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THE SUN AND JflBW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 3, 20. POLL SUMMARY SHOWS CHANCES OF DARK HORSE j Canvass of 'The Sun and v York Herald' Indi cates Presidency Drift. jVOODSirORTOFMAJOHITY II tl .- I. ! Has Slight Chance of Gaining: With Lowdcn Kcmnining'a Strong Contender. Recapitulation of Choices for Republican Presidential Race The following is o recapitulation of the choices for tiio Republi can nomination for President as indicated in the various States by the poll of the county chairmen taken by THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, with notation of what has happened in the States whore delegates have been elected so far: Stale. Alabama t'Arltona AtHamai California Colorado romxcilcui 'Delaware Seorgla Idaho "WinoU Indiana ..,,,, "Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana ... Main , Maryland , VMMMchusetta Michigan .. I'Mlrineaota .. MlMlattppt . MlHOurl...... Ko. l)el- Flrat Second fatea. Cholee. Cnoicf. It Louden Wood ...... v Wood Lowdcn ..... 1) Loden Wood 3 Johnion Wood ..... li Wood I-owdon 14 Wood Lowden 6 Wood I-owden K Lowdm Wood I Borali Wood li Lowden llirdin ... . 19 Walion Wood :j linden Wood :it Wool Allen , M Wood Lowden i 13 Wood Lowden 12 Wood ,'ohnaun i II Wood Lowden .... 3J Coolidge Wood M Wood Lowden 24 Woml Lowden ......'1! Wood I.oirdpn ...... tl Ixiwitpn Wood a Lowden Wood IS Wood Iiowdm State. Nevada (Sew Hampshire. Jt'New Jtncr (Now .Meiict Kew York ,,. S'irth I'arn'hia,,,, I'No.-tli Dalsota... Oklahoma Cfilo Orrton , Pennu'vanla ..... HDwlc lalnnd -"mi'h Cnrnllna,., I'South Dakota... t'TVnnt'Mctt ....... Trxaa mail Vermont t'Vlrrlnla waininrion WMt No.Dete- Flnt latei. Choice. faith." and Judge Jeter 0. Prltchard of tho United States Circuit Court of Ap peals. The Utter Is bo highly thought; ot that the Republican organization of North Carolina. his native State, Intends to make a Prltchard demonstration at The Su.v and New YortK Herald has 'row completed Its poll of the Repub lican county chairmen In the forty tight States of the Union (with the MCfPtlon of Florida, which la unre fponslve to Inquiries). The results ob tained have been both Interesting and valuable. The poll was taken beforo the name of Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania, wn3 Injected Into the campaign as n dark horse candidate, tut the summary shows that the chances of a dark horse finally win ning the nomination at Chicago are iiiiTcaJln? day by day. since a dcad lo.l; i3 likely to develop. The sum mary alo Indicates thnt the first few roll calls will show the ballots gen enl'y tied up. but after the delegates arc V"leard from their pledges the dark lu.rse fh.:'' will increase. W.ih .if'' .inderstandliig of just li.,.. ... A..,.tor undertook to do. VWIU, n - bearing in mind that the State stories the Chicago convention. cre printed in alphabetical order (one For purposes or speculation, figuring each div. hagmnins .March 1), report- "P the tes each might pot from .the . ovictnii n fho States where he was second choice, we ins com. u - ";; , Va e h" these totals: Wood. 408: Lowden. time, and considering results of S ate ,., ,,. tohn.on. iS: Allen. 20; Prltchard. 22. And, continuing In the speculative realm, If we give each candidate all of the votes of the States where he was either first or second choice, we get the following totals: Wood. SS7; Lowden. G43: Harding. 167; Johnson, ."4. Hut thee, figures are useful only as a'basis for .peculation. In analyzing the situation as given In our table, which represents nn accurate report on the majority Republican pref erence at the time given, and comparing It with present conditions or probable eventuallt'es, there nve many factors to be considered. First, there are the preferential pri mary States, no two laws being uniform and many being va;-;e. If not absolutely ambiguous as, to the extent to which the Statewide vote binds the delegation. Second, theie are those States where one or noss My two stale leaeiers control the selection of delegates, who are likely to vote In accordance with the judgment of the leaders, regardless of any sentiment among the rank and file that may have been aroused by prppa ganda or otherwise Third, those States where sentiment. swinging as Indicated In the Individual poll stories at the time, haj nxeu now upon a candidate other than originally .reported; Vlrtlnla. nWleonaln Wyoming Wood Wood Wood Word 0"d SKond Cholea. Johnton T.0W(I1 Hardin I,owiien Lowdtn i",wd"ntir,ilc;I?,rJ Jnhnaon iu" liwdon Hardin Wood 3urnul Wood Wood Wood Wood I.OWdHI Lowilru t'oolldM Lowdcn Wood Wool tirades Wood Uinllnl Iiwdn Lowden Lowden llardlnir Wood Wood Wood. inin,lnir Wood Sutherland Lwl Wood Ixntdcn Lowdrn Wood States In this table which have elected all their delegates t except m cases whoro uddltlonal des'gnallons appear delegates will go to Chicago unln structed) : t'AH Instructed for Wood. All Instructed for Lowden. ., Primary April 5 carried by Johnson, Indicating rapid change In senti ment In weeks following taking of poll bore, (Wood, 10: contested, 2; unlnstructcd, 12. Instructed for Johnson. tt'Wood. IS: Johnson, 9; unpledged, 1, t TttJudgo J. C. Prltchard. favorite son. ft'Kump convention In Fourth District, sending two contesting delegates. Harding. 30; W.ood, 9. lill'Instructed for Polndcxter. ' . . TNo question of Presidential preference In open primary .M'rll 6, nut 24 of 26 delegates elected pledged to La Folletto principals; results credited to Socialist votes. Total number of delegates indicated by county chairmen's pref erences: Wood, 429; Lowdon, 200; Sproul, 76; Hardinp, 48; Coolidge, 43; Johnson, 3G; Watson, 30; Senator Howard Sutherland, 10; Poindcxtcr, 14; Borah, 8. nfnnti.ii urlmaries already held, a' ttudy of the completed table is of par ticular Interest Tue St'x and New York Herald asked fach county chairman to check on a poll blank (containing the names of twent-one potential candidates) whom be considered to bo the first choice of the republicans of his county for the nomination for President. He wa asked t. indicate also tlio second tholie. w iy what. In lib.! opinion, would ' the ptr.imount Issue of the rampjigu -md to report whom the Dtmotrats of bis county seemed to prefer for th"lr Presidential candidal. In order that tbo chairmen might fesr no embarrassment In giving a fran'.c Mprcfsion of opinion it was made clear that in no way would their names be revealed or their counties Identified. That this agreement was taken at its fice alue was Indicated by' the large percentage, of returns In the poll and by the unreserved expression of opinion in regard to all the Information sought llrlnrm Carefully Analyaed. Tn reporting the resulfs of the poll u returns were tabulated and analyzed by Stits. The candidate who receiver the. highest ''percentage offirst choice vol"? in a particular State was declared to be the "first choice" of that State. The candidate coming next In order was declared to be the "second choice." the first and second cnolee votes being add ed together where there was any ques tion of precedence. The results thus obtained were reported In the accom panying table, the number of delegates the State would have In the national convention being Indicated beside each State. Of course. It would have been unrea sonable to have started with the propo rtion that the entire vote of every Slate would be cast at Chicago In accordance with the Indicated "first choice." Ob viously, however, It was impossible I rjch a work of straight reporting to attempt to spHt delegations In the table So merely as a vory general basis upon whleh to norU nd from which deduc tions might be drawn, the various can dldatcj were credited in the summary Bt the bottom of the tabid with the total number of otes of the States where they appeared as "first choice.'' ThU method resulted in the following iurnmary of votes In the completed table: Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, 419; Gov. Frank O. Lowdcn of Illinois. 23e; Gov. William C. Sproul of Pennsylvania, 6; Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, !: Gov. Calvin Coolidge" of Masachu 6etts. 43; Senator Hiram "W. Johnson of California, !6; Senator' James E. Wat son of Indiana, 30: Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, 16; Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, 14; Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, S. This accounts for S66 of the S74 votes that will be cast by the State delega tions at Chicago. The other eight votes are those of Florida. In addition to the 971 votes of the forty-eight States, ten wore delegates will have votes, making a total voting list of 934. 'These ten are Abided Two to the District or Columbia end two each to the territories of the Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska. Winner Will Need 403 Votes. A majority of the contention vote recessary to nominate will be 49X If we sod the eight votes of Florida to Wood's hypothetic total, he would have 437. Asil. If the ten votes from the District "f Columbia and tho four territories. !iich The Sun and New York Herald n'le no attempt to poll, and the dis position of which It Is Impossible to Predict at this time. It would give Wood only (17. This would be forty-six short of enough to nominate. The contemplation of this exaggerated nd hypntncti!. total for Wood Is useful merely by way of Indicating that the General cannot conceivably have enough vote, on the first ballot to win. Gov. lowden has the next largest num ber of hvrntbetlc votes In the table, a total of 260. Those going to other can didate., represent simply the "favorite iw" vote of a single State In each case. Itcept In that ot Senator Johnson and ""at of Gov. Coolidge. To the twenty lx vote of California are added the ten North Dakota In the Johnson count coolidge gets the thirty-five of Haasa- ehus'tts. where he Is Governor, and the e'Rht of Vermont, where he was born The completed poll, therefore, shows Uen. Wood and Gov. Lowden an the out Riding figures for tho nomination to r as existing sentiment of KoDubllcans to reported by the county chairman at tlmo tho polls were taken In the va rious States. Wood was first choice In enty.fou- States and second choice In eighteen. Lowden was first choice In iftlrteen States and second choice In nty-onc. In addition tn helm? first eiolcc In his home State, Senator llard- was second choice In four States, il'inois. New Jersey, P.hodo Island and eenv.or Johnson was seeord chclee - UaStErn tin Cl.t. ne V.lnn anil th jar Western Nevada. The only others in t e "3t.d choice" column are Gov. enrv ,r Allen of Kansas, who undoubt 'ily would have been a first choice there ctpt for the fact that he declared for Hod a long time aio and "kept ths pledged. Due to heavy support of the Socialists the La Folletto ticket won In a wide open primary In all except one Congreas district. It Is bellevod that neither Wood nor Lowden has a chance of getting any of tho. twenty-four La Follette delegates. They aro more than likely to go to Senator Johnson after a complimentary showing for the Wis consin Senator. Connecticut Is a sample of the second group of Stutcs. Here tho organization has been held strongly by "higher-ups for years. JJecause tho returns from the poll here, which were tho least satisfac tory of nny State, Indicated Wood an first choice, tho fourtum 'votes from Con necticut weni ndded to the Wool totnl. licet advices now, however, nre that Lowden, who was Indicated as second choice In the poll, will gut at leust eleven of the fourteen. They go to Chicago without Instructions. U. T. Hert, the Kentucky leader, who. it la bellevBd, will control tho greiter pait. If not all, of the delegation of twenty-six, Is known to favor Lowden, although he has been extremely careful not to make any uubllo declaration. In Kansas antl-mllltarism has worked havoc with the Wood sentiment and tho delegation Is likely to bo epllt among i nn-dMi. Wood and Johnson. There are no Instructions. Following out tho preferential showing for Lowden In the poll, Iowa has ln slructed Its twenty-six delegates for 1 nn'Hjm. Washington has Instructed Its dele gates for Senator Miles E. Poindexter, the State's first choice, as Indicated In the poll . , , Although the delegates from Idaho are unlustructed, they are said to be split In sentiment between Borah and Wood, ns Indicated In the poll, which mado Ilorah first choice and Wood see- i ond. Wood claims a majority. In tno fourti. group Is New York .State, whero possibly Wood la as well I known, through the Plattsburg traln ' lng camp Idea and propaganda, ns any 1 where In tho country. The General re ceived tl.e lilghest percentage of the ,iinlrmm'M "tirst choice" votes. under tlio poll ruies mu riSm votei were added to the Wood total. There never was it chance thnt this, n,n iirort block of votes to be cast by any one State, would go to Wood In its entirely. But obviously It would I,.. tw,n Imnossible In the table to have attempted to apportion the delega tion arbitrarily. New York LlUrly to Spill. in NVw York to-day there Is no strong, compelling leadership which could force h oichtv-eluht votes for any one can didate. In case a movement now under wav to hold the delegation together on Dr. Nicholas Murray uuticr is unsiic- WOOD MEN SURE OF MARYLAND RESULT Johnson Workers Less Con fident on Evo of a'o-dny's Primary Election. .hh .''ACTIONS I'MTBl) Opposition to Califoi'nia Htm-iiioi- Is Snid to Make 1 T is Defeat Certain. 3J3 :f".58t votes which gave Major-nen. iauimiu Wood tho.Itepubllcan Presidential pref erence. Al Joy of Johnson's Now ork heatfijuartirs' said yesterday that the order of Chief Justice William S. Gum mere of tho Jew Jersey Supreme Court In requiring a $50,000 bond for the pay ment of the expenses of tho recount will operate to preclude tho Johnson forces from pushing Its demand for a recount. "Wo just haven't got tho money," Mr. Joy said. There will be a conference at John- i....t i... ut. n-,1 1 - ,irhn ll siiiiiMuiM.ran ""' ' -- li 1 onn n, I inn vnlo. In tho decision will he reached, aiir-i w i ";'',:, "V ",' V."..'".-! n- .. WILSON SUPPORTERS VICTORIOUS IN TEXAS Win 1,200 of 1,400 Votes in State Convention. Dallas, May 2. Latest returns to. night from Saturday's Democratic pre cinct conventions throughout Tcxhh showed definitely that candidates favor. lng the present National Administration Hwreit. Johnson's Knstorii manager, In Iiidlmauolls yesterday for a confer dice with the Senator, Among those who will attend tho conference here will bo Mr. Joy, Harry Kallsch ot Xewarl.. attorney for tho Johnson supporters Frank J. Pfnff of Elizabeth. Jliiiroid Ballard of Newark and Ualph lliilluiva of New York- due to these facts chronologically stated charges that Wosd was spending ex cessive amounts In bis campaign throughout the country, the conviction of Senator Truman H. Newberry of having spent unlawful sums of money to procure hli election to the United States Senate, the demand of Senator William E. Borah for statements from the varous Presidential candidates as to what had been spent in their cam paigns, followed by the lutroducllon of a bill In Congress requiring sucli ac countings in the future. and lastly the I ces'sfui jt 8 jikcly to be split anion Fourth, those States where strong co- liHiv control may not be effective and the delegations are likely to be split. If not on the first, at least on succeeding ballots. In the first group come South Da kota, North Dakota, Michigan, Illinois, Montana, New Jersey, Ohio and Ne braska. The result of the vote In the Dakotas corresponded exactly with tho preference as Indicated In the poll of Tub Sux and New York Herald; Wood first. Lowden second. In South Dakota; Johnson first. Wood second. In North Dakota, In Illinois Lowden got the preference, as forethadowed In the poll. Harding, Indicated as Illlnols's second choice, refused to permit bis name to be entered In the primary. Wcod came in seconJ on primary day. rn Michigan the preferences as Indi cated In the poll were: Wood, first; Lowden. second. In the month that In tervened after the taking of the poll there was a rapid change ot sentiment whirlwind campaign of Senator Johnson and Senators Borah. Kenyon and others In Johnson's behalf, the money issue being used most effectively. Johnsen won on primary day by a gojd margin, with Wood second. In Nebraska the poll story showed Wood first, Lowden second, with u clear Indication of a dillt aav from Wood, due to antl-mllltatbtlc Milr'.t and In a cinalkT decree to the money Issue. Lowden, following bis pollov of not con testing In a "favorite (-on" State, was not entered In Nebraska. Johnson made a vigorous campaign along the Mlshi gun lines, winning the primary over Wood, who came In !'-cond. Juhiu'in had the help of the Non-t'artlsun League In Nebraska, where In all com munities of less than 10.UM Inhabitants it Is possible to vote In the primary of any party regardless of previous affilia tions or declarations. In the Montana primary also Johnson upset sentiment of six weeks ago, which showed Lowden first and Wood second. Due In a large measure to the strong feeling against Internationalism John son carried Montana, with Lowden and Wood running neck and neck. In New Jersey the poll showed Wood first and Harding second choice. The latter did not enter ths preferential orimarv. but Johnson did. Wood fin ished first In a close race. The twen ty-eight delegates are split: Wood-IS, Johnson S, unpledged I. Ohio came out exactly In accordance with the poll Indications: Harding first and Wood second. The delegation Is split: Harding 39. Wood 9. In Minnesota, where an Informal pri mary was held at the option of the State organization, Wood, the poll first choice. came In first. The voters at the primary in New Hampshire elected delegates In-1 stru:ted for Wood, who figured as first choice In the poll. As for Wisconsin, where the poll showed Wood first and Lowden Recond In sentiment, there was no Presidential preference test In the primary. One set of delegates ran pledged to a declara tion of principles upholding Senator n. ,M. I .a Foliette'H nttltude on the war. whiie tho oDDOsitlon ticket was un- several candidates. Tho most optimistic claims of the Wood people do not give th Opneirnl more than thirty-rive votes, There will De contesting delegations at f'hlcaii from Arkansas, ueorgia. lxjui sluna, South Cnrollna and Mississippi at least. In Mlfsisblppl tho Wood people, made the mistake of tying up with 'crvy Howuid. to wha.'B oiganlzatlon rfcognl'lon wuk tefused at a hearing given by the national committee in Febrt'aty. M. J. Mulvlhill was seated as the 'member f the national com mittee. Howard held u State conven tion i-ome time later and picked twelve delegates "instructed" for Wood. Mul vlhill has denouiiCfd that convention as IrreguUr and wl'l hold another on May S. His twelve delegate will go to Chi. dgo unlnstructed. Originally. It Is said, bo was favorable to Wood, but naturally was weaned away by the blundering tactics of the Wood man agers In taking up with his rival. In Georgia a delegation led by Itcot Pickett has been instructed for Wood. ttJille a contesting delegation, unlr structed but believed to be, for Iowdun, has been named by the C. W. McClure faction. In Arkansas, Louisiana and South Carolina the "Illy whites" nre sending delegations In opposition to the regular "black and tnn" deVgatlons. In each State the "Illy whites" are understood 1 5cnaf0r'jt to be tor l.owuen nnu tne opposition for Wood. The Wood managers themclves ac knowledge that they must "put across" their candidate not later than the third ballot If It Is to be done at' all. There are political observers who hold that It must be the first ballot or never. CopyrtoM. 1M0. lv Taa StN' is'D Naw nl Hr.SAi.v. tlprlil to TltK Sl'S AND XKW VoSK HlJIMn. IIAltimork, May 2, "Johnson will give a good account of himself. Ho will carry the State," soys J. George Elcrman, secretary of the Johnson cam paign committee. 'I see no clouds," says union i. ran, chairman of the Wood league. "Gen. Wood will carry tho State, probably every political unit In the State. Maty land will send a solid Wood delegation to Chicago. If anything else happens the friends of Gem Wood simply don't know anything about sentiment." Thus tho political situation la rote- cast In the rival Johnson and Wood camps. The jolinsou people spouo very hesitatingly, conveying tlio Impression that they wcro hoping for something to happen without knowing just what. The Wood advocates, on the other hnnd. were supremely confident. Interest In the Joint llepuullcan and Democratic primaries to-morrow cen tres almost entirely in tho fight between Wood nitJ Johnson, the only Presiden tial aspirants In tho field, and that will bo ono-sldcil. All the Itepubllcan fac tions aro opposed to Johnson and have burled tho hatchet temporarily to dc- feut him by nominating Wood. In .Maryland there arc no delegates elected by Congress districts, but delegates arc elected by the various counties as political units to the State convention. While the delegates must vote In the State convention according to tlio vote In the, counties, the conven tion Itself may Instruct the delegates to the national convention to vote as unit. Party leaders huvo taken pains to organize the counties for Wood, who himself has a strong organization throughout tho State, while Johnson haji had practically none, the liberals, tn eluding former Attorney General Bona parte, rcgnrd Wood as the Itoosevelt legatee, and are giving him hearty sup port. It Is only in Baltimore city that John son has any following, that will show itself among the element which Is bitter against Wilson. Johnson' refusil to declare himself on suffrage and rohlbltion ha? alienated quite a lu'iube:'. In a few tpots In western Maryland, especially among the miners, Johnson also will huvo tome' sup porteis. but the liastern Shore will be solid for Wood. The londltlons to-night apparent')' Justify the claims of the Wood organization that the General will have at the Chicago convention a solid delegation from Maryland. As the Democrats will have no Presi dential aspirant In the field, no senti ment will be shown In the primaries. O. K. Weller will be the Republican candidate for 1,'nlted Slates Senator against John Walter Smith, the Demo cratic Incumbent, who will be renominated JOHNSON MEN BALK AT RECOUNT'S COST Aids Will Confer To-day on Situation. It appeared yesterday us highly prob able that thero would be no recount of tho recent primary vote In New Jersey, where friends of. Senator Hlra-u W. Johnson are claiming that fraud and error are responsible for some of the EYES ON MARYLAND PRIMARIES TO-DAY CoiiUmied from First rape. more delegates to each convention pro vided some aspirant gets a majority of tho popular vote. Otherwise the dele gates will bo selected in the Bepubllcan and Democratic State conventions May 1? ii ml IS rcsnect ve V. The battle to-lay will centre In Mary-1 land, whero Major-Gen. Leonard Wood and Senator Hiram W. Jonnson are tno Bepubllcans on tho Presidential primary ticket. No Democratic aspirant is en teriid. Tho primary will name State delegates, who will select the sixteen na tional delegates. Both smes ueciarcu themselves confident of tho victory. In Utah, where eight Itepubllcan dele gates aro lo be chosen at a State con vention to-day, Johnson ana wooa uoiu have made campaigns, ns has Gov. Frank O. liOWden of Illinois. Jt is possiuio that an unlnstructed delegation may be chosen, The most Important event of to-morrow will be the nr'mary in California, which will chooso twenty-six delegates eaeh to the Itepubllcan, Democratic and Prohibition national conventions. The Drtnclnnl fight Is between candidates nledced as Johnson delegates and can dldntM; nledeed to support Herbert Hoover. Tho Hoover National Itepubll can Club here Issued a Ktatemcnt yes terday declaring that the. election would be close, but venturing no propnecy ne yond that, Johnson headuuarters, while expect. lng a hot fight In the southern part of California, where Johnson opposition al ways Iras been strong, were confident of winning the State. They take the position that defeat would not eliminate Hoover, however, as he has made no light for pledged delegates. Henry H, Chllders of Los Angeles, who favors a liberal Interpretation of the national prohibition amendment. Is runnlr. agahwt an unpledged Democratic tlcke'. There Is no Prohibition party contest all delegates being pledged to Henry .' Clay Ncedham of Los Angele. i The preferential primary in Indiana will bav as Itepubllcan Presidential contestants Gov. Lowden. Senator John son. Gen. Wood and Senator Warren (!. Harding. Johnson Is said to have made considerable progress in Indiana re cently, and Wood's chances nre ome what weakened by the offsetting Influ ence of the Lowden and Harding can didacies. No Democratic Presidential candidates appear on the ballot. Wood supporters nre asserting that tho John son charges of Irregularities on the part of Wood supporters In the Jersey pri mary were made In large measure for the purpose or Influencing the Indiana primary. There will be a contest In tho Ken tucky -Democratic State convention to morrow between those wishing to send unlnstructed national delegates and the supporters of Gov. Jumes M. Cox of Ohio. Assemblyman Oscar J. Smith mado public yesterday a letter to George B. Brooks.' chairman of the Hoover Repub lican committee, In which he declares he construes the Federal Constitution to the effect that Mr. Hoover Is not eligible for President because he has not "been fourteen years a resident within the United States," that Is, the last fourteen consecutive years. ii nil. Administration forces, headed by former Senator Joseph W. Bailey, nc cording to available returns, had ob. tallied forty-nine of tho Stain conven tion votes. One hundred and fifty-one votes Btlll were unaccounted for In the unofficial returns. Tabulators made no effort to record the vote east In the precinct westings, having confined thcmeelves to thu tabu lation of county convention delegates and their Instructions on national ques tions. Complete returns will not be available, It was said, until the county conventions meet Tuesday to select tho State conven tion delegate-s In accordance with In structions given by yesterdays precinct incetlngi. mmr r L WELL DISCUSS UNREST CAUSE. Albant, May 2. Tho high cost of living nnd industrial unrest will bit dis cussed by tho New York State delega tion to the Democratic national conwn- tlon ut the organisation meeting of the delegation here Thursday and Friday. This was Indicated In a letter sent to each delegation and alternate to-day by William W. Farley, chairman or the Democratic Stite Committee. He wrote: "Somo Republican lenders have re cently stated that socialism or Amer icanism will bo the issue in inn coming campaign, Let us find nnd endeavor to remove the causes or misery, poverty, unrest and Ignorance out of which socialism grows." 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