The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 5

HEARST CONFAB IS REPUDIATED By | Witt Ba THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922, Child Mother Prefers Institution by to Dad’s Home Without Little Unmarried Girl Doesn’t Care to Where They - UPSTATE LEADERS County Chairmen Disavow Reports of Conference at h Publisher’s Home. ARE NOT “FOR HIM.” In Fact Several Know of “No Sentiment for Hearst” in Their Sec ton. In reports of the conference at the home of William Randolph Hearst @n Friday in the movement to have him nominated as the Democratic candidate for Governor, it was said that among the counties represented by influential Democrats were Alle- gany, Cfttaraugus, Columbia, Dela- ware, Genesee, Green, Hamilton, Lewis, Livingston, Niagara, Ontario, Saratoga, Schuler, Steuben, Sullivan, Ulster, Wyoming and Yates, To ascertain if these counties were represented as indicated The Evening | World,sent this telegram to the Dem- cratic County Chairman of each: “Representative Democrats your county reported present conference with Hearst assuring him your county support. Ie this report true? Is there any sign of Hearst, sentl- ment in your county? “NEW YORK EVENING WORLD.” These replies have been received: FULTON COUNTY, Mo the Editor of The Bvening World: NORTHVILLE, ¥ July 24, — No Hearst sentiment in this county. ‘Would appreciate name of represen- tative representing same, Sentiment all in favor former Goy. Smith. Cc. L, FRY. YATES COUNTY, o the Editor of The Evening World: PENN YAN, July 24,—Reports that Yates County favors Hearst false. W. J. Conners was here re- cently. Was told emphatically no Hearst sentiment. T. J. REYNOLDS, ONTARIO COUNTY, o the Editor of The Evening World: CLIFTON SPRINGS, July 24.— Have not pledged my support to Mr. Hearst or any one elae, J. P, SHEEHAN, LEWIS COUNTY. fo the Editor of The Evening World: LOWVILLE, July 24—1 was not represented at any Hearst conference. Mr. Hearst cannot have my support. There is no Hearst support in Lewis County. PETER M'GOVERN. SULLIVAN COUNTY, To the Editor of The Evening World: LIBERTY, July 24—Sullivan Coun- ty has made no pledge to any one, but ts very much In favor of ex- Gov. Smith. ELMER WINNER. USTER COUNTY. To the Editor of The Evening World: KINGSTON, July 24.—Replying, have not expressed myself for or Send Her, Just So Her Infant Is Along. Several kind-hearted persons have agreed to look afters fifteen year old Minnie Mandelbaum and her baby, Joseph, who ‘has no legal father, along lines that they have considered best for her. And the little mother is quite well satisfied so far under the guidance of Mrs. Sara B, Palin, Superintendent of the Lakeview Home, Staten Island. When the girl left the Supreme Court on Friday, following the sus- taining of the writ of habeas corpus permitting her to return to her father, Nathan Mandelbaum, at No. 69 Bast 09th Street, it was understood she was willing, But by the time she reached tho street she asserted her- self, Her father, who has eight small sons crowding a two-room apartment, objected to the baby and Minnie straightway settled affairs by return- ing to the home, where she declared she wished to remain. The father, Judge and superin- tendent of the home have found her very tractable on all questions ex- cept the disposal of the pink, lusty- lunged bit of humanity answering to the name of Joseph. At that point the little mother asserts herself definitely. She is perfectly willing to fo any place suggested by anybody— with her baby, She is even willing to marry Simon Siegel, the fifteen-year- old father of her baby. Her father realizes she cannot re- turn to her neighborhood or school because of the general knowledge of her position, Soon he expects to get together enough money to move far from his present neighborhood and, if necessary, drop part of his name. And then little Minnie will be invited home—without Joseph. against Mr, Hearst. is for Roscoe Irwin. . JAMES JENKINS, DELAWARE COUNTY. To the Editor of The Evening World: WALTON, July 24.—No Hearst sentiment here. Know of no one at conference, Sentiment here EDWARD 8S. WHITE. GENESEE COUNTY. ro the Editor of The Evening World: 3ATAVIA, July 24.—No, there is + much Hearst sentiment, JOHN CLARK, SCHUYLER COUNTY, A telegram has also been recelyed from John M, Quirk, State Commit- teeman of Schuyler County, who was Included in some reports as among those who called on Mr, Hearst. He says: “Schuyler County has declared for Alfred E, Smith for Governor, and was the first county to do so, and the State Committeeman from that coun- ty did not visit Mr, Hearst.” CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, jdltor of The Evening World: COTTVILLE, July 24.—Report - [then gave him up for lost. rect. I was the only Cattaraugus County Democrat at State Committee meeting and did not meet or confer with Mr, Hearst or any representative of his, Preponderance of sentiment in this county opposed to nomination of Hearst and favors Smith or JOHN W. — MAN LOST IN SOUND AFTER BOAT CAPSIZES Three, Companions Who Swim Ashore Belleve Thomas Culhane Drowned, When the rowboat in which they were returning last night from High Island !n Long Island Sound capsized as it was struck by a swell off Belden's Point, City Island, the Bronx, Thomas Culhane, thirty-five years old, of No, 108 East 90th Street, is believed to have been drowned. Willlam Hurley of No. 157 East Street, Patrick Morrissey of No. 1501 Lexington Avenue, and Eugene Sul- livan of No. 168 East 96th Street, who were also in the boat, managed to swim ashore, They waited for some time for Culhane to appear, 23 WEST 5 SA BROWN&CLARKE. Shoes of Distinction Ladies’ Hand-made Shoes *8 No C.O.D. 00 No Credit Formerly up to $18.00 Inc. 7th STREET IP 2 RAISE MILK PRICE CENT A QUART AUG. 1 Dealers’ Rate of 6.8 Cents Called Below Production Cost. er quart over the July price, The dealers will pay at tho rate of 6.3 cents per quart for average fluld milk testing 8.6 per cent. butter fat. “Tho August price for fluid milk will be 10 cents below the cost of pro duction ($2.70 per 100 pounds) as fig ured by tho Warren‘formula, The producers’ price in August, 1921, was PRISONERS ESCAPE THOUGH MANACLED Ilit Constable’s Pipe, Sparks Blind Him, They Jump $2.90 per 100 pounds,” ——— Irom Train. N Es a = a Exceptional Values are offered in the remaining assortments of Men’s Sack Suits including two groups which are specially featured at $28.00 & 34.50 Although these suits are being ellminated from | stock in order to make space for incoming assort- ments, they are in every way desirable, being ~ || equally suitable for present wear or for the early | days of Autumn (Men’s Clothing, Sixth Floor) Madison Avenue-Fitth Avenue, Mew Pork Thirtp-fourth Street Thiety-titty Street | In a satement Issued yesterday by = ATLANTIC CITY, yp 24.—/ the Dairymen’s League Co-Operative — ints aang c e} 1a] ‘mean trick"? played in Geaeats foseph Win filty-s years old =: Sia! played me Association, Inc., of No, 3803 Fifth a laborer, was found in front of his} Jess Wor nm last evening by one two prisoners, manacled together, Avenue, it was reported that the Au- home, 104 Washington Street, Hoboken gust price for fluid milk will be} carly his morning and taken to Poller artera, Afte: examina by Jin his charg et Ape @ quart above the July price. After|was consigned to a cell, the phystclan | h. according to the constable quoting for different grades, the| finding that waa intoxicated, Winter] The prisoner lifted his manacled hand was dead a hours later when the physician ¢ again and an autopay will be ordered to determine the cause of death statement says: us the “The August price for fuld mille is equivalent to an increase of one cent train on which the prisoners were being taken from the Atlantic City Jail to the County Jail at Mays McCreery Annual July Sales Boys’ Wash Suits, 1.85 of Cotton Pongee for Midsummer Wear Warm weather has no discomforts for the boy who wears these loose, cool, short-sleeve Pongee Wash Suits, and his mother will find they ‘wear and tub extremely well, for they are guaranteed fast color. Both the button-on and middy models, attractively trimmed, will be priced so low for the July Sales only. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Final Clearance! Boys’ Straw Hats former! up to 3.95 50c a 74 Inch Satin Ribbon, yard 75¢ Soft brilliant Satin Ribbon in a wide range of colors as well as Black or White, specially priced for July, Sales. {Main Floor) July Sale of Muslin Sheets and Cases _HEMMED SHEETS Size 54x90 in. ......-.... each, 85¢ Size 63x90 in. ........0....each, 95e Size 72x99 it nears ...renes~- each, 1.20 Size 81x90 in. pmnusnm—..each, 1.45 Size 90x99 in. oereneevrer- each, 1.65 Size 90x108 in. somsserss- each, 1.85 HEMMED CASES Size 42x36 in neu seneewe- each, 27¢ Size 45x36 in... vecammeen each, 34¢ Black Surf Satin, yard 85¢ Anextremely good quality, fully 36 inches wide. It is very ser- viceabe Sport Flannels yard 1.45 to 3.50 A large assortment of plaids, checks, block checks and com- bination checks and stripes. [Second Floor] strong and Thomas Gibte, Jumped from the train. The constable could Landing slowed up and struck the Pipe in the constablo'’s mouth #o that the Sparks flow and temporartiy| not follow them, as he had two blinded the constable prisoners with him. Armstrong Then tho prisoners, Joha Arm-| Gibbs made good thelr escape, Aaericars Foremost Specialista” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &@ 34th Street — New-York. Greatly Underpriced—Tuesday Women’s Crepe de Chine Negligees Smart Tailored Model with Tuxedo Collar Of heavy quality Crepe de .- Chine in Pink, Turquoise, Rose, Copenhagen, Wista- ria, Orchid and Black. Exceptional Value 7.90 Sheer Mohair Sweaters New Cobweb Stitch with Fibre Stripes Smart pullover model, full fashioned, reinforced shoule ders. White and sport shades. Remarkable Value 5.00 About 500 Rue; Corsets Of Heavy Silk Brocades in Flesh and Orchid Boned throughout with “IW \ Regular 10.00 Value 5.00 Choice models suitable for average, nedium and full fig- ures. Silk elastic tops, or ribbon and lace trimmed. Size 50x36 in. cocsmmmmecn each, 38¢ Size 54x36 in .nmermears each, 45¢ EXTRA SPECIAL, Muslin Sheets, hemmed, 81x90 in. each, 1.10 Muslin Cases, hemmed, 45x36 in. each, [Second Floor} @%> for, Little Girls These dainty little outfits consist of 4 ‘frock, bloomers ‘andsa, hat devel- ‘oped inifancy prints. Colors: | Pink, Blue, Yellow’and Orchid. Sizes 2 to 6 years. * [Third Floor) Shop by Mail During the warm summer months you will find it most convenient to have our experts shop for you. Send in your order by, mail or phone Fitz Roy 3400, 25e July: Sale‘of BungalowAprons 1.00 ana.1.3 5 at 1.00 Bungalow Aprons of Percale and Gingham, in six different models trimmed with rick-rack~ braid and colored bandings.. Both slip-over and button-gn-the-side styles. ; at l.35 A choice of five models is afford? ed in these aprons of two-toned combination chambray and ging- ham and faney printed percales, Fach has varied trimmings..One style illustrated, (Third Floor} Charge Purchases will appear on bills rendered September Ist FIFTH AVENUE James McCreery & OO nace STREET Auerica's Foremost Specialists’ OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & 6 Mth Street — New York 0 Featuring the Latest “‘Manikin’’ Sandals of Colored Kidskin —s io) 1 — st Patent Applied for A Summer Style Fovorite for Street and Sports Wear —— Combinations of Medium and Pearl Gray, Champagne and Brown, Medium Grayor French Blue with Patent Leather. TXs-——1 1 Exceptionally Low Priced — 8.50 Also on sale inour Brooklyn and Newark Stores ee SS Se