New-York tribune. [volume], November 02, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
I
Miado the voters that the circulation
of the malicious campaign lie was only
the work of some irresponsible person
or persona.
Participation of women in the vot?
ing lias cau-?-?l the only uncertainty as
to tt?e result that exists in the minds
of the national political leaders, win?
bave been unable to figure just how
? losely the newly enfranchised women ?
will follow the men in marking their
ballots. Both parties are claiming the
bulk of the women's votes.
In many voting districts woman suf?
frage has so increase?! the number of
loters that many men and women who
?re eligible to vote will not have the
i pportunity to cast their ballots be?
cause of over-crowded conditions. The
weather also will play an important
p.ut in determining the size of the
vote cast in the rural sections of the
country, and bad weather in the coun
tty districts undoubtedly will greatly
reduce the sise of the popular vote.
There was little confidence, even
among the most ardent Democrat", that
Cox and Roosevelt would be elected.
The chances of the Democratic nomi
i;< rs were regarded as olim even by
their friends. On the other hand, the
tnends c\ Harding and Coolidge will
le surprised f ?he Republican nomi?
nees do not receive a plurality of the
popular vote far greater than that
given Theodore Roosevelt in 1904. when
'" ? received a plurality of 2,545,515.
Ohio Expected to Cast
2,000,000 Ballots To-day
Slanders .Add Hitterness to
Onr of Stale's Hottest Cam?
paigns; 700.000 Women Vole
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1. -Approxi
matelj 12,000,000 Ohio voters, nearly
700,000 <ii" them women, were waiting
te i ighl :?' cast t'neir ballots to-mor
'.'"'??,? for President, I'nited States Sena?
tor ;.: d state officials -from Governor
<'?????. n.
Probably never before in the state's
history '?.-.- there been a moro deter?
mined or bitter political struggle. Much
of the national campaign has centered
m Ohio, as both.the Republican and
Democratic candidates for President
are Ohio men.
TI i ' lo ing days of the campaign
}..-,%?? been fraught with a bitterness
probably never paralleled, occasioned
by ' e ?? rculation of stones concerning
private lives of the Presidential
... '?-. What effect these stories
on v- 3Ult oi' tile election
.? principal -topic of Ohio voters
on the i ' tl ?.- election.
A tin the Presidential fight has
eel ? considerable in?
ter?s! ? '?' h ns, however, m the races
?'?,r .-.?:..:. i between former Governor
Frai k B. Willis, Republican, and W. A.
' Democrat, and for Governor be?
tween Harry I.. Davis, Republican, and
Stal ? -\?:??;? ? A. V. Donahey, Democrat.
? ? -.i. ? : a^ been shown m the
refer ndum on Cue Crabbe prohibition
c men I mi asure.
State Nsuos in Wisconsin
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.- Realignment
of voter? on state issues is the chief
poi'.ll ?? i, ? m the ? lection in
Wi consin. N'onpartisan League in
dorsi : ? pari the Republican
.state tick I and ?Senator La Follette's
support of Jame? Thompson, Inde
pend .''. opposing Senator Irvine L.
Lenrool . ???? reelection, arc- contributing
fact?.r-.
ST. LOUIS, No . 1 Prediction that
1.400,000 votes would be cast in Mis?
souri wai made by local election odi?
en' to day. Besides balloting on state
and national officers, voters will decide
on th -' en t?te constitutional amend
\ SAFE Deposit
^'L Box for Food
Yon have a safety deposit box
for jewelry and other valu?
ables. And in your ice - box,
covered by Knickerbocker ' Ice
Insurance, you have a "Safe"
Deposit Box for food?upon the
freshness and purity of which
health depends. Knickerbocker
Ice Insurance is ice enough to
maintain an even temperature
whatever the weather.
Knickerbocker is liygeia ice made from
tour-times Uttered luater, and delivered
in denn , a, n ft'i mir to use ?or the
m< i ?: -.-, ,/' iprfruit find for all delicacies
of the to hie.
Knickerbocker
ICE
Company
"PUDDEN"
Cheshire Cheese Tavern,
where Dickens and Thack?
eray were familiar figures,
war? famous for its pudding.
Old William, the waiter, went
his rounds among the immor?
tals crying: "Any gentleman
say pudden?"
Customs have changed since
the days of Dickens and
Thackeray; waiters no longer
cry their wares.
But pudding remains as pop
ular as ever?at least at
?HILDS where it reaches
perfection.
Rice tapioca aad ?ortutarcli
pod-jr--*- ? tri? ot dalic
table unavil?.
FREY
?yldvertisi ng Illustrations
FLAT?RON fjjj/pk ASHLAND
BUILDING \^y 764c)
iNLAK biti AVL
111 the Lait SU?
Entire aptuil foi Luainsii ?a
l*nc """i .-.?.?e Parti niara apply ta
DOIGLAS G1UBON8 ? CO..
I Baal <*th St Tal VindfrbiU tSi.
meats, including one providing a new
constitution.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.- The fight between
Len Small, Republican, and James Ham
ilton Lewis, Democrat, for Governor,
pressed the race for President for first '
place in public interest in Illinois in
the last hours of the campaign.
Small, candidate of the Thompson
faction of the Republican party, is be?
ing opposed by every newspaper in Chi?
cago with the exception of the Hearst
newspaper?. All Chicago Republican
papers ate printing instructions on how
to scratch the ticket and vote for Har?
ding for President and Lewis !' 7 Gov?
ernor.
DETROIT. Nov. t.?Democratic party
leaders to-day reiterated predictions
that Woodbridge N. Ferris, their candi?
date for Governor, and several Demo?
cratic Congressmen would be elected
to-morrow. Republican leaders pre?
dicted a "clean sweep from top to bot?
tom," with a plurality of from 175,000
to 250.000. A total vote of more than
750,000 is looked for.
Indiana Senate Race Hot
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. Next to the
outcome of the race for the Presidency,
interest in the election to-morrow in
Indiana will center in the contest for
United States Senator. Senator James
E. Watson. Republican, is opposed 1??
former Senator Thomas Tag^art, Demo?
crat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. -Cali?
fornia is interested in the fate of an
anti-alien initiative measure, which
provides that aliens ineligible to citi?
zenship shall not be permitted to lea^e
agricultural hind.--. The present law
permits them to icase farm lands for a
period of not more than three years.
There has been no attempt to conceal
the fact that the measure is aimed
??t the Japanese, and its proponents
have asserted that unless the activities
Of the Japanese should be curbed by
Statute the control of the richest agri?
cultural lands .11 the state soon would
be m the hands of Orientals.
California also has 11 prohibition en
i forcement measure, which was passeii
by the 1919 Legislature and held ur
' by operation of the referendum. Tin
j measure is designed to keep Californu
dry regardless of any amendment thai
; might be made to the national prohibi
' tion act.
SEATTLE Nov. 1.?Washington vot
ts wil" en 1 a many-sided campaigt
? with the election of aeven Presidentia
! eieotors. a United Stales Senator, tivi
1 Representatives and complete state am
county tickets. Campaign manager
for the Republican, Democratic an?
; Farmer-Labor narties in final state
monts all predicted victory for thei
tickets.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1. A
spirited fight for the United States
Senatorship between George I'.. Cham?
berlain, Democratic incumbent, ami
?Robert N. Stanfield, Republican, feat?
ured the Oregon campaign,
Colorado Situation Mixed
DENVER, Nov. 1. A campaign in
which the Democratic candidates for
Governor and other state offices were
indorsed by the Nonpartisan League
inds to-morrow. Many Democrnts and
Democratic newspapers openly support?
ed the Republican state ticket as a re?
sult of Nonpartisan League indorse?
ment of tiio Democrats.
HELENA, Mont.. Nov. 1. Montana
voters will cast their ballots for or
against the Nonpartisan League, whose
candidates won the Democratic ticket
at the August primary. The last stages
of the campaign were bitter, United
States Senator Henry L. Myers having
forsaken the Democratic ticket and
supported the Republican state nomi?
nees. United States Senator T, J.
Wal.sh supported the Democratic nomi?
nees. A i-omplcte state ticket is lo be
elected.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 1. State issues over
shadow the Presidential campaign in
Minnesota. Interest centers iiu^ontests
I for Governor and Attorney General, m
which the principal tight is between
the Republican candidates and candi?
dates indorsed by the Nonpartisan
League. League candidates also are
contestants for other state offices in
nine of the ten Congressional <i stricts.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 1. Nonpartisan
League activity was an important, force
iii the North Dakota ?impaign. The
Independent Voters' Association, oppo?
nents of the League, through Theodore
G. Nelson, its secretary, predicted a big
' majority for the candidates indorsed
by the association. On the other hand,
I!. ('. i-'eiver, state secretary of lh<
League, said Nonpartisan League can?
didates, would win by 15,000 majority
at least.
CHARLESTON. W, Va., No?. 1. The
presence of numbers of agents of the
Department Justice in the southern
counties of tin? .-'ate. announced here
?ast night by Lon II. Kelly, Federal Dis?
trict Attorney, lent udded interest to
the election in West Virginia. Party
leaders to-day were putting the fin?
ishing touches on their plans to brine;
out the vole, which because of the
vigor of the campaign and the addition
of women to the voting lists promised
to be the heaviest in years.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1. - Special inter
. t in Maryland attaches to the Sea
atorial tight, one of the ?-i:. candidates
being a negro, W. Asgbie Hawkins, a
lawyer of Baltimore, independent.
ATLANTA. Nov. 1.?Whether Geor?
gia women \?:ii vote '; I - morrow's
general election remained an open
question to-night, with the possib .? .
nccording to State Capitol officials,
that it might tic decided by each i re
cinct for itself, opening the way for
much litigation.
Georgia law requires registration a*,
leust six months before un electi n .
but R. A. Denny, State Attorne> Gen?
eral, has ruled that the nineteenth
Amendment conferred suffrage or:
ron ": regardless of Georgia rule-. It
William Howard Taft
Discusses
League Court of Justice
By William Howard Taft
European dispatches report that the
Council of the League of Nations has
approved the report of the Root-Philli
more commission as to the new Inter?
national Court of Justice for the
league. It already has been pointed out
in these columns that the plan for a
permanent court of international jus?
tice, which Article XIV makes it the
duty of the council to formulate and
submit to the members of the league j
for adoption, is by that article to be a j
court, whose jurisdiction depends on
agreement of both parties to the dis?
pute, but that the plan of the Root
Phillimore commission contains a pro?
vision by which the court is to exer?
cise obligator-,' jurisdiction at the in?
stance of either party in justiciable
issues, which the plan describes and
defines. In other words, the council, by
approving and submitting the Root
Phillimore plan to the members of the
league, has gone beyond tlfe jurisdic?
tion conferred on it by Article XIV,
and its recommendation therefore, if
accepted and approved by the league,
will he an amendment of Articles XV
I and XVI in reference to the disposition
1 of justiciable questions.
Tho dispatches report that one or
two countries, notably Sweden, have
objected to the plan of the Root-Philll
more commission because it does amend
tlie league and changes the obligation
?' ' nations under it in reference to jus?
ticiable issues. In order to give effect,
therefore, to the Root-Phillimore plan
its report must, lie adopted as an
amendment to the league would be
:
adopted. The action of the council'
means that the plan has received the
approval of the representatives of
Great Britain, France, Italy and ?lapan, i
who have permanent representatives in |
the council, and also <?'' the representa- 1
tives of Spain. Br il, Belgium and
Greece, who temporarily have repre?
sentatives in the council.
Article XVI of tho covenant provides
that amendments to the covenant shall
take effect when ratified by the mem
bets of the league whose representa?
tives compose the council and by a
majority of the member' of the league
whose representatives compose the as?
sembly. All thfH is necessary, there?
fore, to add this court plan to the
league, with the new ami obligatory
jurisdiction which it confers upon the
court, is that the recommendation of
the council shall be approved by a
majority of the assembly. It' any mem?
ber dissents from the amendment, it
is not, to be bound tnercby, hui ii Is
to cease to be ??. member of the league.
The favorable action of the council
representing tho influential nations
seems likely to find the support of at
least a majority of the members of the
assembly of the league and creates a
strong probability that the Root-Phil
limore plan will be adopted. This is
a most important, step and introduces
into the league the kind of court
which Mr. Harding, who will doubtless
be elected, has indicated his purpose
t'i seek to make the central feature of
the substituted and amended league
which he hopes to induce members of
j the present league t?? adopl.
| Ciijiyi-lKht. ?30. by Hi" I'llbli ? Ledger ' ' ?
' as aid manage] of some precincts'
might act on this and permit women
to vote, while others might reject such
ballots.
Many lending suffragists have urged
women to vote, while some women's
organizations opposed to suffrage have
urged them to stay away from the i
polls.
CONCORD, N. II., Nov. 1. fine of
New Hampshire's liveliest campaigns
ended to-day. The candidacy of Sena
lor George If. Moses, Republican "bit?
ter ender" t:? the Laegue of Nations
fight, for reelection, has been the out- i
standing feature.
I
PORTLAND, Me., N I. Since the]
st:. " and Congressional ?lection in
September Maine has been without a
campaign speaker. Political observers,1
however, say this docs not indicate a'
lack of interest in the national issues,'
and look for a large vote to-morrow.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.?The pr?s- ;
encc on the ballot o( three candidates
for Congress Republican, Democrat ;
and Socialist- in twq of the three
Rhode Islam! districts has enlivened !
the campaign. The 1st District has ?
no Socialist candidate. Last-minute'
rallies were, held in behalf of all the
candidates.
MONTPELIER, N't.. Nov. 7. Ver-'
mont's record of consistent Republi-|
canism resulted in a ?niict campaign.
Hay State Fight Over Boston
BOSTON, Nov. 1. The campaign in j
Mai acl usetts in behalf of the national1
tickets of both major parties narroweill
down to-day to efforts on the part ot|
Republicans to swing this city into!
their column, while the Democrats;
sought to hold the city plurality they
have had in v\cvy national election
save .that in 189G, when McKinley car?
riel I Boston,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I. Party
leaders and workers in Pennsylvania
devoted the last day before the elec?
tion to making preparations for getting
out the full voting strength of their
respective organizations. This included
house I?- house canvasses and the dis?
tribution of much literature through
the mails.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. I. Final
appeals having been made to the vot?
ers, both Republican and Democratic
organization leaders expressed con?
fidence in can., ing Delaware,
SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. I.- That
Hauling and Coolidge will carry New
Mexico is as mar certain as anything
can be in politics. Democratic state
headquarters cli ims the state, but many
i--' Lhe Bourbon leaders have no such
hope. The Republican plurality will
run above 4,000. Wilson's plurality in
1916 was 2,000.
BOISE, Ida) o, Nov. 1. A bitter cam- i
paign closed to-day with the contest!
?'or Senator overshadowing that for th( '
j Presidency. Senator John P. Nugent,
Democrat, und Francia Gooding, Re-I
publican, are the candidates. Nugent ?
defeated Gooding by 970 votes two
;. ? a ix- ago
Roth 1'arties Claim Nevada
RI NI ?. New, Nov. i. Ni cada v ill
elect a United States Senat or, one Rep
. . tative in Congres t, a justice of the :
r.late Suprenu i ourt and two university
- -i.?- it: to- moi i ? w. Pi edict ions of vic
: tory were made by both Republican ?
: lid i1-..- rat c headquaiters. The reg
: 11 ;? ? "i? is the heaviest in t lie history
c itate.
IIEYEXNE, Wyo., Nov. 1. Besides
tig i'l? .-i lential electors, Wyoming
\ tors will elect Congressmen and state
ofliceri and vote on six amendments to
the state constitution dealing with edu?
cation, highways and taxes. Indications
a"?- that the Presidential race would be
one of the closest ever in Wyoming.
TOPERA, Kan., Nov. 1. Senator
Charles Curtis and Governor Henry
J. Allen. Republicans. Bot'.l seek re
i-'.'f... S ?;.-?" Curtis i? opposed by
I: Hodges. Di tnocrat, and Dan
E van ??eliiuv returns to bring
the old-time value of SI.
Pnedy. Socialist. Johnathan Davis,
Democrat, and Ray Stantio, Socialist,
would succeed Governor Allen. The .
Socialists have a complete state ticket
and candidates for Congress in six dis?
tricts.
DES MOINES, low?. Nov. 1. The
vote of the women in Iowa was expect?
ed to increase the number of ballots
cast by 75 per cent over other y? ars
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1. Interest in
tin' gubernatorial race jit the polls to?
morrow almost overshudowed that of
the Presidential campaign in Ne?
braska, Governor Samuel R, Mc
Kolvie, Republican; former Gov?
ernor John II. Morehead, Democrat,
and Arthur G. Wray aie the candidates.
The latter is an Independent, being
supported by labor and farmer or
ganizations, including the Nonpartisan
League,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklo.. Nov. 1.
With an eleventh-hour appeal b.'- Sena?
torial and Congressional candidates to
both Democratic and Republican voters
in Oklahoma, the political campa'.; n
ended to-night.
Hain in East and Snow
In IS ort Invest Promised
WASHINGTON, Nov. L- Rains on
Election Day in the Atlantic states, the
upper Ohio Valley and the region of
the (?real Lakes, with some probability
of snow in Northern Michigan. Wiscon?
sin an?', Minnesota, were forecast to
di y by the Weather Bureau.
^IJ?jI^l bureau issued the following
.-1 o'-iit^'. n i n i::g io-nigllt: "Hoist SOllth
west storm warning in p. m. southern
Lake. Michigan, southern Lake Huron
and Lake Erie, disturbance central
over Wisconsin atol moving east-north?
east, ".?11 be attended by strong south
wind?, shifting to west and probably
reaching gale force."
Clearing and much cooler was the
forecast in the (in!)' state-, Tennessee,
the lower Ohio 1(i,.-| cent ral Mississippi
Valleys. Fair and cool weather was
promised over the plain- states, the
Rocky Mountain -'lates and all Par
Western states. The bureau's special
forecast follows:
"A disturbance ol' widespread influ?
ence i central l?iis morning over Iowa
and moving cast-northeastward. I; has
been attended during the la-: twenty
four hours h\ general cloudiness and
rain i n ; he Gulf ^; a; es, t In- great cen -
tral valley?, Ihe region oi' the Great
! ,aki ?, t and New York, by
in' ?".lid ? ' - ? : the plai ns states,
Mlnnesol Northern Wisconsin, North?
ern Michigan, extreme Northeastern
New 'I ork ai tl Maine ;.r:d i ow - in ; he
Rocky Mountain region. The snowfall
was ravy in parts of South Dakota,
Nc lira ska and VA ;. o m ing.
"The V,'--lern disturbance will ad
vanee east-northeastward and be at?
tended by unsettled weather and rains
lay, Election Day, in t he Atlantic
state.-, the upper Ohio Valley and the
region of the Great Lakes, with some
probability of snow in northern Michi
gan. Wisconsin ami Minnesota. 'Ihe
weather will be cle.--.riug and much
coob ?? during Tuesday in the Cult'
1 tes, '' ?nnussee, the lower Ohio and
?.tral Mississippi valley?-. Fair, cool
er wi ' pn va ; I 'I uesday over t he
plains states, the Rocjky Mountain
states and all far Western states."
BURLINGTON, Vt.. Nov. 1. The first
snow storm of the season, accompanied
bj rain and sleet, was recorded here
to-day.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Reports weic re?
ceived to-night from several states ol
snow storm . which political observers
said would have some effect on the to?
tal vote cast in thoBe sections. The
heaviest fall was In F^pmont County,
Wyoming, where twenty-five inches ef
snow covers the ground. In Nebraska
and South Dakota heavy snow was re
; orted in a number of counties, while
Minnesota reported snow in some dis?
tricts and rain in others. In parts of
Nebraska?and South Dakota wire corn?
il unication was reported to huve been
interrupted.
Warning Circular Annoys
Anti-Wadswortli Forces
Fifty Republirans Working
Against Senalor Make I?<";:h
to Anonymous Allack
Fifty Republicans who are working
against Senator Wadsworth, in Rock
land County yest.er.lay Issued a formal
statement in'answer to an anonymous
warning to Republicans, circulated
?through the county that the anti-Wads
! worth movement was fathered by an
i muiex to the Democratic National
Committee.
The warning to Republicans rend in
part: ''Republican voters are warned
that there have been pamphlets cir?
culated, signed by the Non-P?rtisan
Senatorial Committee, which arc i"
effect circulated by the League of
Women Voters, an annex of the Demo?
cratic National Committee, which seeks
in the name of nori-pnrtisanship to
elect a Democratic candidate. Walker.
Do not be deceived; the statements in
the pamphlet-; are untrue and are cal?
culated as an eleventh-hour means of
< defeating part at, least of the Repub?
lican ticket.
"They are instigated and fathered by
?the Democratic National Committee,
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman ? "lit and Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip, both active work?
ers for the D?mocratie party in the
present campaign.
The answer which was issued yes?
terday follows:
"Answer to the warning to Repub
licans: We, undersigned Rock-I
land County v.. ?? -e loyal Repub?
licans, We have ! .lu ' > circulate '?
the pamphlets ?gainst . .. lor Wads
worth. We have worked openly for l
several weeks. Wo hold that the high- i
est form of part?- loyalty is to protect1
party honor. Are some of Wads- :
worth's backers so afraid of his de?
feat that they resort, to anonymous
sheets? Who wrote the warning to!
Republicans? Where are their nmiipi"'
Harding 1.2 to 1
Favorite in Wall
Street Getting
?Continued iroin pao? end
day that Harding will carry New York
State by 350,000, while 9 to ? was of?
fered that he will cany greater New]
York and even money that his plurality
in. the city will be at least 75,000, Bets
were made 011 a small scale on an even
basis that ?larding will carry the
Lorough of Manhattan. On the re?
sult in Ohio Harding closed a strong
2 to 1 favorite. Kven money was
quoted on the Republican candidate to |
win in both Kings and Queens coun?
ties. It was even money that Harding i
will carry Pennsylvania by 300,000, and '.
even money that. Co:, will carry the ,
St at e of Kentucky.
In a betting- pool organized in the'
Stive? the estimates un Senator Har
ding's lead over Governor ?"?.in in New I
York State ranged all tin' way from
123,000 to 000,000 votea.
Miller 1! to I Favorite
71a.li of t!;- Wall Str???t betting.
.possibly ttie greater part,, wi s on the
gubernatorial contest botv.een, Cover
nor Smith and .Judge Miller. The Re?
publican candidate ruled a strong
:?', to I fa vain te. The betting contingent
seemed to think that, while Governor!
Smith would carry the greater city
without lifficulty, Judge Miller would
come down to ?he Bronx with a vote'
I that would insure his election, "ne
wager of $1.5,000 against S 5.000 was,
made on the Republican candidate for
Governor.
Many Wall Strcel brokerage- houses]
; will be open to-night to their customers
to receive election returns. In years
before the war stoc'.; market traders
used to lake advantage y\ the elec?
tion news tu tiade m American stocks
en the London Stock Rxchange. It
those days the amount of such bus:
ness oftentimes would run into thou?
sands of shares, the idea being to buy
: c.r sell in London before the opening of
I'm- New York markets iin the day fol
lowing the election. This cannot, be
?loi " al present, however, owing to the
fact that arrangements for a rea::-. ;?
I tion of arbitraging operations between
1 here and London have not yet been com?
pleted.
Secretary Wilson Talks V? here
lie Once Leo" Miners1 Strike
( UMBERLAND, Md.. Nov. I " ci
tary of Labor William H. Vi ' ?
night addressed a big m eting of
mi ners a' Fro stbei g, a Repu
stronghold, in beiialf of the cai .
of Governor Cox. Twenty-eighl years
ago Secretary Wilson led a initiera'
strike at Frostburg.
I ii his address i e deel ired the Wilson
Administration was responsible for
more social justice and welfare legis
i lat ion th - n any other s?nee t he foj
?lai ion of Cue government.
TH?S ESTABLISHMENT
WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY?TODAY
?am
ail 4
(M
56^-560 ?.?sea ^ifth,?vp:*uur. V"1- <*6? *no 4.7? sts
3.:.i,;?
=?F??
WEHE NEVER QUITE SO COilPLETC
BEAUTirUL COVNS- TAILORMADES
WRAPS-HATS AMD FUNS
FOR ANY AND EVERY
social ruHcnosi
trOLi
i\wk are m such values
0?TERE ELSEWHERE
Democrats See
Hope for Smith
In Kings Vote
?VIcCooey Experts to Exceed
?5.000 IMurality Given
Governor s wo Years Ago; ;
Livingston Is Confident
Big Support for Harding
Calder Says ?Senator Will
Carry County by 100,000;
Both Sides Claim Queens'
1 leventh-hour indications yesterday
were somewhat more encouraging to
the local Democratic leader.-, particu?
larly ?n regard to tho city vote for
Governor Al Smith. The Smith en-1
couragement focused in Brooklyn. Tho
t idc l or I he 1 lemoci al ic candidal e
seemed to be rising in that borough.
This wan indicated by the readiness
of Democratic leaders to deal in '?arge
figures in predicting the Smith ma?
jority, while the Republican leaders
were satisfied to talk figures only in
regard to the national tiekct and dis?
cuss the chances of the state ticket In
generalities. The Brooklyn election
problem, however, remained, as usual,
unsatisfactory and unsolved to either
party. ?
There was no question in the minds
of the loaders of either party that Go\
ernor Smith would run far ahead of the'
Democratic national ticket, ?n all the
boroughs, .lohn H. McCooey, chairman
of the Democratic Executive Committee
in Kings, was hopeful that Brooklyn
would increase its majority for Gov?
ernor Smith in HMS. when he carried
the borough by 81,376, enough to show
that Brooklyn had turned the trick for
Smith in greater New York. Mr. Mc?
Cooey declared that, his reports from
the various Assembly districts indi?
cated a majority for Governor Smith
ol 100,000. At the same time the Re?
publican leaders would not concede
that Smith would carry Kings.
Jacob A. Livingston, chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee of
Kings, declared that the organ::'... 01
< onfidently ex peeted t<? win the coui I .
a :.i ura : ? rang tig '.' >n at).Uiat ? o
76,000 for the national ticket, "with a
slight losa in plurality by the state
tick?'!."
100,000 Majority for Harding
William M. Cv.lder. United States
Senator, predicted that Senator Har?
ding would carry Brooklyn by more
than 100 000.
The probabilities are that the Repub?
licans ivill elect their Supreme Court
candidates, <?? mo it o?' them, in the
2d Judicial District, of which Brook?
lyn is a part. Th? re arc- ; \ i
nominees for th- Suprem" Court m the
2d District, which includes King .
Nassau and Suffolk counties. In the
1st Judicial District .Manhattan ai.d
Cae Bronx) the situation is rather cv*
pl *?-; for the -'oter. There are nine Su?
preme Cou rt justices ! <> be elected
Five of them have been nominated by
both of the leading parti? and arc
certain of election.
(>7 ' he fou r aa ndidat? ? on the Dei
a rn " ti? a--'. Franc ? Martin, District
At ? o i". ry of the B roa ?.. .va i? ? ny ne
heads the list, is expected to poll the
highest vote. On the Republican ticket
James O'Malley or Isidoro Wasscr
vogol ia. likely to lead because of
ti eir pli ci - al the head of the straight
Republican nominees, The other two
Republican candidate? are last in the
column of nine and are expected to
poll Co- mallesl vote. 1' i estimtted
that 50,0 mi to I00.O00 \ oters in Man
hattan and the Bronx probably '"ill not
vote the judiciary ticket or ?ote ;t
only ; ?: pa r on account of its com?
plexity.
Both Mr. McCooey and Mr. Living ton
in Brooklyn predicted a gain in their
Congressmen, state Senators or Assem?
bly men in d -' riet s where t '? ., < offices
arc to be filled. Mr. Mel '?>??? y ,U clai sd
that tl'a Democrats would elect i\ ?
Congressmen, six state Senators and
sixteen Assemblvmei: Mr. Livingston
claimed the election of five Congres?,
men, with a good chance of^electin
two more; five state Senators an
fourteen Assemblymen.
At Republican and Democratic beat
quarters in Queens last ni^ht stat?
merits were given out claiming th
county for each organization. The R<
publicans were the most, confident
They claimed the county by betwee
15,0(10 and 25,000 for Harding and Cool
idge, and indications are that they wil
r.c-t be disappointed. Th?' Democrat!
managers claimed the county by 25,00i
but it was admitted tha* they woul
have a hard time in holding the c-Y.irY
in line. On the state ticket 'he Re
publicans are expected to <????. ? ver;
close to carrying the county, (lover
?l'-ir Smith has a large foil.-ring ii
Queens, and this may have the resul
of reducing the big vote, that is >'.
r., e'ed l'or J udge Miller.
On the local ticket intere?i is cen
tered in the three-cornered fight foi
District Attorney. The latest develop
menta ftiml?cate that the ?strength ol
District Attorney Denis O'Leary it
waning, which will materially imDrovi
the chinees of Dana Wallace, the Re?
publican candidate. The regular Dem
ocratic'organization i?< fighting hard t!
win with Lawrence T. Gresser, Hon oi
the former Borough President. Th??
real contest appears to he between
Wallace and Gresser.
A close contest is expected in the
I'd Senatorial District, between Car!
Berger, Democrat, and Senator John i
Karle, the present Republican incum?
bent. The Democrats probably will
elect four out of .six Assemblymen
Queens.
jyPlot Charged to Hti*\i
Alien Women to p0yH
jHonrpt Bnllot Associant sav<(
I Schrfne la lo Declare "|\^
Are Anierifiin-'' Wive?
A plan to organize ?^ig?.borr|
; women of the lower . .
j vote tnem illegally m drovta | ,, ?, 'r
I reported to the Hone I Ballot \
; tion. which announced -.-? ?
it would draw up ?tg a , |????*
resource! to-d*y to prevent electim
frauds n the congei ted : ?
An opj illegal
pre en'.ed in the fai
vote ni'-r??':?/ as wive
law is al fault, the I
social ion assert , and
chisement o? woi
it is said, s; ...
order to compi I all
the same process or ->....
whether "v-y are - -
the present law - :?
ed, it . ch?rged,
en to vote a
the illega
involves the .-.--.? of vol
who are not ', -
to the ballot.
The largest fore?
charge o
ow to Vote for
Ogden L. Mills
for Congress
Make a Cross in the
space next to the Eagle
a shown below
&$w& KEPREbhiVi'?iiVE la Cuh<jhr-V?
Vote for one! Seventeenth Congress District -**^
. UJJfc/N
MIL, La,
.??- ?
K&puoiACa.n i resiciem i^et
Ken??
al?can Contre
>SCHANX
MEN'S TAILORS
Worthy pride in one's appearance is
business asset. A man looks his very
best in clothes tailored by Schanz
Madc-lo-Mcasurc arid Rcady-jor-W car
Ready-for- Wear, $100 up
14 EAST 40th STREET NEW YORK
/// Pro??'ess
o
Fall Sale of
i
X
?/ SQ.50
Black?tan lace high shoes, English last
^ ?10
.50
TAX NOT INCLUDED
/7i#/i Shoes
Light Black Calf Lace
Black Kid Lace, full toe
Patent Leather, cloth top,
Button Dress Shoes
Heavy Scotch Grain
Blucher
Heavy Scotch Grain Lace
Light Tan Calf Lace
Winter Oxford
Black Cordovan
Tan Cordovan
Tan Calfskin
Black Russia Cal ?kin
Tan Calfskin 1?111 c h er
Oxfords
Black KIdskin
Express Elevators direct to
THE MAN'S SHOP
AT
Lord & Taylor
FIFTH AVENUE