The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 6

+ BLIGHT ON HEARST BOOM UP-STATE » But Leaders There, as Well as Murphy, Promise Editor a Fair Fight. | While in publio interviews William =) R. Hearst has camouflaged his van- fe) @idacy for Governor behind “a man f of the Hylan type,” f im talks with Democratic leaders he it is known that has been more frank. At least four Democratic up-State Jeaders have been told by Mr. Hearst that he is a candidate and thought he had done enough for the Democratic party to deserve recognition, In every instance, it is sald, he was * told that among organization Demo- erats there was practically no senti- ment for him. Although Mr. Hearst's pleas are said to have been backed by the most alluring promises and b pledges, the best he could obtain from # any of the leaders was a promise from CR TA AR NR ee one that he would not make an active ; fight against him. It is also known that Mr. Hearst met Charles F. Murphy recently, as did William J. Conners, who is direct- ing his campaign. They frankly dis- cussed Mr. Hearst's ambitions, Murphy's attitude toward the Hearst candidacy, as indicated by him to Hearst, was concisely put to tho editor-oandidate in words that ran about this way: “If you want this nomination, Mr. Hearst, go gut and prove to us there is a demand for you and we will give it serious consideration when the State Convention meets.” His statement to Conners was al- most identical, HETTRICK KNOWN ‘AS ‘THE ADJUSTER’ Witness says “Code of Prac- tice” for Steamfitters Re- sembled That of Plumbers. At the trial of John T. Herrick and other members of the Master Steam- fitters’ Agsociation and — business agents of the Steamfiltters' Union, Harry A. York was the principal wit- ness to-day, He ts now the Secretary of the Brooklyn Master Steamfitters, but was formerly employed in Hett- rick’s office. York said the “code of practice’ made by Hettrick for the steamfitters was closely modeiled by that which he had drawn up for the plumbers and said he had examined and stamped for filing more than 12,000 steamfitting bids while the association was intact. York said that President Witherspoon, who is one of ¢he de- fendants, had complained that Hett- rick had not kept his promises to see to it that members under his direction would have all the Iabor they needed. Hettrick, York said, was known to his clients as “the adjuster.” Documents and papers seized in Hettrick’s office in relation to the “code of practice’ were introduced as evidence, This ‘code of practice’ was in operation. THE EVENING HE WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1999, * NEGRO CAUGHT BY POSSE. LASKER OPPOSES Onn. _ GOVERNMENT SHIPS tour Sy ious “ate an’ slat Etta Colby at South Wood- belng Sunday, William Hazard, an Attacks Kederal Ownership] cideriy “Negro, was captured at tho Wants Marine Equal |par'cr’Gnetsen trany, ie had escaped to Britain’s, capture previously, although nine shots WASHINGTON, May were fired at hi 18.— The} = Government will build no more ships, man Lasker of the Shipping Jeclared in an address to-day annual convention here of BIGAMY ARREST BARES PLOT 10 GET HEIRESS'S WEALTH ney. Miss Rexroat was married at Dunca, Okla. Rexroat, wealthy oll operator, pre- ferred the bigamy charge against Kinney upon which the warrant semved at Houston yesterday was is- sued. es RICHMOND DENIES HE WAS UNFROCKED Asked to Vacate Pastorate panel ‘ . i ruse of Fight on Rum | ihe chamber of Commerce of the Miss Rexroat Disappeared and Gambling. United States, President Harding has anti pn pli wre Congress a programme Jan. 1—Located After R, May 18—The Rev,|? ion to overcome diffteul- Auto Accident. Chalmers Richmond, former] tics ing private operation of : ster of Evanston, Wyo., and] ships, he added, and unless that legis- Philadelphia, to-day dented the state-| lation |s enacted the art of shipbulld~ HOUSTON, May 18—A warrant de “ a will withér and dle.” from Oklahoma chnrging Ludie B, | Ment published that he had been *tun- r said the proposed ship ae Kinney with bigamy, was served tast|frocked” by Bishop N. 6. Thomas of} , lation admittedly consist-| | Horse Hair Mattresses | pal Chureh in Wyoming. ificial means to meet the Episco night by forme heriff Buck Garrett are the utmost in comfort, nd. Rey. Rich clared, in speak- ituation, but it is only through Be Oaxtar (County), “OM SneeaRe His 7 ed before he left use of artificial] § durability and appearance. wife, Mra, Opal Delana Kinney, bet-]!N# °F Wi ¥ i sa dicks aad situation. ‘can’ te HALL’S IMPERIAL EDGE ter known as Opal Rexroat, the heir- | Pv! ‘se a saved, and this Ad- ousty in reform work and In fighting the on declares its belief that] §) 18 the highest development | ba elle ee Deca 1 nd gambling interests there jon of the programme of the pure horse hair mat- from her home in Ardmore Ja. 1,/!quor and & A s f tress, was unable to stand when the warrant had been assaulted and] a make Seat ten was served. She was still suffering and had been requested to] own rights FRANK A. from injuries received in an automo. | give up his parish by these Interests,} Amer must have @ merohast anston, He also said that because of his work and bitter ces against the violations of , Bishop Thomas Finally had m to give up his church marine comparable to that of Great Britain, the speaker added, If it is to have a naval power potentially equal to that of Great Britain, Mr. Lasker sald his experience as Chairman of ipping Board had convinced overnmbnt ownership or hips ‘is as poison ivy of industry." and to lea bile accident about two weeks ago. Since ihe disappearance of the girl a nation-wide search for her has been carried on by her father, ARDMORE, Okla., May 18.—U. T. Rexroat, father of Mrs, Opal Delana Kinney, in an action brought in Dis- trict Court here, seeks the annulment of his daughter's marriage to Ludie FE Kinney, on the grounds that Kin- ney is a bigamist. Rexroat brought suit shortly after the marriage of his daughter on Jan. 1 against J. J. Kin- ney, Ludie Kinney, Jack Cozby and Charles Bryan of Sulphur, Okla. al- leging they formed a conspiracy to gain control of the girl's property through her marriage to Ludie Kin- "Bedding Specialists 25 West 45th St., New York | at Evanston 1 great difference between ked’ and vacating a pas-| opers America’s. Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &@ 34th Street — New York An Extraordinary Shoe Sale—Friday 3000 Pairs Women’s Sandals, Pumps and Oxfords Approved New Models All Liberally Underpriced bined with Patent Regularly to 8.00 5.00 Pumps of Patent Leather and Black Kid, with Louis or walking heels. Regularly to 10.00 6.75 Pumps of Beige or Grey Suede, com- Pumps of Black Satin and Patent Leather. Sport Oxfords of Tan Calf. For Friday and Saturday A Gigantic Sale! 6000 Porch Dresses Every dress in this sale is made the “Lane Bryant Way’’ with plenty of fullness, to fit the woman who has large hips and long waist, or small hips and short waist, also with extra large armholes. Pretty styles for house, garden, porch or beach wear in a large variety of patterns and colors to please every woman. The Specialty Shop of ' Clipnons YIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET a cts Women Are Wearing the Simplest of Shoes, Always with a Buckle—” From the June Ist number of “Vogue.” UCKLES are the new mode in Paris, and Bonwit, Teller & Co, are first to buckle down and present them to the well gowned women of America. + 5 “THE SIMPLEST OF SHOES—" ‘ Black Calfskin Pumps 14.00 Tan Calfskin Pumps 14.00 } Black Satin Pumps 11.00 | White Satin Pumps 12.00 4 Silver Cloth Opera Pumps 14.50 “ALWAYS WITH A BUCKLE—” Cut Steel Buckles 3.00 to 20.00 Rhinestone Buckles 4.00 to" 25.00 Pressed Steel Gunmetal or Black Enameled Buckles 1.00 to 5.00 “Platine” The new shade of silk hose ‘Paris is wearing to match the steel buckles on black shoes— presented in sheer silk with Paris dropstitch 9.50 clox. . FOOTWEAR—Fourth Floor HOSIERY—Main Floor Leather. Strap All stata in sizes up to 56 ied Model A is of striped batiste; collar, cuffs and vestee pf organdie; crochet buttons; blue, pay, brown, black. Model B—Striped gingham, organdie trimmed; green, lavender, blue, West 42nd St. In fancy stripes and Negligee Shirts-~ materials; soft cuffs. $1.85 4 2.65 Stern Brothers (Between sth and 6th Avenues) Sale of MEN’S FURNISHINGS Seasonable new assortments of highly desirable merchandise at special feature prices fot Friday and Saturday. Silk open-end Four-in-Hand Scarfs A wide variety of conventional and all-over ond arene in excellént quality imported and American Silks . . . . R ee 6 pee een 85c fine woven Men’ Woven madras and other assorted materials. $2.65 suit 52.98 Model C is of novelty batiste, tuxedo collar and cuffs of organdie; blue, black, green, brown, red. Model D Checked gingham, ‘organdie trimmed; blue, brown, lavender, green. 53.98 Model E is of superior checked gingham, trimmed with bias fold gingham. Model "—Tuxedo model of excellent quality checked gingham, collar, cuffs and sash of organdie; novelty pockets, *4.98 West 43rd St. A Special Sale James MeCreery & Co. FIFTH AVE. 347TH ST. _Announce Women’s. White Hose Reduced for Friday Only Thread Silk Hose Lisle Tops and Soles: Full fashioned 150 pair All Silk Hose Open Work Clox Full fashioned Model G {s a one-piece dress of finest ngham, Collar and vestee of fancy SInSPAM todel H—Dainty model st silk striped voile, trimmed with crochet buttons and organdie, s Pajamas Many other Ceautiful styles included in this great sale, besides those pictured above (ar Bryanl [OWER STORE A Bargain Basement 21 WEST 38T# ST. Between 5th and 6th Avenues. To keep comfortable and work hard inhot weather, eat plenty of ““PHILADEL- PHIA” Cream Cheese. PHILADELPHIA Brand is on the package. , PHENIX Means GOOD Cheese \.