The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 6

RIVAL CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR IN HSCITYCARWAS _ USEDFORSHOPPNG ~—_AND THEATRE TRPS Commissioner Flynn Had Many Junkets, Declares Su:pended Chauf :ur, ii. | William J. Flynn, Commissioner of Public Works in the Bronx and Act- ing Borough President during Henry Bruckner’s illness, sald to-day that Michac! Joseph Hoey’s story in con nection with Hoey’s mandamus to} | force his reinstatement as ao city chauffeur was “exaggerated.” Hoey was driver of the car assigned by the city for Mr. s use and declares in his papers that he was dis charged ufter he had protested against working overtime driving the car for the personal convenience of Mr. and Mrs. Flynn and some of their friends: Hoey admitted that on one or two o casions he refused to take out the car ere mmissioner Flynn said the man being had had a hearing before di missed. “IL preferred ch: inst him," explained Mr. Flynn, ‘because he refused to do what was told His story is exaggerated It is understood the up Aug. 15 before the Court and meantime before the Corporation Counsel. Hoey says, in part, in his tition: meron one occasion your petitioner had a serious dispute with the Com missioner by reason of the following facts. . “He reported at the Commissioner's house at 9 A. M. and had no lunch that day until 3.45 in the afternoon; at 6.45 that evening he was allowed to go to supper and ordered to report back to the Commissioner's house at 7.10 P. M., which he did, From there he went for some friends of the Co missioner, bringing them back tothe Commissioner's house and then to the Vanderbilt Theatre; from the Vanderbilt Theatre he drove the party to the Waldorf-Astoria, waiting out- side until 8 A. M. From there he dr the party to Getty Square, Yon kers, arriving there about 4 A. M It was a cold and rainy night and your petitioner bad been working about nineteen hours that day and had had ‘nothing co eat since about 7 that evening. Your petitioner felt faint and unable to drive the car along the dark and wet roads to New Rochelle where the Commissioner wanted to go and told the Cominis- sioner this, The Commissioner said that unléss he did drive to New Ro- chelle petitioner wus ‘through.’ “Petitioner did not drive the however, further than Yonkers and |to-mor the Commissioner's friends had to |betw take a taxi from Yonkers to their home. “From that time until the eighth day of June, 1922, It was with the greatest difficulty that your petitioner was able to get a night off to spend with his family, said family consist ae me case will come th BRECKINRIDGE LONG Spe CARRY MISSOURI? | WILL, SAYS REED: NOT SO, CRE LONG Each Predict Huge Majority for Himself in To- Morrow’s Primary. SF Eg A ee LOUIS, July 31,--On the eve of w's primary election the race United States Senator James A. Reed of Kansas City and Breckin- ridge Long of St. Louis, Third As- sistant § ry of State under Presi- dent Wilson, remains a puzzle to vet- eran Missouri politicians. Mr. Reed's‘ manager, a cur, 7 perets A Glenn, ie tides Petitioner's wife and two) vio was campaign manager for the be “On June §, 1922, petitioner re-|!ate Champ Clark, predicts that Reed 3 ported at Commissioner Flynn's house| will carry the State by 100,000, .th is at 9 A. M. and brought the Commis: 1a combined majority of 60,000 in sioner to his office at 10.30 A. M. and Siny fehalies aigls i was sent back to take Mra. Flynn|<anses City and St. Louis, Ww. R. shopping. Mrs. Flynn went shop-|Hollister, secretary for the late Sena ping in the neighborhood of Eighth|tor William J. Stone, who is manag- Avenue and 14st Strect and then tOling Long's campaign, says Long will bioomingdales und to a dressmaker! jolla majority of 100,000 exclusive of at 113th Street and Lexington A 3 nue, ..fter bringing Mrs. Flynn back | Kansas City and St. Louis. from her hopping, petitioner met the} The Reed-Long fight has overshad- Commissioner at a restaurant at 177th Street and Washington Avenue at 4 in the afternoon and drove him about with 4 friend for about two hours, and then drove the Commissioner home, reaching there about 6.45. “The Commissioner then directed petitioner to come back at § o'clock that eveneing, as he had to make a political speech at the Highbridge Democratic Club in the Bronx. Pet!- tioner had driven for the Commis- ; sioner the three previous nights ana|the war introduced into the fight by ¢ had for that evening purchased tick-]Reed is expected Influence the @ts for the theatre for himself and] farmers’ vote greatly. Both cand\- Rees and Tetused to report to the) dates have devoted considerable time ning, in spite of the threat of thy |to this question and each claims the Commissioner to suspend petitioner.” | majority of the rural vote, Reed has The day after this, Hoey says, | persistently attacked the Wilson Ad- ee ate rascaee in vine ministration and has stoutly defended 4 motor truck. He declined to do|!s opposition to the measures upon this and then came the filing of|which the Long men claim he split charges against him, a hearing, at| with his partyin 1920 which he says he was not permitted] Long haa followed a conservative to have counsel, and finally bis dis-}policy and has attacked Reed's al- missal. leged party treasons only indirectly. Attached to the petition is a sched- Long has carried the banner of Wil- ule of his activities over a period of |son Democracy throughout the cam- monhs purporting to show that paign and apyarently has rested his worked very long hours and bearing Jease upon the strength of the Wilson some extraordinary notations, a few |following owed all other primary contests in the State largely tional prominence of the issues in- volved, Political experts declare the contest hus resolved itself into a “horse race” with the rural vote pit- ted against the vote in the larger cities, Wheat price manipulation during cause of the na- to ; of which read: Mr. Reed stands on his record and ; “July 2, 1 with Commissionerfasserts that Long is not capable of ! and several master plumbers 1o}representing the people in the Senate. j Dempsey-Carpentier fight in New a Jersey. : “Aug. 20, to Madison, Conn., with GIRL, DEFYING NEGRO, SHOT. Commissioner, family and friends, “Aug. 25, guthering of Master Plumbers’ Association at Sheepshead Bay Yacht Club Took Mrs. Flynn and party to club one day in September at direction of Commissioner. “Drove car all day for F. Muldoon, to whom Commissioner loaned car for White Child When Attacked—Now Dy' CAMDEN OR Plerson, fiftee Street, ts dying Hospital back. Camden Screams July 31.—Rebecea in the schedule, which is made a part of the petition, several shopping trips tuken field, tally wounding t e child, and cufes and to a beefsteak|)\, iB ussaulted the girl tided by & nelghbor, oe OBENCHAIN JURY ON 604 party. onevaniaiieasaepe=ass « LED BOARDING TRAIN, Hundreds of persons leaving a train : a at the Hea Side station of the Long Isle] 108 ANGELES, July 31 and Ratiroad at Rockaway Beuch yes-]|!n the second of Mrs. terday saw 4 man believed to have been | Obenchain. Herman Kramer, thirty-five of No. 231] sweetheart, East 12th Street. Manhattan, instantly | broker, had killed when he fell to the track while 1 HOUR The J. Betton been out Kennedy, verdict. . Mving at No. 1745 Tioga Homoeopathic a bullet wound in the Keturning from an ice cream par- lor, where she had been celebrating her tat aay. “ birth: she crossed through a Sarno id Drove Commissioner and J LD when Kro attacked hel in spite of around soliciting advertisements for] his threuts to kill her if Bhe made Commissioner's ball on Feb. noise she screamed. Mrs, Plerson, her There also ure recorded in the|mother, heard her and ran toward the Thereupon the Negro fired,.mor- He escaped by Mrs. Flynn, another day's work|#fter firiug several more shots, for “F. Muldoon,” visits to the thea. | TD® police arrested Terry Graves, ee a Negro, who ts held on suspicion of He was iden- Jury Madalynne tried tor the murder of be approximately z rs ribeye sixty hours at 6 o'clock this morning. trying fo board the train gatex | said there still was no indication of a bad clased, Coney Island’s Carnival Week MISSOURI PRIMARY| Tg Be Like Merry Days of Old, A Gay “1922 Mardi Gras Revue” America’s Favorite Playground Will Look Like the Island of Long “Before the \Var,” With Police Patient With Antics of the Revelers. Tsland ts comin this y back into her own, like the merry old days of will the celebration of the or the Ca Mard Carnival hival and greatest ar witness Gras since te Week before the war has been fixed for the windup of the season at Coney and will extend from Sept. 11 to 17, including both dates, A King and his Queen will rule the festivities of Carnival Week, both of whom will be elected by popular vote, and an elaborate programme is being prepared for the entertainment of Her Majesties The Coney Island Carnival Comp full ny is alre ly at work on the prelimi- artes, and at 4 and enthulastic meeting on Friday night when the Mardi Gras was decided upon, the m q ; for the contest, as well as preparing eral opinion was voiced that the general opinion was voiced for participation tn the carntval, September flesta will be one of the All the concessionaires and the show most unique and picturesque events] places of the (sland are in the com- that ever delighted the revellers of Binasiee to te hos Ns k the he sreatest week ever known at Coney Joney. 7 reme adopted for the | H Conky. The thats ebb pied tr There will be nights when royalty will casion ts ‘'1922—Coney Island Mard!] visit all the ¢ ssions, bringing the as Revue." royal retinue with the King and the That is the slogan for the great} @ueen There will ba a night at Luna i wnother at Steeplechas and one 1 ser Show anc sives bound- A September Show and It gives bound eee et tne aTGiant less opportunity for the imagination] facer, ‘There will, be a. Feltme and the artistic genius of the fun-Jyiciit—there will be all kinds of nights, makers of Coney and alt eveSevery night the same, only different, are twinkling and lps twitching | a night of rollicking frolic, of revelry in anticipation of the merry features} and frivolity, mad, merry capers, and motley, of music and which are going to be turned loose tn of confetti showers of surprises an the pleasure} song and marching along the avenue, loving public. wong the Bowery, along the lanes of There is no Umit to the scope of} prijiant Hehts with floats and banners entertainment under the banner off and flouris “1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Re Hail to the King vue." They can go back to the tn Hail, Halt tolthe Queen of Columbus if the nt to ond oy they can come up to present day In the restrictions put by the police on hiked Matdt Gras the wa est D M the world the merry revellers along lic and on the beach of the gt ground of the people tn directors and comm t Dog! tee of the Coney Island Carnival subjects of the King and Queen ¢ : Gis Es the follwing 4 x Carnivi veek, fe an only i he and come to attention with their] fred vole < ie pre aeees wile nightsticks when a fairyland float full] i” Beng TeonaUrert ies 8 goes by in the Carnival | Sailer. retary; Frank A. Kister, A stant Secretary, with the follow- Who will be the King and who wit|!"8 will comprise tho director- be the Queen {# as little known to|4te: 8. W. Gumperts, Edward Ehr- rnival Commit sto the next} mann, Dr. P. L Nash, Willlam J. political powers of Coney Ward, Peter Minnekake, Edward The Carnival tit of| Stratton, Mogris Goldbe William Thelr M ‘ave not yet been dis-| Selleck, Joseph I. Vendig and M. J. details which will closed. ‘These art be dealt in a little later when the proc- ittee on Prizes—Charles 1. cess of selecting the twain of mon- red Teltman, Finance archs is disclosed fo the public. . Meine ats—Henry That there will be a great struggle |G. Stubbmann, Wil 2. Meinch, for tho throne by the rolay revellers | Pdward Musi W. Gum- of Coney goes without saying. There} perta. FE ty—Louis Balzartini. always had been in the past, and there | Decorations—Morris Goldb Per- is greater incentive than ever this|mits — Frederick Oppikof Baby year for the coveted honors, The} Par m Selleck, Publicity dwellers of Coney, of Sea e and|—Monroe Ehrmann. Parade—L. A. Civie Organizations—H. Comies— F. dward Ehrmann, quier. vans Brighton and adjacent residents within sound of the sea are all getting ready KILLED IN DIVE TO BUY WOODEN SHIP NEWS INFORMATION BG. SSS MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn, July 31.—Edward e Harahan Bridge ove the Missis- py r yesterday As @ means of ind to buy an artificial Umb. peared on the surface of the water fA moment after the dive and th ared. His neck probably was broken as he hit the water hend first. muda Due To-Morrow Christiania Havana _ rfield, London... Hamburg Michaels le, Due Wedn je, Vera Cr Marseilles»... Due Thursday. sbro, Cristobal Tivives, Oriatoba Oscar U1 ba, President Manchurta, Italla, St Constant! tlionie ay . Bouthanipton Due Mriday. Southampton . Herengaria, Polonta, © Hosso, Genoa Ar Due Saturday For Long or Bobbed Hair Sold at notion counters. If your dealer does not earry them, write Nelvedere, ‘Tri Gen, W. . G ern Star, Reval 1h 13 Farinas, Bt. Thomas... 11.00 AM. Sail To-Morrow THE EVENING WORLD, M ONDAY, JULY 31, 1928 WOE RESCUED ASFLAMES SHEEP BOAT IN RAE Passengers Taken From Vigi- lant IIL, Which Catches Fire Speeding’in Regatta. yachtemen fought the flames. Finally. the tndly burned craft was towed to her mooring’ off the Belle Harbor Yacht ‘lub, White the yachtsmen were trying to save Vigilant Ul, the boate In the other divisions continued around the course In the division for open and half cabin launches the winner was Menette, the property of W. Housen. In the cla for bouts under thirty rating, Reney, which belongs to G. King, won on both actual and corrected time. There also was a division for the Sea Mews of Jamaica Bay. It was won by the craft that belong# to former Commodore rence Martin of the Canarsie Yacht Club. QUARRELS WITH WIFE, THEN ENDS HIS LIFE Pots Tube in Mouth and Torns on While racing at thirty miles an hour In the high speed class of the annual regatta of the Broad Channel Yacht Club on Jamaica Ray yesterday, Vist- lant I1L, the property of Mathew Sul- livan of the Belle Harbor Yacht Club, caught fire and it was only after a half hour battle with the flames that the boat was saved, ‘The high speed class was the feature ion of the regatta. Besides Vigt- Andrew Allen, twenty-two, of No. 1898 Daly Avenue, the cide at his home Inst evening by inhal- ling to police of the Bath- station Allen wag aatd to 1 quarrel withAits wie, Bronx, committed sul- ing gas. gate Avent have had Jennie, During her absence Allen attached one end of a rubber tube to an open jet and placed the other end in his mouth, When Ill, there was in the class the| Mrs, Allen she found the Buddha, which belongs to G. Hazen of} Tooms filled with gas and her husband the Broad Channel.Yacht Club. The] 244. craft were to have raced over a 5% mile Sac course, Five minutes after the etart,| RIVER STEAMER ON ROCKS. while midway between Broad Channel ni and the Raunt, about opposite Valen-| Passengers Safe on Bont Below tine's Point, flames burst from the cock- pit of Vigilant III., the leading boat. Besides the owner there were three passengers, two of them women. They at once started to fight the flames with hand extinguishers. Seeing what had happened, Capt. Hazen, who was a little astern of Vigilant IIL, ran his craft alongside the burning boat and res- the women, Other boats came to the rescue and then started a long and hard battle to Lachine Rapids. MONTREAL, July 31.—Four hundred passengers were forced to spend the night on the excursion steamer Rapids Prince when she went on the rocks be- low Lachine Rapids last night, After shooting the rapids the steamer drifted on the rocks, A broken rudder chain is belleved to have been the cause of the accident. It was a first planned to land the passengers on Heron Island but this was abandoned. It 1s reported cued save Vigilant Il, which {s one of the! that the ship 1s well provisioned and fastest and most expensive boats onl that the 400 passengers can be custly ca Bay. For half an hour the accommodated. 7. Naller C footwear AT Semi-Annual Reductions An extensive variety of this season ’s models. Leathers, Fab- rics and Heels to satisfy the dis- criminating wo- man. 37 Styles at 6,85 The above Sale Price is at the Cost of Remanufacture Other Styles at $8.55 and $10.85 I. MILLER 15 West 42nd Street 1554 Broadway Hudson Terminal Open until g p.m. Entrance: Fulton Street Brooklyn Shop 498 Fulton Street, Corner of Bond 8.00 A.M WOAM 8.00 ALM Sail Wednesday. Malls ¢ Ft. St ton Curriio, Sail Thursday They count it a prime duty to look Ra A Noor yy Havana... 8004.6 11.00 A.M Latter their children’s teeth. ston, Hamburg: 6:00 AcM How grateful these children will be later if they are not now! Send them to us. THE WATERBURY WAY means careful, gentle treatment. CHEESE TOAST Toasted Bread spread with grated cheese. Set in oven tillcheese melts. Then a few drops of LEA & PERRIN SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Our own anaesthetic allays all pain, Lady Attendants AM! Languages Spo'en WarerBurY DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated Established 1897 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St, Brooklyn Hours: 6 106 SuNvays | CLO: LadiesKeep YourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum ‘WARNER'S BREAD | M OLA SALLE StREPT, It your dealer Has not « PRONE MOKNINGSIDE « i Buy now] ie a) Corner 46% St. Lonigerienl Our Easy Paymenc Plan Applies Everywhere Within 150 Miles of N.Y We Furnish Apartments and Homes on Weekly or Monthly Payments August Furniture Sale 10 PIECE GENUINE AMERICAN WALNUT OR MAHOGANY SUITE— French Perlod Dining Room Sulte, consisting of Buffet, 66 Inches wide: China Closet. Serving Chest and Dining Table 48x54 $3 12 50 Inch, 6-foot extension; 1 Arm and 5 Side Chairs, wit) gunuins leather slip seats: 10 pleces. as illustrated at ‘olumbla Grafonolas trom $30 U a E Pp on Our Easy Payment Plan. August Columbia Records on Sale. Motor Truck Deliveries Free Within 100 Miles of New York. Open Monday Evenini vn ' ay Evenings. A Complete Line of New Home Sewing Machines on Credit U 3-PIECE TAPESTRY U SUITE—With Fireside c: In tapestry; Indestructi as illustrated, at... PHOUSTERED LIVING ROOM hair, loose cushions; upholstered ble springs in sea’ three pieces, 112" 15 RUM RAIDS L dingy northside Of the fifteen raids made eleven were prodtictive of results. Warrants for proprietors and bartenders will be ex: ecuted this week, Chief Hensen said. We planned to give them a shock about a week ago,"’ sald Hensen, who is the First Assistant of John D. Ap- pleby, Chief of the general Prohibi- ion agents for New York and New Jersey. ‘This morning's effort is but tho first of a series." EAVE BOARDWALK DRY Patrons of Atlantic City Cafes Gape as Federal Agents Seize Stuff. ATLANTIC CITY, July 31.— ReSelry in gilded Bourdwalk cafes and cabarets wus sud- denly hushed about 2 o'clock yesterday morning when twenty-five Federal Prohibition agents under 1. B, Hen- sen seized all the high powered antl- Vostead beverages in sight. Fifteen cafes, forthe most part on or near the Boardwalk, were thrown into confusion when the raiders appeared Styllshly gowned women and dressed men quickly drained their glasses and then sat by in a sort of apathy while the agents cleancd out the supply of wet goods No warrants were served, being for the purposi Almost Unbelievable ‘Youcan hardly realize the wonder- D> improvement to your ~ skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after usin; Gonraud’s Orient Cream for the first time, White-Flesh Rachel, 6 Send 10¢ for Trial Stxe well Gouraud's Oriental Cream the ruld of seizing liquor. your LITTLE GIRLS can have the Z PRETTIEST DRESSES they ever wore! Keep your children’s wash clothes looking fresh and dainty! Starch with Linit—the remarkable starch discovery. Linit gives even ordinary cot- ton material a soft, cool and yli- able finish, just like linen. It also strengthens and preserves the fabric, because Linit penetrates every thread of the material. Begin today starching all your garments with Linit. Your grocer sells it. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., NEW YORK Makers of Argo and Duryeas’ Starch—Also Karo and Mazola LINIT FOR PERFECT STARCHING SS y hiest in Public INANCIAL ADVERTISERS naturally ine sist upon being in good company, and THE WORLD recognizes its steward- ship to its readers by declining in the course of the year many thousands of dollars’ worth of advertising of undeveloped and under- financed projects, of unsound plans for the “partial payment" purchase of securities, and of enterprises making extravagant or unwarranted claims to future profits, Even the personnel of houses advertising in THE WoRLD must be such as to justify confidence on the part of the investing public. THe WoRLD's decision in matters affecting financial advertising is arrived at only after the most searching investigation, a protection not only for the reader but for the legitimate house offer« ing securities of real worth. MORNING SUNDAY GRAVUKE EVENING 352,852 609,290 609,290 300,740 4.) Annual Statement Audit Bureau of Crrculations Ending Sept, 00, 1008 | ' if | wit