The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 4

sean cementite TT re men a I ah \ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. former Buffalo editor, shipowner, car- builder and more recent farmer of , “we have figures to show e we stand. We have outside of Conners Claims 317 for Hearst County are also with us. “In Kings County we have 182 dele- gates upon whom we can rely, and tn Out Gunning for 51 More to Win ~ ¥ incense yi Editor’s Ca:npaign Manager Won’t Accept Results in Erie (Worst Pclitical Licking He Ever Got) as De- feat, and Says He's Sure of Capturing Nomination. carry our fight to the floor of the con- vention, There will be 786 delegates we need but 61 more to win the fight. And we are not saying anything about what Is happening in Manhattan, “If any one else can show a like By Joseph S. Jordan, strength before the convention “We aru going to carry our fight to the Moor of the Syracuse convention paven't heard his name mentione nd wo are going to nominate William Randolph Hearst for Govornor.” This is What William J. Conners, the manager for the editor and pub shor, had to say upon hie return yesterday from Buffalo. Far from feeling crushed at the outcome. of the primary fight in Erie County, he appeared to be in the best of spirits and more confident of the success of Hearst than when be departed for his old home town to get the political thrashing of his life. . Plucking victory from defeat is to + POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS ss County has a candidate for Democratic nomination for United ates Benator, In the event of for- 1 t ae y. Al. Smith being eliminated a tim: { Mr.]Romination for him. I don't know b H pone al Poe yet whether Mr. Héarst will go to the] & Gubernatorial candidate and ' ‘ ig e mari 5 ‘ eau ae convention, but he wilh go if I want/turning his back on Washington. |= . wi ” “We were Beaten abou it him to go. De atic Leader John MeCooey’: im the county, I should say,” is the for the toga would be former way that Mr. Hearst's manager put Manager Conners and his party ur «man John J. Fitzgerald, who it, and that ig what I call doing ree ae be ac shortly after noon| was once Chairman of the Ways and . yesterday and about an hour later his] Means Committee in the House of great work. We expected something | candidate reached here from Chicago like the results that the primary t showed, but the entire results up bali en section of the Century oe licgered Fr - Pend atcha than) "Mr. Hearst and Mr. Connors wert aon list cemomber that we had] !2to conference shortly utter the edit- only three weeks, or a month at the|°°® arrival, and the entire battle of 3 Erie was gone over. Wditor Hearst, outside, to organize our forces. We had to select our committeemen and|®°°ording to bis manager, was very well pleased with the result up to file Deeeetnia von cuattar’ that we date. It was after the conference got about one-third of the vote aguinst | ‘hat ar imasseinganeran Former Comptroller Eugene M. the regular organization, you will] *ne fave the fore ay. dar ne #0-| Travis upset Brooklyn Republican Tealixe how the strength of Mr.| crit PD the) calculations a little bit when he won Hearst has been increasing. out in his fight for County Commit- Representatives. He ts an expert parllamentarian and an expert on thé nd financial questions. That F, Murphy, Tammany's ! ry strong friendship ‘itzgerald was shown when two years ago he made him Chairman of the Democratic State Convention at Saratoga ’ “We are going with our man to the = teeman from the 11th Assembly Dis- , @omvention and we are going there] ‘When I say that we are gol ct. The Calder forces were opposed j with strength enough to win the! strong to Syracuse,” resumed 10 the return to power of any sort by 1922 — 1923 Romantic Fashion of the BASQUE FROCK Sor the : f JEUNE. FILLE Third Returning to the Age of Romanticism in Fashions, This Shop: Sponsors: the Vogue of es 4 ‘ ] A Senator William 'T. Simpson, Re-Jof light wines and beer and against|popular tn the realms of Coney Is!- 1 S cuse Convention and Is : York 145 votes Ip the conven-| publican Incumbent, has a fight on Republican administration for its }and. When Prohibition came for tion Kings County and Queens} his hands in the 6 Assembly: Dis- of coustruction work In Wash-|keeps Kenny started propaganda for trict of Brooklyn, James Higgin: formerly an examiner for the Civ Service Commisaton, has the Demo Queens, 49. With our 145 up State] cratic nomination and fe going after|best endeavors to restore the yard to je tho law by the Legislative votes that gives un 817 votes with which tol the Senator on his legislative ree.|its former activity. PR et eee cls Gopeation ta ord, especially on traction legislation, Simpson having voted fgr the Miller) 4). republican opponent of Mr, |*B® Volstead act. in the convention, which means that] measure and th it will take #68 to nominate and that| to that. he Fonte: bill previous Ra atte! One of the running mates of Mr.|ijj¢ death of Mayor Gaynor. Mr,| Counties, and there are two vacan- Higgins is Edward Coughlin, a vet-lijiick favors a bonus, against which eran, who ‘8 opposing Asé¢emblyman James Bly on his traction record and making a house-to-house canvass. Both Higgins and Coughlin are in Loring Black's Congressional District]; Walker, Tammany's minority] bimself, ang it Is rumored tnat his and are working with him, if Former. Senator Loring M. Black dr., Democratic nominee for Congress from the 5th Congressional District, has buried the hatchet with Clyde W. Carter, his opponent im the pri- the former Comptrolier, but he beat|his coat off and sleeves rolled up be-|Kenny won easily and Mr. Morrett! them 20 to,1. yond the elbow, Senator Black has|and his adherents are now in his already started his campaign in favorjcamp. The former Senator is very m. ‘The Brooklyn Navy Yard \s in his district and one of his cam-|Unjted States. When New York State palgn slogans is that he will use his|ratified Prohibition, after it had be- the secession of Coney from the “24 propaganda, but not his opposition to Congressman Ardolph Kline, ‘Acting Mayor of New York} The 24 Judicial ‘District comprises the unexpired term capsed by | Kings, Queens, suffolk and Ricnmond Krank sles on the bench this year. Mr. Kline voted. During his incum- bency in the Senate he was a live wire in (the minority group and a shrewd Jieutenant to Senatot James mexpired term by Gov. Miller, after having been defeated at the iast clec- HON, wants the nomination to suvcee friends are attempting to form a com- | oination with Borough President 4 ward Riegelmann of Kings in an ef fort to secure the indorsement «f the leader. Kenny Sutherland, former State Senator and the Czar of Coney Island. | emocratic and, Republican parties for kept his seat in the leadership saddle|soth. Gov. Miler, it is wnisnered and won handily in the 16th Assem-| favors a combination of the kind, only bly District from Gerald Morrell, who} with former Judge Luke D. Stapleton appeared in the lists as his opponent. ‘instead df the Borough President. who is now tn his fight with B. Altman & Cn. Important for to-morrow An Extraordinary Offering of Women’s Imported Glace Kidskin Gloves (7,500 pairs; all of excellent quality) at these exceptionally low prices Street Gloves, two-clasp, in all-white and white stitched with black; all-black, and black stitched with white; tan, beaver, brown and slate per pair . rei vitae ites ie . $1.25 Mousquetaire Gloves, cight-button length, in white only. . : , per pair $2.75 (Sale on the First Floor) PMadison Abenue-Fith Avenue, New Dork Ti irty-fourth Street Chirty-tifth Street THE BASQUE FROCK FOR THE JEUNE FILLE 45.00 to 185.00 "THE mid-Victorian belles in basque frocks, the infantas _ of Spain immortalized on the canvases of Velasquez in basque frocks, the court beauties of Eugenie in'basque ks, Florentine and Venetian women of soarirg intellects ue frocks—all the romantic periods of history ex- the adgloscent grace of youth with the supple | attenuated lines of the basque and its complement the | circular skirt, The 1922-1923 modes return to these romantic fashions. THE BASQUE FROCK IN VERSIONS FOR TAILORED, AFTERNOON, DINNER cr DANCE WEAR Crepe Faille Crushed Taffeta Velvet Crushed Satin Kasha Cloth Taffeta Crepe de Chine Supple Satin Metal Cloth BONWIT TELLER & CO The Specialty Shop of Ongunalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38" ie —_— America's Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York, Specially Featured Saturday Trimmed Velvet Millinery Values to 15.00 8.75 . HARMING models in Panne and Lyons Velvets. New, interesting and notably distinctive uses of metals, laces, flowers and feathers, Rats also on Sale in Our Brooklyn and Newark Stores 3 Gannon, who was appointed fur the}: BEST&CO. - CORRECT CLOTHES for BOYS STAC Best & Co's Special 2-knicker - Suit for School Boys 13.50 SPECIAL BEST & CO. ‘product, built to meet the demand for a popular-priced extra-durable school suit. Just how well it has satisfied discrim- inating parents in these respects, is indicated by the hundreds we have already supplied to school boys. Of tested all-wool mixtures Mel Sizes 7 to 14 years 3 Best & Co. : FIFTH: AVENUE at 35mm STREET--NEW YORK AMDT AU Same grade last year was $7.00 and $8.00 7 H AT shows how prices have come down! And the shoes show how the quality has been kept up! Still the same long lasting-grade of leather! Still the same long-wearing grade of workmanship! Still thesame standards of shoemaking that have - made the word WEARMOOR the standard by which Boys’ Shoes are judged! Sizes 10 to 13/2 . . $4.00 Sizes1to6 .... $5.00 Individual Boys’ Shops—Fifth Floor franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Children’s Haircutting Shop—Fifth Floor It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World ‘“‘Want’” Ad. Will Go and Find It