New-York tribune. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Leadei
rs Close
To Miller Give
State Program
Direct Primary Doomed and
Alteration of Ballot to
permit Straight Ticke!
Among Reforms Expected
Guard
Against Bosse?
Attitude of Governor-Elect
on Boxing. Sunday Photo
plavs. Baseball Unknown
Republican state leaders close to
.->?;, ;t Nathan L. Miller say
... .-r legisla! '." program this win
-, . include the restoration of nom
?ting conventions fo? state and
: on of the
invention con ttee on credentials;'
'tfration of the ballot so ti.;?: a cross
n a circle undei a party emblem will
nermit of voting a strain ht ticket, but
..- rrai ged as to facil
>ate .a ?? ket' and v< stln8 m
o? contests
? to sit m conven
7he leaders also say that provision
. ??be made for an appi i m the
... to avoid the dang? a
??i giving i":>:;:- bosses unfair advan
Repr?sent?t . - of the boxing inter
,-s art- wi kinj i ti ? ;ly to dis
Miller, after he
, will clamp
? I i ness by
i to repeal e:
? -port:ni: pe? pi
- - -a bad position
. - , as almost to a
? : Gov? rnor Smith.
nth? reate reit;
atti ibut? : ' ;; P01 accoi ded
per? i I the tale:
? managers,
1 thai -won, loxing.
? . Sur :. .. baseball
ould go
ers are unable
,: ' ' ; : ' men
? vard boxing
- - baseball
?I sup
lillei
to va it a- : :.
to pn -
ire for I
-? ?lute
Dempsey
?. ?
atti
cerl that 11
Sabbath i
' ?? ? 1 of th?
? rn ? : al ath
?
ter ? . ? ? -
a
.
IS?
"Ti
be
Red Cror .if \
tsn i ? i'diiiH :S"; land
!)r. i ,??'?; ||j ...... ". - \{c
q ;c ;- H:n P r\ -?- ['?.-.
ceivei! ,'--:? R ?id
?a- ! nit .
timuti?
offoi
" ? '? - can Red
'
the
the
t wi
Wll a
. , . . .... -a,
i
liipatl ..-? : ?
.... . ?
? ng why Am?
. . i . ? be? n u
Coolidge Vska rhanksgiving
for Hopes That \re Fulfilled
. BOSTON, \ ; ? a . . ,.,., ... ?
' ' '?' '? ' ? ; it of the
country's
nd thi .?- :?? ? .- oi
? ? ? a:
. foi . ? I tde In
ttion is
G
A^'EW
Collar
?collar thats right
?Orthe knot that's
TIED TIGHT 3Z M 3i
^?U.Peabodj f, Co tnc.JTroy. A'.?.*
"?n?o-^ af Fur?lhhed it<K>ru to Lei
Lr'kiB? , " tnbun.a A Trlbuiu r< aUei
^*??' ittitl" '" >0ur vicinlty' i'110"8
Doctor Socks Whisky Blanks
Sues Federal Director n? Get
Prescriptions for Patients
Dr. Melville A. Hays, of 124 Audubon
Avenue brought an equity injunction
suit yesterday in the United States
District Court against Charles R. O'Con?
nor, Federal prohibition director for
the state, ?n an effort to compel him
to supply blanks for whisky prescrip?
tions for his patients.
Dr. Hays asserts that although he
has a permit to prescribe whisky,
blanks were refused him last May
when his original supply wan ex?
hausted. Mr, O'Connor's department
informing him that physicians could
have only 100 blanks for a period of
ninety days, regardless ,.,:' the number
of their patients or the nature of di?
seases encountered.
This ruling was made in Washing?
ton, it was said, because twenty-five of
the more than 4,000 physicians in the
state were suspected oi misusing their
authoi ity to preset ibe whisky.
Mrs. Meagher Tells
Of jN'ighlgown Party
In Fight on Will
Widow Says Husband ?Neg?
lected Her After Affair
Given bv His Secretary,
Who Was Left $75,000
.Mrs. Nellie Meagher, who is con?
testing the will of her husband, Pro?
fessor John Francis Meagher. told
Surrogate Foley and a jury yesterday
of the testator's alleged attentions s>
Miss Katherine Kurzer, his secretary,
to whom lie left an estate of ab iut
$7B.i "'? Professor Meagher cond :ted
the United Stat? 3 Secretarial School
Kulzer was a pupil in the
'.'.: became an instructress
and finally acted as secretary to Mr.
. her, M rs. Meaghe ; said her do?
rnest c troubles began when the young
. came into the life of her hus
b&r.d. The widow alleges he was not
of sound mind and was under undue
infl ence when he left his estate to
Miss Kulzer to the exclus.on of her
s? If and her two children.
Mrs. Meagher said she was not sus
,. i . is of Miss Kulzer, ever, after the
- wo ". ' ? ' id taken an apartm ant
: e same house where the Meaghers
lived.
i. it cue Sunday evening, said the
v ;, she had reason t u snea k , ather
sharply about Miss Kulzer. The latter
v. ;. ,- dng a party i o which Pi < f? ? soi
Mi ? , ? and his wi fe had been in
vit? 1. Mrs. Meagher said she was sur?
prised to find the hostess and three of
her vomeii guests attired fancy
nig! tgowns. Mrs. Meaghe r said hei
husband admit! d it was rather an un
: - . ? - Soon nr'.. r this af?
fair, the wi ?? titled, hei hu? band
in gan to neglect her.
Meaj .- , V i M'-' been U(
'? ?ting r hu and frequently, d??
cru ed him as a man >'> feel iall and
hing 200 - . v. hile she is a
small, s?^5 ' ; ' woman. Wh? n
uestioi of ' ! s h ulzer's nath i
: ' ?? was refei red to and the witness
tica > aid, "She it Gi rn ai ."
gate Foley < ommi nt ??! thai ti ??
war was over and .hat no effort sh? ild
?? ; : ". ti the jury.
'] wi : did ci > p into the ca e,
.. :? when ?' ' gh? r testified
that her band told hei he had a
?. u commis si'.ti as captain
: States / ' ?? l'r fes? >i
her told 1 . said the wid iw , that
'?'. would go to I rai c . f e acci pted
?on, E 'i g? ? rito Germany,
, ? ab " to mei I .
. ?,. hi . .:? ar Ka y ''? the rest ? f hi
;"v " ,
1 will he :nn! nued to-di y.
I Thompson Seeks
To Keep Lowden
Out of Cabinet
Factional Quarrel in Illinois
Figures in the Councils of
Republicans at West Ba?
den: Robins Mentioned
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
FRENCH LICK, Ind., Nov. 11.
Mayor Thompson anil his organization
in Chicago have launched a movem? nt
to block the appointment of Governor
Frank O. Lowileti to any post in the
Cabinet of President Harding. This
was revealed in gossip to-day when
Colonel Krank I,. Smith, Republican
state chairman for Illinois, and other
party leaders arrived here to join the
other Republicana m their conferences
at West Haden.
The prediction was made by a num?
ber of Illinois leaders friendly to ?;,.-.
ernor Lowden that Raymond Robins
would be named Secretary of Labor m
the new Cabinet. This, they argued,
would not eliminate Governor Lowden
for Secretary of the Treasury by rea?
son of two Cabinet poste coming from
the same stale. They reason that
Robins would not be charged up to
Illinois, hut \vm hi he a representative
of the Progressive party forces from
the nation at large.
The squabble 'or honors among the
Illinois crowd is said to be furthci
complicated by a third candidat? foi
tiie Cabinet, State Chairman Smith be?
ing tin aspirant for Secretary of Agri?
culture. Alonu' v ith tins, talk was re?
vived to the eifect that Governor Low?
den instead of !.. ai g -, latcd for t'n?
Cabinet, would be tendered an ambas
sadorship to either Italj m Spain.
Only the advance guard from Illinoi
was ?in hand for the preliminary cor,
ference at West Baden to-day, Inn thi
Mayor Thompson special train is 01
the way. Governor elect Ian Small :
t.ot expected until Saturday.
On some of the moat important port
folios there is a diversity o: opinion
but the Republicans seem agre <i tha
Will H. Hays, of Indiana, national com
mittee chairman, untiuestionably wil
he named Postmaster General.
Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Re
publican National Committee, who i
. here, is ol ?i.'? opinion that .Ma. Har
. will have his mi;-.?! made up as t
substantially every Cabinet positio
long before anything tan be accom
pli ed t.t'ier for o r a -a in it an;." in
dividual through the efforts of any 01
gaimation or group of men.
The views of Mr. Upham coincid
with those expressed by Joseph i
Keating, of Indianapolis, national con:
? i man for Indiana, who a- r? a i
a - close 1 o the incur, in ; I'i 1er
Mr. Keating said: Senator Hardin
doi s ?not need any i>- ide advi c coi
cerning ; he m tiki up o I e men \vh
will su rround i: ? m a ft ei March 1, ani
. n ; ? cm o re, he does n't w ant any ol' it
Governor Alfred E. Smith of Ne
Vork and other'? in the Tammany party
were busy on the golf links to-day. A
round of the eighteen holen was made
in the forenoon ami a second trip this
afternoon. The usual conference took!
placo in the Governor's suite to-night. I
It is understood that Thomas Taggart,
before leaving for his hunting trip in j
the South with Governor Cox, outlined
his views on problems affecting the j
Democratic parly's future.
It is the plan of the New Yorkers ,o j
go over these propositions, check them |
up with i heir own tentative ones as
well as those of George Brennan, Illi?
nois Demeratic leader, and other pow?
ers in the party, and then sound out
sentiment in other sections of the
country as to the advisability of put- I
ting the so-called "four-year drive";
pol ?C) into operat ion. I
Professor Urges E.H.Gary
For Mayor of New York
Could Put City on Business Basis
if Given Ten-Year Term,
Say- R. D. Smith
Professor Rufus D. Smith, of the de-1
partment, of government and public
economy of New York University, said
yesterday that Elbert II. Gary, head of
the United State; St..el Corpora'-..::,
should be the next Mayor of New Y irk
lie said:
" !i und business principles, not parti?
san issues, should dominate the May?
oralty elections. The city government
is purely a business affair, and it is
only a question of the candidate's fit?
ness to run the city as a business. For
this reason I should like to see Judge
Gary, who has built un one of the most
gigantic businesses in the world, in th"
City Hall of New Y? rk fm a term of
ten years. During this period, given
free rein, he could accomplish wonders
ir. reducing the budget and the tax
i ate;."
- ~. ? . -=? ' ' ? ?"
? TO BK sol.I) VI" \\ CTION
j To-Day <& To-morrow
AT THE
I Madison Art Galleries, !nc.
37 East 60th St.,
jl Attractive Auction Sale of
! 200 Carpets & Rugs
Of finest Weaves and Colorings
i Anatolian Mats, Cabistan ?
Prayer Runs, Mecca Ru?s, ;
Daghestan, Boloochistan, Ka?
yak Hall Rvinncrs, Serrebend,
Sarouk, Bejor, Iran, Moussoul,
Princess Bokhara, Chinese
! Carpet? and Ru"s, Silk Prayer
j Rugs and Valuable Paintinge.
i ON \ll \V TO Tilii: OF SM.K
I ' :: ? . I . vV \ N'OELL
???." 1'IX.NEV,
I! ? : ' I
,-..///.-,v//////.v. r/ir ../.<...-. r.'/s.-/.', ,'/i..///,/.V//i /, .- ,.. _ ? ':???? /"? ? "'///;', '?'? ??','/ " '"V.'f
1 I
* THIS AFTERNOON AT TWO-THIRTY I
* |
? will be sola a collection of American Furniture. ^
s v
: China and Glass, ^'atncrccl by a well-known ^
? . . s
5 amateur in New England. Pennsylvania and New *
j Jersey, whicn is now on exmibition at The Ander?
son Galleries. Park Avenue and 59th Street. ^
A Store of Individual Shops '1
LvlFTH AVENUE?J7^ and jM Streets
For ?irls and "Boys
*.
/it>^i:>rnpn &T^
lVir WI\ 1 JJ/JL/ y ,.,: v \
Stockings 1 '<\
?w?/Golf Hose -: ^
c
.P/W? England and Scotland
|i DY the pair the> cost more, by th
*-* wear they cost less ....
/:
Prices Range According to Sizes and Qualities n
& English Wool Golf Scotch Wool Golf ?
v, MOSE in brown or green hea- HOSE in new and attractive
i: [her, Lo\'att or Oxford mixtures, green and black or red and -roen
>, or navy blue with fancy turn-over mixtures with Scotch plaid
t? tops. All weights tops . __ A
\ Sizes 6 io 10 . L6?to3.75 s?* 6 low . . 5.95 to 6.95 ';
\
English Derby Ribbed English Fine Ribbed %
\ cotton Stockings m Cashmere stockings ft
\ white. black,<tan or cordovan inblack,whiteortan ?
\s Sizes 0- to io ] 45 to ? 15 Sizes 6 to io . . ?S* to O.15 A
? ENGLISH COTTON ENGLISH WHITE ME- ?
R STOCKINGS, plain weave in RIN() STOCKINGS, plain V
h black or white . , white, non-shrinkable ',.
i Sizes & to pi, . . I.10 to I.? j??,,,* . . . 1.05tol#48 jjj
N English Derby Ribbed Cashmere ? ffl
\ STOCKINGS m black. Sizes o to ion.3.^ to 3.% f
| A
5 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY SHOP? ?V/w/ 7. |
Kilroe Indicted
On Plot Charge
In Bigamy Case
_(Continued from p??? onto
Kilroe had failed to perform the func?
tions of his office and that he conspired
to have the charge of bigamy against
Bauresse dismissed. During the in?
vestigation by the grand jury Kilroe
personally appeared and informed the
jurors that at no time during the'
entire proceedings did he handle any!
"t the money, and for hi actions in the I
?a;c referred to the decision of the!
Appellate Division in the case of the j
leoplc against Corbett. This decision
pointed out that unless the first ori
legal wife could he produced no other
charge ould be predicated.
When the indictments were returned
Keilson Olcott represented Kilroe. Jus?
tice Weeks fixed bail at $1,000 to cover
both indictments in each, case. District
Attorney Swann immediately offered1
bail for his assistant, but Justice:
Weeks refused, saying that there was
a prohibitive law against a lawyer go?
ing on another's bond. Pending the
signing of a bail bond bo'ch men were
.paroled in the custody of Mr. Olcutt.
Mr. Schwartz refused to make any
' statement.
Mr. Kilroe confined his remarks to:
?"My conscience is clear. I did only my
| duty."
inst riet Attorney Swann said that
?had his assistant acted in any other
I way he should have been indicted, but
that as the case stood he had every
?confidence in Mr. Kilroe.
Mr. ?lcott, on behalf of Mr. Kilroe,
[issued this statement:
i "It is an outrage because it appears
on the face of the indictment that Kil?
roe received no money and is guilty of
no corruption. It further appears from
the indictment that it was his duty as
Assistant District Attorney and a law?
yer to refrain fr-jm prosecution, be?
cause the first charge of bigamy cou d
not be prosecuted for the reason that
it was predicated on a second and third
marriage. The second charge of big?
amy was outlawed by the statute of
limitations."
After pleading not guilty to the
dictments tho defendants left the court.
Justice Weeks put the case over until
... ;al>' i '?'?, so that counsel for both
defendants could have time to ko over:
the imiictmerits and make such motions
as they deemed necessary.
During the afternoon session of the '
jury it was evident to those outside
that a heated argument was taking
place. Loud talking could be heard.
At one point of the session the jury
? ? for Justice Weeks. When the
justice appear'-! he was not, admitted
' i the grand jury room and returned
to his chamber. To the newspaper men
who were gathered near the jury room
the justice remarked: "Like the.Duke
of York he had a hundred men, he
marchec} them up the hill and marched
them down again," and with a smile:
re?nte red I he elevator.
' Hdtimers at th< Criminal Court
said was a very unusual t .::iir for
he ?ury to b? nd for the cou: :.
Mr. Bauresse, whose marital trouble
was the cause of the whole procedure,
was not in court when the indictments
were returned.
Detective John Cuniffe, accompanied
by Special Process Server Donnolly of
the Attorney General's staff armed
with a bench warrant, started in pur
? . ?? -, ? ? : person.
Why the
Lawyers Mortgage Co.?
No. 5
Because?
All its mortgages are
secured by rent producing
residence, or business prop?
erty in only the well estab?
lished sections of New York
City.
For other reasons write
for Pamphlet B-171.
LAWYERS M0RTGA1E CD"
RICHARD M. Ill'RD. Fr?-?id*nt.
Capital and Surplus $9,000,000
? ? ; ..-. ...-?. \ v ?M Monti ue Si Bkn
L?-:-_
Specialists in
Apparel
Broadway
at 34th St.
For T<wo 'Days Only?Friday and Saturday
oA cBgmarkahle Special Sale of Women's
REGULARLY 39.50 to 49.50
qA?
_
fan/O'
THE prettiest and most practical frocks for day-time wear
that any feminine heart could desire?up-to-the-minute
in styling?every one made with unusual care in these most
dependable of fabrics?
Wool Jersey, Tricotine, Serge ? ? ?
and Twill-Back Velveteen?
their charm enhanced by-the lavish use of bead and hand
embroidery In sizes 34 to 46?and every fashionable color.
Important Special Purchases o/ilso SMake Possible Friday and Saturday
?A Very Exceptional Sale of
<*_>' s p ?- &.>
o
$?<*
Oils**
At
9.
<\
SS9.50
Coats and wraps that
stand entirely alone at
39.5 0?fo r th e y p re s e n t
tasteful embroidery, fur
collars or crushed collars
of self material Fashioned
of duvet.bib. er on , t ? ? a
and heathercord bolivia
One Style Pictured
At 58.00
Attractively dra p
wraps, short spoi t m
and smartly belted ef?
fects, dev ;1< ped in plain
bolivia, silvertone, (r.
glow, silvertipbc livia and
Arcadian lamb, many em?
bellished with cellars of
Australian oppossum,
skunk oppossum, taupe
nut r i a and raccoon.
One Style Pictured
' 65,
1 he newest style features
ire embodied in this
splendid collection of
co its and v, raps, some
trimmed with nutr?a or
? iline otl :rs prettily
stitch and still more
: im] :v tailored. Madeof
y ? ' dova,' luella and r -
livia One style pictured
At 75.00
Whether you prefer cor?
rectly tailored coats, or
find the graceful wrap
: re becoming, it is liere!
? t may be m ide of boli?
via, li ?ell 2, plush, cordova
or ,s rcadian U mb, with
collars of i\:r or self mat?
erial, but you will surely
find one to suit your
taste. One model pictured
:??, <? %
??L f^___* &_?_?*n
'^>/.' I ' in
__p - ?- r, <?. <*i
Costly importations furnished the in?
spiration for these ultra-modish coats
and wraps?developed in fabrics en?
tirely worthy of their original styling
Included are fine Bolivia, \ cl de Cygne,
Corduval with cellars of self material
banded with fur, or you may select
entire collars of Australian oppossum
or tauoe nutria
One Style Pictured
*At 125.0
$85.00
The most fashionable and luxurious
materials of the season help to make
these coats and v. raps visions of super?
lative loveliness?Bolivia, VeldeCygne,
Chamoistyne. Orlando and Evora?and
further assurance of their desirability
is achieved by collars of Australian
oppossum, squirrel or mole
One Style Pictured