The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 9

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deficiences left over by, the Whitman | Miller. of administration, and God knows there] ¢aLtLg ECONOMY CRY A SMOKE] >of SCRE were a lot of them, Then he charges me with having left a deficiency. He \ MILLER § CLAIM gets me coming and going. “Whether Gov. Miller or T spent } “When I wanted to reorganize the} iittle more or a little less moriey ts State departments, Nathan Miller, olt-| subordinate to a much bigger Issue. i tzen, was Chairman of the committee |qwhat is significant—if it can be | which urged my plan. When Nathan | established, as it can be—is that the canis Mr. Smith said: ca mi * Miller has amalgamated only three de- tic Nominee Says Governor |partments out ef the 18h» we? [°° Jof the leading men of this State, both Juggles With Figures. “You can't run the State without oceasional changes in the Constitution. MAKES ‘SMOKE SCREEN.’ A man can't live in the same clothes in which, when a boy, he made his Be and Enthusiastic Audi- ing over a long effect a fundamental reorganization in the State structur “The budget then, as to-day a made up by the legislative The law forbade the Governor, as it} t forbids him to-day, to veto an of @ financial item. He could v entire Item but not any part of it. Therefore, when the members of the Legislature desired tg vecure appro- priations, they simply traded with one another, each one giving to the other the appropriations which the latter desired, and then, to block the Gov- fifteen years. “I never knew there was a Land Board until I read in one of the pa- pers that the Land Board had just spent $450,000 for the purchase of land, Henry Saye told me that he had been voting for appropriations In the Senate for four years for Spy Island and didn't know where the ibl- and was." first communion. And we have been living under the same Constitution nce Greets Candidate at Opening of Campaign. with regard to State organization for By Joseph S. Jordan. “ Former Goy. Al Smith got a rip Fearing, roof-tearing reception last pight from 2,000 men and women who] ‘tng former Governor was in the browded into Phillipsburg Hall In|best of spirits and in keenest of hu- Getty's Square, Yonkers. Several|mor. He rarely raised his voice, but hundred were turned away, notwitn- |¢verybody could hear him and he was frequently interrupted by applause. Standing the sizzling and drizzling] Mayor George R. Lum, candidate night. for Lieutenant Governor, preceded Al was at lis best. He made a him and got a wonderful reception homey talk, bringing the much dis-|#!80. He said Gov. Miller's admtnis- Bad seidlions down tod plane where | fAee3 an autocratic government, '@ land that the Governor after bossing home folks could understand some-|the Albany convention got mad be- thing about State expendituces, He] cause they called him a dictator. told how the Republican Legislature] “We didn’t call him a dictator," he] out of office all the Democratic Ta tm hls administration biew in nearly |*#!4. “The Republicans at Albany | Commissioners and gave him powe oc 5 called him that and we only repeated | to appoint Republicans in their place. half @ million dollars of the contingent |thelr words, Gov. Miller is mad and| This represented some real consolida- fund, and then explained what the}once a man gets mad in politics he's | tion of activities under one head, but eontingent fund meant: gone. He took the direct primary | ncidentally distributed the function ‘mphat's the .petty cash," he said, |@Way from the people and when he did] ct automobile Icensing throughout “th ct postage «tampa and|,2e had in mind that convention at | the localities of the State, enormously erousy, tor EO eee Alban: increasing the expense to taxpayers fds and ends—you know—the money| Michael J. Walsh, Democratic leader | and the contusion. the wife puts in the sugar bow! to pay be NW ieslanshedi ee itp “He reorganized the Labor De- and the bread, the [for the meeting which was opened by | partment ostensibly in the interest of > leeaainangel pay cash for. And Henry T. Pehley, Chairman of the} emiciency, but really in order to make . Democratic City Committee. Mayor} impossible the administration of the this sum $218,000 was spent to) Walter Taussig presided. Labor Law and in order to dismiss all row five Socialists out of tho As-]| With great empha Smith nar-|the civil service employees who could sembly. rated having paid $10,000,000 In debts} not prove by reference to their dis- “and they didn't have to pay a|!Bherited from the Republican Whit-|trict leaders that they were good Re- Pant Of thet, because one of the mem. | TAD Administrath Thin fact Mil-|publicans. ‘This was done by the + Bers. told met re the trial that they ler had ignored in sgling figure: method of making a totally inadequate ere going to throw them out the|H#e further Indicted the Governor for] jump sum appropriation and abro- wind Folthey wore convicted already, {2% publicly acknowledging, when) gating the Civil ce Law in the Mavicted of being elected. “'latriking comparisons between the} Inying off of employees, and by sub- enn oceraee and the Republican S™ith Administration and his own,| stituting for the experienced deputies handidate for Lieutenant Governor | that the former left $10,000,000 in the under civil service inexperienced, ex- my I am good natured, Well, I'l] essury. / empt patronage employees. My mine the candidates on our ticket | Smith quoted Eithu Root's unqual- He also added several: other ne’ fat if we nie clocted I won't attempt | {fed public Indorsement of the con- departments. fistifle any of thelr ambitions 2nd Tot oe Atearoln Gnas Crone ene EXPENDITURES OF THE WO inl them off the ticket next elec-| state departments and told how they ADMINISTRATIONS. Y “Giving Gov. Miller the aaettase were passed by the Republican Legis- M.LER AND HE S pee APART | ature while he himself was Governor. | of leaving out of account tly®PPTo- AS THE POLES. He recalled how the Republican'priations made at the sp! ses- Miller and I are as far apart Senate passed them a second time sion of the Legislature in ¥ #nd my tu same item with absolutely essential expenditures, thus placing the Gov- rin the dilemma of either de- g the Stute of an absolutely cs- sential appropriation or carrying with that eswential appropriation an en- tirely improper ones A OTHER CHANGES MADE BY GOV. MILLER. “Gov. Miller abolished the State Tax th fi tr tt tl | Em wwe Gata al. “OAS [> Paar arr aya cae “yr _ SS an! BONWIT TELLER €.CO Dhe Specally Shop of Ongenelione FIFTH AVENUE AT 38% $TFEET. Present Adaptations of TWO PATOU SILHOVETTES IN WOMEN’S SUIT-COSTUMES BLOUSES TO ACOMPANY ¢ 1. The Tight-Hip Biused Coat Suit ¢ 2. The Loose Shor80x Coat Suit IN TWO OR THR-PIECE MODELS 95.00 © 295.00 patou is first of the gran Couturiers of Paris to establish the suit in the graces of the Anyican woman, and he did it in two ways —with the tight-hip blousg oat and the loose short box coat—both af which have been succ# ly adapted by Bonwit Teller & Co. in new two and three-piece ysions of the suit-costume. Patou Silhouette SyCostumes in the Season's Smartest Fabrics and Furs wi /ngenuities in Decorative Treatments. Just Arrived PARS (OSTUME OVERBLOUSES 27.50 to 45.00 Three exqsit new models in Crepe Elizabeth expressly designed to Je suit-costume, French , chestnut, posh jt lue royale, Italian seseer Careks aes ee, ean TLirclet Blouse The Impressionist Blouse f The Bellrope Collar Blouse FIFI III III III ITF II II IF III II IV III III II IF II III IY 1 (S4 SUITS—ond Floor Sh, Sip Eh, ih. ih. Sh BLOUSES—Ma'n Fleo- y x A] N = S x x x ws ‘ on welfare as the North Pole Is from | after Miller went to Albany and how Jown Administration, the f are the South Pole. they subsequently died in the Assem- | th: jov. Miller charges me with the| bly in compliance with orders from|tration the figures reached the sum }controt reached the eum of $291,000,000, ords, deny that under Gov, Miller the Legislature appropriated $55,000,000 Administration, and if the special ses- Miller became Governor he nald we f economy wan raised by|sions aré taken into account they ap- didn’t need the constitutional amend | Gor, siilier asa smoke acreen to hids| Propriated $62,000,000 more under ments I proposed. My plan wastore-|_ perfectly patent wrongdoing in| Gov. Miller’® Administration than Un-J gate mneiner In Yonkers Speech Democra-|duce 185 departments to 18. Gov. |punging to utter destriction the work |der mine, tC Republican and Democratic, extend-] speeches and in the Legislative Man- | —*Apprommate period of yeats to/ual, in the tota he agtuatly include: 000,600 which was uppropriated for 1ever used; and excludes from his own used for the erection of an exclusive} ty pyton State hospital, By thin glelght 9") ng ¢nd, whereas under my Adminis. hand, he creates an utterly flable discrimination against me to] wagrequir the extent of $6,000,000, nowhere reflected in the official reports of the ernor’s power to veto them, wonld|own appropriations for his first year he nowhere gives me credit for th’ amount of appropriations made in t¥ fencles inherited from the Whitnan appropriated for highway pposes, and unexpehded during 1) MIO | yo oeny rreoke a Candi of these deficiencies c: from” Re- publican officers and present irsponsible system of iminis. | Government, 1 could have no possible These Republican depart- are as flows: at in the two years of my $236,000,000, and in the two years € Miller's Administration they “Now, theso are the facts. No one feet omnes gen Beste n, in the face of these official rec- ore than it appropriated under my State Poltce. Pallenden Inteatate Par urance. Dpartinont “In bis campaign literatare and) ora appropriations nine the $3, “In 190 the peopie adgpted an amendmnht to the Constifution re- adjusting the State's payment to inking fund for the retirement of State onds, As a ion of the he $3,000,000 which was actually] amengne!, Gov, Miller wus required 1,476,000 into the sink- | loan to the Federa) Government and injusti~ constitutional mandate I to pay $15,684,000. This $4,18,000 Gov. Miller has the ef- frotery to call a saving. fs the Governor of the Btate of Nw York justified in going before ve people with such false and garbled tratin & lomptroller. “Then, in his campaign litera- ira, he arbitrarily deducts from his After Cotes Bet tatements in an attempt to evade mm Edoe, $20 Join improper expenditures in the] the sum of approximately $10,000,000, be responsibility which he has di- | 15 oR appropriated to cover deficiencies 1M rectly assumed and which he himself {I SECRETS ne funds of various departments, buy asserted he was willing to assume for the destruction, of the programme of State recon ction, univ lly con. ceded to be ential to the betterment of the State? HE secret of Oving- 2 ton’s reputation for always having excellent giftsrests almost as much (| in what they reject as it {{]~ does in what they display. | OVINGTON’S “ TheGift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street ret year of my term to cover defy- SSS See dministration “By the same token, my adinils- ration left to the Miller Admigiry jon $10,000,000, tn round nyitber$, WOMAN WILL OPPOSE MILLS FOR CONGRESS im th “Let me here enumeray YW much e 17th Distrtet, At the closing hour for filing inde- rtments of he Government presid 2. Altman & Gn. A Colossal October Sale of Choice Oriental Rugs now being held comprises a large number of individually selected Rugs, ranging in size from the popular small mat to carpets as large as 20x30 feet; all of which are offered at epoch-making price concessions Persian and Chinese Carpets most of them averaging 9x12 feet, some larger at $234.00 Semi-antique Persian and Caucasian Rugs richly colored, very deep pile; sizes averaging 4'2x7'/2 feet at $66.00 Persian and Caucasian Rugs in various sizes, chiefly about 4x6 feet, some larger at $36.00 All Rugs seld by B. Altman & Co. are unreservedly guaranteed (Fifth Floor) | Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New Bork Thirty-fourth Street Thictp-fifth Mtreet _ ——— opposition to the major enndidates had been offered. That was the petition of Dorothy Frooks, who will oppose Orden Mills, Republican, and Herman Mets, Democrat, candidates for Congress in Mins Frooks lives at the Hotel St. An drew and has a place of business at No. 115 Broadway. Her party emblem wil! be « broom, with the slogan “Clean House.” The petition gives the party name as the Progress Independent. In the 12th Congressional District Benjamin Gitlow filed @ petition as a 6 for Congress from the Work- over by the | pendent nominations with the Board of | =SS SaaS ee eens Pema Republicans and over Which under lections last night only one petition In A Special Offering of Women’s Silk Blouses for to-morrow (Thursday) will offer exceptional values in Tunic and Jaquette Blouses (including some of matelasse) in black and navy blue at $13.75 Aiso a Number of Overbiouses lack, navy blue and various suit shades, as well as the new printed Persian effects at $8.90 Sizes 34 to 46; but not every size in every style. All of these Blouses are adapted for wearing with the smart tailored suit. (Third Floor) Misses’ and. Children’s Fine Shoes for school, street and dress wear, are shown in regular stock at very interesting prices; including ‘ Laced Shoes (dark tan calfskin) Sizes 4 to 8 . . per pair $4.35 Sizes 8, to Il + «© perpair 5.25 Sizes 11, to 2 a per pair 6.50 Party Slippers (one-strap, patent leather) Sizes 4 to 8 : P per pair $3.65 Sizes 8!/, to II . : per pair 4.25 Sizes I1'!, to 2 + «© perpair 6.25 Sizes 2, to 7 - «. perpair 8.75 Slippers of white or bronze kid Sizes2\,to7 . . .«. per pair $10.00 These shoes represent the best in style, quality and workmanship. (Second Floor, Madison Avenue section) Madison Abvenue- Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Pork at | | Electrify the Home! WITCHES, either of the push but- ton or tumbler type, give absolute control over the electric service in every room. They may be s0 ar- ranged that an upper floor can be lighted from a switch on the floor below and vice verse Lights for closets are controlled by an auto- i matic switch that tums them on when the doors are opened, and \- turns them off when they are closed. Ow ial home wiring ill interest every pape pon npg ee, 0 4 or any of our representatives, will gladly ft to you in detail, Telephone Stuyvesant . The United Electric Light & Power Company 130 East 15th Street | ath Strect and Broadway 146th Street and Broadway

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