The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 9

" Gov. Edwards, Democratic candid Versey, and Judge George I. Silzer, Yast night toured Bergen County. Th Mague of Jersey City, Democratic St @ey City A. Harry Moore and Jam @ounsel Charles M. Egan of Je Qity. There was an auto parade from the Court House at Hackensack Fairview, thence to Hedgefield, Palisade Park, Leonia, Fort Lee, Wittside, Edgewater and Englewood. . fev, Edwards made some sensation- charges in his night speech at Mackensack. Ho said in part: “We are face to face with a most] ..( @rious situation in this country as @ direct result of the hypocrisy and fmtrigue of the Republican forces in @entro! of our law-making machinery ig Congress. “We must elther mect this crisis Rew in unmistakable fashion or suffer Fesignedly the tyrannical rule of the Privileged special interests who are {@ full command of the Republican majority vote. “Our sacred franchise rights are gullified, our pocketbooks robbed and our personal liberties destroyed by these Republican hirelings of the ry corporations. “A forceful example of such grate- ful recompense for value received, with a striking illustration of profit- @ble business on the part of the campaign investor, is afforded in the ease of Mr. Wrigley of the Wrigley |) Chewing Gum Company “Tt is a matter of record that during |” the last national campaign) Mr Wrigley placed at the disposal of the Republican National Committee all tHe advertising space, including posters, signboards and contributed quite gener the Republican slush fund erosity was ‘ewarded by Republican Congress, the tax upon chewin factured in the Stat Mr. Wrigley's concern is large manufacturer in that State t return compliment saved him more of I than half a million dollars in cold]s cash, Quite recently ean campaign m over the list of their patron: fislaries Mr. Wrigley was upon and he down and con offered to dou such a bad inve per cent. on ye in $50,000 and d 35 think that most of 1s, if we money, would be willing to do this year in and year out aw “My platform is very'simple. woman and child can no deceit, under- no man, stand it. hypocrisy. “I am ag honest Tariff “I am opp Truman H should be un: Republican maj the affirmative vote which seated Mr. N doning the corruption an of high public office “I am opposed to the saloon. against Prohibition. the manufacture an wines and beer, under Gc control and supervision. Necessitate a modification Iberty-destroying Volstead ‘which was foisted on an unsuspecting public by a ‘group of fanatical ~e No chicaner) will that formers and their Republican hirelings in Congress. “The present Hobart Enforcement | \ Act on our statute books limits th alcoholic content of liquer in th State to one-half of 1 per cent. Its ed] with her to t atute, Gov. Edwards Denounces Wrigley As a Big Ben eficiary of Tariff Democratic Candidate for Senate Shows How Manufac- turer and G. O. P. Candidate Fund Distributer Profits. ate for United States Senator in New Gubernatorial nominee, yesterday and ey were accompanied by Mayor Frank ader; City Commissioners of Jer- Gannon, and Assistant Corporation provisions are s act. The modif will not be e milar to the ation of t mugh to make ersey wet. The New Jerse cement Law must be changed as ublican Governor elected orm can be counted on effort to repeal the County Democratic ‘om, t that he mittee, announced last r ha 000 in commissions to bet at even money that Edwards and Sil zer will be elected. The Jewish Women's Club of Hud- son County has indorsed the candi- dacy of Edwards and SBilzer. In- cluded in the membership of the club are the following: Mrs. Bertha Behr, Mrs. Bessie Da Miss Rue M tastein, Mrs n, Mrs. Henry . Sadie Haber, Mrs. s. Jenny Lowenberg, Anna = Lichenstein, Mrs. Frushman, rs, H. Brod- . GE er, 4. Kriegel and AGONY OF MIND DIVORCE GROUND IN BAY STATE Roy ©, Supreme Court Frees Mrs. Curtins. PITTSFIELD, Mass, chu tts Supreme Co al t decided yest duy that mer is ground f for $100, eee NO CAZADA ENVY AS YET. Uttawa Report of Aypointment of Miniate> oa» of the appointn ck as Ca. tire British Li mpire in t any repres Uni en th ed would be subject to Telephone Longacre 8000 for Genuine Calfs Reduced to GOLF LESSONS by an experienced professional in the Sporting Goods Department—Fourth Floor. ‘ Stern Brothers West 42nd Street and West 43rd Street. Reduced for Immediate Clearance : 700 pairs Men’s Highly desirable, dependable, Winter footwear, in five different styles. Bill TAN or BLACK LEATHERS, appointments (Extension 266). kin Oxfords ~ THE EVENING WORL), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1022, _ Who Dorothy Sehres, twenty-seven, and Lillian Burke, twenty- eight and twenty, respectively, who live together at No. 200 West 109th Street, and George H. No, 64 West 124th Street, be- came violently ill at 1 A. M, to-day in the girls’ apartment after eating Nettle and three, MOANS ROUSE TENANTS, THREE GIRLS AND MAN FOUND ILL FROM CAKE Two Ambatances Calt for Victims nut cake and drinking tea, They had stopped on thelr way home a short time before and bought ~| the cake in a Columbus Avenue bak Soon after eating it they be- came too sick to call a doctor and ery. other tenants who heard thelr notified the police. called from St. Luke's and Knicker- colors) RODIER SKIRTS with HARMONIZING SWEATERS ae Keyes, forty- iy Ambulances Were bocker Hospitals, but the victims re- fused treatment, called in their own physician, and remained at home. Detectives Donnelly, Davis and Courtney of the West 100th Street Station took what was left of the cake and will haye it analyzed to-day. ‘They will also make an investigation at the bakery. ph nn 5,000 TRENTON POTTERS QUIT, MORE TO FOLLOW Respond to Strike Call to Resist 20 Per Cent. Wage Cat. TRENTON, N. J, Nov. 2—About 5,000 workers in the sanitary pottery plants here went on strike yesterday in response to the call for a Nation-wide strike issued by the National Brother- hood of Operative Potters to resist the 20 per cent. cut in wages made by the employers. ‘About 10,000 persons are employed in the industry here, and it is expected a greater percentage will soon be out. Established 1879 features Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street — N.Y. SISTRRS COMPROMISE ly CONTEST OVER WILL as MeSorley Bene- Co teat of th MeSorley of West New Brighton, S. L., which has been before a gury in Gurro+ will of the late Owen gate Harry Tierney's Court In Bt George for two days, was closed to-day with a compromise between the mali benefictary and her sleter, who started the contest. ; MoSorley diéd on Oct. 6, 1981, leaving the bulk of his $80,000 estate to Mra. Euphemla McCue, a aster, and left only $1,000 to Mrs. Teresa Holland, his other sister. Mrs. Holland charged that undue influence was employed, and alleged her brother was of unsound mind. Yesterday Dr. Edward D. Wisely testified that McSorley was unsound mentally when he signed the will, The two sisters then adjourned to the Surrogate’s rooms and Mra, McCue agreed to allow her sister $9,000 Inateaa of $1,000. Then the jury wae dis- charged. “A. Skirt in~ yellow ~ and brown check, 16.50. wool sweater, brushed front, 5.00(alsoothercolors) B. Black skirt, striped in blue and gvay, 25.50. Blue and 'gray silk » and - wool sweater, 12.50 (Also other. Buff W sweaters in tones that bring out the beauty of the Rodier skirts; new skirts that are smarter still for the addition of the harmonizing sweater. We present Rodier skirts in a-wide variety of beautiful new weaves; and sweatets—French, English and domestic, in colors especially chosen for wear with the Rodier skirts. Sweaters in wool, camel’s hair, silk and wool or mohair 5.00 to 35.00 Rodicr. Skirts. of Drapella, Vraillaine, Croissilaine, wool velvet,. etc. 15.00 t 29.75 C. Na blue a skirt, with kings gray border,23.50/ FI em ety French sweater, blue and rey wool mixturg, 11.95. ‘also other colors.) D. Gray skirt, with jade » 78.50. Two-tone black and white sweater, of silkand mohair, 6.95 (also other colors) E. Dark brown skin wih yellow and tan checks, 16.50. Camels hair coat sweater. Natural only, 8.50. H. Altman & Cu, For to-morrow (Friday) An Extraordinary Offering of 500 Men’s Imported Sweaters of fine-quality brushed wool specially low-priced at $9.85 These are new, coat-style Sweaters. They are shown in a variety of plain colors and heather mixtures (with and without contrasting trimming) and in smart striped effects. A splendid opportunity for the man interested in golf and other out-door sports (Sale om the First Floor) | Diese eee reoer cer POOR eee UN TS EN | Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New Dork | Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fitth Street tHe McCreery Men’s Shop For Friday & Saturday! MEN’S FALL SUITS Specially Priced at 350 Formerly $37.50 to $55 A few special lines from our regular fall stock which we have regrouped and marked at this special low price in order to effect an immediate clearance. There are Finished and Unfinished Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres and all are tailored in the McCreery manner. All sizes in regular, long, short and stout models. WINTER OVERCOATS ¢cAlso Specially Priced ‘4500 These are of fleecy, all-wool overcoating fabrics with inner facing of plaid or solid contrasting color. Each coat was tailored in accordance with the McCreery standard. There are Great Ulsters, Towne Ulsters and Ulsterettes with set-in sleeves or the popular and much sought for Raglan shoulders. All sizes. ema avenue James McCreery & Co, SECOND FLOOR—USE THE SPECIAL FIFTH AVENUE ENTRANCE 35TH STREET REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000 |