted in the arrest of inree n charged with stealing the touring | of Louis Graner, No. 600 West th Street. Benjamin Prose, a| jeaman, of No. 72 Bast 97th Street) driving. With him were An- jo Granato, Derby, Conn, and Some of the Most Noted Coalition Campane hay Dpredite bi’ retionbetge ‘h Who Stirred Up Manhattan Voters Last Night | "its it ang es has ERNEST FE EILERT FoR PRESIDENT: BorouGH oF MANHATTAN “WELL WIN IN A WALK” Joun KigKvanp CLARK For Dist. Atty HY. County MORRIS KoEnic, For GENERAL SESSIONS GEorGE N. JESSE For ASSEMBLY a ripple ypiause ‘ ‘ Bx, hy Miss Peters, but the audience Town Hall that even Richard Croker had predicted his election before he to a report that when he was about to leave for his home tn Ire- land the ex-Boss of Tammany had declared “the women will win for Curran,” At Public School No. 41 in Green- wich Village 100 deaf mutes were in the audience. The apeech was Inter- preted for them by the sign language, Jand they frequently Interrupted Mr. Curran with handciaps, ‘Dheir pr Jence at a political rally was unpreci | dented and was arranged by the Cur- ran League. State Senator Ward V, Tolbert pre- sided at the meeting at 177th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue, and one of the speakers was Assemblyman George M, Jesse, who {s a candidate for re-election, with the slogan: “Tenants, You Need Him This Year More Than Ever.” Mr. Jesse was a | strong advocate of the rent laws of last year and the year before. The League of Women Voters of the Ninth Assembly District held a non-partisan meeting at St, Michael's Auditorium in 99th Street, where Mr. Curran also spoke, Miss’ Sally Pet- ters, the woman leader of the dis- trict presided, and Miss Sarah M. Goodhart, Captain of the 38th Blec- tion District, said the association was the same that Gov. Miller had de- clared to be % menace to the com- munity. “We like the word menace,” she added. Both Helen Varick Bos- | well, Coalition nominee for Register | |and' Annie Mathews, her Democratic | |opponent, spoke at this meeting and both were greeted cordially by the women audience. Ernest F. Bilert, Coalition candi- for Borough ‘President, was in evidence at muny of the meetings, land made a good impression, wher- Jever he appeared. Mr, Kilert has a} fine personality and a good delivery. | He believés a business office lik Borough President should be filled by a business man, He was born, bred and educated in New York and is now President of the New York Bmploying Printers, the membership sanization being 1,000. rt has been giving a great uttention to the public schools told his hearers last night d happened in the echool sit- F nany came into four go, the Teachers’ pension, of seats in the schools and the lack of building of | schools. | = the biggest hits at J}women's meeting in St. Mict | Auditorium as Judge Jacob t anken, candidate for d_with when introduced lames Downing, No. 1411 Madison wenue. The Stamford p Pross, who is now out on §2, rged with alleged thet ployer, said a friend had loaned) im the car. The police said the c jo. 218 West 25th Street The men were arraigned to-day in| erson Market Court charged with nd larceny. ae ST TAKE STRIKERS BACK. Railroad Men | art Reles Tex | can Return op Prop: HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 3.—Federal judge J. D. Hutcheson has ruled — five hundred odd membe-s the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- of the International and Great! 2: jorthern Railroad, who have been on| ke since Oct. 22, should be taken ic into the employ of the road, © trainmen would go back on pro- tion under the court's decision. At end of thirty days, if the v 4 the officials of the road are gat- Med that the men have returned n spirit of conciliation, the wage scaje ting previous to Oct. 22 and jority sights of the men will vn ored. as = BOL STEMER COMING HERS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov, Federal immigration officers yesterday tok Mollie Steimer from the peniten- ary and will land her in New York, whence she will doubtless be di Kussia. | She way, convicted k City in May, 19%), of inter the Selective Draft Law and was mentenced to serve fifteen year# and Bay a fine of oe Mk Clad Maby Abandoned in Hallway. ‘An elght-months-old boy, clothed in fipest silk, was found abandoned early ‘tgrday in @ hallway at No. 110 Morris Street, Jersey City, and turned over to the police. There was nothing by which it parents might be traced, Plays Golf With Harry Lauder. WASHINGTON, No —President Merding went golfing to-day wi te yy A | Windup ts taking on the By Joseph S. Jordan. mpalgn as it approaches lls arance of lection days Last night all parties were racing the old-fashioned pre ubout in all boroughs, with Coalition, Democrat and Socialist meetings in early every available hall, and many satherings on street corners, Music, | redfiie and banners were in evidence and trucks and wagons laden with candidates’ signs and filled with spellbinders. Henry H. Curran, Coalition candi- ute for Mayor, made it a distinctive Manhattan night, and will divide his Ume to-night between Manhattan and Brooklyn, He ranged last night at fur north as 177th Street and Bt, Nich- olas Avenue, and down to Town Hail, a Weat 484 Street, where there was tion candidates spoke. Mr. Curran declared in his speeches that within an hour after he !s Mayo every Hearst appointee and every in competent Hylan official will b “bounced.” He said a new word had come into the vocabulary of the pev- ple of New York—a short ond ugly word, which he called Hylanism, “Hylanism,” said Mr. Curran, “sig nifies what has been going on, not only in City Hall, but in practically every department under Hylan, the manikin of the California millionaire It means Inck of schools, terrible housing conditions, quarreling and bickering in thy Board of Mstimate. graft in the Market and Dock De partments and a breakdown in moralr of our splendid police force. We mus on New Year's Day Mayor will be to accept the re tion of Police Comissioner 1 SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES by its pleasant balsamic and healin, antiseptics, Cold is soon loosened, breathing made leas difficult Pine-Tar-Honey, too Get a bottle today from any druggist, 90c Dr Belt’ Le Sow Slaughter of ‘‘Hylanism” Make It to Begin Within an Hour After He Is Sworn and Those Who, accomplished within an mediately there: resignamon of every one cf| ssioners that Hylan has placed a He Baa RUCEE “My next offic F resignations of L nmisosioner of Accounts and friend of the ‘Fly- Sereen Architects,’ as well as the rest of the innumerab! Mearst-Hylan Commissioners who have done so much to make our Government a disi “008 “it will be my duty and my pleasure ! these Hylan satellites men of high calibre ® great crowd, and many other Coait- | ¢ ’ effective Goverument, has lacked sadly since to you to-night that Hylan “ENRIGHT WILL BE FIRST T0 GO." WHEN I TAKE OFFICE JAN. 1,” CURRAN’S PLEDGE TO VOTERS ° any or, our situation m Mylan with been so bad to-day hace? him to In. 1 shall ac- naire Special Deputy will be to ac- ney’ Markets ¢ -ublic Welfare € Hunter An e hordes of incom- qualitied ty | cas smington; revit get rid of Hylanism. On Novy. & you my friends, will take the first 6tep by ousting Hearst's Man Friday Tsholl complete the work when L take office “My first official act after 1 become | A Remarkable Value R. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey has for years relieved thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women and children. Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited irritation eased, inflammation allayed You can give the children Dr, Bell's Special Sale Tomorrow Misses’ Polo Coats 14, 16, 18 Years and Small Women to 86 Bust 25.00 Unusually smart models in chic raglanesleeve and con- vertible collar effects; some in double-faced Truly exceptional values. Dark Brown or Tan iled primarily) wer York. Hearst “He put Hylan in office danced to whatever s the real Mayor dummy | their own fy surround himself v sincere and capable snbordinat Vote early and then go gunning is an yshfiel 1, | | old time Amencan custom O'Malley, || this custom, we will conduct a sp Gun, Ammunition and Hunting Clothing sale beginning to-day an ontinuing until after election day we can only mention a few of our Specie! Items, Fulton Grade Guns Fulton Special Guns Vox-Sterlingworth e7 Other special and second hand guns at from $2. | We also have a fine selection of impo:ted Shot Guns-— stce and al) Anson and Deeley action trebble bolt aughing stock during the last four! ! Other grades with ejector { This price on these imported guns is xchange and we have decided to s he higher cost valuation Rifles, itevoly PriGes. Loinded Shot Gut ng with this ute, es-—former price ' KIRTLAND BROS. &C Inc., 96 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK city. warmed up to him as he proceeded tell them what ie would-do if he nd that Mayor Hylan »Pwill nor Was telling & lot about things which 4 ey should be done nd the Judge wani- to know hy the Mayor hadn't 1 them in the four years he bad els Panken said he would give Snot te people the ownershi the ransit lines ‘ make He would} ts for every child if] down the walls of the! and have school Be big them o f XN dren of Price, $107.25 Special Price, Former price $42.5) only $33.59 “37.50 Regular price “43.75 00, 00 to $75.00. price $107.25. New only $71.25 J 137.50 “$93.59 because of the resent low rate of rather thanvon «obits irtclde jon that we will © BROOKLY —Sj OPPENHEIM CLUNS & C FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN , material. great hand for that and they cheered enforcement Chief Ralph him when he was leaving the hall, ji ‘The men were cha with {legally transporting and sel Madalynne Oben Koentg 1 one of the Coalition nomi- nees for General Sessions and the indorsement of all the Bar Asso-| clationg, including that of the women |! of the Citizen's Ho has lived all his life in Admitted to the bar fn 1906, he has served as assistant Dis- trict Attorney for six years and as City Magistrate for the Coalition who has been steadily gaining in fa- vor with his audiences Is John Kirk- jand Clark, who hi hot shot into the District Attorney's office to which place he aspires, says the slogan of the office under the present administration Is “Indict and Forget.” "There will be nothing of that sort when I am District Attorney,” “No indictmerit will be forgutten and no Indictment will be asked for unless there {s a clear case Reported ta as been throwing LOS ANGELE . 4—Madalynne Obenchain, accused with Arthur Burch, of the munmer of John Bolton Kennedy, | broke down to-day under the strain. She was reported to be In @ state of cot her physician's ' Senator Charles C. Lockwood was also in evidence at many of the meet- the appearance of Cc omptroller was the signal for an If any one thinks the people of Manhattan and the Bronx have forgotten the good work that Senator Lockwood did for the tenants and later for the builders of homes, he should attend one of his and listen to the acclaims of the vic- tims of gouging landlords and building ring. To-night will wood’s big night Senator's old home town. punishment of crime, but I belt-ve, rimarily, in the prevention of crime. will not’ be looking for a long record of convictions in my administration but rather to the lessening of crime and a better and cleaner city which it will be a pleasure and a To each man woman brought within my jurisdic- tion, I promise you, will be accorded the same treatment, no matter what his or her station in jife may be.” Fresh trom the Wholesale Roaster th Bibb. Lote or More in Delivered Within 300 sileeat 250, Sample Mixed Ten ( Satisiection Guaran: Open Saturday Uni CILATES COREEE CO. Judge Morris Koenig of General and a candidate for the is now holding, was at sev- ‘am | NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. §—-Walter . Lord and George O'Connell, alleged cral of the Coalition meetings last 'bootlergers, were arrested last night pls and was weil received. ure or Yale “OPPENHIEN GLUNS & © ‘REET. BROOKLYN University grounds by FULTON § Tomorrow—Extraordinary Savings in High Class Fur Garments ‘of Maximum Quality at Minimum Prices Comparison of the remarkable prices featured below with those prevailing last year tells only half the story the other half is told by the impeccable high quality of the garments. long. Large cape collar and bell cuffs: Last Year’s Price, 195.00 95.00 long. Squirrel or Skunk collars and Cutts. Last Year’s Price, 235.00 145.C0 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) cape collar, Last Year’s Price, 395.00 210.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muslrat) and bell Last Year’s Price, 410.00 235.00 Hudson Seal Superb Mink Coats and Wraps 1095.00 to 2175.00 The new wide sleeve as well as sleeveless models are fea- tured, while some of the garments have reverse borders. Heretofore Selling from 1795.00 to 2975.00 long. Deep collar and cuffs, Last Year’s Price, 595.00 250.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) 36 in. Skunk, Squirrel or Beaver Trimmed. Last Year’s Price, 450.00 265.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) 40 in. Skunk, Squirrel or Beaver Trimmed. Last Year’s Price, 5 295.00 Trimmed Persian Lamb Coats, 42 in. long. Deep collar and cuffs of Skunk. Last Year's Price, 595.00 - 295.00 —s