The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD D, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, PRELINGHUYSE, NEWTON STEPS OUT OF THE 99 00 AHEAD, SEES RUM AS Bie Bl, ASSUE (Ci continued from First Page.) mo Says: He orpneeyy Begin ight-on Edwards: Nusxt Saturday. \ Prohibition ts te be the pri 2¢ipal issue of the forthcoming Seni tortal campaign in New Jersey, Ui uted States Senator Joseph 8. Frelingt \uy- sen declared to-day following his Te- uomination im yesterday's priman ‘es over George L. Record of Jersey Ci ¥ by @ majority estimated at well abov ¢ 80,000, "Mr. Record's vote, particularly in the outlying districts, was largely Protest against Prohibition,’’ the Senator said at\ bis headquarters in Raritan. ‘Prohibition will be the principal issue of the forthcoming campaign, but ft will not be the only one.” Senator Frelinghuysen announced he would hmve his platform ready to Drewent to the yoters by Saturday ané immediately would launch « strenuous campaign in every section of fhe State. “Will you support Senator Freling- hhuysen?” Mr. Record was asked in Jersey City to-day: “T will not answer that,’ he re- plied. ‘I will give out a statement to-mogrow. From what T hear, I have received about 83,000 votes in the State. If that is sv, I stall feel pretty well about it.”’ Gov. Edward M. Kawards, the Dem- ocratic candidate for the fenatoria! nomination, was unopposed in the pri- maries. ‘The extent of the landslide in which Senator Frelinghuysen was renomi- nated became more and more apparent as returns from the rural districts fit- tered in to-day. Returns from 2,331 districts out of 0.464 in the State oie Frelinghuysen, 176.969; Record, 86,385. frudson County, with Jersey City, Revord’s home, as his stronghold, up- set predictions with a startling smash. Jt falled miserably to support its son. end Frelinghuysen carried the county by almost 3 to 1. Newark and Essex County also) went to Frelinghuysen by surpris- ingly large totale. This morning it seemed certain that Paterson, Hobo-~ len, Trenton and Camden were safely in Frelinghuysen’ column also, In. no really important city was it re- ported that Reeord was victorious. The complete vote of Hudson County was, Frelinghuysen, 14,678; leeord, 7,110. In Essex County, the final figures showed Trelinghuysen, 29,963; Re- cord, 18,106, In Somerset County the complete vote wast Frelinghuysen, 5,670; Rec- ord, 2,360, Ocean County complete gave Fre- nghuysem, 2,925; Record, 1,121, * The vote was-even heavier than wox expected. Starting rather light im the early hours of the day, it increased as the time for closing the polls came nearer, The vote of women was heavy and the leaders stated they be- lieved that vote went far im its’ in- fluence on the result. In those counties in which Con- gressional battles enlivened interest, Frelinghuysen’s lead was noticeably Greater. meeting, and when it was all over had nothing vo say further than: “To-day will tell the story." At the dinner of the Legislative correspondents last winter there were two outstanding features which had particular appitcation to the present situation. One was a song, the bur- den of which was that Al Smith would be the next Democratic nomi- nee and that the Republican candi- date was Nate Well, Nate's the slate and the slate is Nate, so far as conditions go in Albany, and he is the whole con- vention, Another song of the dinner ran as follows: “Oh, the path 1s very marrow, but we'll follow; yes, we'll foMow. “Yes, we'll follow in the footsteps of the Governor.” Gov. Miller enjoyed both ditties, ark! maybe the jinks of the corre- spandents gave him the .imspiration whigh seems to be directing his pol- lay \o-day. candidate and the leaders and dele- gates ae following him tn whatever he @rden: and are going to keep fol- lowing hin in whatever he orders, At any rate he's the Throughout the dmy a rumor was current that Lyots was standing out in the hope of being “madicined” like Lieut. Gov. was appointed to the Court of Claims with a)salary of $8000 a year, Jerry, Woods was, who “There's absolutely nothing in the story of Mr. Lyons Holding out for a Federal appointment,” sald Mr. Koe- nig this: morning. fight and Manhattan is behind him, That's the’ situation,’ “Jack is out for a With the strong possibility of “Jack'’ Lyuns being out of the race ‘tor his otf job, mmny thrown into the ring, for Secretary of State. hats were To balance the tiaket properly no bones were matle of the fact that none but a Jew would get the nomination. It soon G. Aron, nomination, faith and his nape was dismisved as| a possible candidte. ( diweovered that Charles who was slated for the was, not of the Jewtsh Joseph Levine, eho was defeated for Bronx Borowsgh President, had been Lyom's suceessor, but speedily it was: made known that there were many available condidates for the job within) the confines of Manhattan. Attorney General Berger came to the front with a sudden burst of dele- gates behind him and was almost nomimated before the convention had a chamee to get together. has been on efficient member of At- torney General Newton's staff and is) popular evith his fellow delegates. prominentiy mentioned as Deputy Mr. Berger But the dark horse that loomed up most blackly was Congressman Isaac Siegel. He has just refused a rénomi- nation for Congress and was hugging the belief that he was going) to be one of the three Federal Judges from New York of the twenty-five which were created in the closing days of Congress. A little bird told the Congressman that The wasn't going to be clothed ils friends say he is and can accommadate himself nicely to the Job of Secrdtary of State. One man here wlio doesn't seem to have any, worries at all is United States Senator WAliam M. Calder, whose renomination midnight Senator CaMer learhed of the victory of Senator’ Frelinghuysen over Record in New Jersey. js assured, At “The Senator beat Record by two to one,” was Senator Culder’s, com- ment. ‘That looks good’ for the Old Guard’ and is encouraging for thoso Neither party experienced a con- ul test over its other Tending offictals. On the Republican side, William N. Runyon, State Senator, became the nominee for Governor without oppost- tion, while Judge George S. Sizer will carry the gubernatorial standard for the Democrats. Next in importance to the Sento» vial fight on the Republican side was the serles of fights among Congres- sional candidates. In muny cases these were sharp and decisive, and this morning, with returns incom- plete, it appeared as though siost of the Republican incumbents who were seeking renomination had beaten their unti-organization opponents. The twelve cuiididutes for Assem bly in Essex County indorned by’ the Republican organivation scored u complete victary over the Indepen- dent ticket. Mrs. Agnes A. Schermerhorn, who polled the lowest vote on the success- ful ticket, had plurality of 4,380 over George 8. Hobart, high man on the Independent ticket. ‘There were two upsets in the Re- pubtican Congressional contests, Rep- resentative Herbert W. Taylor belng defeated in the Highth District by the Rev. Warren T. Coon, and Represen- tative Amos H, Radcliffe by George N. Seger in a four-cornered fight in the Seventh District. Coon was in- dpesed by the Amti-Saloon League, —_—_—_—_—_—_——— thoroughly practical— new Peerless vehicles. appointed in exquisite Two Passenger Roadster Coupe Four Passenger Suburban Coupe Coach, *760 f. b. Detroit Closed Car Show Space A-7, Main Floor ALBERT HIRST LEWIS-ABBOT MOTORS, Inc. 1491 Bedford Ave., Brooklya, N, ¥. ) Six of them, each a splendid type, and all finished, upholstered and of us who voted as we did. Most wf the Senator’s issues were those in which I was interested and his victory neoms prophetic of victory in the Entpire State.’ Tad Sweet, former Speaker of the House, through whose efforts the five Socialists were ousted in 1920, came in last evening and immediatety got in touch with ‘Speaker of the House H, Edmund Machold, who, ia going to. be the Permanent Chairman of the convention. Both busied themselves. in preparing: planks for the platform. on which Gov. Miller and his coad- jutants are to make their fight. A strange part of the platform, which doesn't differ materially from that which was presented two years ago at Saratoga, is that most of the candidates on tho ticket already have tien nominated without any refer- ewce to the foundation of the party tleket. This shows the working of the brenk-away from the direct primary, whi¢h was knocked out by the Ro- publicans at the behest of Gov, Miliér in the last Legistacure. Nearly two- thirdy of the ticket was designated at the primary elections, and the con- didates will be asked to subscribe to the planks of the platform which are still in the borning, ‘The pAatform will ring with praises of Gov. Miller's Admintstration, but so far as it has’ gone con nothing commenting on the Administration at Washington. Up to date President Harding's work in Washington is treated with silent respect, and notn- Ing is to be suid regarding the tariff. The platform will be silent on the soldiers’ bonus sind on’ Prohibition aad will have nothing to say om the direct primary. William H. Anderson of the Anti- Salooh League is on the ground, but doesn't expect to bother the party leaders with any more suggestions. On the other hard, there are a num- ber of women hero representing tho ssociation against the Prohibition Amendment who are urging upon the leaders the importance of putting themselves on racord against. th drastic enforcement; laws and all! blue laws which may come up for legi#la- tive action later. TYhetr slogan is: “To get the Volstegd Act out of the law and keep it out.” Former Secretary, of State Hugo put In an appearance last night and Immediately was be#eged with, ques tions as to what deeigns he might have on his old job an account of the “strife which has heen engendered over position, He threw up his hands in protest and declared, himself innocent tof even thinking of tt, Harry M. Monness, a disciple of the wets and one of the dilettant| of Manhattan, dropped in om hts way to ‘Syracuse. Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo stopped in Albany to see how the Republi- cans did things before hastening on hw way to Sy: » where he is a delegate to the tig “tonyen- tlon. The stand of Senator Lusk in favor, of Attorney General eka may mark the beginning of a definite break bytween the’ Governor and the majority leader of the Senate, Some of the leaders present say that the skids already have been placed under him,, and that when the next Senate is reorganized another man will be ehosen Pro Tem. Tim Erie County delegotion expects that William J. Donovan, who ts ito be nominated for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, will be here to-day. FoSowing thelr conference with Gov. Miller, the committees rep- raenting the National Woman's Party decided to ask the Platform Committee to insert a declaration in favor of equal legal as well as po- litical rights for women. PEERLESS Six Beautiful New Peerless Closed Cars It would be difficult to conceive closed cars more beautiful in de- sign, more luxurious—or more to yield. than these 1922, SEIZED AS ROBBER | MILLER TURNED TIDE IN COST OF RAGE AT 6. 0. P. CONVENTION) OF DYING COLONEL ijl yet MAGHINE, SAYS ROOT Accused of of Stealing Jewels From Col. Shaughnessy, Vic- tim of Washington Disaster. A chance meeting in the Manhattan General Post Office to-day led to the arrest of Robert P, McChesney, thir- ty-two, occupant of a luxurious apartment at No. 682 Riverside Drive, on a churge of stealing @ platinum wrist watch valued at $300, $30 in eash and the ecard case and cards of the late Col. E. D. Shaughnessy, tur- mer First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral at Washington, The arrest was made by Police Detective Edwin C. Johnson of Head- quarters Staff, Brooklyn. Armed with a warrant issued Jan, 28 by Judge John P, MeMahon of Washington, ging grand larceny on the com- plaint of Col. Shaughnessy's widow, Johnson has been looking for Me- Chesney for weeks. Coming on him in the Post Office corridors, he took him to the Federal building in Brook- lyn to await extradition. Col. Shaughnessy, his wife and daughter were vietims of the Knicker: bocker Theatre disaster at Washing- ton, when heavy snow caused the roof to collapse, killing many in the audi- ence and injuring others. Mrs Shaughnessy, who survived, chatges that after helpjng to rescue her hus- band from the ruins, MeChesney went with him in an ambulance to Walter Reed Hospital and removed the articles mm the way. McChesney to-day dented the charge. He sald he took the’ valu- abjes on the Colonel's request to. give them to Mrs, Shuughnesay, but, as the Calonel died shortly after reaching the hospitul, he did not want to face his wife with the news and gave them into the care of a woman who said he was an intimate friend of the Shaughnessys and would give them to the widow at the proper time, Hie says he has never been able to find this woman. McChesney gave his occupation as sulesman for the National Enamelling Company of Washington. His coun- sel, Joseph J. Porte of No, 154) Broadway, said he was making $20, 000 a year as a bond salesman. Police declare he ts a frequenter of the eab- aret district, where his-lavish expen- ditures. have made him a well known figure. He is now out on bail from the Federal Court om a charge of im- personating o /ederal ofjcer. He.ob- tained 4 dismissal on a similar charge ip Washington June 21. There is alav a New York police charge of #rand larceny against him. His attorney says he is the object of persecution. by Federal agents wlio believe he aan divulge bootlegging operations. ELECTION LAW IGNORED BY THREE CANDIDATES Warued They Have Failed Statements of Expe! TRENTON, Sept. Three candi- dates for Congressional nomination f yesterday's primary elections have been noUifled by Secretary of State Martin of thefr failure to Mle statements of cam- patgn expenditures as required by law. ‘They are: Steven B, , Democrat, Fite North Plainfleld, Somerset County, 4th Congressional District; Peter Ruocco. Republican, Paterson, 7th District, James C. Kane, Republican, West boken, 11th Distrtet, They afford all of ease and com- fort that a motor car can be made The truth is that they go muchfar- ther in this direction, becauseof the fashion, Five Passenger Town Sedan Seven Passenger Suburban Sedan - Metropolitan Distributors J. W. MASON & SONS, 1005 Broad St., Newark, N, L = soft, smooth, ductile power whichis the peculiarattributeofthewonder fulPeerless cight-cylinder engine. ‘Tue New Prervess EIGHT 1s BUILT IN THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSED Types: Five Passenger Berline Limousine Four Paxsenger Opera Brougham Shown at Closed Car Show Grand Central Palace, Sept. 23-30 VAN CORTLANDT VEHICLE CORPORATION 1896 Broadway, at 63d Street, New York Gy + M,. MITCHELL MOTOR CAR CO., 2395 Boulevard, dorsey City, N, J. —_— power but entitied to self detormina- don, This is an crror. The territory ich by provisions of the statutes of the State is included within the po- litical limits of the city of New York is @ part of the territory of the State of New York and it is a part of the territory of the United States of America, and no other sovereignty exists within that territory. The mu- nicipal government of New York is supporters of Tammany reap enor-) DUrcly an agency of the State and it Mls profita from farmers ama mer. trves its authority solely from the sive access to and e sea have TAMMANY HALL AND BARBARY | been through all the history of civi!- PIRATES. ‘zation among the most valuable as- After pointing out that the Com. | ‘ets of a nation. The harbor of New mission was non-partisan, with Alfred} York is one of the chief of these 1s- production of the State and of the country, which steks @ market aiaeng the great city population, or entrance mto foreign trade through the great seaport of the State. Tammany Hal) has fought persistently and bitterl: against this measure. Why not? [' will reduce the exorbitant termina) charges by which the beneficiaries and E. Smith, former Democratic Gov-}sets of our State and of our Nation. ernor, as one of its members, Mr.| Nobody can take that asset away Root said that, though the President] Nerely by making a residence in the of the United States, Congress, the} Vicinity Legislatures of New York and New] “‘It is to be observed, however, that Jersey and the people generally were|if Tammany Hall secures control of for it, “Tammany is against it, be-|ihe Government of the Stace of New cause while it hq@ps the public it} York at the coming election she will hurts Tammany. Of course, Tam-}casily strangle the Port of New York many fights it, So the Barbary} Authority and leave Tammany in the pirates fought to preserve their sys-|undisturbed possession of control tem of levying tribute upon com-Jover our commerce.’ In his conclusion Mr. Root spoke of the relations between emplovers and; employees and the general public and strikes “When a strike “Theresseems in some quarters ¢ be an idea that the people of the el of New York constitute a nation tem- porarily under subjection to an alien becomes an at- acker ack NEM HE season’s smartest and newest designs in closed cars—unpar- alleled values. See this wonder automobile at the Closed Car Show, Grand Central Palace. It is the hit of the show! COUPE me SEDAN s18a@lo. b. Detroie? $1985 f.0. b. Detroit Immediate Deliveries HUNT MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. 57th St. at Broadway, Fisk Building, N. ¥. Telephone Gircle 7944 Brooklyn—r6ze Bedford Avenue, Prospect 935: i i ih ae yuan Announcement of New Closed Cars REO is showing for the first time at the Closed Car Show in Grand Central Palace a new 5 passenger SEDAN and a’ new 4 passen- ger COUPE. The aristocratic these new types is distinctly individual. not fail to see them. elegance of Do Reo Motor Car Company of N. Y., Inc. Broadway at S4th Street, New York Brooklyn: pm BEOFeRD AVE, Newark: 531 OAD ST, jew Rochelle’ 4op MAIN we. =" 5M $1685 f, & b. Lansing. tempt to coerce the public,” he said, “into taking action by cutting off the bey or sorvice necessary to the life f the community, I am sure that public feeling goes the other way.’' At another point he said: “I am Inclined to think that nothing could be better at this stage of the peren nial process af industrial developmen: than the condition which has noy been reached by truth, patience and sympathetic influence of the Presi- dent."* The speaker took Issue with those who referred to Congress as ‘a do- nothing Congress’ and concluded: Reaction from the tremendous poll- tical sweep of 1920 doubtless tends to much petty carping and fault-finding, to dissatisfaction because the millen- nium is not already attained. But let us thnk heaven that tn all great things or Government and our pale tical and sodal and industrial lzation have moved prosperously, tér- ward. esl aeciaiet ast ad FIFTY GIRLS IN TERROR FLEE TO STREET AT FIRE bik Fifty girls fled to the stfeet. wheh ‘moke from a fire in the sales rooma of (be Bligt Skirt Company, on the Unird floor of the loft building at Now, 39-47 Went 19th. Strogt, .peniotrated the quar- ters of the Columbia Powder Puff Com- pany on the second floor, shortly after » No one was injured, Only three men were in the rooms of skirt company “and none knew how the fire startet. ‘The Fire Department led and stopped the blaze. The | montly from smoke and water, he large, the proprietors said i Be (= e.y. w er °° would { ‘ Public appreciation of tne very unusual value of the good Max- well has crystallized into a con- stantly growing demand. In all sections its reliable performance has solidified the confidence first won by its pronounced beauty, : Sedan - - - $1335 Coupe - + - $1235 Touring Car+ 885 Roadster» - 885 Prices f..0. b. Deirowt. Revenue tax to be added Latest Models Closed Car Show Grand Central Palace, Sept. 23-30 COLT, STEWART COMPANY, Inc. Broadway at 59th Street—Circle 5550 Bronx:Salesroom— Grand Concourse at 175th Street—Tremont 4914 Mexwell-Chalmers Saies Corporation, Inc. 1410 Bedford Avenue, 1 ooklyn—Prospect BILL ©The Good MAXWELL, A “Speed Truck” Built to Last for Years Not a one or two year jot Ua is built $ to stand up In “speed truck” co 1 245 for years, as big trucks do iy heavy duty. “Has no passenger car parts. . Yet it costs no more, Necds little Chassis attention, Stuys a the job. Keeps r down costs, Fast and powerful. other Casale rices Has clectric po’ starter, electric iul modern mistor, tion, bumpe curtains, 31x 4 Nights, Alemite lu- heavy duck storm corti tires. See It At thy Closed Car Show! HERRMAN MOTOR TRUCK Co, €07-615 West Tet. 87th St., New York Circle jG1, $302, 8368 isi: GLIDDEN exhibit of d at the Closed Car Show Space B-29; Grand Central Palace or at the Showrooms of the GLIDDEN MOTOR & SUPPLY CO. Authorized Buick Exchange Dealers 239 West 58th St., at Bway., New York where you can buy your new or used BUICK outright or turn your present car in as part payment.