The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 4

Smith at To-Night’s Notification /)AY DENIES LOAN Will Answer Miller’s Attack and There'll Be Political Fireworks THROUGH MAN IN wn eon oe te mee] BOOTLESRING RNG Extravagance, and Lunn of the Sharp Tongue Will Be There. Prohibition Director Says He Didn’t Borrow to Help By Yosep he vereany His Business, Yormer Gov. Alfred E. Smith and the rest of the candidates on the jelic aachnisoeeiad Democratic ticket will be notified to-night of their nominations at the Democratic National Club on Fifth Avenue and 60th Street. Mayor Hackett of Albany, who was permanent Chairman of the Democratic State Con- Wention, will preside and will tender the nominations to the candidates, Gov. Smith will sound the keynote? of the campaign in his speech of ac- eeptance and will answer the state- ments of Gov. Miller at the Republi | can gathering of notification. Mr. | | | | Ralph A. Day, returning to-day from Washington, where the accept- ince of his resignation as Prohibition Enforcement Director for the New York district was announced yester- lay, took occasion to deny having fig iréd in any transaction in which a@ tification meeting to-night.’ Mayor Cloming is known as “Big John"’ of Troy and is not only popular in the city of dollars and cuffs but is a] person in close touch with booties- power in the Democratic Party to] sing interests had engaged. Smith will be specific in his reply tO} he reckoned with all the way up to] ‘The published story was to the ef- tthe Governor's charges of the waste-/ Buffalo, He was a strong Smith man |:oct that Mr. Day had been asked to ful extravagances of the Smith ad-jund was with Al from start to finish. een ministration and will go down the line] “1 am going to remain in the city] ~~ ‘on each charge. Those in the confi-] only a few days," he said this morn- dence of the former Governor say] ug, “and while here I am going to| was not a soldier candidate. see some of my old friends and then| ‘'My record," he said, “was ob- nrry back to Troy to start our cam- | tained because I had the honor of be- which necessarily must being with a distinguished regiment and ske:t and cf a whirlwind character. of returning home at its head. The We are, out to win and with the|men whe wvre responsible for its united Democracy of the State behind | record were left behind in France." ‘The meeting at the National Demo-]4j smith and a lot of Republicans] Contrary to the assertions of the ratio Club will fire the opening gun] who won't talk but will vote for Al|Colonel, the records show that there of the Democratic campaign. George} there is no doubt but what Gov. |was no more distinguished soldier, no R. Lunn, nominee for Lieutenant | smith is going back to Albany." or more considerate officer Governor, will be among the speakers, Gama gpees! ‘Wild Bill’ Donovan, the last from those who know the Mayo! GOSSIP AND NEWS Colonel of the Figtiting 69th. ae to tee ue ON BOTH SIDES THE | at interest in the | campaign ’ yor seemed lost yesterday, and a close up fs an orator and, while he te charged | ° POLITICAL FENCE of the Polo Grounds ‘would have dis- ‘with being a radical, his utterances = _ closed the familiar features of most corry the logic and wisdom of experi-| Ex-Sergt. Mike Donovan, whoselof the politic and Senaaeee “apa ed vices with the 69th in France| watohing the opening game of the Mayor Lunn was once a Socialist, |“"" World Series. The Democratic can- Dut ‘when the Socialist Party. offearned him a string of decorations | World Perley |e tere and Schenectady sought to tell him what}that almost hides the bosom of his] :hrew the first ball across the plate. he must do after his election as)piouse when he puts on a uniform,| Gov. Miller was to have been on the ‘Mayor, he saw the error of Socialism |,.5 announced his intention of taking] mound to cast the first ball as he in politics, so far as appointments earns th f qj iad cast the first stone in the cam- ‘went. The party insisted upon dic-|'he stump during the campaign and} 0) i. night before. But the Gov- tating the names of the Mayor's Chb- | making speeches against the election! srnor was unable to attend and co met, and those which should shadow | of ex-Col, William J. Donovan to the “Governgr” Al took his place. And fhe Schenectady payroll, and the|office’ofL.eutenant Governor. Mike] genator “Jimmy Walker, minority ‘Mayor retorted that he didn’t under-| served In France in the battalion] jeager, of whom Gov. Miller had sald stand that kind of Socialism. So the} which Col. Donovan, then a Major.| is lamentations shook the Capitol at Socialists read him out of the party| commanded, and Mike cherishes the}the yision of discharged department ‘and he in turn read tnem out of the| delusion that. Col, Donovan's influ-| heads and employees walking down offices. His firm stand made him the}ence prevented him from obtaining] Capitol Hill under the Miller economy idol of Schenectady County. He was} the Congressional Medal of Honor. said out loud: fe-elected Mayor and sent to Con- ‘ nd Al will take. his place again gress on the Democratic ticket and| Former Col. Donovan of the 165th}on Jan. 1 in the Executive Chair in became one of the strong men up-| (69th) made one of the greatest hits} Albany. State among all kinds of people with| at the Cooper Union notification] And as ‘Al’? marched across the | the exception of the Socialists. moeeuine: when he ae that military] feld dt the head of the band he got as — service was not a qualification for a] great a hand as later did the heroes Mayor John Fleming of »Troy,| civil position. He said that he was|of the game. Even the fever of a nominee for Comptroller, | only one of 4,000,000 Americans who] World Series baseball game couldn't ‘arrived ut the Hotel Biltmore last | had done his simple duty to his coun-| dampen t! fervor of Al's constituents might w be in attendance at the no-! try fn going to France and that he! in the little old City of New York. wanted {t clearly understood that he ernor was pleased to call the bald facts. | I | The Great October Sale of - ’ ORIENTAL RUGS. is now in course of preparation This Sale, which easily takes first rank among the important events of the merchandising year will offer at epoch-making price concessions An Extraordinary Collection of Choice Selected Rugs in an assortment of sizes, weaves and color con- cepts that, for magnitude, comprehensiveness and value, is unsurpassed in the annals of the rug world TheSalewill open onMonday, Oct. 9th All Rugs sold by B. Altman & Co. are unreservedly guaranteed Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-tourth Street Thirtp-fitth Street and a number of persons who have]/SOUTHEASTERN ROADS been influential in city politics, as SIGN WITH TRAIN MEN well as ten or more enforcement agents and members of the clerical force of the office, « Another Year. oo WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Rallroads of JUDGE FORFEITS the Southeasterh section of the United $15,500 IN BONDS | ®t#tes 2nd Brothernood organizations of ‘ Veleee ac si Pape f isan id conductors and trainmen to-day signed fuse to discues my buainede Affairs,” Sitine eee aiwens (ets oba extenging discuss my i iminal | differences between them and extendini he had asked to be allowed to go back! Cases Fail to Appear; — | until oct. 31, 1923. ° ‘acturing busines: ve 1, ‘I Gi ye bad supulated 68 balparappornys Court Angered. ed a year ago, but had-consented to} Three bail bonds totalling $15 remain until the end of the year, |were abruptly forfeited and bench The matter of finding a successor to] warrants for as many defendants in Mr. Day was causing some deep criminal cases were issued by Judge pide A A gta | bere ‘ma®| Morris Koenig in -General Sessions tioned was of John Fox jr. Mr,| Court to-day when the defendants Fox informed The Evening World that | failed to appear for trial. under no circumstances would he take} “]'m sick and tired of the attempts the offer of an appointment under] ...4 to impose on this court," sald consideration, pa « : » be judge oenig. It may be necessary to bring back [iN ctice by b. C. Yellowley, the general agent . S who held the position temporarily be. | helt cases are Solos arneaien| discuss a report that he had recently borrowed from or through this than a large amount of money to ve put into the business of R. A. Day & Co., garment man ‘turers, “I have borrowed nag money fro ny person or group of persons w © any interest in the violation of Old Wage Schedules Extended q L “ tween the resignation of former Judge |Sfter to find thelr bonds forfeited. - art of ligase and the appoint- temp to’ get cages transferred to 3 rene Ot at ote other courts, with corresponding de- "THE Day Bed has won The Director assented to-day that} jay, will not be countenanced.”’ i its place in every well furnished home. “Hall” Day Beds, in both metal and wood construc- the suspension of six of his most ac-] ‘The forfeitures were: tive agents, Henry Gruenwald, George] Louie Weiss, No. 160 West 97th Fannelli, Abraham Toplitz, Ross Sa-} street, under indictment since 1919, vee, Serre re ee ae Gtk ib charged with bringing $20,000 worth rison, had nothing to io wi is Li y bonds, stolen a v - Fesigoation, which fe" enld bad tean| Cras ih chcut, into the Btate for diss tion, are made to suit any under discussion with Commnisstoner ‘9000 bond, style of decoration. Haynes and others in Washington fo1 G 235 west] [| FRANK A. 4 month. 66th Street, Indic The Federal Grand Jury continued] with posgessing a danger to-day its investigations of corruption] $2,000 bond ‘ in the personnel of the local enforce- res Carlisi, No, 360 Pine Street, ment offices. It was predicted about] Brookly indicted June 28, f the Federal Building that there will|criminal nvsault, bond $3,500. Bedding Specialists be a series of indictments within a] Judge Koenig said the bonds would 25 West 45th St., New York week, naming a former city official not be revoked. A Fashion that has Become a Convention. White oxford shirts are more than a fashion to-day, with the well-dressed college youth they have become a conven- tion—an absolute essential in his wardrobe.‘ None better than these at $2.35 College Striped Silk Ties——$1,00 Best & Co. 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