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Nagel, with the aid of a patrolman, then deprived Thornton of his star and a revolver and took both him and Mul vin to the Cottage Grove Avenue sta? tion. All were released later on writs of habeas corpus. The first stop of one slugging crew was at the 20th Precinct, in the 4th Ward -which includes a large part of the Stockyards district. A little after 9 o'clock three automobiles, all loaded down with gunmen, stopped before the polling place at 3308 Lowe Avenue, where Robert Ashley, a precinct cap? tain of the Brundagee-Dencen organi? zation, was on duty. A dosen men tumbled out of tho three machines, s7urrourded Ashley and forced him to let into the leading automobile. A moment later the three machines were speeding away. The automobile carrying Ashley sped on, while the other two swooped down on the Eleventh Precinct polling place, at Thirty-first Street and Emerald Ave? nue. HeiV they ran into William Jaeger, known as a fighter of some ability. When they started to drag him into the machine Jaeger swung a hard right to the jaw of the leader of the raiders. In a moment guns and black? jacks were out, and the ward lea;l?r went down before the combined nssnult of the wrecking crew, which was com? posed of nine or ten men. He v/r.? dragged unconscious into one of the machines. Poltcemen Connive at Attacks In both cases policemen watched the attacks nn?J kidnaping without protest. John Smolka, a political worker in the 29th Ward, was kidnaped by five armed men, who, after robbing him of jewelry and more than $100 and severe? ly beating him, threw him out of their automobile with a warning not to re? turn to his precinct. Two other poli? ticians who "were kidnaped have not been found. Attorney General Edward .T. Brun .1-i.re, Fred E. Sterling, candidate foi Lieutenant Governor, and Andrew Rus fei, candidate for Stjste Auditor on th? harmony Republican ticket, r-^vs re? vived a tremendous vote in Chicago ?nd hope to carry the county by sub? stantial pluralities. liie Republican contest for State'f Attorney appeared to be the closest oi ail. The Thompson workers were con? fident of winning with Judge Crowe Reports that came in of a big vote foi Judge Bernard P. Barasa, independenl canuidate. in the Democratic wardi where Thompson has his greatesl strength, greatly encouraged th? ?"riends of Judge David F. Matchctt harmony candidate, and they claimec a victory because of the division in th? opposition to Matchett. ttep' rts from ??1 parts of Illinois that the voting is the heaviest eve known at a primary election added t> trt confidence of the anti-Tsmman; leaders. Schuyler Leads Senate Contest in Coloradi John M. Collins, Indorsed 6i Li'bnr, Note Ahead in Demo cra'ic Race for Governorshit DENVER, Sept. 15.?Karl C. Schuy 1er, Denver millionaire oil man and at tornev, led Samuel D. Nicholson, min ovner, of Leadville, by 3,928 votes to ?' v when 511 precincts out tf 1.532 i? ?"olor^do, including Denver, had beei rom-Mled in yesterday's primary for th Republican nomination for United State ? n- 'or. Lieutenant Colonel Rice TV M ins, of Denver, who made the rac '??, his war record, was running fa behind. In the Dsrnocratic gubernatorial rac R bert H. Higgir.3, of Denver, was run ring about 3,000 votes behind James IV Collins, of Eaton, indorsed by the nor ? phi- isan and labor parties. Four hur dr<-d nnd thirty precincts, includin Denver, gave Higgins, 7,577; Collin 10.538. For the Democratic Senatorial nom nj.tion Tully Scott, of Denver, was lea? 'g W. R. Callicotte, of Carbondale, ii ?'">rr*d by the non-partisan labor group by ii bout 300 votes. Benjamin C. Hilliard, former Cot gres-sman, was nominated for Congres by Democrats of the 1st District. The eleven candidates for the Deme nntic nomination %for the Legislatui from Denver County who were indorse by (he non-partisan and labor pirtie were nominated. The regular Dem? critic organization succeeded in namin only one candidate for the Legislatui from Denver. Governor of Washington ? orced Into Second Plac All Other Republican Ineun bents Seeking Renominatio Are Leading in Early Vo\ SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 15. -Incur bents who sought renomination on tl Republican ticket in the primary ele tion in Washington yesterday, wi one exception, were leading early t day in the vote that had been counts rrom more than one-third of the stal The exception was in the Governorshi Returns from 753 of 2,366 precinc for the Republican nomination f I'r.ited States Senator showed Senat Wesley L. Jones received 36,585 vot and Colonel W. M. Inglis, his near? opponent, 18,023. After being in the lead for part the night Governor Louis A. Hart w forced into second place by Roland Hartley, who in the 791 precinc cunted polled 24,321 votes, while Gc ernor Hart had 22,848. For the Democratic nomination f Governor W. W. Black led, with 1,4' - ' ?- - ? -?? ???-?--. Hartness Wins Vermont 2 to 1 Over Runner-l1 MONTPELIER,~Vt., Sept. 15. Cos plete returns of yesterday's prima gave victory to James Hartness, I Springfield, in the four-cornered cc test for Governor on the Republic ticket by a vote of nearly two to o over his nearest opponent. Represei ativc Porter H. Dale was renominat by the Rtnublicams in the ?Second D trict, winning an easy victory over t other candidates. The vote compl? wa?; F'- r-overnor Hartness, 23,7", Frark W. Agan. of Ludlow, 12.8.: Curtis S. Emery, of Newport, 12.7? Fred H. Babbit, of Rockingham, 11,4 lor Congress in the Second Distr D.--le, 15,425; Erneut W. Gibson Rrattleboro, 8,310; John W. Gordon, Barre, 5,899. The total Republican vote of ab? 60,000 was larger than ever previous ws? cast for either Governor or Pre cent on the Republican ticket in V mont, largely due to the fact tl W'.men turned out in large numbe The spirited campaign conducted by the candidates for Governor also (M'lted in bringing out a full male vo The record number of Republican vo previously cast in the state was at 1 state ?-lection in 1896, when 1 Republican nominee for Governor ?eived 53,426. ??- ? ....,, D?mocrate Renominate Smith in South Carolii COLUMBIA, H. C, Sept. 15-Uni S'?t?i Senator Ellison D. Smith \ renoipinated by South Carolina Der r.tuts in yesterday's primary, unoffi? returns to The Columbia State fr forty-four of the forty-sfx counties dicat*d early to-day. The newspap? f>$p?rt?, accounting for 90,000 of an timated total vote of 100,000, gav? 8? ator Smith a majority of 17,000 o? George Warren, of Hampton. Th? v? was: Smith, biflW; Warren, 39,503. Th* primary ?n the second en? h< in South Carolina. Non? of th? 8? ?torta) candidate? in th? first prim? saanivrt a Majority of th? vote? cast ri ; 1 Say sRepublican Vote in Primary Assures Victory Tuesday's Results Show That the Party in State Is as Virile as Maine's, As? serts Representative Snell 55 Counties M Miller With 752 Districts Missing, the Former Judge Leads Thompson by 119,194 "The record-breaking vote in the Republican primary yesterday showed that the G. O. P. in this state is as virile as Maine's, The election of Judge Nathan L. Miller as Governor and the reelection of United States Senator Wadsworth and their running mates November 2 are as certain as that of Senator Harding and Governoi Coolidge. New York will roll up splendid pluralities for all the Re? publican nominees." This was the answer of Representa? tive Bertrand H. Snell, chairman o? the executive committee of the Rebub lican State Committee, when asked t< comment on Tuesday's primaries. Commenting on the vot? cast foi Senator George F. Thompson,*of Niag ara, who opposed Judge ?Miller, Repre sentative Snell said: "The large vote given Senato Thompson is attributable to the activ campaign he made throughout th' state and to the fact that he was sup ported largely by the drys, who an swered the call of William H. Ander son. Now that Senator Thompson ha been defeated, I assume that he, like good Republican, will support and wor for the party's candidates." Thompson May Lead Drys Senator Thompson also was a cand: date?unopposed?for the nominatio for Governor in the Prohibition part; and, according to his friends here, is probable that he will remain at th head of the dry ticket. Judge Miller carried fifty-five of tu sixty-two counties in the state. Tt counties carried by Thompson wei Niagara, Chemung, Orleans, Vates, Su folk, Queens and kings. ?N'o comment was made by local Demi cratic leaders on the result of the vi tory of Lieutenant Governor Harry ' Walker, of Binghamton, over May? George R. Lunn of Schenectady f< the nomination for United States Sei ator. Lunn carried only five counties Ulster, Yates. Schenectady, Cattara bus and Schoharie. This was the only state-wide conte in the Democratic primary, as Go ernor Smith and the other designes of the Saratoga convention were uno posed. Walker, the organization choic like Judge Miller and his runnh mates on the designated ticket, in tl rival primary, made practically no cat paign. United States Senator Wadswoi beat his nearest rival, Mrs. Ella Boole, by overwhelming majorities every county in the state, except thr ?Chemung, Franklin and Tompkir George Henry Payne,.of the Bror who also ran, did not carry a sing county. In Brooklyn, which Thomps carried against Miller, Wadsworth ov? whelmed Mrs. Boole bv a ratio of net ly seven to one. ftate-wide, Senat Wadsworth defeated Mrs. Boole about 3tt to 1. Miller's Majority Nearly 134,369 The vote for the Republican can dates for Governor, with 752 of t 7,274 election districts missing, f lows: Miller, 240,173. Thompson, 126,979. On these figures the complete vote estimated?is : Miller, 276,412. Thompson, 142,043. Miller's estimated majority in t state, 134,369. Judge Miller carried New York C by a majority of 13,944 over Thomps Miller's majority in Manhattan was i largest given him in the entire sta H< get 23,841 votes to Thompso 9.063. The vota for United States Sena in the Republican primaries, with : districts vet to be heard from, was: Wadsworth. 242.299. Boole, 73,961. Payne, 41,641. The vote in the Democratic prim for the Senatorial nomination, w 1,126 election districts missing, was Walker, 100,519. Lunn, 47,142. Vote in Kings a Surprise As fared the designated candide for places on the state tickets in two major parties, ?o fared, in most stances, the contestants for the mi offices, the aspirants backed by the ganization winning in practically ev case. The vote in Kings was the surp of the day, and the large nwmbei Brooklyn Republicans who voted Thompson reflected the anti-Livings sentiment of the bcrough, accord;n| ?oc:?l l<-aders. According to some Brooklyn Ref lican < the Thompson vote foreshad the d?posai of Jacob A. Livingstoi the Republican lead'.r of Kin<;s Coi by the followers of United States I ator William M. Calder. Livingston's own Assembly Diss --?the 22d?was carried by Thonii by a vote of 1,633 to 1,287. In his district clubhouse a week ago, w! he had invited Thompson to sp Livingston, who was supporting Mi attacked Thompson's American Thompson's reply to the attack ca the Republican organization wor to flock around him at the close ol speech and promise him their sup] Remember Lockwood's Slielvini Another element, in the Broo vote was the indignation of local ci nizsuion men because Livings rather than baye Senator Charles C. Lockwood, of Brooklyn, designated for State Comptroller, let itjjgo to an up? state man, Deputy Comptroller James A. Wendell, of Montgomery County. No effort was made *lo cut Wads? worth in favor of Mrs. Boole or Payne in Kings. But the anti-Livingston faction made a determined effort to give Thompson a majority, and suc? ceeded. Locally, Republicans, and Democrats as well, are more interested in know? ing what the next move will be in the struggle for control of the Kings County machine by the Calder faction Republican Vote in State on Governorship Eire. Thomp- dis. County Millsr ?on mio?'? Albany . 14,947 2,483 8 Allegany . 2,148 1,177 0 Broome . 5,534 3,970 65 Cattaraugus. 3.664 1.877 0 Chautauqua . 5,894 2,974 28 Chemung . 95". 1.S33 0 Chenango . 1,34.0 521 21 Clinton. 1,291 786 10 Columbia. 2,263 660 2 Cortland . 2,361 609 0 Delaware .,. 3,010 649 34 Dutchess. 2,585 1,035 52 Krie . 18,798 10,368 26 Essex,. 1,054 7/0 13 Franklin . 1,966 853 0 Fulton . 1,541 691 0 Genesee . 1,322 487 0 Greene . 617 168 2 Hamilton . 110 57 3 Herkimer . 2,485 1,419 9 Jefferson . 5,880 1,277 4 Lewis . 967 264 0 Livingston . 2,454 1,001 0 Madison . 703 352 34 Monroe . 11,318 2,613 28 Montgomery . 1,320 404 28 Nassau . 5,377 2,602 0 Niagara . 4.426 4,385 18 Oneida . 5.93? 2 287 26 Onondag:. . 11,579 2 891 7 Ontario . 77? 372 39 Orange . 4,429 3,454 28 Orleans . 1,118 1,092 2 Oswego. 3,619 797 0 Otsego . 2,155 962 0 Putnam . 843 563 0 Rensselacr . 8,815 2,273 5 Rockland . 611 367 14 St. Lawrence. ' 1,494 678 73 I Saratoga . 4,128 1,532 17 j Scheneetady . 1,675 1,572 71 Schoharie. 631 233 3 Schuyler. 465 126 0 Seneca . 693 198 13 I Steuben . 1.649 970 321 Suffolk . 2,729 2,878 121 Sullivan . 459 455 21 ' Tioga . 819 317 0; Tompkins . 1,792 632 21 : Ulster . 2,662 999 0! Warren . 722 486 22 Washington . 2.012 713 12, Wayne . 1,546 311 .0: Westchester .13,602 6,665 4! Wyoming . 1,646 547 0, Yates . 711 981 0 N. Y. City. 58,473 44,529 0 Total .246,173 126,979 752 Republican Vote for Governor in the City City Total by Boroughs Borough. Miller. Thompson. Manhattan . 23,841 9,063 Bronx . 5.-C87 4,469 I Brooklyn . 24,274 25,867 i Queens . 3,982 4,274 Richmond ... 1,089 856 Total . 58,473 4-1,520 Miller's majority, 13,944. Manhattan A. D. Miller. Thompson. 1. 528 125 2. 588 86 3. 652 319 4. ?19 26 5. 569 414 6. 901 114 7. 1,870 388 8. 439 179 9. 1,511 497 10. 2,111 516 11. 1,301 575 12. 838 346 13. 1,200 695 14. 691 431 15. 1,906 375 16. 780 400 17. 684 252 18. 861 263 19. 1,410 622 20. 455 288 21. 1,460 754 22. 1.217 588 23. 1,600 808 Total .23,841 9,063 Miller's majority, 14.77S. The Bronx A. D. Miller. Thompson. 1. 614 623 899 684 451 427 521 396 490 403 453 447 4?! 2 576 1,397 913 Total . 5,2S7 4,469 Miller's majority, 718, Brooklyn A. D. Miller. Thompson. 1. 1,312 1.010 2. 995 696 3. 329 467 4. 969 1,199 ? s".. 1,756 2,477 6. 1,023 1,282 7. 538 890 8. 400 611 9. 701 1,075 10. 1,522 1,007 11. 1.812 1,416 12. 1,387 1,494 13. 641 546 it. 473 436 15. 560 974 16. 703 712 17. 1,512 1,320 IS. 1,070 953 19. 784 791 20. 1,771 2,978 21. 2,070 1,235 22. 1,287 1,633 23. 596 665 Total .24,274 25,867 Thompson's majority, 1,593. Queens A. I). Miller. Thompson. 1.* 620 545 ? . 561 609 3. 625 568 4. 3?>3 369 5 . 864 1,065 6. 919 1,118 Total . 3,982 4,274 Thompson's majority, 292. Richmond A. D. Miller. Thompson. 1. 686 439 2. 403 417 Total . 1,089 856 Miller's majority, 233. Brooklyn Beats Judiciary Slate Of Republicans Only Two Out of Five Can? didates Backed by Living sto?n, Organization Lead? er, Named at Primaries With the final returns in Tuesday's primaries revised the outstanding fea? ture in the judiciary contests is the severe defeat administered to the R<> fiublican organization slate in Brook yn, sponsored by Jacob A. Livingston, chairman of the executive committeo of the Kings County Republican Or? ganization. The accredited Republican leader of Brooklyn landed only two of the candidates he designated out of the five chosen. The jolt given the Livingston forces in tY.o judiciary nominations came after a heavier body blow delivered in the gubernatorial contest when ?Sen? ator George F. Thompson, whom Liv? ingston had gone out of his way to attack, carried the borough over Judge Miller. The Democratic organization slate in the 2d Judicial District went through without much danger threat? ening the regulars. There were eleven candidates for the rive places on the Supreme Court bench in the Demo? cratic primaries in the Second District and fifteen Republican candidates. Winners in Each Party The five winners in each party and the figures that nominated them fol? low: Republican?County Judge Norman S. Dike, 37,508; Justice Joseph Aspin ali, 30,151; Representative John Mac Crate, 28.381; Justice Walter H. Jay cox, 24,829; Selah R. Strong, 24,386. Democratic County Judge Hurt J. Humphrey, 43,508; Federal Judge Ed? win L. Garvin, 42,719; Edward W. Mc Mahon, 40.940; Justice Townsend Scud dcr, 38,047; Charles J. Drnhan, 33,143. The two men on the Livingston slate who were nominated were Jaycox and MacCrate. Justice Jaycox had the sup? port of the Citizens' Judiciary Com? mittee in addition to that of the Liv? ingston organization. The other Re? publican organization candidates were Charles B. Law, a particular favorite of Livingston coming from the latter's home Assembly District; Frank S. Gannon jr., of Richmond, and Walter S Pettit, of Queens. Regulars Poll Two to One In the First Judicial District-?Man? hattan and the Bronx the nine or? ganization d?sign?es, including the five sitting justices who were indorsed by both parties, won handily. The regu? lars polled two to one, and in some instances three to one. over the three independent candidates on each ticket Four of the sitting justices are Demo cras, but thi-y received tha full Re? publican organization vote. Justice John Ford, independent Republican, who was also indorsed by the Demo? crats, got the full Tammany organi? zation vote. District Attorney Edward Swann led the Democratic ticket. He received \ 38,837 votes. Justice William P. Burr,, former Corporation Counsel, sitting by appointment by Governor Smith, j ran a close second, with 38,249. Dis-1 trict Attorney Francis Martin, of the Bronx, was third, \vi;h 3'.231. The other successful Democr:' candidates in the Second District .re Justice] Edward J. McGoldrick, a ..^ , sitting by] appointment, and Justices Giegerich,, Guy, Platzek, Erlanger and For<i. ? Justice Charles L. Guy, a Demo- ? cratic-fusion candidate, headed the) Republican d?sign?es with a vote of j 32,569. The five sitting justices in- ' dorsed by both parties all received as large, if not larger, votes in the Re? publican primaries. James O'Malley, formerly Deputy Attorney General; Isidor Wasservogel, formerly Assistant District Attorney; Robert McC. Marsh and Harry K. Davis, the Bronx candi? date, all straight party d?sign?es, buried the three independent contest? ants with big majorities. The inde? pendents, Ralph V. Wechsler, Morris S. Schector and Joseph R. Clevenger, were left at the half-mile post. -. Suffragists Now Seek Maryland Ratification Woman's Parly Workers to Can? vass Members of Legislature, Which Meets Monday From The Tribune's Wa.ihtnaton f?urmn WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.?With a thirty-seventh state won through Con? necticut's ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment, the National Woman's Party will continue' to work for suf? frage until Maryland, whose Legisla? ture meets in speciul session next Mon? day, has acted and until all litigation over the amendment is ended, Thitf announcement was made at suf? frage headquarters here to-day after Alice Paul, chairman of the Woman's Party, had held a long distance tele? phone conversation with New York. The campaipjn of Maryland will be carried on by-Miss Catherine Flanagan and Miss Betty Gram, national organ? izers, and Miss Anita Pollitzer, legisla? tive secretary of the Woman's Party. They worked for ratification at Hart? ford, Conn., in cooperation with Miss Katherine Ludinpton, chairman of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage Associa tion. A canvass of Maryland legislator and political leaders will be made. The New York Trust Company announces the opening of its Safe Deposit Vaults at its Fifth Avenue Office Fifth Avenue and Fiftv- seventh Street on Saturday, September Eighteenth Nineteen Hundred and Twentv ?Fifth Avenue Office: 5th Ave. &. 57th St. Main Office: 26 Broad St. Socialists Seek Re-election at Polls To-day Four of Five Ousted Assem? blymen Are Opposed by Fusion Candidates; Ger? ber Asks for Protection MuchChallengingPianned Some Republicans and Dem? ocrats Will Vote for the Radicals as a Protest The five Socialist Assemblymen from this city ousted at the last session of the Legislature at the instigation of Speaker Thaddeus C, ?Sweet will battle for reelection to their seats at the special election to-daj?. The Socialistt are Samuel A. Dewitt in the 3d Dis? trict; Samuel Orr, in the 4th; Loui! Waldman, in the 8th; August Claes sens in the ?7th, and Charles Solomon in the 23d, Kings. Milton Altschuler opposes Dewitt; James J. Collins opposes Orr, Morrii D. Reiss opposes Waldman, August? Rozenzweig, a woman lawyer, oppose! Claessens, all as fusion candidates In the Kings district Jonathan Synde is making the race against Solomon. There also will be a special electioi in the 19th New York District, to vacancy caused by the death of Johi Damico, Republican. The Socialist have named Nathaniel Rubin in thi district. The Republicans and Demo crats also have named candidates. Th district is not Socialist territory. Snmmary of Previous Vote In 1919 the Democratic and Repub lican vote in the 3d District was 8,14' while the vote for De Witt was 5,80! In tho 4th District, the aggregate R? publican and Democratic vote va 7,424, as compared with 6,455 for Or: who won in the triangular fight. In the 8th District Waldman, with vote of 5,117, won against a fusion voi of 5,006. In the 17th Claessens, with vote of 0,121, beat an adverse vote ? 6,035. In the Brooklyn district Sol mon had 4,975 against a Republic? and Democratic vote of 5,904. Many Republicans and Democra have expresjsed their intention of vo ing the Socialist ticket as a prote against the action of the Legislatur At Socialists' headquarters it was sa yetterday that many Republicans ai Democrats had contributed money ai offered their services to the Socialist Many Voters Moved In John R, Voorhis, president of t! Board of Elections, recently issued printed list carrying the names about 1,200 Socialists who since a ye ago have moved into the five Asscmb districts. The police and poll watche have these names and in case the may appear to be irregularity in th? voting they will be challenged. The Socialists do not deny that the 1,200 men and women voters have be shifted into the voting districts to a in the present contest. On the oth hand, the Socialists have printed a li of all the dead and removed perso whose names aproar on the old re istration lists, and these names are the hands of friends, who will see th their names are not voted upon. The Socialists raised a fund of mc than $25,000 to assist their five cam dates. Letters to Governor Smith and May Hylan requesting protection for f cialist voters to-day were made pub yesterday by Julius Gerber, secreta of the Socialist party of New Yo County. In his letters Mr. Gerl asks for protection from violence di ing the voting, and points out a numl of instances of how Socialists lu been mistreated and intimidated nast vears. Foss Credits Women With Big Majority in Maine Say6 75 Per Cent of the New Voters Supported the Re? publican Ticket Former Representative George Ed? mund Foss, of Illinois, told an audience of women at a meeting of the New York Young Republican Club, at the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday, that it was the women who rolled up the huge Republican majority in the election in Maine. Mr. Foss has just returned from that state, which he stumped in behalf of the Republican candidates. He said that 75 per cent of the women voters voted for the Republican ticket. The women, in general, he said, took a more active part in the campaign than the men. "The magnificent majority fcf which we carried the state," said Mr. Foss, "is a good omen of the future. But we must not be overconfident. We must put our shoulders to th? wheel and work hard, just as though the Maine majority had not been rolled up." Mr. Foss declared that while the League of Nations was the big issue of the Maine election, the people voted the Republican' tickit not so much on that issue as "on th? general principle of turning out tho Democrats." "That is the real issue we are going to win on," sail Mr. Foss, "for the people are tired rid disgusted because of the inefficienc. and inc pacity of the Democrats. "At the begin ng of the Maine cam? paign there w; t, strong sentiment in favor of the i igue of Nations, but when that que .on was discusses that sentiment wa ?? changed completely, particularly among women." -.??? Hays Willing to Submii League Issue to Women Mothers Now Mav Decide Whether Sons Shall Be Called to War bv Foreign Powers CHICAGO, Sept. 16. -Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, in a statement to-night said the Republican party was willing to let the women of the country decide whether the United States "shall en- > ter into obligations which will make ' their sons liable to be ordered by for- ; eign powers to foreign soils to settle foreign disputes.'! Mr. Hays's statement was made, he said, "apropos of the Maine election, which was entirely devoid of local is? sues, the fight being on the League of Nations and Wilson." ; "For 150 years the women of this i ccunrty have given being to our sol- I diers," said Mr. Hays. "For 150 years the women of this | country have inspired our soldiers to deeds of unexampled heroism. But th? ; women have had no voice in the dis? position of these soldiers. "Now, by the triumph of a supreme justice, tho women will have a voice | in the disposition of our soldiers. The | Republican party is ready to let the | women decide whether the United States shall enter into obligations ! which will make their sons liable to ; be ordered by foreign powers to for eign soils to settle foreign disputes." Louisiana Vote Close; Run-Off May Be ?Seeded NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.?Incom- ! plete returns from both city and coun try to-night from yesterday's state? wide Democratic primary indicated that, a run-off primary would be nec? essary to determine the Senatorial ? nominee. Indications were that Jared Y. Sand? ers, of Bogalusa, former Governor and '? Representative from the 6th District, and Edwin S. Broussard, of New Iberia, brother of the late United States Sen? ator Robert Broussard, would finish less than 1,000 votes apart. Figures which have been considered ofiicial in past elections gave Andrew McShane a majority of 1.279 over Mar? tin Behrman in the Now Orleans Mayoralty election. Mayor Behrman. however," saisi to-night he did not in? tend to concede the electior. until he was entirely satisfied that the p?!ice ? precinct organizations' compilations, ! which are used by the newspapers horo, are correct. h,,, ,, ,:W^tihttt $Z ?ff* S64.-S66 am 560 sjfftftll Affnur.'f* *6? ud 47? 5TS. Last of the Odd Groups are be? ing cleared out?broken sizes? odds and ends?wonderful values for those in need of something with which to finish the season. Two Small Groups of Dressy Afternoon and Evening Gowns ol h ?if on, lace, embroidered net, plain and figured chiffon printed silks, Georgetle crepe and other fashionable materials. Formerly $ 1 25 to $ 1 65. at $50 Formerly $ 1 45 to $ 1 95.at $65 A Few Plain Tailored Suits Remain ? of navy blue and black tricotine and twill; also smart models in tan covert cloths?splendid for present wear. Formerly $ ? 00 to $ 1 25.at $50 Formerly $ 1 25 to $ 1 65.at $65 Last of the Day Coats and Wrap.? suitable for motoring, traveling and general utility, of tricotine, twill, jersey tricolette and duvetyn, splendid for wear during present cool days until the heavier wrap is needed. Formerly $100 to $225 . .at $45?$65?$95 Remaining Blouses and Slipovers ? a small group in chiffon, lingerie, crepe Georgette and silk ?ponge ?hand-made, lace trimmed and embroidered styles. Formerly $40 to 100.>. . at $15?$35 Sport Coats of velvet, jersey, duvetyn, heavy silk crepe, tricolette and sport silks?the last of various groups, suitable for wear in the Country or at the Country Club. Formerly to $95.at $18?$25 Eight Women Are Candidates for State Assembly at Three From New York City; Five Others Will Run for State-Wide Offices; One Will Try for U. S. Senate Eight women are candidates for the Assembly this year. There of these are from New York City, where Miss Mar? guerite Smith is running for a second term as representative of the 19th Assembly District, and Richmond and the Bronx for the first time have wom? en candidif es. The candidate from Richmond Coun? ty is a Republican, Miss Lucy J. Kip? per, of the 1st Assembly District. Miss Kipper is well-known as a Red Cross worker and helper in many kinds of community service. The woman candidate in the Bronx is Mrs. Helen F. McRedmond, who repre? sents the fusion of Republican and Democratic parties against the Socialist candidate, Samuel Orr. Mr. Orr is one of the five Socialists expelled from the Legislature last year, and sentiment in his district is admitted to be strong in favor of returning him to Albany. Mrs. McRedmond is the co-leader of the Tammany organization of the 4th As? sembly District. The other women candidates are from upstate districts, and are on the Demo? cratic ticket. Mrs. Elizabeth Van R. Gillette, the Assemblywoman from Schenectidy, is a candidate for reelec? tion. Mary H. Cook is a candidate from Broome County, Gertrude Mosher from Chautauqua County W?=,.S Sehoyler from Montgomery Coanfer?S Caroline Mayhew from Oneida V*81 *T*h<r1Jis 5?e wo?** ?nain? fei state-wide office on the ?fiSgg.fflf ticket. Miss Harriet May Mttl?^?i-t date for Secretary of StitT The^? four women running on the PriAii^rfi and Socialist ticket. They aw J^ W. Hughan for Lieutenant &?^ and Hattie F. Kreuger for StatT?^, urer on the Socialist ticket, and ??*"] B. Taylor for Secretary of St?*1ffl Prohibition ticket, with Mrs Elf.^* Boole, candidate for United State? q?. ator. a*w ? F. D. Roosevelt Lauds Party Call? the Republican Camnai?? One of Vilification BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Franklin n Roosevelt, speaking at a meeting ? the Common to-night, said that th? Republican campaign had been one ?0f vilification and condemnation of ever*. thing any Democrat has done for the last eight years." He said the Repub. licans had offered nothing but "a -Ut form composed of glittering general,, ties," while the Democrats favored "s definite program of progress at horn? and in connection with our intern?, tional relations." "The Republican platform," J{r Roosevelt said, "is a hymn of hate that tries for purely partisan reason? to condemn the things that have been done, not only by the Democratic Ad ministration but by the American peo. pie during their participation in th? war." Senator Harding was character? ized by Mr. Roosevelt as "a reaction? ary who always plays safe, never offer ing anything constructive." Some Comfort! Isn't it, Housewives. To be able to buy that delicious milk loaf WARD'S MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD Its superfine quality and home? made flavor make the necessity of home baking just "fade away." For "Goodness" sake eat MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD at every meal. Pile up the plate and let every mem? ber of the family eat a pound a day, for health and strength and to Reduce the H. C. L. ?Jc~s3^oc^j?^^"^?^ 3ftanklin Simon a Co. *, <vf Store of Individual Shops ??g9 FIFTH AVENUE, 57th AND- 38th STREETS Women's and Misses' Costume ^Blouses af Silk 'Duvetyne... In Fashion E.xclu sive, in Quality Exceptional, in Value Extraordinary 27.50 BROWN BEIGE AUTEUIL'BLUE NAVY BLUE Smart overblouse with Medici collar and gilet of frilled Val lace: three-quarter length sleeves % FEMININE BLOUSE SHOP Thtri Ftssr Open Daily, Including Saturday, Until 5:30 P. M*