{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, October 31, 1922, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-31/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-31/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-31/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-31/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I S3 Veyed the crowd a frlnd rccallod th flnrt big bepf.t(ni dinner pvar clvpn for him oftKldp the 2d Dlntrlct: wh'n 800 crowded , Into Hall. Judge Pago and Ed Mirrlt of the the ember from the then !d jJiotrtct. Tne rriena recaaiea tne raci that a couple of friends of Al who find snatB sat on a M?plnd er left by the wli.lf Joe passtd them ts eats and drinks by on a cvlndow till. A couple of young fellows last nlKht had found a roosting place on a lad er In the new hall. The only dif ference, was that hlle they heard Al make a great speech nobody passed them The when the had quit, began his talk by reading a Issued by a telling tho dls-lit- ci leaders that this city was now Gov. Miller's and here the hardest fighting would have to be done for him. HE DIDN'T WANT PUT OUT. There was a slight at the door and some one In the gallery good shouted. \Put those C) i n 1 i 1 tZ i ' p \ IN QUEENS TH AS HE E (Continued.) Arlington Speaker Assembly attended to\honnr Assembly couldn't decorators Humphreys standing anything. Governor, applause warning Republican newspaper Republican battleground REPUBLICANS disturbance naturedly U 't was a and more of It aa Al put any out. all I U the first time that a has been up In the city by the eald Al. In pel Itlcs a And a two solid trip the I can oay with that the for that in Is. that the has been to any In other In the not even In his awn Tho then took up tht he has Gov. of tho of La. bor. On Gov. that a man some one out of that was to Al then read a Mile a who tho mo the Th6 ued of the said Al. had on the for three and I am UCKLEY-NEWHflll- G) n HOME OF BLUE RIBBON FURNITURE Republicans out.\ There laugh replied: \No don't Republicans Keep them quiet That'o want\ \This probably Gubernatorial campaign wound Republican candidate,\ \Kow nothing unique happens without reason. r.ftcr weeks' through State perfect security reason ohang\ pro- gramme Governor unable make lmprr-ss'.o- cities State, cty.\ speaker charges made against Miller wrecking Rureau Saturday night Miller charged named Curtis cheated something Jotter from Daw5on. Republican conducted Inquiry West 125th SL Etientb Aienue coming blm. burtau. letter exoner Curtis. \That disposes Governor's question about Curtis,\ \Now. have Gov. Miller defensive weeks olng to keep him thre.\ The candidate then explained what hsd called the factory code Into pt Istence, citing the Triangle Shirt Waltst factory fire where more\ than 100 girls were forced to leap to dsath. He told of how factory inspec- tion had been weakened until now a factory was vis'ied um.1 a year and there was ample notice of the arrival of the Inspector. He spoke of an oooasion when an Inspector arrived ahead of time and the und- er-age children had to be kept between floors In an elevator that the inspector would not see them. LUE IlIBBON FURNITURE Sixth Avenue vi Opposite Bryant'Frk, Special in Beautiful Overstuffed Arm Chairs, $49.50 Never before have we been able to make such an unusual offer, and, as far as we know, this is the best arm-cha- ir value in New Yprk. They're big:, roomy, comfortable, inviting; Uj chairs that every home needs. Such a good-bu- y ing chance is seldom offered don't miss it. Made by one of America's foremost manu- facturers of upholstered furniture, beautifully finished in a good selection of . coverings. Tapestries- - Velours-rMoha- irs Quantity Limited. M5-14- 7 ur Si THE EVE WORLD, E S OCTOBER 3 lJJL? FARE- - FOR ALL NEW YORK IS PLEDGE OP MILLER (Continued.) gene, after saying that they called him wild and then held him down t five minutr-- for a speech. The reception made the It and he waded Into the louueo. He didn't take his coat off: It was only business coat, but he did play ball .nd he talked ball. \The Decocratlc candidate an- nounces ho Is going to dissuss transit for the next six days in New York. Curloualy enough that Is precisely what I prepdoe to do, and as he starts (ut with the charge that nave taken 'from the municipalities of the State the control that they have ex- ercised for half a century over their public utility corporations. It will $ well first to refer to his own record and the declaration of principles upon which he etxnds. His platform de- clares, and has explicitly declared In favor of tho regulatloa,of public utilities wholly within a munic- ipality by the municipality. \It is ty the plan of the Transit Commission for cltv fepr. sentatlon, not State representation. on the Board of Control whlen (s to exercise the power of management over the city owned property whep. title shall be vested in trie city, pre clsely aa In the preliminary reorgan lzatlon plan already well advanced of the Interborough-Manhatta- n relations sV i 41st Great Offer Bedroom suggestion combination mahogany, chifto-wardro- Exceptionally Credit Charge Accounts Solicited THE BUCKLE Y-NE- WH ALL CO. HARLEM STORE: St NEW YORK STORE Sixth Ave. at St. Brans tm -- fw jHHrdw J35&m$g I NINO TP DAY, 2 . Governor i I provided provision was made, at the Insistence of the Transit Commission, for repre- sentation by the city Itself on the Board of Directors of the Interborough Company. \That Is what I ca.\ real home rule as distinct from the fake brand of home rule upon which the citizens of this town have been fed up for tht past four years while tnrir tax rau has mounted from 2 9loo per cent, to 2 73.100 per .cent, on an almost doubled assessment: while the taxes on a home td.day valued at uo.ooo have In five years Increased mere than a hundred and fifty dollar. That ex plains why rent have gen- - up In this city, and the unfortunate part about It Is that the money has been used, not to tlvo the people Of this city service, but to build uy a political machine, to give favors to a few while the Interests oi the city have suffered; while the boys and girls of the city, two hundred thousand of them, have been deprived of their birthright, the right to have every minute of the time allotted to them to obtain an education, anr while the policemen and the firemen, who dally offer their lives to save the lives and property of the elttiens of this town, have had every request for an In crease of pay met with Jeers and glbts. \That Is part of the bunk of th.lt campaign. And another bit of liunj: It their light wines and beer. It la an Intuit to the Intelligence of tht people they are addressing to uy that they can give yog light wines and beer. I am appealing to intelli gence and not desire. And whll am on that subject let me remind you that It was a Democratic Con greBs that gave the people Prohlbl tlen, and then patoed it over a Dem ocratlo President' veto,\ CHILIAN STEAMER OOEK AGROUND Santiago, enni. o. th Chilian staamar 9UI. 1.H1 ton, baa gone aground between Valparaiso and Coqulmbo. Chill, according to a wireless report picked up at Talcahuano. and forwarded here. Centrally located in the heart of New York City A i III HlffllllU'I'll t O at!Bl This Tudor Suite a of tht) many ususual valuos wo offer. In with full sizo bed, 40-in- ch dresser, and full length vanity. t rj jt A low priced at 41st BROOKLYN STORE: 1333-3- 9 Broadway Near Gate. Anue 9 HE CANT FIND TAKER OF $25,000 SMITH BET! Or Any Miller Money From rt.Oi0 vp. mnvie stun Buy. Joaaph Wilnstock. proprietor of the City Hall Theatre In Park Row, oppo site the federal Building, called The Evening World by telephone to-d- ay to say he had from 15.000 to S3S.0OO to Wager on Al Smith, but had net bean able to place a penny of It even at ovan money. \I'D nd the money to The Evening World offlce.\ be said, \If there' any doubt of my sincerity. I bear a let about Miliar tnonay at to 5 and 11 to 10. but where Is UT I'm willing to bet evan op Btnlth, and I've called up aav. era! brokers offering anything from $5,-0- to 15,000 but I haveo i l.uaru a sound oi reply yet I did har the Miller suppoi urs wanted 10 to (, but I can't get o. he trail of any ef that money, althi 1'ake it dom niu. tner a a lot of bluffing about Millar bet.\ $2,500 BAILfIxED IN BAYONET HOLD-U- P Prisoner Aeead of ncbtlnsr Dae! With Pelleaman at Jewelry tor. Bernardo Carfare, twenty-si- x. No. 397 Mott Street, attested last evening after he and two others were alleged to nave attempted t hold up the Jewelry ttore Of 6ldnay .laasman. No. 134 ite Street, was to-d- held by Magistral Renaud In Vase Market Court In I3. M0 ball ter examination Nov. a. The defendant was not released after ball was fixed, however, but was takn to the District Attorney's office to be questienod. It Is alleged be bad In bis possession an army bayonet, aharpened to a raior point when arretted by Patrolman Prank Hagen of the CUnton 6tret Station, who fought a duel with the allegtd robber. His two accomplice ,ecapJ. Use Less Coal-W- ear More Wool is to next time you want a pair of \fixed up\ take them to the repairman yourself and talk with him. He can tell you a lot about rubber heels. There is more to learn about rubber heel quality and service than pcrhapa you ever thought of. Incidentally, you will get a line on him, too how seriously he takes his work, and his obligation to put the utmost quality in every job he turns out. Does he carry a full line of U. S. Spring-Ste- p Heels? Or is he still putting on the everyday kind of rubber heels ? Hi can ttllycu a Ut abtut rubhtr kill quality and urvici. your Easy if you let the right sort of underwear shut out the cold and shut in the natural warmth of the body. No matter how die wind howls, you can laugh at the cold if underwear umIiii i f has this mark on it. Made in two-pie- ce and union suits, inlightand Ml II II $heavy weight. Look for the trade-ma- rk on the underwear. For Men, Women and Children. ,re:wrary-Arrm'.A,rrt- Like Hani Christian Andenen, the Danish poet, Rouueau wu the ion ' of a loemker, and hlmielf a er. Like Andenen, too, he wi deitlned to wander ovei Eur- ope for yean before he was rec- onciled and hit poemi and epi- grams became classics in French literature. - \Another striking example of tha t many, times genius found in a cradle; ' Why your Shoe Repairman's opinion on Rubber Heels worth listening THE U. S. Spring-Ste- p Rubber Heels em- body the complete application of the science of rubber manufacture to the making of rubber They are made by the one company in this country that grows its own rubber in any considerable quantity the United States Rubber Company. The oldest and largest rubber organi- zation in the world. . - - The Company that has everything at stake in seeing that its rubber .prod- ucts deliver the in service and quality. If the shoe repairman you are pat- ronizing now doesn't feel the obliga- tion to give you U. S. Spring-Ste- p quality in rubber heels there is one nearby who does. The only company in thii country that grows itt own rubber in any quantity. has lodge- ment. shoemaker's heels. urmosr m U.S. SPMNG-STE- P RUBBER HEELS United States Rubber Company MAKE R. S OF UNITED STATES FLO Y A L COR.D T!R.S V\
