The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 12

“BROGAN PUTS UP ~LNELY SERAP TO DEFEAT KONE Tammany Challenged To- Day in Two Contests for District Leaderships. Thiz ts Primary Dlection day and for the first time since 1912 party Rominations for the office of Gover- nor and other State offices, including Justices of tho Supreme Court, will not be made at the primaries to-day Judges of General Sessions, Congress- men, Surrogates, State Senators, As- semblymen, State Committeemen and lesser offices will be voted for to-day by the enrolled voters. The State anv Judicial nominees will be selected at conventions to be held the latter part of this month, in accordance with the election law as amer.ded by tho last seasion of the legislature, Tho primaries to-day will afford an opportsxity to the enrolled party members tu vote for thelr; respective party choice in districts where then may bo a party contest. The polls are open for the primaries from thre: @clock this afternoon until nine o'clock to-night. According to th test annual report of the Board 0} Glections there are, in Greater New York, eligible to vote in the primar. jew the followin: Republicans . Democrats - Politicians are going to watch with interest the outcome of the purty con- test between Edward 8. Brogan, In- dependent Democrat candidate for Genera! Sessions bench, and his Ke- publican opponent, Morris Koenig, who 1s running in the Democratic primaries. Interest in tho result ot this cortest is centred in tne fast that Koenir a Ropublican gna brether of Republican County Ciatr- man, Sainuel #, Koenig, has received the indorsement of Tammany hal’, ogan, 2 Democrat and former An- + sistant District Attorney, has 16 pelled against this political deal be- F, Murphy and Samuel ermined to find out just how many enrolled Democrats aro going to support an enrolled Democrat in @ Democratic prima-y for u judicial place, a3 against an enrolled Republl- can, whose’ Democratic indorsement by Tammany is regarded as compensation for the Republican rejection of Surro- gate Cohalan, whom both parties hay. turned down for renomination with @ view to making Judge Koenig's eleo- “tion as good as guaranteod. There are but two Democratic dis- trict leadership fights in Manhattan. In the 18th Andrew B. Keating, the present leader, who wrested tho d= THIS IS PRIMARY DAY, This is primary day. Polls are open from 3 P. M. until 8 P.M, Only en- relied voters may particip here is the SEC REE eee =< enn mee reese aS weRe ask for this ' \ » COTTON GOODS look and feel LIKE LINEN PACKAGE ership from Augustus 8, Wise fast year, is now defending that leadership against. Wise's efforts to recapture {t. Strangely enough, the only two Demo- crats in Manhattan who are defending their district leaderships are both sub- ordinates of Grover A. Whalen, Com- missionsr of Plant and Structures, Whalen ts looked upon with envious eyes by the average Tammany leader, due to the Mayor's constant affection for WLalen as a worker and a doer of deeds. | Keating is a ‘deputy in the Board of Purchase over which Whalen is the executive he&d. The other Wha- len Incumbent now engaged !n a dis- tri fight ts John Mara, Deputy Jommissioner of Plant and Struc- tures, Mara te leader of the 234 Die trict and William J. Murphy t's try ing to gain control of the Tammany forces, HARLEM NEGROES WORRY THE REPUBLICANS. The Republicans in Manhattan are interested In the contests among the}= MURPHY 20 YEARS BOSS OF TAMMANY ILis Leadership Longest in Organzation’s History. Twenty years ago to-night Charles T. Murphy became leader of Tammany Hall. Ho was forty-three years old. To-day only five district lead- ers who participated in lis aro active in Tam- this city, that that part of tho elec- tion law designed to prevent fraudu- lent voting is not being fully com plied with and that it is a hopeless impossibility to do #0, Mr. Gilbert had asked for a copy of t.o list of deaths, convictions and re- movals of registered voters which the Board of tions, under the full meaning of the election law, is re- quired to furnieh. Mr. Voorhis in his letter to the Deputy Attorney General tells him that he had already recetved the reply to the request made in pri- vate, It was not deemed by this board advisable,” the President. writes, “to publicly admit the enactment by the Legislature of & statute, a portion of which it was not pos#ible to comply with, eveh with the ald and co-opera- tion of the Department of Police, the Department of Health and tho reapec- tive District Attorneys of the five counties constituting the City of New York.”” icitlieeeiilies SHE DIDN'T LIKE CHURCH ORGAN, SO SHE BURNED IT Kentucky Chureh’s Inno- vation Peeved Some Members. HENDERSON, Ky., Sept. 19. The Christian Church at Burd- Union County, recently tn- an organ after a sevoral months’ wrangle among the con- gregation, To-day a mass of smouldering embers was all that remained of the organ, it had been removed from the church, taken into the church yard, chopped to pleces and set on fire after coal oil had been poured over the pieces. Reports reaching here were to the effect that a woman member of the congregation, irritated bo- selection many. Murphy's regime as boss is the longost {n the 183 years of Tammany's history. During his leadership he has won five Mayoralty elections, named three Governors and one United States Senator. Negro voters in Harlem, where James Simpson and NR. M. Bolden are hoth trying to get the nomination for Assembly. In the 21st Congressional District Representative Martth C. \nsorge is opposed for renomination xy Louls A. Lavelle, a Negro, who velleves the district should be repre- sented by a man of the same race as the bulk of the voters in the district. toth the Assembly fight and the Yongressional contest aro part of a rowing local sentiment by the Ne- sroes, who believe they are now po-| Itteally strong enough to have men f their own. race in office. An unprecedented numbsr of dis- rict leadership contests will be de- clded in Brooklyn by to-night. Both parties have eix internal contests each. In the Democratic ranks the fight Is against the regime of John H. McCooey and his cabinet, Special policemen have been asked for in the 14th Assembly District, where there is a double-barrelled con- est on. Former Alderman Frank T. Dixson is trying to oust ex-Senator Daniel J. Carroil,, the Democratic eader of the district and the State Committeeman. On the Republican aide ex-Senator George A. Owens and Merrick ttoley are fighting it out for the leadership. « Thero aro no grimary contests among the Democrats in the Bronx, where the enrolled voters are solidly behind the lendership of Sheriff wd- ward J. Flynn, the youngest County Chairman In the State, who recently succeeded to the place held by the late Arthur H. Murphy, Sherif? Flynn smoothed out a few wrinkles In the nominations for Congress in the 234 District and avoided a pri- mary battle. The Republicans in the Bronx are not so harmonious, Alfred B. Simonds iu defending his leader- ship against L-uls Jacobs, Sheriff John Wagner in Queens {6 being opposed for the Republican State Commitee by James Gordon, whose followers believe that Wagner did not show he was a good Republl- can by lis rentention in office of o lot of Democratic appointees. The Democrats have no contest in Queens, ‘Tammany is anxious to Insure re- nomination of Daniel J. Riordan for Congress. Riordan has represented the 11th District for sixteen years. The district {6 subdivided between the lower end of Manhattan Island and ull of Staten Island. The latter have the bulk of the Democratic voters, on a basis of two to every one in the Man- ar the Staten Ie) RET : for making at your grocer’s and Democrats Magistrate Joseph 1. Handy under the banne: Staten i Staten Island way ts so bitter against the Manhottan manas the representa- tive of Staten Island in Congress that Riorgan’s friends are for the first time in his political career apprehensive lest Tom Fole should go by the boards for a change. aed UNABLE TO STOP Voorhis Board of uty Attorney Gene in charge of cause of the installation of the organ, had destroyed St. Court av. tion will be taken. NAME DELEGATES have put forward “A Staten Islander for THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922. TO CONVENTIONS} . nd." The feeling down Voters Choosing Those Who Pick Main Candidates. ALBANY, Sept. 19.—In addition to contests for the nomination for con- gressional, legislative and county of- flees in the Pepublican and Demo- eratic Parties to-day, the voters will choose the delegates to the official State conventions which will be held in Atbany atid Syracuse next week to name complet candidates for Senate. niet interest centres in the cen- tests for Congissiqnal nominations and the attempt bany and two vel and Will Barnes. ‘8 and Al Smith's pai Republican ranks, {nation, there are district In the Republi but one tn the contests for Assembly are more numerous, are thirt and ten on the Democratic side. FRAUDS IN VOTING Admits Impossi- bility of Enforcing Elec- tions Statute. President John H. Voorhis of the ections has informed Dep. al A. S. Gilbert, Elections Board in Democratic Party, State tickets the and United States Ww utchester counties to existing Volstead act wrest control of the Republican party organization trom the followers of the ran leaders, Willlam L. Ward Fourteen contests for Congressional nomination are being waged in the while there are eight for the enrolled Democrats to decide. For the State Senatorial nom- contests in. eight ‘an Party and The nomination of Member o/ There one on the Republican side, The allied ‘dry’ forces are con- ducting vigorous campaigns in behal! of candidates who have pledged them- being made in Al-|selves to do no tampering with the SPECIAL FOR THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Tuesday and Wednesday GRANDMOTHER’S MILK LOAF LARGE LOAF--8e LOWEST PRICE IN 7 YEARS ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO THE WORLD’S LARGEST GROCERY. HOUS JILTED, SPENDS SAVINGS, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE TR being a four, No, 298 Br self under a Pennsyl Dress near the Sou railway bridge. It w he had been killed a on the track for mutil: his friends told the story of his un- fortunate lov affair and solved_ th temporary mystery of his denth, The did not diaclore tt me of the woman they say jlited him. The friends se lroad ex- Street thought his body placed sowsk! told them he intended to kill himself o8 soon as he had spent the slight savings he hud accumulated for his pect The next they heard of him wa when Your child’s favorite drink Grocery stores now have macaroni of a different color. It is CAPITOL WHOLE WHEAT Macaroni, and it is brown. Te new food beverage — Chocolate Malted Milk—is rich in the neces- sary food elements which make sturdy, husky youngsters—youngsters with firm muscles and rosy cheeks. And it is one nourishing food that children really like. The chocolate flavor gives it instant pop- ularity with every child. Chocolate Malted Milk is on sale at all druggists’ and grocers’. It comes already prepared so you can mix it quickly at home. Tt is made of the en- tire kernel of wheat and naturally has the nut-flavor that makes all whole wheat foods so delightful. Give it to your children reg- ularly for luncheon or supper. Try it to-day. THE BORDEN COMPANY . Borden) Borden Building New York 3 ML CHOCOLATE | \ Alfred W. McCann, the noted food expert, endorses CAPITOL WHOLE WHEAT Macaroni. He considers it a highly nutri- tive, healthful food for men, women and children. Ask your grocer for CAPITOL WHOLE WHEAT. Maca- roni the next time you buy macaroni. You can also get CAPITOL WHOLE WHEAT Spaghetti. The Atlantic Macaroni Co., Inc. ‘Leng lolend City, N.Y. MALTED MILK i The Sunday World WILL | Magazine's WOMEN) ° REVUE OF ies FASHIONS TH I S SEPTEMBER 24 FALL? WHAT Double Page Showing the Smart Designs from the Ateliers of Our Famous Modistes. COSTUMES FOR STREET, HOME and EVENING WEAR SPECIAL DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLE ON THE NEW STYLES By MARGERY WELLS, Fashion Expert ILLUMINATED COVER From Design by VYVYAN DONNER The Sunday | WHAT | World WILL Magazine’s |woMEN REVUE OF WEAR FASHIONS THIS WILL ANSWER : - THE QUESTION } FALLr OUT NEXT SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24 Now on sale at all the following stores Daniel Reeves, Inc. Sheffield Farms Co., Ine. L. Oppenheimer Gristede Bros., Inc. John J. Tomich T. J. Healey Magna Stores H, Batterman Co. R.H. Macy & Co. Thomas Roulston Acker, Merrall & Condit Ce.