The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 6

| | . bituminous In 1922 as against 255,071 Mr. Peters sald the Long Island was doing as well as it can and far better than anybody had the right to expect of it, and he did not Intend to let Mr, Woodin take the responsibility of the present congestion of traffic from the railroad strike of last summer and charge it to the Long Island Railroad. JERSEY JUSTICE RUSHED AGAINST NEGRO STRANGLER (Continued) Storm Did Not Delay Arrival of Fuel—L. |. President } Replies to Criticism. “Reports that there is ‘but two Ways’ reserve supply of con) in sight for New York City’ are not true, Fuel Administrator W. TH. Woodin wai@ to-day. ‘‘Stich talk does nobody @by good except the greedy profiteer- ing sellers of coal in small quantities te the poor. “We have had a snowstorm. It might have clogged traffic between New York and the mines, It didn’t. The railroads did everything possible f make sure that it wouldn't. All through last nisht's storm men were going from switch to switch in the New Jersey yards thawing out Switches with acetylene torches ond the coal will keep right on coming through as if there had been no storm at all.” A not altogether amicable corre- <"pondence betwecn Mr. Woodin and Ralph Peters, Uresident of the Long with bowed head, as the Judge scored him for his crime during the reading of the murder charge. He was re- manded to the Essex County jail to await his trial. “This was the most beastly and wicked, and lowest, the most awful and most dastardly crime ever com- mtted in this community,” sald Judge Bianchi, and, turning to the detective, continued: “1 feel it my duty in behalf of all the citizens of Orange to thank you for your fine work ‘in getting this man and you are entitled to great credit for your excellent results, If the grace of God had not left this seven-year-old girl, Virginia Brig- ham, to tell that she had talked with this man in her home on the after- noon of the crime this fiendish mur- Teland Railroad, as to coal conditions | dor probably wo havo remained an in prcaners ass Long Island Was) unsolved mystery. - made public to-day. ‘ Dr, Walter $. Washington, an Mr. Woodin wrote to Mr. Peters !atienist, examined the prisoner when ‘Wodnesday saying that he felt there |e reached Newark, at the direction ‘was unnecessary delay in ee of the Prosecutor's office, and pro- ears from floats at Long Island City/nounced him sane. Battles was ar- and not enough effort made to keep|raigned before Judge Fred Stickel in éea! cars moving along the lines. Mr.|the Court of Common Pleas. Woodin said he was informed that) Battles was taken into court hand- there were 155 coal cars waiting to be | cuffed to two court attendants. John janded at Long Island City and many| A. Bernhard, former Assistant Prose- more in the yard waiting to be moved; |cutor and Oliver Randolph, colored, moreover, ho said, and there were| were appointed as his counsel, The jhundreds of cars at the New Jersey | former asked for permission to confer freight terminals destined for Brook-| with the prisoner and was given two lyn, Queens and the rest of Long| minutes. When he went to the wit- sland which could not be moved|ness chair he was still handcuffed to ‘antil these floats were released, the attendants. Mr. Woodin said he regretted to be| Assistant Prosecutor J. Victor obliged to way to Mr. Peters that the|4’Alola read the indictment to Bat- Fuel Administrator could no longer| tes, who entered a plea of not guilty take the responsiblity for coal scar-| through Counsel Bernhard. Jan. 4 ity on Long Island, having insured] WS fixed as the day of tri the su; of coal only to have the SeRREEes: PTS pad MRS. HALL CAN SAIL Long Island Railroad fall in the task set delivering th-t supply. WITHOUT HINDRANCE Pinna to Go New Y: State. ‘The reply of Mr. Peters, received to-day says that tho Long Island Railroad President ‘‘must take excep- tion and register objection to state- ments persisten.iy given out by your assistants and deputies io the effect the Long Islard Railroad 1s short of Jocomotives and is not attending to ‘Business properly.”” ‘The Long Island railroad, Mr. Peters informed Mr. Woodin, though ft handled but 68,000 tons of anthra- dite in May, June, July and August, during the coal strike, has handled 625,000 tons in October, November PE Bans of her brothers, William “‘@ wonderful perfor-| Stevens, who intends to go south =e Pe shortly, and Henry Stevens, who fe planning to spend some time in South caged sig of business dur- | i imerica, will also be carried out with- EE eros mcrted. | out Interference trom the authorities, it Eeticecte 1s ‘1922 ip! ee Le ie tated. Mr. Mott has reiterated fe in a tement that he has not abandoned 156 in 1921 and moved 312,000 tons of | his investigation of the murders, Authorities investigating the Hall- Mills murder will take no steps to pre- vent carrying out of the plan of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist at New Brunswick, N. J., who fs to sail for Italy for an extended) stay on Jan. 20, it was eaid to-day by Spectal Deputy Attorney General, Wilbur A. Mott, in charge of the case. Bucktey-NEWHALL Go. BLUE RIBBON FURNITURE | Sixth Avenue at 41st Street | Opposite Bryant Park Pre-Inventory Sale NOVELTY GIFT FURNITURE Offered at Big Sacrifice in Price Unusual Savings—Big Selection Pieces for every room in the house. All Blue Ribbon quality. Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory. Liberal Terms of Credit if Desired HARLEM STORE BROOKLYN STORE M4547 West 125th St. a cow — 1333-39 Broadway Near Seventh Ave. venue at dist Near Gates Ave, *Pape’s Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours a. stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing! and third doses usually break yp the enuffling! Take “Pape's Cold| cold completely and end all grippe| Ill found” every two hours unt':| misery. doses are taken. The first dose “Pape's Cold Compound” ts the clo up nostrils and air| quickest, surest relief known ani costs only 8 few cents at drug stores Tastes nice. Contains no qytnine. Insist wnon Pape's.—-Advt head; stops nose run- © ning: relieves headache, dullness, Feverishness, sneering. The second new Governor, and good will, Governor-elec' While Al train into th ed, Engineors THRONG IN ALBANY BRAVES STORM 10 WELCOME SMITH (Continued) the element of plain curiosity was al- most entirely submerged. It was a crowd of friends of the It radiated friendship M1 was {napiring to the companions and it must have o%en more than inspiring to him, A feature of the throngs at the railroad rtation and lining the streets was the heavy percentage of women—and the enthusiasm of them This, the first open air public appear- ance of the Gevernor-elect outside plainly established the hold he nas on the women of the ‘ork tailroad yards, in cneers were strong served West 42nd Street cAn Extraordinary Sale of 3500 pairs of Women’s Kid and Lambskin Gloves ‘REDUCED for IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE to Two-clasp, strap-wrist, and a limited quantity of gauntlet and elastic wrist styles to select from. All sizes and all desirable colors are represented in these assortments, but not in every style. Children’s All Leather was passing from underground passag: ways of the Unicn Station all work ir the Albany shops on the A.bany slide of the river and In the gearral offices of the New York Central Railroad was suspend- firemen, conductors. brakemen, switchmen, shopmen and baggage handiera and clerks were In the front line of the welcom!ng horde and thelr lengthy. Al's amazing memory well when he was able to call some which ah Bas hl a al EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922. . their first names. He personally knew more embers of train crews working between New York and Al- bany than any ten—or may be twenty —Htate officiais who have travelled over this stretth of road numerous times. The reception ‘was a non-partisan affair. Republican Stato officials were as vigorous In extending welcome as life-long Demecrats. Among those who did not appear to be displeased at the task imposed upon him by law, that of being the official greeter of the incoming Governor, was Secretary of State John J. Lyons. The grin on Mr. Lyons's classic visage as he marched through the railroad station with his arm through that of Al Smith's was one of the cheericst aa- soclations of the ceremony. Gov. Mil. ler froze Johany Lyons's off the ticket, but saved him from defeat, so Johnny should worry. There were great doings at the Executive Mansion last night. it was the thirteenth birthday of Walter Smith, and, as is the custom tn the Smith family, it was celebrated by a party. Only 2 fow days ago Mrs. Smith celeb ed a birthday, and a tew days before that Daughter Emily velegrated a birthday, and to-morroy, Al will be forty-nine years old, “] was hoping to get a tot of sleep between now and Monday,” he said last night, “but I've pretty near abandoned hope of it. Sometimes 1 wish | was a trained seal. He gets a rest between bis .cts.” aturally, there {3 a great deal of speculation about the Governor. him] olect’s message to tho Legislature, is about 8,509 words lon, his the and Stern Brothers (Between sth and 6th Avenues) $1.00 Slims Brothers of those who clustered about him, as| Ho ha descended the etapa of the ear. hy | buatlini per pair Smart if the memories of our people were not extremely * ort there should need be au curt- Csity about tt. Without a shadow doubt, the message will follow closely the speeches the Governor-elect made every night during th closing week of his campaign in New York City. Jn the question of Prohibition the platform is clear enough, favoring Night wines and beer subject to a@ referendum. The Governor-elect pur- poses to give the people a chance to take part in that referendum. le has had more conflicting advice on this subject than on any other, but his policy of adhering to the platform allows him to institute only one course of procedure. However, the Legisiature has somé thing to say {n this matter. The reception yesterday carried only one sad feature. That crew out of the {nsistence of the leader of the 10th Regiment Band that his men should play tho sidewalks of New York as they were marching through ankle deep slush up State Street hill which, for the benefit of New Yorkers whe have never been in Albany, may be described steeper than the Amsterdam Avenue hill between 126th and 116th Streets. About the only musicians who were able t& operate their {instruments on this climb were the men who played the drums, —_—_— APPOINTED HEAD OF MISSION. 29.—Balthasar H. "ever of Wissotainy Was to-day ap- Shairman of the Interstate ommission for the coming eed» Charles C. Mc- ved this y Meyer previously served a term as Chairman ot the commission in: 1916, West 43rd Street Calfskin Boots Sturdy and good looking for school and for general all-around wear, these Stern- Lilt shoes are made on a nature last, so that little feet may look \ coh sat a grew Te » \ as smart, tesco they are all leather and have oak soles. Sizes 8} to 1. Former Value $5.00. . $3.35 Sizes 114 to 2. Former Value $6.00. , . 4.35 Sizes 2}, to 7. Former Value 7.50 « a 5.35 Boys’ sizes 1 to 51. New Petticoats > For STREET WEAR VERY MODERATELY PRICED Petticoats ?——Here is an assortment where you will find just your favorite silk fabric, for included are messalines, taffetas, jerseys, and radiums in every lovely color. New pleated and ruffled styles varied in any, number of ways. Prices range from 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. — You'll feel right - - look right -- in the KLAVICLE The big friendly collar, the warm all wool fabrics, the deep _ pockets, the spacious design of the shoulders, the generous sweeping long lines—all go to providesolid overcoat comfort. Kuppenheimer OVERCOATS have long been recognized as America’s Finest, but the House of Kuppenheimer exceeded all their previous high achievements in the Klavicle. distinction. Other styles of unusual *45, °05 & °90 KUPPENHEIMER SUITS, the label is your assurance of an ‘investment in good appearance’, allsizes for men and young men, $45 to $65 BLUE SUITS, two, three, and four button models, single and double breasted, plain colors and subdued patterns, all sizes, $35 to $55 Broadway, at 49th Street Downtown Stores: 47 Cortlandt St.y near Greenwich St.» Former Value $7.00 5.35 Children’s Leather Knee Le; Sizes 2 to 8 years ,» . ings— 4.65 $3.95 to $7.50 MAIN FLOOR —~1_1'Stern Brother a Deer Sas School Apparel for Boys Practically everything the school boy needs is here— good lacking, serviceable, and ever sq moderately priced! 150 Norfolk Suits with extra knickers. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Taken from our regular stock and reduced to $14.75 Formerty priced from $17.50 to $22.50 a} to 10, Boys’ Wash Suits in the newest models and the most tavored shades. Sizes $2.95 Values from $3.95 to $7.50 175 Boys' Overcoats school and juniors; develop- ed in the most desirable fabrics and colorings. Sizes 4 to 18 yrs $14.75 Formerly priced from $17.50 to $22.50 Boys’ Chinchilla and Plush Tams—Clearance price. Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws—(Regular value $12.50) « . Dcess $1.95 - $9.75 =| -AEARN- Store Open 9 to 5.30 AFTER swas DIAMOND Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Final Clearance 500 Pairs of Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES 2.415 Were $3.00 to $4.00 Some are Endicott-Johnson Shoes, and some are Knockabout make. Allare perfect and in most wanted styles. The quantity is limited, so early shopping is advised. In the lot are tan and black shoes for girls—in sizes 814 to 13. For boys, shoes in patent leather and tan and black calf—sizes 11. to 13}, and 1 to 515, Not all sizes in each style. See Pages 17 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS ' upetaln ine the Diggent ‘on Jewelry from $15 to $1,000 & Kear TWO UPSTAIRS STORES, Ca. Maicen La 0s Hith Areoue Fou th Fi Entrance on 424 8t, Take Ele ore ae Tel. Cort 6867 WORK MONDAY WONDERS