The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 4

vhs Fenwraecer r { Troy. Sometime this afternoon the * late unconditionally. Just before his departure the Dem- | ocratic standard bearer was asked about the declamation of Gov, Mille: that he was highly satisfied with th ! campaign as far as it has gone. The former Governor salil: “It he is satisfied, he is the onty one who is. The only other interestod parties are job holders under him an dthey are scared to death, Lots of ‘people are disgusted with the State ;and national Administrations and won't vote, I venture that as my guess. I can think of no other reason. “Miller is showing a lot of figures in the Gifferent counties prepared by camouflage in the employ of the Re- publican State Committee, * an apparent gaving to th (represent any economy practise by dim in the course of his administra- + tion, * ‘The money reciuired to be used by ¥ the direct tax was taken out of the surplus left in the State's strong box in my administration.” The former Governor's reception in Troy will be one of the biggest ever accorded a visitor to‘the city. A great parade will greet the popular candi - ‘date and on the platform with bim will be Mayor Lunn of Schenectady, who is almost as popular in Troy 93 “al” is, The Mayor is the former ‘Governor's running-mate on the Democratic State ticket. Mayor James W. Fleming of Troy, will preside at the meeting. | Mayor is the Democratic candidate for {Cohptrolter and will run close to both (Smith and Lunn for the popularity of | Troy, He first was elected while he [was too ill to make a campaign and ‘this ts his second term. The Anti*Saloon League has in- @orsed Gov. Miller for re-election. ‘Evidently ‘Bil’? Anderson hasn't =— faith in the Prohibition Party, nomination for Governor Mr. HUE Aectined without thanks, & tho Prohibition convention took i Kiet at "BUI" for trying to force - | Frank Hendrick’s nomination for Senator, and Mr. Anderson had to get orgies where out of the rain. 3 the Republican Party has al- ' been kind to the league ir this H ‘Bill’? went out and tacked bis 1 Governor's wagon, most As ‘ways Ferengi , sign on » likely to sal vayiahardy ‘9 annoyance, of “AL” One of the pb need- under Democratic Government wd to t As soon as a man is clected to + @ State office he thinks he can + pun the Government better than the guy in the chair. ‘The contingency fund of the 4 Legislature is the petty cash— jaod money the wife puts in the | sugar bow! to pay for the paper Dat the bread—the things we have to pay cash for. The Re- blioan Legislature in Mr. Mil- five administration had a defi- in the contingent fund of i In Democratic Government the human element enters and the personal equation at all times must be taken into consideration. No man can sit on a throne in 7 this country, and make his will supreme. Assemblyman James Cauifield is the | Re} candidate for Senator Charles C. Lockwood's place in the | Senate. Mr. Caulfield is running in | the Teh Senatorial District, Brooklyn, \ and has the good will of the tenunts (fm that district, for he has espoused their cause in the Assembly for the past four years. When Senator Lock- wood declared that he was through | with politics he chose Mr. Caulfield | as bis successor and the choice was ® popular one in the district. .The candidate has been _ a member of the Lockwood committee { alnce its Inception and has worked day } and night in the cause, both in New York City and in Albany. His record for attendance at the sessions is un- beaten in the Lower House. | Samuel-Dickstein, Democratic nom- | nee for Congress from the I2th Dis- | trict on the lower cast side, is the pres- | ent Assemblyman representing the 4th Assembly District. Sam has put in four years in the Assembly and has ' been @ hard worker in the interests of \ Mis constituency. He always favored the tenant against the profiteering landlord and between sessions de- fended 15,000 families against price raising landlords without cost to the tenants. Who Threw the Brick? | Gov, Miller—He (8mith) says _ that I called him “Albi AL,” but . 1 Gd nothing of the kind, 1 aid j wey that he had wndertaken to use fhe programme of reorganization | by constitutional amendment as @n ahdt for non-performance, Some one cise, not J, dubbed “AUDL Al,” javor Lunn, Democratic can- date for LAcutenant Governor— Gov, Miller says that the Demo- erats called him “‘a divtator.” We Uan’t call hin ‘a dictator,” The Republicans at the Albany Con- | past grand masters in the art of ir he Brooklyn, s|Celler, the Democratic nominee, {s not fighting fairly. “All 1 said,’ “was that Dr. formly absent in Congress. His record of attendance in Washington during Sixty-sixth Congress, third ses- sion, and the Sixty-seventh Congress, first session, was os low as 38 per cent. thirty showing the 4 ‘Smith Starts “Siege of Troy” With Town Ready to Capitulate; Live Gossip for the Voters icansitinas ‘Up-State Democratic Campaign Begins To-Night With a Yurrah and Fireworks—‘Aphorisms by Al” Contain fany Political Truths. By Joseph S. Jordan. Firing a broadside at the forces of Gov, Miller as a parting shot, former H Gov. “Al” Smith left this morning on a special train to invade the city of "Siege of Troy” t time history will not repeat itself, take it from the leaders of the up-State city. This time, instead of holding out for days, Troy is ready to capitu- vention called him that. ply repeated it, Sol Ullman is a candidate for re- election for the Assembly from the 6th Assembly District, the home of Chair- man Samuel Koentg of the Republican County Committee, of thé Manhattan leader and proved himself one of the most am- bitious of the younger set in the Lower House. Any time you are in doubt as to what bill is pending on the floor and want to know its contents, ask Sol, He's better than the calendar. Congressman Volk, running for re- ection on the Republican ticket from 10th ployer. Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Vics Any elght days out of 100 would be discharged forthwith by his em A Congressman is an em- ployee of the people, and I main- tain that Congressman Volk ou; to be discharged at the polls on Elec tion Day. ance will be 100 per cent." THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, President of the New York County Republican Committee, says: “Few mothers who watch the chil- dren carefully and attend to their amusements will be deceived by Mr. Smith's plank calling for the repeal of the motion picture censorship. They know that pictures are better and cleaner to-day for their childre than they were before the censorship: came, the Democratic Women of Manhat tan, says? “The women are strong for Mr. Smith because of his so-called .wel- fare legisiation, Not that women alone want {t, but because it is for the good of men and women through- out the State. Men are interested just as much as women are In child welfare, for the child is the future citizen, “Gov. Miller destroyed the acy of the Workmen's Compensation Law when he put back the clause compelling direct settlement with the insurance companies.’ Is This Personal? Gov. Miller—If my Adminis- tration is guilty of the charges made against it by Mr. Smith, then I ought to ve kicked out of office. If my record is to the c trary, which can be proved by of- ficial documents, then I should be retained Former Gov. Smith—If after a term with @ Democratic Legis- lature I cannot point to a more constructive record than Gov, Mil- ler has shown with his Republican Legislature, I shall gladly step out and ask for nothing better than to luok after horses and trucks for the rest of my Campaign will be on, but this We sim-, emt Congress has been. Sol is a protege has t Congressional ‘District, has claimed that Emanuel Bist (a — follows in part: returns Mr. Celler, Assémblyman John Crews, the new- Volk has been unt- ly elected Republican Jeader of the 6th Assembly District, is the youngest leader ever elected in New York City. John was always a progressive lad and extremely modest while in the Assembly, but he generally got u's bills passed. In his early youth n> was a good boxer, and it was doubt- less in that capacity that he learned to lead. John has a twin brother who Is also handy with the gloves—not the kind that Senator Calder was so handy with on the Tariff Bill—but the twins are just now part of the Calder ur- ganization Wormer Senator existence. employee who works platform: Mr. If I am elected my a tend. Loring Black jr., beer. HARDING IN LETTER | 10 MONDELL GIVES Note io House Leader Taken as Attempt . to Bolster G. O. Pi WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—President Harding has jumped into the cam-]_ paign with a letter to House Leader and Sensatorial Candidate Mondell, telling him what a miracle of effi- ciency and accomplishment the pres- His coming out publicly at *this time is taken by the other side as in- dicating the alarm that he felt among the Republican chiefs at the political n- situation, for Mr. Harding, when he was Senator, regarded Woodrow Wil- son's appeal for a Democratic Con- gress In the 1918 election as the grav- est sort of political blunder and, common with many others, thought the Wilson letter largely responsible for turning the Democratic majority | in Congress into a Republican ma- The President's tribute to Congress “Pew Congresses have been called upon for such arduous eervice as has been exacted from the Sixty-seventh It has been in approximately contin- uous sitting from the day tt came into In the realm of achleve- ment {ts record !s notable. Democratic candidate for Congress in Senator Calder's home town, when speaking of the Republican “Tariff, tariff everywhere, but not a drop to drink." Black*never had a drop to drink, but he led the fight In the Sen- ate against ratifying Prohibition, and is strong to-day for light wines sud FIFTH AVENUB AT 38™ STREET Introduce a Brilliant New Fur Treatment and Instantaneously Establish Its Vogue BLACK MOLE ON WOMEN’S COATS & WRAPS Glistening, Lustrous, Soft as Velvet, Black Mole transforms each Coat with the magic touch of youth. 155.00 » 375.00 PRECEDENT demands that Bonwit Teller & Co. start the season of the coat with an entirely new theme, hence the fashion of mole dyed an unctuous black, which gives a new sense of richness and a new flair of youth- fulness to the daytime wrap. 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BLACK MOLE TRIMMED GOWNS 155.00 t 255.00 Borders, cuffs or unique applications of black mole on gowns of duvetyn or velvet in reproductions of Paris models, make the black mole trimmed gown complementary to the black mole trimmed wraps. . RY in I doubt if says OCTOBER 16, 1922. any Congress in our history has ac- complished so impressive a volume of work, touching so wide a range of national interest. “No other belligerent country has, since the restoration of peace, re- tive and administrative, based on the sound business policy of proper budget organization. The appropriation for the army for the fiscal year 1922-2" is less than one-third that for the year 1919-20; nearly as great a reduc~ duced its expenditures so rapidly as} tion has been accomplished in the has our own. For the year ending] navy. ’ . June 30, 1920, our public expenditures} “In all other directions, save only aggregated $6,408,543,000; a year later/in the provision for the care of those $5,115,920,000; for the fiscal year 1922, | who fought the war for us, there have $8,878,607,000, been similar economies. In makine “This has been possible through] provision to care for the rehabilita united and determined effort, legisia-!tion of wounded, diseased and dis- Exceptional Values in the Art Needlecraft Department, in Imported Hand-em broidered Lingerie Pillow Covers ith pillow; the latter covered with French sateen in dainty colors ‘$10.50 & compiete, at Imported Waste Baskets of leatherette; in various shapes and mosi attractive designs at $2.25, 2.45, 2.65 & 2.95 Lingerie Pillow Slips _ | daintily hand-embroidered in a number of pretty designs; various sizes at $1.75, 3.00 to 4.75 (Fourth Floor) Men’s and Women’s Silk Taffeta Umbrellas | offering remarkable values at 4.85 The umbrellas for men are in the popular 28-inch size, with crook handles of fine, selected malacca. ‘The silk is black. The umbrellas for women are in black and an excellent variety of smart colors. They are mounted in club style, with novelty handles in many attractive forms, finished with arm- strap, loop or ring. (First Fioor) A Special Selection of Sterling Silverware unusually low-priced } Candlesticks - « each $6.50 & 9.00 Vases - + « « each 9.75 to 17.00 | Bonbon Dishes . . each 6.00 to 11.50 | Cake or Fruit Dishes (with handle) | each . «© « « « « $14.50 to 33.00 Salad Bowis + « each 13.50 to 25.75 Sandwich Trays « each 19.50 to 27.75 (First Floor) | Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue, New Dork Thirty- fourth Street — B. Altman: & Gn. Special Offerings for Tuesday ‘12.50 | HONOLULU'S PASSENGERS “€ ARRIVE OFF LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—The army transport Thomas, bearing passengers of the ill-fated ‘liner City of Honolulu, anchored outside Los Angeles Harbor carly this morning. A querantine officer was expected aboard about 5 A. M, and it was be- Heved the passengers would disembark between 6 and 7 o'clock. abled men of the service, no expense has been spared that was necessary to perform the full national duty gratefully and generously, “Without attempting to suggest an enumeratipn of the accomplishments for which the country is indebted to the Sixty-Seventh Congress and its immediate predecessor, it ‘is befitting to appraise the general resui which have been so helpful to American welfare that they will not fail to ap- peal to the spproval of the American people.” 4 Imported Hand-made Lace Edgings and Insertings of excellent qualities, that, in view of the advancing cost of all hand-made laces, are ry Phenomenally low-priced . (Edgings and Insertings Valenciennes . «. per yard 28c. & 65c. Point Binche . . . . per yard 95c. Crochet . . . . peryard 85c. & $1.25 Point Venise . «© . . «© per yard 3.75 (First Floor) Fine-quality Blankets, Bedspreads, Ete. at prices that should stimulate buying All-wool Biankets 500 pairs, some white, some colored plaid perpair . . . .... « $9.50 750 pairs, white only; extra fine grades, per pair . . $13.50, 16.50, 22.50, 32.50 Wooi-filled Comfortables each $8.50 each 16.50 Figuredsateen. . . « . Plain-colored silk . . . «. Also = 250 Satin-covered (both sides), with deco- rative stitching and an edging of silk cord; very unusual value. . . . each $27.50 White Bedspreads Crinkled dimity, hemmed Size 2 x23{ yards . . . . each $2.15 Size 21x23; yards . . . »..ach 2.75 Satine-finish, scalloped Size2 x23 yards. « » . Size 21/x234 yards . «© 6 each $5.25 each 6.25 Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases of excellent qualities at attractive prices (Fourth Floor) New [mpoertations of Knitted Sports Outerwear have been received and are mow displayed in the Department for Novelty Costume Acces- sories, on the Second Floor. Thirty - fifth Street |