New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Women to Hail
Miller and All
Aids on Ticket
! Governor Will Speak at Get
Together Luncheon To Be
Given Saturday by Femi?
nine Campaign Pilols
?Morris Takes Command
i Candidates to Receive Offi?
cial Notification at the
Cooper Union To-night
George K. .Morris, fcho new ehnlrma?i
\ o? the R?publicain State Committee
j who yesterday for the first timo snl
j behind the chairman':? d?ek ?no gave
j Orders at state committee beadquar
j tors in West Tliiity-ninrh St.-ert
I announced that Governor Miller and nl
j the Republican l?tete ticket canditl?rtei
? will be at the gel-to^ethcr luncheon o
: the women's division of the New Yorl
: Republican County Committee at th<
! Hotel Astor next Saturday at L:ll
, i-, ir. sharp.
Governor Miller is scheduled to speal
: ftt Poughkeepsie Friday night, but wi!
make the journey back to Manhattan ii
! order to be at the meeting, which wi]
I bo attended by more than 1,009 women
I A reception for the candidates will b
. held beginning at 12:30. Miss Heie;
, Yarick Boswell will preside at th
' meeting.
i It is expected that brief speeches wil
: be made by all the candidates.
Big Up-State Vote Needed
"The Republicans have got to shoi
| a big majority above the Bronx in orde
! to elect their state ticket on Novembe
! 7, and they are going to do it." sai
j Mr. Morris. "I find the organizado
; affair? in good shape, and forme
| Chairman Glynn is giving me every as
j sistance with the details. The presen
! state committee staff will be retaine<
1 am giving up big business nctivitie
in my home town, Amsterdam, by be
? coming ?t?te chairman, but I am gla
i to do everything possible for the part
! as a whole and the state as a wholi
; The Republicans have named an a<
| mirable ticket. Every name on th
j ticket is a campaign asset.
"1 do not at this time care to indulg
I in prophecies. I am confident, how
' ever, that the state committee wi
j give a good account of itself. 1 expec
; to resign from the State Ath'etic Con
: mission, thus enabling me to give a
my time to the work as chairman.
? expect to spend one day a week i
[Albany and shall often be in Syracue
I for conferences with the leaders in th
; middle and western part of the stat
j I conferred with Governor Miller ft
an hour and a half Saturday on can
pain plans and found him all ready fc
? the arduous speaking program which 1:
| will begin to-morrow night at Coope
? Union, when he is notified, and whic
j will keep him busy the remainder <
j the time until Election Day."
Mr. Morris, who is a member of tl
i State Athletic Commission, said th:
? while Governor Miller probably will a
\ tend the opening game of the world
I series to-morrow, he is not. schedule
to throw out the ball until Thursday.
Predicts Miller by 200,000
"Governor Miller will win by 200
000," said Charles II. Betts, postmaste
of Lyons, at state committee heat
quarters last night. "Hylan was it
only Democrat the Republicans fearei
Hyian could have gone to the poop!
with what the Democrats would ha\
accepted as an issue. He would ha\
promised the up-state cities a f'.vi
cent fare, like New York. Smith cai
not do anything like that, on accoui
of the record of his Public Servi*
Commission. If Smith had been turne
down he and other like-minded del
gates would have walked out of tl
convention, and Smith soon would ha-*
become leader of thq state organiz
j tion, as David B. Hill did thirty yea
j ago. Smith's nomination is a step '
; the process of getting him out of tl
i way of Murphy and Hearst.
Defeat Will Finish Him
"I say that Miller will win by 200,000
because the Democrats have started
'. out to fool the people with a platform
? noisome with claptrap and Hearst-ism.
| The platform will not deceive the up?
state Democrats, however. A very il
? laminating thing was printed last
i Saturday, following the Democratic
j convention, in "The Rochester Times
Union," published by Frank E. Gannett,
1 a Democrat. In addition to owning "The
I Times-Union," Mr. Gannett owns "The
; Elmira Star-Gazette," "The Utfca Ob
I server and Dispatch" and "The Ithaca
; Journal and New.-,'' These are all con
? solidated Democratic papers of good
standing and circulation.
Platform Called Demagogic
"In his leading editorial Saturday
I Mr. Gannett, after paying Al Smith a
compliment on account of his personal
popularity, goes on to say this." and
, Mr. Betts produced the editorial, which
! reads:
"But there is something moro in the
j campaign than the personalities of the
nominees. There are two platforms
' directly opposite in many respects.
' Particularly important is the plank in
I the Democratic platform that calls for
j the nullification of the Eighteenth
I Amendment and return of the liquor
, traffic by the sale of light wines and
? beers. This issue is likely to over
! shadow all other considerations. Of
course, the state government cannot do
. anything contrary to the Constitution.
I and the platform declaration in that
; regard is demagogic and hypocritical.
It is designed to catch the support of
! the 'wets.' but in doing this it must
I also repel every one who is in favor
j of law and order and opposed to the
I liquor traffic and the saloon with its
| endless train of evils. 'The Times
i Union' feels sure that the majority are
I opposed to the liquor traffic, and the
' will of the majority will prevail."
"That shows," continued Mr. Betts,
j "what happens to a party when it re
? sorts to fakery and hypocrisy. The
j Democrats thtmselves will not stand
I for it."
Notify Miller To-night
The first big Republican meeting oe
; the campaign will be held at Cooper
Union to-night when Governor Miller
: will be officially notified of his 'nom?
ination. It is expected that most of the
Republican state ticket nominees will
be on hand to hear Senator Wads-;
worth make the speech of notification
j and listen to Governor Miller's ac?
ceptance.
The state campaign will bo opened
in Brooklyn to-morrow night, when
Governor Miller, United States Sen?
ator Calder and their running mates
will attend a dinner given by Senator
Calder and others at the Montauk Club
and later go in a body to Kismet Tern
p!e, where Governor Miller will make
the principal address. More than 200
afc expected at the dinner.
"The nomination of Governor Miller
and the splendid group of men with
him on the state ticket and the plat?
form adepted at Albany have met with
the approval of the people," said Sen?
ator Calder yesterday. "My contact
with people during the last few days
has left the impression on my mind
that the ticket will be elected." From
the innumerable messages I have re
ceivftd I am confident that the record
of the Governor will be indorsed at?
ibe polls."
A committee in aid of the election
of Justice Frank J. Coleman jr. as Sur?
rogate of New York County, with Al?
fred C, Coxe jr. n3 chairman; Francis
C. Dale, treasurer, and John Neville
Boyle, RGCretary, lias been organized
with headquarters at 106 West For?
tieth Street. The c'ommiUee is not
confined to lawyers, but includes bus'
tie Si men arid women.
Ward Heads Committee?
28th Consecutive Term
IT esiehesier Republicans Re
elect Lender, Indorse State
tnul Federal Administrations
William L? Ward was re-elected
chairman of the Wcstchester County
Republican Committee without an op?
posing vote yesterday. Five hundred
nod eux members of the county com?
mittee were present at the annual
meeting of the orp 7-'/.ation at White
P.l ' '. and even ti.: insurgent, mem
1 - there voted to make Ward the
Republican leader for the twenty
e!?hth consecutive time.
"To those who opposed me in the
! primaries," the chairman said, "I have
extended the right hand of fellowship
I haven't a particle of ill feeling
agaioft any of them."
Mrs. Henrietta W. Livcrmore, of
I Ycnkers, was elected vice-chairman;
Hem y R. Barrett, of White Plains,
secretary, and Arthur W. Lawrence, of
Bronxville, treasurer.
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously :
"The Republican County Committee
of Wcstchester County does hereby
resolve :
"That it heartily indorses the record
of the Piesident and Congress, and
commends the great work that has been
d?me in establishing the country on a
firm basis following the confusion
which existed when the Administration
went into office.
"It further resolves that it fully in?
dorses the record of the Republican
party in the state as led by its splendid
Governor, the Hon. Nathan L. Mil?
ler, and his work of real economy
and sound business policy adopted and
cprried out. He has attracted to him?
self men and women throughout the
state who admire his foresight and his
courage in giving the people the best
administration that the state has ever
had, and we pledge ourselves to use
all proper means to give Governor
Miller and his associates the loyal sup?
port of Wcstchester County, to which
his record has entitled him. The work
of the state convention and its nomi?
nees merit our full approval and un?
stinted support.
"It is also resolved, that we indorse
the record of the administrative offices
in the County of Wcstchester in their
policies of economy and acts of con?
structive work."
Serb King's Slaying Denied
PARIS. Oct. 2.?"The Hungarian News
Agency in Paris, which on Saturday
circulated a report that King Alexander
of Jugo-Slavia had been assassinated
in the course of a revolution in Bel?
grade, now denies it as altogether un?
founded. In disseminating the original
report the agency stated that it was
given out "under all reserve."
Dry Culler Fires 10
Shots Chasing Ship
Through Narrows
Fufifitive Steamer Eswapes by
Putting on Spend After
uf?ewberry's C hall en ge ;
Harbors Connbeil in Vain
Trn solid shots wore fired early yes?
terday morning by the prohibition cut?
ter Newherry at a mysterious two
funneled steamship that escaped after
an exciting" chase thro-"-*-*-!* the nar?
rows. Any one of the ?shots from a
one-pound forward Run was capable
of .?inkim*- the steamer, had they struck
her below the water line-.
The linst shots were fired across the
bow of the steamer in an attempt to
bring her about, but if the skipper of
the mystery craft was impressed by
the bombardment he disguised his foot?
ings admirably, for instead of heav?
ing to, he sent his fast and rakish
craft full steam ahead and distanced
his pursuer. So it will be recorded
on the log of the prohibition cutter
! Newberry, whose first real battle can
i il-.?! K*,d--nr.ri?i*d as a victory.
All day yesterday on orders of John
T?. Appleby, zone chief prohibition
agents v/cre out in a determined
search of docks, piers and inlets in an
attempt to locate and if possible seize
the suspected crstft. When the
steamer got away she was headed
across the lower harbor and th<*
closest search was made in this direc?
tion. Up to late last night 310 news
of the myBtery craft was forthcoming.
It is not believed possible that ?he
was sunk by the gun fire, but it la be?
lieved that she ha3 reached some safe
haven, unloaded her cargo, and
headed out to sea again.
The report of Captain Tilomas
Evarts, in command of the Newberry.
says that when he encountered the
unidentified steamer, he hailed the ves?
sel and signalled that he wanted to in?
spect her cargo. Either the steamer
did not hear the hail or nee the sig?
nals., or else she was determined not
to respond, for she was seen to shoot
forward full speed.
The booming of the cannon attracted
much attention. Some believed the ten
booms constituted a salute to some
distinguished visitor, but the skipper
of the Newberry said they meant busi ?
ness.
Anderson Denies Letter
William H. Anderson, State Superin?
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league o*
New York, issued the following state?
ment last night:
."There is no basis of truth for the
stntemont that n letter from me ad?
vocating the nomination of Frank
Hcndricka for United States Senator
was the occasion of an attack on me at
the Prohibition party state convention.
I did not either by letter or orally
undertake to procure or even advise
the nomination of any person for any
office. I am advised by Mrs. Mamie E.
Coivin, who presided over the Prohibi?
tion convention, that nothing purport?
ing to be a letter freirn mc was read
at the convention, and that, therefore,
she could not have made the statement
attributed to her about not sub?
mitting.
"When I was approached by various
members of that party and asked what
the Anti-Saloon League would do
under certain contingencies I made
frank reply, but I did not approach any
member of the Prohibition party re?
specting any procedure."
l?aistoiK Democrat* P i ;
Harding ?i?
TIPTON, Ind., oct 2-c, P*
Ralston, Democratic nomine, V?1
; States Senator from Indiana, t?2S
: the keynote addr-*?*s 0f n?' '"'^.
(here to-night, snppor1s thft" ?J**j
| America must make her f0*it ?? ^
;<,r i.niversal pea?., ?,..? ,.,,d ^
l?vent of election he would ??S
j with President Harding in ?$*
?four power pact function '*'
"Holding to these view? ., ,
would ?rnestly co opetat? ??in?
dent Harding," said Mr Rs?, P-i!
far as a Senator could ???>
operate with him, -n makin-r ?'? ?
power part function or ?r r, ,?.-?'<*
ward any promising n-,,.,^,.'"????.
in.-iugurate for the baniehften- "'t?
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s Autumn leaves Fall
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To them embers of the American Bankers' Association
assembled In New York for their Annual
Convention-?Welcome!
*
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3ff?tth &mmxt*Mv?h\Bnn At?m?, Not Ifori
To the members of the American Bankers9 Association,
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