The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 4

SMITHS FRSTCUN ATHENS MILER GLI OF ONY Accépting Nomination Demo- eratic Candidate Charges Trick Bookkeeping. By Joseph S. Jordan. After listening last night to the Finging speeches of ‘the candidates on Democratic State ticket, the State Committee to-day started out on the initial steps of the campaign with confidence which seemed born of Sureness of success. The one domi- ant feature of the ceremonies’ atten- dant upon the notification of former Gor. Smith and his associates on the ticket at the Democratic Club was the absolute confidence expressed in the Fesult of the election, which 1s litte tore than thirty days away. The Fitth Avenue home of democ- macy was crowded to its capacity, ‘Whatever that is, Probably there were 1,000 met and women in the reception foom, the corridors, the hallways and lower rooms, and several hundred imOre Waited on the curt and side- Walks of the avenuo yelling for the appearance of Al Smith. They re- fiiained there for several hours before it was learned that the candidate for Governor had feft. The Seventh Regi- ment Bund played “The Sidowalks of New York," and the crowds eh d for Al, They band played “Tam- many” and the crowds cloered the more wildly, imtil Géofge RK. Lunn, candidute fot Lieutehant Governor, went out On the Improvised plattornt and told about Al's depiifture and gave thom’. o fnctling tlk tor wn minutes. After they had cheered themselves hoarse for Lunn they were loath to depart, convinced that Al would come to then In time, SMITH RIPS INTO ECONOMY CLAIMS‘OF GOV. MILLER. And tho appearance of Al Inside; was the signal for a momentous greeting. He looked like the old Al and he talked like hifh as he smashed int® the statemolits of Gov. Millet of a tew Sr alert Fos eet Senined wrneed with “ad ho. Hipbea into the Miller élatin of economy, in- dignantly insisting that the Gover- nor’s two years had cost the State $44,000,000 more than the two Smith years in Albany, He sald: “By enlarging upon a few minor Achievements of his second year, the Picture is drawn of Gov. Millet, for election purposes, that hears no re- semblance to the real Governor, the record of whose first year indicated what he really had in his heart. * He spoke of Gov. Miller's Charge chat bis Administration was helpful to special interests, “Tho only special interests in thir ‘ said the apenker, ‘that have received my arsistance are the apecit! is Of the people.” {The interest« lied on him were the League ot Women Voters, ‘who came in sup port of a minimum-wage iaw for Women and children in factories, an elght-hour day for women in industry ond for child-welfare bijls,"’ he said “I met them and listened to them and I sent their reconimendations to the Legisiature, and the Republican ma- jority turned them down. When they called on Gov, Miller, he told them they were @ menace to the State." “T appointed a board for the con sideration of strikes and lockouts ané sat in with them myself and adjusted @ great,many of the strike troubles throughout the State. Gov. Miller called out the police. “The water power interests knew better than fo call on me, because they ‘had known my position on water power for ten years. They know that T am in favor of the development, ownership and control of the water power of the State by the State, to the énd that the people themselves may get the full Bagefit of their natu- ral resources,” Last night's developments made e Stute cam. SMtaty Coti- mittee. It Wan discovered that the Democratic State ticket has upon it at least three great campaigne former Gov. Brvith, Mayer Lunn ot Sohenectady, candidate for Lieut. Governor, and Dr, Royal 8. Copéland. * Tho plans decided upon in part to- day embrace the proposition ef send- ng the former Governor up the State to tout the cilies, speaking every night for throe Weeks, ahd Mayor Luph and Dr. Copeland takiiig ip the smuillor towns ahd villages, Twlee a week the tho will hold a joiit ieet~ ing in one of ihe cities and the last #elk OF tue cdinpags will bé deydicd Gteater New York, where the the il concludé » whiftwind campaiyr For the women éf fhe part 3 Hartiet May Mills will be jn charg of all activities uorth of te Harlem and Will establich beadquatiers nt Syracuse. She will bé Assisted by Mrs, Frankiin D, Roosételt, Mrs Daniel O'Day, thé Woateveater leader aid Miss Nacy Cook. Both Mayor Lunn and Dr. Cope laud won their bearers, thelr oratory and directress of attack on the thlttes to which théy Wére opposed bringing out the greatest enthusiasm. Dr. Copeland expressed himself prec- tically a8 opposed to everything that Senator Calder favored. But tt was Al who sounded the key- note of the campaign and his speech fired the audi¢ice to the highest pitch if excitement. He charged Gov, Millér with having catered to the Inter@sts—traction, water power, telephone, gas, ¢lectric— and numerous others Inimleal to the best interests of the people, .He also charged fim with having closed the ador upon the representatives of la- bor; with having spurned the pleas of the League of Women Voters; and with having refused to take action toward betterment of the condition of the insane soldigra in the State insti- tutions. The former Governor declared ai! the welfure measures of importance enacted in this State in twenty years were enacted under Democratic Ad- ministrations. He mentioned some of them as the Workmen's Compensation Act, Fifty-four Hour Law for Women, prohibiting child labor in the can- nerles, prohibiting night work for women, one day of rest in seven, widows’ pensions, child welfare, “smergency rent laws, reorganization of the Health Department, Leiter pro- tection from fire’ in factories, abolition of female help in foundries, compul- sory, Installation of rest rooms for women In factories and mercantile es tablishments. While the Miller Administration !s entitled, he sald, to credit for the ex- tension of the boards of child welfare and the children’s courts, these things were really begun during lis own term of office, and before Gov. Miller was éver thought of for Governor. Carl Sherman, nominee for At- tourney General; Dr. Jamés A. Hamil- ton, nomince for Secretary of State: Mayor James W. Fleming of Troy, nominee for State Comptroller George K. Schuler, nominee for State Treasurer, and Dwight B. La Du, nominee for State Engineer, delivered short addresses. — STATEN ISLAND FERRY TO OUST SOUTH FERRY Say Suck Ste v Replace Old An éffort to have the name of the Soiith Ferry ‘Terminal changed “Butoh teland Férty" will be made b. the Statén Island Civic League at ite Next theéting. The thague has received requests to work for such a change by muny real- dente of Staten Istand. ft is argued th the name “South Ferry’ is obsole dnd niians voting except to old révi- dents. Strangérs eapectally are confused and are able to get to Staten Island only with difficul Tha signs on tains Ard surface “Staten Ivland Kerr: ab this ®ould not only fevated and subway read ears shold tho island easier but would alsd uctually “yoost’’ that SAMUEL GOMPERS FIXED FOR LIFE BY SENATOR SPENCER Statesman From Missouri Also Sends Senator Du- ~ Pont 100,000 Kronen. Hf anyone should ever ask Samuel Gompers, where he got his wealth in case hé has any, the, veteran labor eader can say @ largé sum of mohey was given to him by Senator Spencer f Missourl, The Senator from the Me" commonwealth arrived o-day on the President Roose- velt after attending the Inter-Pariia- wiary Union at Vienn with nators McKinley of Tilinois, and Harrie of Georgia, and Congressman Burton of Ohio, While there he thought three de- serving persons should be secured against want tn their old age and “Show picked out Samuel Gompers, Senator Dupont and the Treasurer of the 1 States. He sent to each 100,- onen, Mailed over, Just like that and did not even régister it. It cout him $1.20 for each present, Senators MeKinley and Spencer thought the League of Nations was doing a great work, but were sure a should take no part beyond the people of France and England the people of the United States expected them to pay their debts. He ¢ame back impressed With the mecussity of a ship subsidy to keep from scrapping such fine ships as the President Roosevelt, the service of which he de- clared was perfect. The delegation hopes to attend the ball ganve to-day. apabev aden Ease FIGHT OVER CHESTNUTS SETTLED WITH SHOTGUN Gitl Firés to Frighten, Snececds in Wounding Lads, LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 6.=A boys’ quarrel ovér chesthats they had gath- ered was settled with « stotmun in the wands of a fourteen-year-d'd girl here yesterday, with the result that Denny * ant Billy Firtaon, eleven, aré suffering from buckshot Wounds, , paysicians as painful but not fatal. ‘The girl, Minorine Mason, interehacd in the argument in détense of her brother, but told the potice she Kad fired ¥ to friehtén the other boys away. arrest been Beene vette at HONESTY PAYS. (Promthe Deroit Free Press.) “Why did you give up your last position?” “T didn’t glye dt up, sir, Twas fired.” “Oh, in that case take off your hat and vost and go to work. Wo can use a man As honest as you.” Wo Connection With Any Omer Establishment in the World THIRTY et RTH FOURTH STREET Silk Frocks and Cloth Frocks In the Season’s Newest Styles—Amazing Values All of Them— A wide chorce of charming models : —ath giuing the impression of a much higher price than 5.00 Exquisite Materials , Flat Silk Crepes, Fine Poiret * Twill, Crepe Canton and Novelty Weaves. New drapings and panellings: circular lines; buckles and girdle long, wide or tight sleeves. $25.00 . The large number of models insures satisfaction to all types of Women and-Misses. Black, navy, and, the various new. shades of brown. ad Fm Se HYLAN TO STUMP Mayor Will Make Many Speeches for Ticket. Paverts to the contrary notwith-. standing, it was sald unofficially at Tammany Hall to-day thet Mayor Hylan will make many: speeches for formér Gov. Smith and the rémetnder of the Demotratic tiekét during the campaign. Mr Hylan would not con- firm this for publication, According to the Smith managers Mr. Hylan will soon notify the Demo- cratic State Committee that he is at ite service as a speaker and will take any assignment given him. Hie only condition will be, it .was further stated, that he be permitted to speak where his appeals to the voters will count most. Hylan is given crééit at Tammany Haul for having strongly advisea W R. Hearst to come out publicly ff support of Smith. When the Mayor returned from the Demogratic Con- vention at Syracuse, it was explained, Total Now 880 for Violatio: Dry and Gambiing Laws. ATLANTIC CITY, Got. ¢.Tie total number of casey awalting trial as a re sult of Prosecutor Gaskill’s vice crusade fn Atlintlc County genératly and this olty particularly fnernaerd to 830 yelterday when cighty addition! bench warrants were issued, following indtet- ments charging principally violation of the State Prohibition Law and gamb- Idenee was gathered by outside de- tectivee of whowe operations Igeal and county police were kept in ignorance. The new indictments were niostly for north side, Atiantle Avenue and side avenue saloon keepers. All of thé cases are belay set down for trial at the October term of the Atiantiy County Court In Mays Land+ ing. a ee 200 EX-NEWSBOYS HEIRS put the clause FOR AL SMITHIIN ATLANTIC CITY CRUSADE] wee ‘e leading newsboy A about the setti¢ment « Hitle while «. TO WOMAN'S $100,000 Aldermen, Polfec and Firewén Benetit Uy B-Yoar-old Witt. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—The Will of Mra. D. M. Kimball has been admitted to probate without any further litigatiun. She left $2,649,000, of which she pe- Py a a 36 West 34th St. Chiids’ “Pretaplind '} This Smartest rf Dress¢$ of the season TON, he hastened to Mr. Hearst's Riverside Drive home and argued the advisa- bility of abiding by the convention’s devision. queathed $100,000 to the Newsboys and Bootblacks’ Association, The heirs at law have agreed. But the old newsboys’ association has passed out of existence. Mra. Kimball America’s. Foremost. Specialists” OPPENHEIM. Matelasse and Satin Crepe, $17.95. Absolutely No Connection With Any Other Store BACK SATIN, F. OIRET, TRIC FON VELVET. Special Assortment of Large Sizes Suet IN CANTON CREP her witt twenty-five | and organized 200 former newsboys and Tim” Murphy, who] bootblacks to receive the mo! them, heard boa tow aldermen, firemén and poiloe: 60 | mén. 17 For Misses and Women IN STYLE, QUALITY AND WORK- SUGGESTS $35 IN- , FLAT CA ‘OTINE, CHIF- Also Showing Large Assortment of This Season's New Fur and Suits at $35 and up. Trimmed Coats ELLINS &C 34th Street — New York Very Special Values Saturday ‘Misses’ Notable Coats and Frocks ° Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years. Also Suitable for Women to 36 Bust. Compelling in theif vividness of style. Ingenious in the mood of their design. Engrossing in their moderateness of price Misses’ Dresses Dresses of Satin- backed Catiton, Plain Crépe, Poiret Twill. Beaded, embroider ed, paneHed and tucked. Special 39. q5 Beaded and Fur-trimmed Dresses in Crepes, Chiffon Velvet and Poiret Twill. Many attractive styles. speciad 45,00 “Bertha” Frocks, Crepes, Velvets and Poiret Twills with beading and fur. Strikingly designed. Speceal 68.00 : Misses’ Coats Varied styles. Flare,Blouse and Cape models. Plain or trimmed with Beaver, Mole, Caracul, Wolf. Special 50.75 Deep-piled fabrics trim- med with Fox, Wolf and Beaver. New Draped Blouse and Wrap Coats. Special 78 js 00 Capes, Wraps, Draped and Blouse Coats, trimmed with Beaver, Squirrel, Wolf, Fox and Caracul. Special 98.00 Misses’ Three-Piece Costume Suits Attractive models which have won immediate popularity. Veldyne and Marleen. Blouse and Box styles, richly trimmed with Beaver, Sqtiirrel atid Wolf. Very specially priced. 75.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ Autumn Dresses Wool Crepe, Serge and Jer- Dresses with contrasting In Brown, Tan, Rose and Navy. Sizes 8 to 14. 9.75 Dresses of Wool Crepe, Serge and Skydrift Some braid-trimmed, others Sizes 8 to 14. Speciat 13,75 Dresses in Crepe de Chine. Wool Crepe, Serge and coms binetions of Crepe and Velvet. Stree 8 to 14 years, Speid 15,00 Girls’ and Juniors’ Tailored Coats .. ..... + sey émb’d’y. Special embroidered. or Setge. Special 25.00 Models of Canton Crepe, with the new side penel. Brilliantly beaded in novel design. Sizes 12 to 16, Special 20,75 19.75 to 39.75 Wool Crepes. Special 1 9. 715 Embroidered or Braid-trim- med Dresses in a choice of Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill Sizes 10 to 16. | Crepe de Chine Dresses with , Pleated Panels. Skydrift Tweed, Serge and Models of Sizes 10 to 16, Girls’ and Juniors’ Pur-Trimimed Coats ...... . 29.75 to 98.00 . A ee Ree . -— t — t S RT aAtr ney. They