The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 3

FITZSIMMONS SAND ORS ara MAKE MAIN ISSUE OF JERSEY'S FIGHT Edwards Favors Beer and Wine, Frelinghuysen for Prohibition. ILZER RAKES G. O. P. ‘ks Platform and Says pposition Has Been Recalcitrant. TON, Oct. 8.—Demoerats and blicans assembled here to-day the New Jersey State Conventions their parties, both of which begun and will end to-night after Midates nominated at the recent es have been heard and plat- adopted. The Democrats adopted a plank woring light wines and beer, while Republicans advocated strict ad- to Prohibition. This would In keeping with the issue to be ht by the candidates for United tes Senator. Gov. Edwards, the mocratic nominee, is the champion the “wets,” and Senator Freling- huysen, running for re-election on the Republican ticket, favors strict en- orcement. ulation of public utilities alsu / figure in the platforms. The Repliblicans have ngreed to adopt the lews of their Gubernatorial cana William N. Runyon, who would info It Impossible for public utility MAY FITZ SIMON = Flatbush Girl Mrs. John¢Zimnoch on the 11th. 4 pit y girl athlete of No. $11 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, will become the bride of John Zimnoch, World War veteran and former champion swim- mer and water polo star, next Wednes day evening, Oct. 11, at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly Road and Kast 17th Street. Father Murphy will officiate, Miss Fitzsimmons is the daughter of Thomas Fitzsimmons. Her mother, now deceased, was Miss Anna Louise Sharp of the well known Philadelphia Sharp family, Miss Jean Fitzsim- mons will act as bridesmaid, and Miss Claire Macey and a number of girls of tegM@orations to appeal from State|the Brooklyn Sport Club, of which Tulings and would give the State] Miss Fitzsimmons {s a member, will diction over holding companies] attend the bride. lie PROBATIONARY COP SHOT IN FIGHT WITH DETECTIVE DIES Well ag the actual utility concerns Gov. Edwards, in addressing the bemocratic Convention, attacked the publican Party on what he. termed @ three “great national }ssues"—the ff, Prohibition and the seating of lor Newberry of Michigan In}discussing these issues he traced] Pour, he sald was the connection of Suspended Men re Frelingt n, his Repub- Dropped From Force m opponent, with them and called ; Sas fon the Democrats of the State to - for Drinking. ct the Democratic ticket as a pro- st against this record, Gov. Edwards called the new tariff “highbinding extortion which ould make Capt. Kidd and his crew jush with shame as veritable ama- urs of pillage.” He asserted that would foster Bolshevism and ‘‘en- the present uncertainty of Probationary Patrolman Thomas Mahoney, No. 2118 Prospect Avenue, the Bronx, died from bullet wounds at 9.15 o'clock to-day in Harlem Hus- pital. He was one of the four pro- bationary patrolmen dropped from the force because of the shooting at 185th Street and Fifth Avenue es he and Detective Sergeant John - Donohue were both hit. m I denounce this tariff,"' he con- |, “fas the dishonest concept of brporation controlled Republican | Probationary men are required t« bliticlans, more vicious than the|tave a clean slate during the six 08 tariff, which swept the Republi-] months of trial service, It was said at n Party into what our Incomparatle | Headquarters, before they are made rover Cleveland termed ‘innocuous ular patrolmen, ‘They arc not uetude.” iven the formality of a trial in cas Touching on Prohibition, he attack-]Of an infraction the rules that the “small group of funatical re-[ rings’ about a suspension, At SBrs and their hirelings,”’ who, ho] !mmedlately dropped ed, were ‘using the power of| The other patrolmen are Arthur J is great Government to throttle the} Shea, Thomas M, Kenne ad Will- sonal liberty of the people. Andjiam H, Doyle The root ley have the effrontery to pose as} Sunday followed attempt ampions of law and order Active Detective Se John he Governor sald le w against] Donohue and Clarence D, Connelly of ohibition, but that le was cqually|the West 135th Street Station to posed to the saloon. He he] rest Mahoney when they saw him 13 ed light win 1 beer and t th Street and Fifth Avenue with it was impossible to revolver in his hand. Mahoney shot to permit them, ho would work} Donohue in the abdomen and was in Pepeal of the Volsiead act and] turn shot six times by Connelly and titutional amendment another patrolman, Ko B. Silzer, Democrat Investigation showed the four pro itionary patrolmen had been for Governor, criticised 4 nk mances of the Republican Ad ing previously, and while Shea, Ken trations of the State and nedy and Doyle did not participate in @ urged the adoption of ajthe shooting they were with Ma ical, unequivocal and sinc honey at the time, and this was con- | sidered sufficient e; pension. use for their s platform which ¥ solution of press- problems, such as taxation, public les, Prohibition, roads, ni for women, labor difficulties: fusing the Washington Adminis- ratic State y express the ——— * TO FORMALLY NOTIFY “AL” SMITH THURSDAY fon’ of vacillation, indecision, In-| sayor Hackeit of Albany Asked to tence and failure to restore Delives Adaven al conditions in the country, Mr Formal notific: tion for on the ticket will be given ation of his nomina- w said ‘there is evidence on Is of dissatisfaction with xnd a pose to repudiate the Republican Dem« Alfred Governor atic Bh to to Become} roosevelt. Miss May Fitzsimmons, well knoWD| going to look him up the first chance Frederick Trubee Davison, Political Future Endowed With $6,500,000, Calls Politics a “Job” Son of Late Banker, G. 0. r Candidate for Assembly in Oyster Bay District Say’s He’s Freshman in School of Politics but Hopes to Be a “Soph. (Copyright, 1922, by the Consolidated Press.) LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y., Oct. 2 (Copyright).—Frederick Trubee Davison began to-day his first political campaign under the $6,500,000 endowment bestowed upon him by his father, the late Kenry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co. The twenty-six-year-old law student and veteran of the World War, in which he sustained permanent injuries in an airplane fall, is seeking to suc- ceed himself In the New York State Assembly. This is the famous Oyster Bay District of Long Island and Davison had his first chance at the Legisla- ture when young Theodore Roosevelt resigned to become Assistant Sesretary of the Navy. Obposed to Davison, who was left his vast fortune to enable him to be unhampered in his political career, is Robert Ludlam, a conductor on the Long Island Railroad, a middle aged man who also ran against young “Every one says Ludlam ts just the finest fellow,” said ~young Davison to-day. “I don't know him, but I am IT get. Of course I will beat him un- less there is an unexpected landslide, but I always like to know my op- ponent in an open, fair fight.” Davison went Into politics before his public career was endowed and had an easy victory of the election held to select a successor to young Hoosevelt During his brief career in the Assem- bly he has won the respect of the bigger men In the Republican organi- zation and has been admitted to the inner councils of the party. Davison is a strong believer party organiza'n, party regularity and party contri. He declares that organization in public service is jus as essential to good service as organi- zation in business. in and most important of all the taking of their advice—we have cut $12,000, 000 from a it $145,000,000 in one year. This isn’t much, but it is a end in the right direction. As to his politi al future, young Davison has as yet no definite ideas. Whether his ambition will run along State lines, with the Governorship in Davison undoubtedly is sincere, with the enthusiasm of youth, in his % : chosen work. Fu ore, he un- visW; oi martes Te oH earer whe questionably has inherited those wider fleld of national politics with altraits of farsightedness, judgment sent in Congress as a goal in the near future, remains to be determined. He, alizes that @ political career will not Ways be a bed of roses, despite the psence of personal financial prob- lems. made his father figure in the fin- and poise which such a noteworthy ancial world, He has a most en- ing personality. In many ways he is a second edition of his father, having the same ruggedly handsome lines to his face, He is unspoiled, a hoy of simple tastes, loving outdoor life and still able to play tennis in doubles, despite the partial paralysis which was his heritage from the naval aviation service during the war, Davison has no idea that his money will prove un open sesame to future and higher public office, He realizes, as he states, that he must prove h‘s worth in the job. His money makes him master of his own ideals, but his. firm belief in party organization may nd him in greater stead in fur- thering his political career. He wi have little trouble in win ning his way to the Legislature next Asked as to what he is working toward, ,Duvison to-day said: ‘My chief desire as to the future is to know that any job I have undertaken has been done intelligently, and that I have done the best I know how. 1 um too young in years and political experience to enunciate dictums or policies. I do know that the job I am doing now is the most interesting thing in my life. “T will say this much In view of my work on the Assembly Tax Com- mittee, that the way the people are taxed and In the way those taxes are handled lies one of the greatest op- portunities for the foundations of good] month, for his district {3 normally and efficient and businesslike handling | Republican by a laree majorit of government, and therefore content-|is not altozether a Keath ment for the people. district, ho: and his Demo; a opponent, Conductor Ludiam, has J must say that every State, every] following which at all times must be city, even the Federal Government,] reckoned with. Davison is not dis- vould not go tar wrong in emulating] posed to at his opponent lightly; the system udopted in this State. By]although seemingly assured of cer tho 6 of experts to help—| tain victor Says Husband Kissed Her Niece With Every ‘Flap’ of Flapjacks Student at Newark Normal School Named in Separate Maintenance Suit Kiled by Bayonne Woman. Louise Taylor, her niece, who 1s studying to be a teacher at the Newark, N. J. Normal School, parate maintenance filed by Mrs. Clare Bonton of No, 304 Avenue Bayonne, before Vice Chancellor Lewis in Chancery Chambers at Jersey City to-day. Mrs. Benton sald her George Benton, has prevented her from ejecting the girl from their , Where she has been living since >yment 1s named as co-respondent in a petition husband,® stove cooking flapjacks. Every time a cake was “flapped,” she niece and Benton excha ty both in Nation and He] smith at the National Democratic became a high school student in} Once she caught Benton outside the lacked the new tariff as a uceles: sf Thurt Bayonne. She sald she attempted to] Sirl’s room in his night att she Club on F e Th ay nigh ‘ 1, den on the people. lub on Fifth Avenue Thursday night) ove Miss Taylor after she discov-|C’aims. Also she found a letter from publican control of New Jersey, | 4t § o'clock, ered the growing affection between| Miss Taylor to Berton in which she declared, had failed to protect} At the club to- it was stated] her and Benton in the summer of 1921,| Sent “two trillion kisses to my lover Maan night workers though such] that Mayor William §. Hackett of|and in November of the same year re-]from his little wife.” lon had been nesed, had] Albany has been asked to deliver the|turned from a store to find her niece ery morning. alleges, Benton ied to regulate the p of coal and] notification address. As yet he has|sitting on her husband's lap, hugging|takes the girl to the and check exploitation of the pec not been heard from, but there is|and kissing him every evening brings © public utility corporation: every prospect that he wi! ept. Another time, Mrs. Benton charges | Often, she says, they 1 she saw Miss Taylor at the kitchen gether in the mmer s PANTOMIME DR. JOSIAH A. SEITZ 1S at the 83d Fou = | sta t7 lock t BURIED IN EVERGREENS | sie 5 (ais to tietievue Hos; tal suffering from ternal inju « for Physt =a Editor aud Minister at Greenw r > Funeral wervices for the Re NAME CARSWELL, Josiah A father of Don c. Seitz] HAGARTY FGR BENCH of The World, w held at Greenwich, a Conn., yeeterday He : Ke of , Queens Turmed Down in Dr. Edwin Reifonider of Star ay i U t Church, Interment w preme Court Cand es. Eversr , Brooklyn, : William B. ¢ stant ee aren gate fan, editor! corporation Counsel, and William P, eater Hagarty were to-da ted by tl Ho was the author of many denoimt-| Democratic Convent af the td national works written from the Univer- | Judicial Dist candidates tallst viewpoint. He wrote a vesper| preme Court Justice at the ¢ service used in churches to-day, and [in Thomas Jefferson Hal), | wua the author of “The Colloquy." a] porough } ae philosophical poem. He is survived by | poly of Queen his wife and «0: Be ater ate AAG Reeth - ee of County Judge Bert U GIRL IN SUBWAY JAM of ae acai CRUSHED AGAINST WHEEL seed when Anna. webli venteen (or Nt John VW \ 2 t t, was! crus) rep id. by: | 15 Kast i f }acalnst ¢ the wh 1 ' bret , ( . & rush of passengers to leave the car years hag been elected THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER BOTH SIDES CLOSE jars, See Each Play in World’s Series On The Evening World’s Scoreboard | SO BB CREASY CASE; WILL GD TO JURY Ib DAY Character Witne s Called in Behalf of Kentuckian Ac- cused of Slaying Teacher. Both sides in the trial of William M. ¢ mechante charged with the murder of Miss Edith Lavoy, teacher, rested the noon to-day, and the trial was adjourned until one o'clock this afternoon. It was thought that each side would take about two hours ‘or summation, and that the case would go to'th ejury at about 5 o'clock Character witnesses were called in Creasy's behalf when the court con. vened to-day. at Mineola Kentucky Freeport schoo! ease just | before James A. Creasy, father of the defendant, put on the stand and stated that William was one of 12 children, all living, and had been working since the age of 16, Mrs. Mildred Sheldon, roommate of the dead girl, was called in rebuttal of testimony given by Dr, William Runcle that she had fhoved Miss Lavoy's body on the night of the alleged murder. Miss Sheldon denied that she had moved the be but on re-entering the room 1 ex. claimed, “Oh, she is moved.” Four policemen present during the examination of Creasy by County Detective Miller testified Miller did not threaten Creasy with a revolver or make other threats to get a state- ment from him. Arnold Younger, a taxicab driver, who had been present also testified to this éffect MAY HAVE TO RE-TRY STOKES DIVORCE of Trial Judge of Law. Promotion Raises Point The divorce sult brought by William FE. D. Stokes against Helen Elwood Stokes may have to be retried in the elevation Fineh He never Supreme Court, dut to the of Supreme Court Justice R. to the Appellate Division signed the decree he granted to Mrs. Stokes when he dismissed her husband's — divorce action. It is said a motion for a new trial in the Stokes case will be made within a few days, Justice Finch said he did not wish to discuss the matter beyond admitting that there was a question of his jurisdiction, muel Untermyer, Mrs. Stokes in her guit te 000 a year permanent alimony from the multi-millionaire owner of the Ansonia Hotel, scouted the idea that the Stokes divorce would have to be retried and that Justice Fineh would not legally be in a position to of separation which counsel for eure $75, case sign Mrs, Stokes's separation decree now. I. Gainsburg, counsel for Stokes, said he did not care to dis curs the new phase of the RESERVES RULING TO OPEN BALLOTS IN COCKRAN DISTRICT McLaughlin’ Outlines Al- leged Peculiarities Pri- Returns. Wagner to- mary Supreme Court Justice day Teserved decision on a motion made by William McLaughlin, who was a candidate for the Democratic Congressional nomination in the 16th Congressional District, for permission to inspect all the Democratic ballots cast in the district on Sept. 19th, In- cluding those reported defective and void or blank, on which his name ap- peared, ~ William H. Dal torney faor the petitioner, informed the court that as a result of the primary election it had been announced that W. TF Cockran received 3,404 votes McLaughlin 1,749 votes, Some otes, he said, had been protested, 400 of them being reported vold defective and blank. Mr, McLaugh d peculiart tion districts lin outlined certain alleg ties | nreturn He no yotes were rec had been told ten v had cast ballots for him from elec ‘PUPILS INCREASE THEIR ACCOUNTS IN SCHOOL BANKS Dur- Deposit $5,500,000 ing Last Year's Sessions. eens, Division of the Bankers’ Associat an increase 10 over the preceding 19. per cent, over 1 n's t a gives t 1 recomd for 294 r é ‘ ve [4922-1922 seeseseeeee 4,211,088 ‘ erted that in one district where 8, 1922. a | GIANTS) | | Tt YANKS | | i I 1 R/H[E| GIANTS LI YANKS WITT DUGAN: | | so se ' ooce i—i—) ! “PIPP: = )| STENGEL )| SNYDER: NEHFe —\—) = | + | | ~ [O BALL STRIKE |O > Ingenious Electrical Device Will’ Reproduce All the Grounds to-morrow, City Hall Park] pitcher's box, is your best bet for a high class sec- ond hand view of the game—almost|to the infield or outfield. You note Action—Watch the Game| a» good os a first hand view. ‘ the strikes, the balls, the stolen bases, From City Hall Park. The electrical scoreboard is so]the double plays, the outs, the home B easily understood it doesn’t require |runs, the triplets, the two-baggers, baseball explanation. If you know the scores you'll understand it. The ball, clinging to the perpendic- The World's scoreboard just as Here, fans, is a pleture of Evening anism. it will look from the front of the] war surface of the scoreboard, is held Pulitzer Building to-morrow, when] there by an electric magnet in the the Yanks and Giants line up for the] hands of an operator on the inner] Park. Be a guest of side of the board, Direet wires from the Volo Grounds tell him just how, the plays are being made. He moves the magnet, the magnet moves the Vall, and the fan, out in front, vis- ualizes the play just as It took place at the scene of the battle. You see the ball hurtling from the of the 1922 W look at ld Series, the diamond i here. You ean al- you see Babe Ruth McGraw's men spread ball they ex- pect he'll whale toward the bleachers If n't into tho Polo first gin to-morrow Take a good For the 8 it is reproduc letin the score branches at Street and 149th Street, will be most imagine t bat, themselves to catch the at while at the you ¢ ket 3,000 Women at Bank Convention Add to the Picturesqueness and Will Influence Its Decisions —Sae eae saapaieree “Where do World's Series drink—you cream soda?"* Women and Will Go to a Fashion Show. By Fay Stevenson. are $,000 women this year among the 8,000 or 10,000 American are attending the forty-eighth annual meeting of the Amert- being held at the Commodore Hotel, To ese women are the bankers’ wives, but at s employed in banks, while eighteen women will cast their votes and voice their There bankers whe Banker Association, a Vast number two score are seer bank officers of high de: the ance, there is Secretary of the C now of t ar can be sure ure ree and opinions at Wor i Winfree, Trust Comp: Miss Winf of the most vocations for a woman iue to keenness on her own She was holding a clerical position at her bank when she discovered a se rious error on the pay roll and report ed it to an offieial. She was told that at the first opening she would be pro moted and in due time gained her present position. convention. Miss Mary J. ntinental Washington, D. e considers bank work one refed and fascinating Her rive was part because new conditions present them- elves every day Two other su ers are Mrs. Catawissa, Pa., ful women bank- Nellie P. Vastine of Assistant Cashier of the Catawissa National Bank, and Miss Maud Bolch, manager of the women’s department of the Spring- field National Bank, Springfleld, Mass. The tiniest “girl banker’ Is four years old, She is the daughter of Herman Ellenbogen, Vice President of the West Side National Bank of Chi cago. Miriam Berntece plays “‘bank’* very day in her own home by turn- ‘Then there 1s Mrs. J. D. Cusenbary, Then there ts Birs. J ng a shoe box on its side and putting RUTH -MEUSEL ® the swing of the bat, the rebound of the pellet as it goes It isa masterpicce, It seems intricate, but it Is as easily deciphered as daylight. There's plenty of room in City Hall World at its big World's Series party, Broadway Third posted on will keep right up with the game, Woolworth Building’ “How do you get up into the hand of the Statue of Liberty ?"* ‘ou get tickets for the “Where do you get something to know, ocoooo rm this little, meoh- The Evening convenience of fans up- town, The World has arranged to bul- innings to. its and 38th Avenue and The scores : kboards and by Bronx. bh not a vanilla ice Nothing else matters With a good appetite and a generous help- ing of Heinz Spaghetti b o likes to be called ‘Lulu Cusen Z h el ne to distinguish herself} Paper rail around the box. Two before you— nothing } from her husband, who is President of Is are caged in the bank and a | Hydro, Okia, {third doll visits the toy bank, whee! else matters. For nk of Hy Mrs. Lulu Cusenbar the Vice President of the same bank and when received the invitation to the con only one was per promptly the I she either deposits or withdraws a penny. she vention and learned delegate from each present Two of the most interesting fe ures for the women bankers planned vy the convention committee are the luncheon to be given at the Plaza Tuesday and the Fashion Show at the same hotel, exhibiting women's clothes from early periods to modern days. One hundred and sixty exceptionally pretty bank stenographers and secre- taries from thirty leading banks of Greater New York have been coached their city by Miss of the women’s Trust that bank mitted to be she wrote, “I am coming.’’ Mrs. C. Hearin, Vica President tf the Farmers’ National Bank, Clay, iy., boasts that she ts a good fighter Recently she gained seventy-two new Jeposttors for her bank, giving it an- Nutional Association, be but th ed this. ent In the she began of the Stat other 8 and then President ryativ Bank, southerners op) till and drilled about td, nent manager of the Company, These the entire week ut and thirty other ho tion service vrin 4 Lim Bankers’ young ladies are to the shier hin rstant ¢ ut r enterprising i in bank work Com- , form for all out But the first ques It was this Rockefeller spend unk, tr rodore ng an inform of town bankers tion stumped them ‘Where does John D. th nduct his Bible class Tainfield Trust Com Jr. nounces that It ts there’s the tang and { flavor the appetite craves—and the body F building nutriment the system demands. Ready cooked in a de- ! ; licious tomato sauce. HEINZ | Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready to serve in b publi ‘Is to her any romantic n Despite all their splendid coaching about their own New York, several of the young ladies were deeply puzzled Assistant over th questions, and telephones Trust | were clicking and buzzing for answers at all[to: work rather welfare work, Marjorie of tho Allentown, Allison, gh Vall says t Miss retary Let Pan Sections aby dy. Try Piccadilly Little Cigars and you will indaratand why they Some Are High Bank Officials Who Have Worked Their Way Up in the World of Finance—But All Are day. They are good—and there oS Claro—Colorado Claro—Colorade df ‘ omitted ax con play copy or orders released later ti « & ited . is a guaranteein every package. (.h.t.4"° 16 in the package \ - Notice to Advertisers women are not fitted to be banker Where can I find a good Chinese| atepiar advertising type cops and release orders any more than all mén fitte: aurant?”* for elines “ihe week, day Marning’ Wo that line, She enjoys her wor How much does It cont to go to th 5 J be received by 2 P, My for the Supp Word must be ay preceding publicas by 2 PM, to be mada » Thuraday nom, are growing more popular every |/):.2./s'y ae sy Hons require, rlatdly ot and. positive a wt ter, {