The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 9

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)

‘ BSS OFTHE BRONX COUNT DEMOERATS| Sheriff, Backed by Younger Element, Made County Leader of Party. Sheriff wdward J. Flynn of Bronx County is its “Charley Murphy.” He ‘was elected last night County Leader af the Democratic Party of the Bronx. fe succeeds Arthur Murphy, who died several weeks ago following sev- eral years of control of the pa 's destinies in the district above ,the Harlem River His death Jed to a series of rivai- ries and battles for his place which at one time threatened to make real trouble for the organization, the younger ‘clement whieh bagked the Sheriff standing fast with unbroken nes but lacking strength to wip in he balloting until last night When as a compromise arrangement a triumvirate was elected last month fo direct the party, it was composed }., of leaders of the various elements seeking control heriff Flynn was a = member. Commissioner Stephen A. n Thomas H. O'Neill, formerly Sheriff, were the others. The triumvirate makeshift satisfied mobody and led to more trouble, Mr. Nugent pressed for Arthur Murphy's place by the veteran element in the Executive Committee at Inst declared himself unwilling to accept and urged that a younger man be named, This started the final move which bore Sherii{- Flyna to the political] - oF LYNN IS FLECTED Coin toes Markteviee Picture 4 CQUNTESS MARKEWICZ_ Duivanwees Ave Unceawees d THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MA¥ 16, 1922, IRISH COUNTESS c throne because he was the choice of the youthful memt party in the c At the me a harmor ned, with Mr, O eill, as'membors. It did its work prompt- i ly and well With The meeting last night accepted the of County Leader depreciation }00ks, bought to- phed manuscript tan” and “The for $18,500, ‘The Coutts books Uoned at Chr Miss Burdett letter accompanying the gift spoke. of them as a memorial to his “pains- taking hours." ee The pains of the author are clearly ie was Our Big Semi-Annual Clearance snip of the/STANDARD OF N. J. om- EARNS $5 A SHARE|}: aly and Charles I. Buckley] Sales in 1921, ae ae $164,000,000. the ‘The Standard Ot! Company of New Jersey yesterday released for publi cation this morning its report for'the| WASHINGTON, year ended Dec, surplus of $33,845, _jafter preferred dividends to $5.07 a “|share on 98,879,325 shares of out- standing common stock, against surplus of $164,461,409 in 1921. Sales tn 1921 amounted to $443,447.- 109, against manuscripts were among the Burdett- | G08s earnings were $478,392,951, com- manuscripts auc-|Pared with $657,909,8 year, and balance amounted t Dickens ¢: the manuseripts to]502, contrasted with $85,5 atts in 1850 and in a]2920. Other income tota compared wit in 1920. understandable after a glance at the eorge H. manuscripts. Perhaps half the words |teport to the stoc are crossed out amd rewritten, but the!the company increa whole 1s perfectly legible. production during 1 48,000,000, | Sten to 8 recoveries th: may come in general Sur ; of business conditions. urplus f es 1, 1921, It shows a] ment inspection of 0 atter expenses, necessary in case $631,127,316 in 19 then of the worl country, and it int previous 6,Jwhich was ding n it $96,- tion of in his ys that rude oil Sale at 34th Street Store Only West 34th Street—Thru to 35th Street Closing Out Reductions! large stocks of crude oil and finished i nd improved ting facilith , It is in a po e its full share of any WAY: CLEAR FOR MORGAN TO MAKE GERMAN LOAN. ecurities will not be Morgan follows and federal taxes, equa. 4 reported intention and negotiates a loan with the German Government, high ‘Treasury officials said last night adding that such a transaction would be a private matter. Federal financial officers hold that any help for the general {in will be h evident stration will not atten ings under the authority vested || banking agreement of last year, |) flected by Pri nt the sending to Europe ded in this country. officials consider the ques- arity for a German loan one with which the Government has noth- It is not felt that the In- of the money abroad would now has inconvenience this country, 16.—Govern- ident. Har- Mme. Markievicz Will Be]serving it wicn nominated for the Madison Square Garden next Sunday evening. Prominent national, State and city officials as well as national Seahen alee: Se oGmman mos wae Seale Fashionable Spring’ Apparel York Countess» Markievicaz was} child was taken to Flower Hospital take her se: @ligo, ireland, the daughter of Sir Jocelyn Gore-Bouth, and from he: early girlhood has been @ passicnals sympathizer with Ireland's cause. al though her , the Marquis of Zet land, had 1 the English Lor Lieutenant reland. She ts both an artist and a poet. While an art student in Paris was married to Count Casimir Markieviez of Poland. Countess Markievics turned out Baster Week, 1 with her rifle on her shoulder and was sentenced to death for her part in that Irish up- rising. Her sentence was commuted to penal servitude for life, She was TOHAVE NOTABLE RECEPTION HERE —>— Greeted by Prominent Per- qo iitcec ia pee Oy rane: sons at the Garden, Meantime had been received into the Catholic Chureh by Fathers New York's reception to the Coun-| Augustine ysis and Albert of . ess Marklevica will take place at} he Order of Capuchins, JUST FAILS TO CATCH BABY. one. Patrolman James Daniels of the Patriotic American societies and} | | in West 47th Street Station made an jabor unions will take part in the fell from a window on the second floor of No, 694 Ninth Avenue. The [NCOMING Su The headquarters of the committee is at No, 8 Bast 4ist Street, New CV hot rey er yredore Continuing WEDNESDAY RANCE SALE : : ° femonstation, Several Pounds’ wit} UREUCCESS(ul attempt last night to At Sweeping Price Reductions furnish music. John W,. Goff will] save Constantino Chietsos, two, who ———— preside immer merchandise demands space, so every item in stock has been renceens teteee. Prices socted to the British Houso of Sai with a fractured skull and probably are ’way below their usual level, affo notable econ- mons before Lady Astor, all ,, he Irish Sinn Fetn members aia not | Wl! die omies on smart apparel that may be worn Summer long. Daniels heard a woman scream and, looking up, saw what appeared to be a white bundle falling. With outstretched arms he rushed to catch the child but was short g few inches, i 67 Street She entered instead ish Parli nt, or Dail Eireann, ing a member of the Irish Re- can Cabinet as Minister of Dor. She was born in Lissadell County, 15.00. displaying the n _ dark shades are incl Shawsheen and EVERY PURPOSE Rich thread silk from top to toe—knit ted with an evenness of stitch that makes them easy to slip on and delightful to look at—with open or embroidered clocks as you choose—these are stock- ings that bespeak refinement and good : taste in every silken inch. There is no noon frock so fine but that these stockings MATESTRIPE s will do them proud—and yet they may | "7"* be worn in perfect harmony with the \ 4 sch from the street or sports costume, They are the top a atripe is | |! silk lined. ultimate. economy in Van Raalte values knitted into —the silk stackings for every purpose, thread silk stock- ? ings by Van Raalte, Each Silk Stockings — itetsits Snore by when buying. Made by the makers of Van Raalte Veils, els 791 Silk and Cloth Dresses At Quantity & Materials And Many Other Desirable Spring Afternoon & Formal Gowns Up to $75.00 At Halt Price * Of Exceptionally Fine Character 3 Were Reduced to he) 75—Silk & Cloth Dresses, £25.00, .$12.50 60—Silk & Cloth Dresses, .$29.75,.$15.00 133—Silk & Cloth Dresses, $39.75, $20.00 157—Silk & Cloth Dresses, $49.75, $25.00. / 68—Silk & Cloth Dresses. .$55.00..$27.50 if 10—Silk & Cloth Dresses. $65.00. .$32.50 Sp. Silk Gloves and Glowe Silk Underwear fringed or stitched hems, = are - oa = Formerly to 49.75 & Afternoon Dresses 22.00: A VARIED collection of Canton Crepe and Georgette Crepe dresses, ever style tendencies for Summer. New light and it 5 263 Higher-Cost Capes & Wraps Formerly to 79.50" 28.00 SILK STOCKINGS FOR 7XCLUSIVE designs fashioned of Panvelaine, Veldyne, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, embellished with collars of caracul fur, embroidery or fringe; all silk lined. 180 Sports and Tailored Suits Formerly to 55.00 22.00 : "TWEED SUITS in box coat and long coat models in the favored sports shades, Tailored suits of Tricotine or Twill in long coat models; all Diana Separate Fibre Silk rts Sports Sweaters fies the quality desired Regularly 12.75 Regularly 8.75 5.00 id Wool Dashing Tuxedo and on in wrap-around and models in Jockey Red, Jade, » with Periwinkle, Orchid, Navy and White, All sizes. a \}CURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FOR MEN aud YOUNG MEN 2500 Men’s Satin Stripe | Very Madras Shirts 1.37. Were $1.95 and $2.25 SPRING SUITS Specially Priced At $37.00 lf the manufacturer had not given us c i Carefully tailored shirts of high grade madras he did, these suits would be olin at B60 ct kel with fine satin stripe, in all the season’s new pat- their regular prices. This is quite obvious when one terns and colorings. Also some shirts of very fine realizes that each suit is made of specially selected imported madras, made by one of the best- woolens and was cut separately and tailored expressly known manufacturers. Finished with ocean for us, according to our own specifications. A com- pearl buttons and French cuffs. All sizes. plete range of sizes~-regulars, longs, shorts, and stouts. Silk Knit Vests 1.38 Were $1.97 SECOND FLOOR- USE Plain and fancy ribbed, in bodice style, with ribbon straps. Flesh, while, and orchid. See Pages 10, 13 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising THE SPECIAL FIFTH AVENUE ENTRANCE

Other pages from this issue: