The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 6

Ces a RRR MeCooey Says Smith Plurality In Brooklyn Will | Will Be 100,000} Payment to O’Neil and Murphy Estate Whole State Ticket Not Far Behind, Is Prediction of + Brooklyn Leader. John H. McCooey is the first of the county leaders at the polls next Tuesday and give figures Smith will have more than 100,000 plurality in Brooklyn and that the whole State ticket will mot be far behind, Mr. McCooey also predicted that the ¢————————— Democratic candidates for the Su- Preme Court and District Attorney and nineteen out of twenty-three Democratic candidates for the As sembly are sure of election. “Aino that all candidates for Congress and t! State Senate have excellent cuances, Confidence in victory, Mr. McCooey aid, has been growing for a month ‘but he delayed a formal annou ment of his belief until after the big Smith mass meeting Charles J. Dodd, District Attorney Ruston’s opponent, declares he hil @efeat the present CHECKS SHOW TAMMANYITES SPLIT PROFITSONFRANKENBERG'S BUS LINE (Continued. ) Mr. Whalen as “the Big Chief of this biis business."’ Frankenberg had testified Tuesday that although he put up all the money ‘and did aii the work he paid out two- thirds of the profits of his compuny, the West Farms Bus Corporation, to two other men who had po fnanctal or other tnierest in the concern On Tuesday the Witness sullenly denied that those two men-—Christian Rorcha a deputy sheriff of th Bronx, and Louis Karech of Mount Vernon, N. ¥ “dummics'’ for Thomas H. O'Neill, Under Sheriff of Bronx County and a Tammany lead- er in that county. Mr. Shearn produced admitted by the witness those made out by him for two irds of the profits of his concern Sept. 15 to Oct. 14 last, bearing the indorsement of Themas MH. O'Netl ate of Arthur H, Mur- and of th phy, late Tammany leader of the Bronx, But in t ace of these checks the witness porniy insisted neither O° nor the Murphy esta’ had any interest in his bus concern. As the trap narrowed abou’ him, how- ever, he admitted having often paid the checks over to O'Neill “when the two boys weren't around,” and as Abey were made out to “Cash,” had no edge or undernjanding of what O'Netil did with them, ne profits from his bus business for the five months it has been in bperation lave amounted to $17,150, pn a total investment of $20,000, of avhich two-thirds apparently found its jway into the accounts of O'Neill and fhe Murphy ‘estate. } Mr. Whalcn’s testimony on the stand was of scarcely less interest. Between thrusts at the commission, ut Gov. Miller and Republicans, in general he admitted: That it is of no interest to him whether or not the bus lines are being jhanded out to political favorites, That be was responsible for the or- der throwing off the bus linos every driver or owner who had not voted in ‘the last municipal election. That the testimony of Louis Riedi, bus operator, to the effect that he had been cheated out of his franchise to operate buses in this city after refus- ing to pay $25,000 to%go to the “Bix Chief” was false and that Riedl ts a Nar and a perjurer. That be (Whalen) had never heard of the $25,000 bribery incident, and the only reason Ried! was de; his permit to operate buses was be- , Ea Reductions «1/2 Cfrriday and Saturday 87 DRESSES Silk. Formerly t0 6500... . 217 DRESSES Silk and cloth. Formerly to 85.00 $2 5 87 DRESSES Silk and Cloth. Formerly co 110.00 $35 152 DRESSES Silk and Cloth. Formerly to 125.00 $50 87 DRESSES Silk and Cloth, Formerly.to 165.00 42 GOWNS Evening. Formerly to 200.00 . 117 COATS T res. Valuer to 85.00. 42 COATS Fur Trimmed. Values to 450.00 MI THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Checks of Bus Operator Which Show » 1922, ‘ BONWIT TELLER & CO. iver AVENUE AT 3am STREET to predict victory He proclaimed to-day that Al ANNOUNCE FOR FRIDAY—SALE OF WOMEN’S GOVWNS FOR EVERY DAYTIME AND EVENING OCCASION 60,000 votes while the candidates for the Supreme Court, William B. Cars William =F. Hagarty, are t that the expected Repub € majorities in Nassau o Suffolk Counties will be more tha t by thelr own overwhelming victo: Brooklyn, Queens and Richmor The campaign which will terminai Tuesday is considered one of the cleanest and hardest fought of Brook - lyn political history, according to tl mocrats At th et County ey, urged upon all the wage a fair and square At Greatly Reduced Prices ; ay 70 Toe ORDER OF “ASS 7 NAL BANK OF Tt CATV OF ni vo OCT 23 ie 1 GNON BOROUGH BANK 412 WOW YOR, HY, 16818 THOS B. HANSON. Cashier BeARLY season models taken from our regular stock, all typical of the present mode, reduced because there are only one or two of a kind. 40 Afternoon or Dance Frocks, Formerly 58.00 to 95.00 34.00 Chiffon dance frocks, hand embroidered crepe de chine frocks, imported gowns of crystal studded crepe Georgette; afternoon or e he had failed to produce th« : . evening colorings. © as he had contracted to do un Jer the permit granted to him by the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment. b 45 Afternoon or Dinner Gowns. Formerly 85.00 to 150.00 t the only requirement for em ss of his department, that o nt and Structures, ts that they be ‘good Democrats.” “Do you approve of this polley of cancelling permits and of transfer people from good lines to poor lines because they do not vote or did not 58.00 Imported crepe de chine gowns, entirely hand made and hand embroidered; afternoon gowns of crepe silk, satin or twill. cloth in dark colors; chiffon, lace or satin dance frocks. INDORSEMENT. vote for Mayor Hylan?" he was OF HO. 261. “Now, let me clear you UB on that situation waid i cases meena - —| = Ny . = . ~ ale ‘orware at itern A 1 r Eve ms, Whalen, jeaing forward in la 8°a"| JERSEY HOLD-UPS FLEE hint to open the eaeh register. Marroy| CITY DEER HUNTERS idee Ce ee 88.00 and pointing a finger at his ques- tioner, “I issued an order some time in Mareh that all bus owners that Formerly 110.00 to 225.00 IN AUTO, CAPTURED |) es ous GO TO SULLIVAN COUNTY door and, Formal types of lace, velvet or glittering paillettes; afternoon were not citizens should be swept Off | qprentew Clerk With Cleavers tut |UmPIng | n au to CS TOpening of Season Attracts Many the lines cap After a sho © they were sais Marat was probulty, tie bane. oeda? je Ewcapes and Gives Atni PEAGRAtin UHL gowns of broche crepe, satin, crepe Renee or crepe roma, also a few 1 ever fesued. 1 have not a bit of re-| After threatening the life of Edward] wareca with burel twill cloth daytime gc wns. spect for anybody that does not ex- Harroy, twenty, employed in the ‘ their 1 ercise the right of suffrage.” butcher shop of Samuel Luponwit,, at ‘ “So then you don't permit on your] No, 309 Henderson Street, Jersey City NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS lines any one wh doesn't vote, or}three thugs arr 1 with knives and ident Aventic oka who is not a citizen?” Mr. Shearn|cjeayers which they seized on entering Renhwethitty, OF. Nollcls: ald Gant Cement owier leet broke tn thn’ plube tawecnlghe ulteeipted <Oetorss Woklte tor due WOMEN’S GOWNS ~- SECOND FLOOR’ ‘lL do not, “What has it to do with a man's ability to run a bus here in New York properly whether he votes or not?" phe civic pride and patriotism of {he Commissioner of Plant and Struc- tures couldn't be @ party to a propo- sition of that ki “Can the civic pride cf the Com- missioner be a party to such a thing as this Tom O'Neill-Arthur Murphy nsaction that you heard pon? That does not toucli Ivie pride at all’ _ “No, because it doesn’t hit the in- terests of the people. I am interested in that whic The invest the it »-ibe charge. never seen Riedl before Join Mo- Cullum, Chief of the Bureau of Fran- |, chises for the Board of imate, brought Ried! to him to obtain a permit for Riedl to store his buses under the Williapsburg Bridge. “I did absolutely nothing to tnter- A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH nony and the r. Whalen said he had AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. fere with Mr, RledI's carrying out his contract because Mr, Ried! did noth- ing to ca*ry out his contract with tie city,” Mr. Whalen said, “Tt was a mistake to have granted a permit to such an irresponsible individual, * The Women Who Set the Smart Sports (fashions Are Wearing for Both Town and (Country the New CAMEL COLORED SWEATERS, SKIRTS AND SHOES Cfor «Madame and Mademoiselle He then called Riedl “a perjure: and Nar.” When Mr, Whalen concluded bes testimony Mr McAneny ann Shearn and Chairmen nced that nothing ived Of} pointed to anything irregular on his part. CAMEL COLORED CAMEL'S HAIR SPORTS SKIRTS CAMEL COLORED, BUCKSKIN ‘ SPORTS SHOES CAMEL COLORED MONOGRAMED SPORTS SWEATERS a ee $15 a Genuine English imported natural color (100% purey camel’s hair with a smart overplaid fashions the newest skirts. Slip-over sweaters of im- ported mohair yarn, with embroidered monogram motifs in contrasting color, Oxfords or strap pumps ot camel colored buckskin with saddle straps, tips and backs of tan Russia leather. 75 $25 $25 065 *65 °250 Also rust color, chow Overplaid in brown and tan, red or beige. x Also of all brown or all black Russia leather. ‘ or Gendarme blue, HATS troidered. — BTM ss lS 15 and #25 | ues to . . . . y . , . > » . 7 7 , Feminine Swearer SHop—Fourth Floor Feminine SHOE SHorp—=TAird Floor Feminine Sxirr SHorp—Fourth Floor eect eieteriereer cevea ee rene ae ereree a