The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 4

: ‘TO DECIDE JERSEY ~ PRIMARY TO-DAY < @Benator Frelinghuysen Has _© Bitter Fight on His Hands - Against Record. BJ \ FRENTON, N. J., Sept. 26 (Asso- lated Press).—Women are expected fle be the deciding factor in the Re- ‘Pablican primary in New Jerscy to- , The primary tn New Jersey !s @ pro- tracted poltical ceremony. The polls opened at 7 o'clock this morning and will not be closed util 9 o'clock to- Right. Only partial returns from the ‘@ities can be expected before midnight. Senator Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, a ose friend of President Harding, Funning In the direct primary for re- Romination, is faced with a strong op- Ponent in George L. Record, Jersey City lawyer. Leaders in the Republican Party @ey frankly that Frelinghuysen ts in @ real fight and predict that a big vote by the women, polled early, will @ long distance toward determin: the result. \De-hocrats, under the leadership of wr Hague of Jersey City, face no contests. Gov. Edward I. Ed- 18 unopposed for the Senatorial momination. Judge George S. Silzer i® a candidate for nomination for Governor and also is unopposed. Joseph E. Stricker, Prosecutor of Madiesex County, in which New Brunswick ts the county seat, is cam- paign manager for Silzer, and Demo- crats fear that Middlesex may sce in the Hall-Milis murder mystery ao tition of the Ward case in West- ir County, N. Y¥., where a po- ical machine was wrecked because authorities could not solve the mys- The Republicans will name State Senator William N. Runyon for Gov- mor. State Banking Commissioner Will- fam E. Tuttle was a candidate against Judge Silver on the Democratic side wat retired because of fliness. It ts believed probable that Tuttle will poll ome votes to-day but not enough to infinence the reenit “Voters of the Third District of the Mth Ward in Newark were prevente?. temprarily, from voting at the Primary election to-day when fire de- @troyed the interior of the Walnut Btreet School. Ballot boxes and books wero de- , but election officials imme- y replaced them and a voting was opened nearby. Pun > ahd ARGONAUT MINE OWNERS (BLAMED BY PROSECUTOR Bo Adequate Fire Fighting Awpa- | Fatus Provided, He Charges. “JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 26.—T. G. Net- ich, District Attorney of Amador ‘County, who is questioning witnesses ft the inquest on the Argonaut «old Mine fire, Aug. 27, which resulted In the death of forty-seven workers, has fmsved a signed statement in which he ‘@riticised the Board of Directors of the mine. ‘His statement says, in part: “The Argonaut Mine Company had Placed no adequate fire fighting ap- tus in the mine and had such us been maintained in all prob- lity the fire would have been sx- P main shaft was maintained tn very dry and.inflammable condition. he directors are as much to blame for ditions as any manager or employee. are fastidious are ‘The “Opcolco” ma; Brown Satin, b SLIPPERS After quality is assured, it is the pleasure of this ppd combine it with graceful and pretty ideas which those who Delicacy of design aid good value influence the purchase of our slippers, be had in Patent Leather, f lack Satin with Patent Trimming, and Suede with Patent or Brown Kid Trimming. $12 OppEeNHEM, Guns & G 34th Street—New York Wins Fifth She’d Been Wishing for One for Sake of Health, and Now Has It. In @ snug little cottage on Schoo! Street, just off the fashionable Wood- bine Avenue, Northport, L. L, an Evening World reporter last evening found Mrs. Catherine Rosenfield, win- ner of yesterday's Ford Touring Car, with her husband, Joseph, and their seven-year-old daughter, Gladys. Mrs. Rosenfield, pale and weak, re- sulting from a siege of sickness, opened the door and feebly called, “Who ts It, please?" “lt am an Eve- ning World reporter sent to Inform you that your little story has won a Ford Touring Car." “Joe, do you hear what this man is saying,” she called to her husband, a clerk in the Northport Post Office. Joe heard and was at the door in two jumps, o8 were Gladys and Bobby, the Rosenfield's collie. Tears of joy rolled down the cheeks of Mrs. Rosenfield as she narrated her troubles and expressed her ap- preciation for the gift. “I ved in Brooklyn up to four|And this is the result. years ago,” sald Mrs. Rosenfield. | happy to talk.” “when I was ordered by our family physician to move Into the country 4 4 Invalid Wife and Mother |: NUE Of WOMEN Ford Car Prize —————SS aS MRS.CATHERING ROSENEIZLO. to get more fresh air. | am going tu send in a story and try my luck.’ Oh, I'm too So she cried. “Hey, mister," shouted Charles De Palma Cheshire, not yet of voting age 1 am a sufferer trom asthma and it/and cab driver from the East North has run me down terribly. Reading | port station, “You know what I sal! the Evening World I came upon the] !t would cost to take you out hero? “what Did You See?” page. I said | Well, for this glad news yer kin knoct to my husband, ‘Joe, if we only had] off a half a buck.’" a car I think {t would do me a great “Gee, I'm glad, Mrs. Rosenfleld won deal of good, for I would then beable! that car,’ sald Charley on his way back to the station, nfleld has been working like a * to buy a Ford and so the wife and kid, Gosh . I feel just like Mrs. “How's that, Charley? we asked. “Bust'n out crying,’ he replied Mrs. Rosenfleld's story appeared In yesterday's “What Did You See’ page. This Is what she wrote: HUSBAND VS, WIFE. At an auction sale at East Northport to-day | saw a man and a woman bid against one an- other for an aluminum tea kettle which was started at a quartor and progressed up to $1.30 before the woman gave up of secur- went forward to seoure it, woman exclaimed in a tone of dis- gust: “Oh, it's youl’ and every ene realized that @ husband and wife had been competing, and a roar of laughter greeted tho couple. — EDWARDS REPORTS NO CAMPAIGN COST “You know, soe] TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 26.—Gov. Edwards, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, and eight uspirants to Congressional seats from New versey, filed statements of pre- primary campaign expenses with Secretary of State Martin to-day. Gov, Edwards received $490 and had no expenditures. The other state- ments were as follows: John J. Eagen, Congressional can- {idate 11th District—Personally co- nated $11.60; no other receipts, . Seeger, Congressional George A Special Offering Lomorrow—Wednesday and inclined to relish. America’s Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &@ 3Ath Street-— New York Paris-Beaded Blouses Extraordinarily Low-priced at 15.00 | beaded. The newest neck line and sleeve-lengths (O vesdea Ts models of Crepe de Chine richly are featured. Black, Navy, Brown and Barberry. Priced Before the New High Tariff eC gun metal SILK HOSIERY In the selection of her stockings woman is be- set with various disturb- : ing things. She requires tone, texture and sheer loveliness; and the price must not be too high. Chiffon stockings present an interesting path to economy and satisfaction. Shown in cinder, mandelay, $2.50 to $5.95 OPppENHEM, GLINS & G 34th Street—New Yorig and blonde, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922, re jate «67th «= District — Receipts $1,382; expenditures, $1,297.50. CoMgressnmn [saac Bachrach, Con- onal candidate 2d District—Re- nts, $1,000; expenditures, $160.86. Daniel F, Minahan, Congressional candidate 9th District — Receipts, $511.60; expenditures, $437.60. T as A, Shields, Congressional candidate 6th District—No receipts, no expenditures. Simon Wilkinsky, Congressional candidate Ist district—No receipts, no expenditures. Congressman Randolph Perkins, Congressional candidate 6th District— Receipts, $2,800; expenditures, $2,117, R. V. Taylor, Congressional candi- date, 10th District—Receipts, $886; expenditures, $336, cnacinnaebhiamanisaysin BLIND EDITOR WINNING IN JERSEY CAMPAIGN Republican Party Leaders Con- cede Nomination tq Assembly, One of the most novel political cam- paigns In the history of New Jersey was brought to a close last night by Thomas M. Mulr, blind newspaper editor /of Plainfleld, N, J., who ts eseking the Re- publican Assembly nomination tn Union County, Mulr’s workers Qlled twenty- seven automobiles in a whirlwind tour of the county, stopping in every election district. Although the blind newspaper man has elght opponents on the Republican Ucket, the machine last night conceded him the nomination, and party leaders on every side are marvelling at the or. gantzation which the candidate has built up throughout the county. INDIANS ASK CONGRESS FOR FULL CITIZENSHIP Only Race ‘Tell Hal CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—A resolution de- claring that “the only race Uving amid civilization without a flag or country” ts the American Indian and calling upon President Harding and Congress to ene act legislation giving full rights of elti- zenship to Indians was adopted at the close of the fourth annual convention of the Indian Fellowship League, {t was announced to-day, Frank Cayou, former Carlisle football player, was re-elected President of the League, —o—. MISS JOSEPHINE OSBORN ENGAGED TO WED JAY COOGAN. Prof. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn of No. 998 Fifth Avenue, yesterday an- nounced the engagement of thelr daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Osborn, to Jay Coogan, eldest eon of the late James J Coogan of this city. Mr. Coogan, who ts a Harvard graduate, served as o Major with the Royal Horse Guards, British Army, in the war and received the D. 8 O. and MC. The date of the marriage will be announced later. YW © Mo Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World | ime Tl THIRTY FOURTH — STREET Plaid-Back Tweed Coats —A Wonderful New Model—All Enveloping ~Wide—Flaring The Coat of the hour for Sports and general wear featured at 3 5:00 An English-type model as pic- ‘tured above, with exceedingly wide sleeves, deep pockets and | jaunty spring from the should- ers. Soft, wool tweed. | tn all the soft colorings for Autumn | ' | Ir STANDS to reason that the undivided study of a single subject will re- suit ina thorough knowl. edge of that subject and its problems, Flint & Horner study every phase of the furni- ture business. We know good furniture and we know good values, and our experience enables us to select the cream of the furniture market and of. fer it to you at the most reasonable prices, FLINT & HORNER CO., INC. 20-26 West 367TH STREET Go Connection WIN Any Other Establishment In the Worle Bie | WORTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET “Why it looks like a fifty-dollar dress” said a woman yesterday as she tried on this model in braided Poiret Twill, With fifty dollars to spend for a frock, you can get one of silk and one of cloth—Smart ones— The Smartest Kind of Silk and Cloth Frocks at Only 25.00 Braided Poiret twill as pictured, others with looped panels, fancy buckles, plaits; Crepe Canton and Flat Crepes, a dozen ver, sions of the plaited or panelled modes, with interesting sleeve effects and bits of color. No Connection With Any Ocher Establishment in the World W OR ‘7 Il THIRTY-FOURTH STREET One of the Raccoon Coats . iH start Sports models featured in the eptember Reduction Sale f Fur Coats and Wraps At 15% Discount Every coat and wrap in our large stock in- cluded. Among them such valueful items as on 45 in. Natural Raccoon Coat A particularly smart model. Regular eet 1am Price 250.00 . . . . . . . , 212,50 40 in. Hudson Seal Coat (Dyed muskrat) Self or skunk collar and cuffs. Regular Price 295.00. 45 in. Northern Seal Wrap (Dyed coney} Asmart, roomy model. Regular Price gs5.00. . . . 2 6 | 45 in. Moleskin Capes Less 15% 250.75 Less 25% 80.75 Less 15% Full-flaring model with large squirrel collar, Regular Price 375.00 . . 318.75 -