The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 18

’ 4 +3 # oy we KLYN CHIEFS ANNOUNCE PLANS _ FOR SMITH NIGHT Former Governor Will Speak at Three Meetings on Same Day. “Smith Night” is being arrangod for by the Democratic leaders in Brooklyn. The former Governor will make his appearance there some night this week. It is the intention to have him speak at three, and probably foun meetings on the same night If satisfactory arrangements can be made the Academy of Music, Prospect Hall and Arcadia Hall will be engaged. ‘The Academy will accommodate the downtown crowds, Prospect Hall will serve the voters of South Brooklyn, and Arcadia Hall, one of the largest in the city, will provide for the up- town section. The committee having the meetings Jn charge is trying to obtain a large hall in the Williamsburg-Greenpoint section to look after the thousands of Democrats who desire to hear the party’s candidate for Governor and some of his associates on the ticket, at Because of the urgent demands for ble that “Smith Night’ will be the only appearance the candidate will make in Brooklyn, But the other State candidates on the ticket will be seen and heard, especially Congress- man George R. Lunn, now Mayor of Schenectady and a former resident of that borough. Dr. Lunn served as assistant pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church for sev- eral years. He is a frequent visitor to Brooklyn and his friends there are organizing to promote his candidacy. United States Senator William M. Calder is without doubt the busiest man in Brooklyn, From early morn- ing until late at night he is ¢ontinu- ally on the go. He appears at his business office 8 o'clock, Shortly after 9 o'clock he reaches his head- quarters in the Garfield Building, and after spending a couple of hours ‘there, goes to the Republican State Committee Headquarters, where he confers with other State leaders. Re- turning to his local headquarters in the afternoon he cleans up his mail and other matters and in the evening attends sometimes as many as five or six meetings or conferences. Senator Calder's chief /aid is his daughter, ‘Mrs. Lee, the former Elsie Calder, who is directing the women's end of the campaign. She has developed into one of the most skilled and adroit ‘women leaders in Brooklyn, Willlam ¥..Hagarty and William B. Carswell, the two Democratic candl- dates for the Supreme Court, have decided to, open joint headquarters and will probably locate in the ‘Thomas Jefferson building, on Court Square. The campaign of the “Two Bills” will be conducted by Matthew E, O'Malley and James T. Redmond. two experts in political work. Head- quarters will also be established in Queens and Suffolk Counties. A se- ries of meetings have already been arranged for the lower section of Ing Island, extending as far east ag the Hamptons and Sag Harbor. Senator Abe Katlin, of the Elev- enth District, met his opponent, ex- Senator Daniel J. Carroll, Saturday and the two greeted each other like buddies just returned from France. “Hello, Abe," said Carroll, “Hello, Dan,” said Katlin, “how ts it going?” ae “Nothing to it," volunteered Car- roll. “I'll win in a walk.” “Yes?” retorted Katlin. “You said the same thing two years ago, but I brought home the bacon.” Keen observers of men and things in the district say that the Senatorial fight in the Eleventh will be one of the hottest waged in Brooklyn. John R. Crews, the new Republican leader of the Sixth Assembly District is the youngest leader inf the city He is only thirty years old, and his rise {n politics has been most rapid Crews served two years in the As- sembly, and resigned July 1 to accept appointment as Chief Field Deputy in the United States Marshal's office ‘The youthful leader ts a skilled boxer and taught Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, how to use his “dukes.” The two are close personal friends. Crews's name has been suggested for appointment a member of the State Boxing Moard, and if he decides to enter the tee ne will have strong bucking for SUNDAY, OCTOBER i:, SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Pennsytvania ™ ‘Terminal y CHY oe Mt Oengpies at Newark, Bilisabeth, ali ww Hrunawirk. Metur Leaves Atiantic City «3 ina AY.) 7,00 2.4, © Simi uratot Sunday, October Pennsylvania System may call it, n conditions Sing, Sept. ‘The Koute of the Brosdway Limited, CALDER INSISTS the Government must work out a plan of arbitration which would prevent strikes that tle up commodities of public necessity, Of the railroad situa- tion the Senator said: “I Insiet that the Administration and an obligation to the American people to work out a system by which the continuous operation of the railroads in the people of America will be “The most serious question in recent months has been the coal strike. as the President would, it seemed im- possible to bring together the parties I doubt very much if the people of the nation understood how near they were to a coal famine, “T shall always insist that a plan of arbitration, conciliation or whatever you shall be brought about which will effectively protect the public interest, having in mind always the fact that the man who owns and opcrates the mine js entitled to a reasonable profit on his investment, and that the man who goes down into mines under adverse and dangerous employment shajl get « fair day's wage for his labor."” ae AID FOR CONVICTS’ KIN 1S GOV. MILLER’S PLAN New System to Provide Support for Families, Gov. Miller announced yesterday that at a meeting of prison officials in Sing 12, provisional plans were made to Install a prison system “which will provide support for the families of prisoners, at the sam®@ time preparing them for useful work when he returned to the community.” A meeting was held in New York City Sept. 26, at which labor officials were acquainted with the plan. Hugh Frayne, New York State organizer of the American Federation of Labor, and others are said to have offered to co- operate, Congress have issue. —_——_>——_ BEDFORD GIRL CAPTURED. An eighteen-year-old prisoner de- scribed as Lena Sloane, a blonde, from Manhattan gave inmates and attend- ants of the State Reformatory for Women in Bedford a thrill yesterday af- ternoon by making a bold break for freedom. After a chase she was cap- tured when about to enter woods bor- dcring the campus. Lieut. injury, floors of No. upper building at Interest of the assured, Try metal until he an alarm, the street. hour. materials. is investigating. Brooklyn Charles Hornung, nine, he was all right. He polsoning. BROOKLYN ULTON STREET - BROOKLYN FIGHT FAMILIES could raise Awaiting Rescuers. Alexander Guise's strength and quickness saved him from serious perhaps death, after au fire that did $20,000 damage on the two the 875 Blake Avenue, Brownsville, early to-day. In command of other members of Engine Company No. “overhauling” on the fifth floor when the charred timbers under hin feet gave way and he plunged through the ceiling of the story below. Catching himself as he went through the opening, he clung to the hot beams himself back through the aperture and 15 lifted out by other firemen. tended by @ surgeon from St, Mary's Hospital and remained on duty, The blaze was discovered at 8:30 A. M. by Pollceman Bayez of the Brownsville Station. After sending in he and Policeman James McCarthy went through the four- story apartment building next door, at No. 878, aroused the forty members of eight families, and assisted them to six-story ‘When Battalion Chief McGuire ar- rived he sent a second and third alarm, bringing Deputy Chief O'Hara. The blaze was under contro! in an The building is filled with various factories using inflammable Because their was « smail fire on the first floor of the building last Saturday night, the Fire Marshal aes FINDS BROTHER DEAD BY HIS SIDE FROM GAS Man Dies in Bead When Burner Is Left Open. thirty-two of No. 229 Suydam Street, Brooklyn, awakened gasping for breath at 7 o'clock this morning to find the stop-cock of a gas burner open in the roo moccupled by himself and his brother, Fred, twenty- He shut off the gas, climbed back into bed and shook his brother to see if was dead. Dr. Siegel of Bushwick Hospital, pro- nounced death due to accidental OPPENHEIM. @LLINS & © Fur Specials Tomorrow Hudson Seal Coats Sumptuous models of finest quality Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) 49 inches Jong, with luxurious collars and cuffs of rich Skunk Regular 425.00 Value 325.00 Other Unusual Values Natural Muskrat Coats (Atiractive 40-in. models) Natural Raccoon Coats (Attractive 40-in. models) 185.00 or Squirrel, 115.00 288 he was He was at- ernment League, in a letter to Secretary Mellon. Citing the statement issued Wednes- day by Mr. Haynes that the New York Prohibition unit had never before been so eMclent, the letter charges that for a month previous Commissioner Blair's office knew the New York Federal At- torney had evidence which called for an inquiry regarding Mr. Day's work, The Haynes statement was Issued after Mr. Day's resignation had been demanded and six of his assistants sus- of charges affecting his pt. Scaife. He asserts loner Blair ‘‘was a party to mpt to whitewash the New Egbertville, 8. I. known man. the man fled In an Capt. Scaife is the former Depart- ment of Justice agent who resigned and furnished much of the material which led to the attack In the House on At- eneral Daugherty. 1329-1331 BROADWAY ¥ Near Gates Avenue BROOKLYN With Stone. " THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER Thirteen-year-old Mabel Hardy of No, 216 Margaret Street, Richmond, 8, I., was found unconscious in a pool of water yesterday, rain beating down upon her, in a strip of woods near She had been felled by a stone in the hands of an un- Last night a posse, led by Mabel's father, Joseph Hardy, were hunting the woods, although she said automobile. The girl left home at 1.80 o'clock to go to the railroad station at New Dorp to meet visiting relatives. She decided to take a short cut through the woods. She was about In the centre of the woods when a youth, walking a few ‘SALE AT THREE BROOKLYN STORE, will on uddenly turned and) “UNOLE JOE” A BIT SORRY HAYNES AND BLAIR ON STRIKE REMEDY. ASKED TO GET OUT hands and with the exception of two dnsought ini her tomird a haat OVER DECISION TO RETIRE. | vacations (referring to hie two defeats) ia 4 A COS Daa) Ee BiGkee - — IL have been there ever since, 1 decided Opens Campaign With De- Scaife Tells Mellon T hey le ROLRCR ee DANVILLE, UL, Oct, 9 ¢ ciated | to retire voluntarily, but I'm just a bit 2, . 7 “ * . 9 prot eT] Press.)—Ww 6) fe = y id mand For Public =| Tried to “Whitewash down on her head, cutting uj "8% Weary after a Iifetimo of pub-| sorry now.” : ‘ vipa ) deep gash in the scalp, As she lay In| !le Service but a trifle sorry ovagApis| “And what.” the interviewer asked, Protection. Day’s Office. the mud, fast lowing consciousness, | decision to retire, “Uncle Joe Can-] "00, You regard as the outstanding a achievement of your life?" United States Senator Willlam M. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9,—The restgna- eran huieiapia adie edge Ghee non, who came home yesterday over} “My cight years as Spevher of the Calder picked Suffern, N. ¥., the sum- tions of Internal Revenue Commis- Woda, Then be, raleted. “6 the same route he travelled’ westward | House and twenty years, 1 think It was, mer home of his ppponent, Dr, Royal 8. sloner Blair and Prohibition Commis- Motorists passing an hour tater|fom North Carohna in his mother's)", memaper, and Chairman of the Ape Copeland, for the opening of his cam- —_—> Sites rate seadlteaa asad ie oo found Oe took her home. |arma elghty-two years: ago, eat down TTeWhak will you do ation nett March?” paien. mm , in the New]. ; or, Peterson of the Staten Island] to-day to consider a future ri “I don't know. 1, gues® 1 don‘ In a speech there lant evening before] Fireman Escapes Death By] york Pronibition Director's omce have] Richmond Miss Is Dragged Howpital sald | Mabel's heavy halt | 6 ME DNSES Tn works toe ay living ane T ohn eeeeee z ; M195 ites ass 4 been demanded by Capt. H. L. Scalt " probably saved her from a fractured 2 down with my family—my ty he Fi Senat Ve th alfe, OTe, iw iy mn, wo daugh- the Forum Senator Calder insisted that Clinging'to Hot Beams Sothial Foe /the Womans Cleek, cue, to Bushes and Felled skull or death, I've had enough,” he said. “It's Atty tors—and just Ii Lis Detectives were sent to search the woods. Word of the attack quickly spread and within fifteen minutes a posse headed by Hardy assembled In the woods. Tho girl said her assailant was about eighteen years old, wore a blue sult, grey cap and spoke with a foreign accent. a WOMAN IN TRIPLE TRENTON, N. J., 5 Florence Matthews of Cookstown Is .—Mrs. rz A. 4810-4812 FIFTH AVE. Bet. 48th and 49th Sts, BROOKLYN FULTON STREET corof BRIDGE STREET ot Hoyt St Subway Jation Brooklyn Values Unheard of —Tomorrow, Tuesday A Most Fortunate Purchase Enables Us To Offer These Wonderful Values in We cannot too strongly urge you to make your sport, coat selection from the marvelous values featured in this sale. Only after weeks of preparation were .we able to assemble this assortment. SALE AT Martin's, THREE BROOKLYN STORES - Herringbone Plaidbacks Tweed Overplaid and English Cloth Scotch Plaid Polaire Cloth’ Ordinarily Sells for 19 to 25% | Sizes for Women & Misses Half and Full Silk Lined This is just the time when every woman should have a coat of this character. Can be used for motoring, street, golfing or general utility wear.. An easy affair to slip on of fine all wool materials. Smartness expressing youthfulness, Raglan sleeves, large but- ton high collars, the new waistline—mannishness but re- strained—distinguish these coats decidedly. Swagger of line —clever treatment of the intricacies of the mode for Fall. years since I first went to Mie tery Imported Plaid ' \h sams te aid sm FOR AFTERNOON TEA “SALADA": probably dying In Mercy Hospital, thi = city, from bullet wounds inflicted by Is the most appropriate. ™ Charles M. Shinn, a textile worker, Deli who also shot her fathbr-in-law, James elicious and Economical Matthews, and then killed himscit. Mrs, Matthews has not regained con- it assures satisfaction. sciousness. Matthews {s believed t ve a chandh for recovery “\_Ask for SALADA~—Your grocer hase it. '