New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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

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who** record the people have knowl
edro. and it is for them to decide
whether they wish a continuance of the
piescnt government or a return to the
government which the state had two
years ago.
To Mand on His Record
"In thia campaign 1 shall undertake,
from day to day, to discus* the various
issues ?nd the various subject? that
v be pertinent. I ?ay at the out?
let that in this campaign we ?hall
Btand upon oar record. And at |tn?
outset I challenge any one to nanu a
tingle pledge that has not been re?
deemed or a -<:"g!e premie?.- that ha?
i n?>t been performed.
:? "Trt-nicht ? Vnali ftndTtakc to A\$
?*^Bu.*.s but a ?ingle subject, the ?-ubject,
?vfcir. ?hieb you have wet! *;\. roduced.
????he ?)ub.i?*<.*t <?f th<* busin"~s conduct of
?B? state ridmtt' " r.-rt -on, the Mate gov
Bminc''. tl'lu??' isstw- ?nay have a
?Sfcreater appeal t?j particular individual?
?wer group?, but there is no other sliti
gfflftct Which *-<> nearly or -o vitally in
"olves the welfare of nil the people
? the state as doe,?- the matter a? to
2S|ovv their public bu3inest is admin
?Hlere;. .
'The gVrr?! burden of ta\a;ion '.?,
S^hic-h. ,*et-ator Wad.svvorth has alluded
*?*#h1?s upn?i c\fry o?>e. hardest upon
MBhoio who have the least, for no on?!
**eS s yet been able t?> devise any Mrs
*-3fcni i-: le.vitH .? which d'.*os not ??ti
fcifpa1*--.' -eck it- revenue frorn the u'll*
fcitnate ronsom?r. So 1 pip going to Ji.?
Hnf! ??' ijierh; the two record" that are
fcScf?*.c the i ? on'c aa to the conduct o?
glSie ti'iblic b*>.-tress.
J5t5*"TK' Pemccratie olatform eo-i.-w'
**tt two part.t. The first part cot;s'stl
fj?( i.c-jonji'.lor*.'?. The second part e<?n
(.*?? -t<- r>'" promises: Pheir aeci*i?Kt'"i ?
f~&T* to be tested by our re.ord. Thoi;
?M?ronti^es ,'?i; to be judgi'd by thtil
records. I nropose to compare th?
two records. This is what the Deni?
cra'K- platform has to say upon ?he
R^lbjef' which I am gain*? to discues;
Cites D?mocratie Charge
m','. "'They 'meaning the Republicans]
?Bave increased the cost of jfovernnieri;
, i.r.il manipulated the reports of state
Mmaoee* to conceal th<- cxtravngtinci
?}??nd waste of their administration. Of
BjcJal reports ?>how the appropriation
?for (he s'utt? jrovernmer.t in th.? tWv
gtjjcftrs of the Smith arUnittifitratiOT
?iwerc $?41,000,000 and for the tw<
1 Sear s of the .Miller admin?strate.
??28.r.,000.000, an increase of $4-1.000,000
'?Governor Miller has been a cuitnin;
?juggler of facts and finanicui state
??monts, but the taxp- vert-' burden ha?
"r.ot been lightened, By sham reorgan
??i/ntion of state departments th'.*y'hav,
"debased the civil service and increase!
"the cost of county and muMcipal gov
j eminent.'
|j? "If that charge can be supported w
???re n.'f. entitled to the Continued con
Ijfttience of the people. If it cannot b
ISppported?if, on the contrary, the re
?verse is true-then thot-e who prefc
that charge are not entitled to u i_
turn of the people's confidence.
"Senator Vv'adsworth hn? describe
!tha conditions which existed at th
SIESTA
A siesta, or after-dinner nap,
is the usual thing in tropical
countries.
The American equivalent is
? the hour or two immediately
following a heavy lunch,
When the brain dozes and
naps and refuses to do its
best work.
It can easily be avoided by
eating a light lunch anc
drinking plenty of milk ai
CH1LDS.
i?ur? fresh milk from earefull
?aUcUd dairies.
! close of the war. The Smith idffilttls
\ tretioft came in on January 5, ?OIS?,
S after that time, at the time when there
; was the greatest need and the greatest
opportunity to practice economy in
i government. We hsd gone through a
period of inflation due to an nncxam
' pled expansion of the public credit.
? We had gone through a period of e:<
; tension of government activity incident
to the war. Th* state expenditures In
: ?even years, including tho war peri?
od?., and the per capita cost of govern?
ment had almost doubled in this state.
terreases Under Smith
"Now what happened? Appropria?
tions in 1918 iu thid state had reached
: $81,000,000. In two years they jumped
to $145.000.000. an increase of $94,000.
000, almost three times the entire cost
of the state government twenty years
aj;o and one and a half times its cost
ten years ago, en increase in two years
one and a half times as mUch as the
total increase in seven years, including
the period of war inflation. That is
the bald fact.
"It ?i true, of course, that ther? is
an animal s?hd an in?vitable and neces?
sary" increase in the cost of govern?
ment. This ?? doe to our increasing pop?
ulation, to the Increasing complexity of
society, with the new demands con?
stantly and legitimately arising. But
sfter such a period as we have gone
through it should at lea^t have Beer
possible to have absorbed these ii
cresses es that has been done
during tho last two years, oui
of economies, it is true," to be en?
tirely fair, that there was one increast
of c> RSid?rsble nite that was leglti
mate and proper and that no one cat
question. There was an increase th?
second year of $21.000,000, raised b]
the direct mill and a half tax for tht
support of the public schools, tor th?
increase of the teachers' wages. Tha
vas a legitimate increase, and we hav>
f-till further increased it. Butt evei
that, in part, should have been ab
sorbed out of savings or economic
which were possible, and that onl;
amounts to leSs than one-third of thi
enormous increase of $64,000,000 in tW
years.
"I shall not take the time to discus
all of the reason for that, but I wi!
tell you the chief reason, and that i
that, during the two years the luBt o
spenuing money grew by what it fe
on, because government was adminis
tcrcd to please and not to serve.
You may recah that that was
period of Rreat activity of specif
groupa and of particular interest
ivhien literally swarmed Capitol Hil
nnd rarely marched down the hi
emjity handed. The fact is that favc
instead of service had permeated an
demoralized the public service. I kno
that, because I know the condjtio
vhich I found, and I will point to yo
..me fact which is conclusive, whic
is irrefutable and unanswerable pro<
of what I assert. The appropriatior
had jumped in seven years, during ti
war inflation, about forty millions ?
dollars. In two years under th? Demi
vatic administration preceding th
they had jumped sixty-four million
The requests submitted by departmei
neads for the year 1920 totaled 1<
millions. That was the amount of a;
propriations. That outgoing admini
tration, the department hearts undi
that administration, after the electii
made up their estimates of the e
penditures needed for the state go
ernment for the next year. And wh
do you think they were? Not 1
millions, but $206,000,000. Am I just
fied in saying that the lust to spei
had grown by what it fed on? Am
justified in saying that the doors <
the state treasury had been throv
wide open? I asked the leaders ?
the majority in each branch of tl
Legislature to sit down with me, ai
we agreed upon certain prlhcipl
which should govern the making
appropriations, and then we made a
other important agreement?that j
would not deviate from those pri
eiples at the behest or the insisten
of any one whomsoever. The Leglsl
ture kept their part, and when th
had finished I signed the oppropri
tion bill exactly as" it carite to me wit
out dotting an M' or crossing a 't.'
Cut Still More Than Last Year
"And that appropriation cove*
items aggregating not $206,000,000
was requested, not $145,000,000 Ss *
fiveh the preceding year?of course
m speaking now in round number)
but $185,000,000 only requiring rsven
from the State Treasury. Thi ni
year?we did not ?top there?the ni
year, the year just past, we contirti
the reduction two and o half millii
more, and we did that potwlthstandl
"In the Ttpmlivtiats of *ty
pitying the Dm-An ?t Ht ftr
(u?tritr a? tmy othtr ?mem*tt*f
?fki kind, then cm fr no real
basis far compensen."
?J
JOSEF
O FM ANN
RECORDS
EXCLUSIVELY
.???? ??'?' ???? I ?I ? llll ~H? Uli
for the
-Akt
REPRODUCING PIANO
"These rolls correctly reproduce my phrasing, accent,
pedaling and, -what is more, they art endowed %vi(h my per?
sonality. Yes, incredible as tt may seem, I ha?e suc?
ceeded in actually embodying in these rolls that subtle
something, which, for*want of a better term, we call per?
sonality. They arc indeed my interpretation 'with all that
implies"
???sscEL..
&4 partial list of the wonderful mtuk rolh which bring the
actual playing of jesrf Ho/mean directly into your home
6009 MELODV1N F, Op j. N? . 1 ?til h'i- *.? 0 IN lJ.Pt.AT
Ruiitirm 1 MAC?. Of) Jj C_j??
?101 MOONLIGHT SONATA, Op 1 6.-.oi '. 'At S?. a: ??\?". 1<x it tTfe,.,?
ifiHs i. t? aSMir.rr: frrtlijW: ?'-- ' I '? -J >U C'.'.iCiOli.
*ioi MOObi'-'OHTSONAr^Of. .'" '-','-' ?*' ?'?,if****J
?7. No J. ind-ncrn- 3.? .-???. : W6* g - .''". - V?fSetB
6!?- MOONLIGHT SONAJA, Op ; ^", ...;?' . *" ' '/..?...'..'??*
?7. Na ?. ??J iM*f>a*ttl Maie*? ; ?, , ,?'?'? ? n r _w*
?ijf RHAPSOO?H HcNC?tO?SE. .' ???p*
No ?? -???,*? ? *}$i VA?4S CA?fUCE jSi?idJ-?!'
ft. .9 RONOO CAMiCaoSO, Op. -,507 *] ?JM '.' '*. ?$* STUDS OR
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
AEOLIAN HALL?29 We? 42nd Ssrttt
lo THE BRONX
3b? Essr 149th S?.
In BROOKLYN in NEWARK In FORDHAM
I ? fUtbuih Ave. et* Br. id St. 210 E. foedham'Rd.
?v^W- w V **?
',V
?_*
Irr-?-?i
Hitin Poitits in Miller's
Defense of His Record
Here are the main points?, in
i Governor Miller's reply last night
i to the cbr?plaints ag-iinst his nd
j ministration voiced in the Demo?
cratic platform:
"We stand upon our record. I
challenge any man to'name a sin?
gle unredeemed pledge, a single
, unperformed promise."
"Th" actual cost of administer
! ?ng tho state- government has
? boor, reduced by eleven millions
{ of dollars."
"The actual expenditures were
reduced nearly ten millions of
douars."
"Wc have put the state on a
'pay-ai-you-gb' policy."
"There is no crowding in state
hospitals;. On the contrary, for
the first time in ten years we are
actually installing beds faster
than the population is increasing."
"We have no appeal to make
to the special interests. These
'special interests' all look alike
to me."
.-?_
the fact that in the first year, with all
of their extravagant appropriation, the
outgoing administration left ten. mil?
lions of deficiencies for us to take caro
of, and notwithstanding the further
fact that the second year, with two
consecutive decreases in the cost p(
government, we took care of added re?
quirements for education, as you [Sen?
ator Wadsworth 1 have stated, several
millions more for education, for public
health, for capital expenditures, per?
manent, improvements, aggregating
more than an extra $12,000,000 in ex?
cess of what had been appropriated un?
der the preceding administration. The
reason it was possible to do that was
that my administration was preceded
by the most wasteful, the most de?
moralized administration in the his?
tory of this state.
"Mind you, I am no* charging wrong?
ful conduct. I am merely saying thai
the state government was run by favoi
instead of for the-purpose of perform?
ing the public service."
Wadsworth Applauds Miller
Senator Wadsworth received an en?
thusiastic greeting when he steppet
forward to make the formal speech ol
notification. He said in part:
"Governor Miller, for the second time
your party presents you as its candi?
date lor the governorship, Two year:
ago you were selected because th?
party knew of your record as stati
Comptroller, your career as a judge o;
the Supreme Court and ,of the gre??
Court of Appeals, your eminence ii
the practice of your profession, youi
knowledge of sound business princi
pies, your human understanding an?
your courage. To-day we feel tha
same confidence and have added to i
a feeling of pride such as a great partj
seldom enjoys."
After reviewing the strained an?
somewhat chaotic conditions of th?
public mind following the World Wai
and the disposition to spend mono;
too freely at the time Governor Mille:
took office, Senator Wadsworth con
tinued: ,
"We challenge comparison with thi
record of any other government dur
irtg these troublous times."
Senator Calder said in his addres
that as a boy he had attended nigh
school in Cooper Union to fit himsel
for a business career, and the sigh
of the familiar surroundings aroused ii
him deep personal feelings.
"Let none be mistaken," said th
Senator; "the national Democrat!
party looks upon the State of Net
York, with its rich resources, as tin
feeBt supply house of revenue. I car
1 not. who the man the Democrats may
j choose n? theit representative in Con
; gros:, that man will never be able to
eradicate from the national Democratic
mind the belief that Nt-w York should
? bear the largest proportion of Federal
; ? l'ion.''
Reviewing the reconstruction period
in Congress, tho Senator said that as a
I result of tho operation of the budget
j law passed by the Republican Congress
tho cost of government had been cut
down oye"r one billion ?,f dollars.
"It. was hers in Cooper Union where
Abraham Lincoln uttered a thought
I which in my opinion is the fundamental
| principle of the Republican party:
' 'Let us have ^nith that rig.it makes
j might, and in that faith let us to the
? end dare to do our duty as we under
j >itand it.' "
At an informal dinner at the Hotel
Gotham last Tiight Governor Miller met,
among others, Senator Wadsworth, Dr.
Butler. Henry W. Taft, Frank A. Mun
B?y, (iharles D. H?los. William Woodin
and James R. Sheffield.
Chairman Morris Oils
Up Republican Machine
Committee Will 'Work With
Its Coat Off" Until Up
' t > the Election, He Declares
George K. Morris, the new chairman
of the Republican Stnte Committee,
: said that the notification meeting in
Cooper Union last, nijarht marked the
real beginning of the Republican state
campaign.
The executive committee of the state (
committee will be reorganized to day,
and it is expected that. William L. j
Word, uf Tort. Chester, will succeed Rap- '
r?gentative Bertrand H. Snell as ch?ir- !
man.
"Our work is cut out for us and j
there will be no lot-up between now and ;
election night," said Mr. Morris. "From
now till the close of the campaign you ;
might say that the state committee will :
have its coat off, working day. and ;
night. I have no fear of the result."
Chairman Morris put in a brisk day's
work yesterday getting better ac
quainted with the state committee ma?
chine. With him the greater part of,
tho day were former Chairman Glynn,
Colonel Lafayette B. Gleason, Richard
W. Lawrence and William L. Ward.
Other callers were Samuel S. Koenig, :
United States Senator Wadsworth,
Representative Homer Snyder, of Little
Falls; former Commissioner Whipple,
of the Fish and Game Commission; i
Comptroller William J. Maier and j
former Assemblyman C. H. Betts.
Chairman Morris said that the for
mation of a women's campaign com-,
mittee, state-wide in its scope, was
under way.
Governor Miller will speak to Brook-!
lyn Republicans to-night at Kismet
Temple. The meeting will follow a
private dinner given by Senator Calder
at the Montauk Club.
2 New Jersey Platforms
Hit at Transit Abuses
Check in Power s of Public Util?
ities Corporations Urged by
Democrats and Republicans
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 8.?Public
utilities, particularly trolley lines, were :
the target for both Republicans and I
Democrats nt their conventions which
were held to-day in this city. Both
parties adopted platform planks which j
bode ill for the Public Service Corpora
tion if the successful candidates take {
campaign pledges seriously. j
It is recommended in the Republican
platform that Federal legislation be
enacted to limit the authority of the
lower Federal courts so that the Public |
Service Corporation no longer may try
out one line of defense, when arraigned :
before the Public Utility Commission
and then take the case to a Federal
Court and try out another.
Another plank in the Republican
platform was inserted to prevent pub- j
lie utilities from including intangible I
assets, such as good will, franchise, I
past deficits and developmenttcosts in
IL
fa
The
Priscilla
?/M
?nePfv?t*
There is a dainty touch of dignity with the
new long skirts and this new Patent
Leather Colonial Pump.
The grey silk stitching on the tongue is a
pretty decorative feature, and the elastic
goring concealed under the tongue pre?
vents slipping and insures a snug fit with?
out discomfort.
Isn't it quite a new sensation to select any
one of sixty styics in the Regal chain of 60
stores, and knew before you go in that
the price can't be more than $6.80 when
you go out?
For Men and Women
For Men and Women
From Maker to Wearer
?!
Napiti? St
iy.1
ITS Br-x?limy
(near ?'-?rilar.dt St.)
*40 f. .-.Jit/
ur-r. fit? Hen
5<iih St. * Broad*?,
NKw Tonri stores
It.? Iv Ht.l St.
SliOMI 21 it 8t. ft Sixth Ar-. ..dlil ?,.
3Ttn St. ft rif-n.-Itrit? J&lnd St. ft Thinf At?.
Ule,/? Snot?) 4M TrtoH.tit Are.
40 W. 3?l!i St. HIS SI. Nifln.i!? Ar?.
Men? Sl.OM) IHh Si A: Ilf^?iir?y
BROOKLYN STORKS
if.7 f^iltoB St. S?I Bmdsif 1375 Hro?il?t?>- 3049 Bna-in-a?
liieri'? Shot?) ?ES Fifth At?. 4 Flalbi.fh Afr. 542? Fifth A??.
JEliSKT C1TT STORE IOS-IOS H Newark At?.
One Price
a
^
I valuation proceeding?', n.til limiting.
, them to actual assets as defined in
[ court decisions. The Republican* also
would extend the jurisdiction of the
Public Utility Commission to include
i not only all utility holding companies,
I but companies that supply the holding
? companies.
1 The Republican.** In their platform
' nrraigned Governor Edwards and the
State Highway Commission for alleged
i partiality for certain patented road
materials and certain favored con?
tractors and promised to amend the
' state and county acts to permit the
receiving of bidi* on various kinds of,
material as municipalities do under
the home rule act.
The retention of the direct primary
| is advocated, the Rtrict enforcement of
? prohibition, the exclusion o? women
I from . night work, incrcaso in the
i amotfTit, of compensation awarded to
injured workmen, extension of the ftC
j ti'vities of the Bureau of Farm Mar?
kets and the transfer of authority to
appoint a state commissioner of edu?
cation from the Governor *o the State
Board of Education. The Administra?
tion of President Harding was strongly
indorsed, with special reference to the
limitation of armaments conference
and the tariff.
As for the last two years, the Demo?
crats will enter the fall campaign as
the champions of light, wines and beer,
declaring in favor of taking such steps
ns may be necessary to legalize tin
sale of such beverages. The Demo?
cratic platform, like that oC the Re?
publican's, has a plank condemning
the employment of women in industria! '<
plants at night.
Mayor Hylan Climbs
On Smith Band Wagon
Thirty Minutes Later Hirsh
field Echoes "Me Too,"
Just To Be Cons i s tent
Carefully avoiding any reference to
Alfred E. Smith, Democratic nominee
for Governor, Mayor, Hylan climbed
onto the Syracuse bandwagon, follow?
ing the lead of William Randolph
Hearst, and declared yesterday that Ite
would support the ticket. The Mayor
based his acquiescence? in defeat on the
platform planks satisfactory to him.
Thirty minutes after the Mayor made
his statement Commissioner of Ac?
counts David Hirshfleld, who was a
delegate to the Syracuse convention
and had to'linger after the Mayor had
departed, to witness the tiurlal cere?
monies of the Hearst boom, swung
into line and declared that he, too,
would support the nominees.
"The Democratic platform," said the
Mayor, "contnins many distinctly pro?
gressive planks for which I have
fought. The candidates are pledged
to carry out the provisions ?nd planks
of that platform, and, therefore, I will
cupport the ticket nominated on that
platform."
"Me, too," said Commissioner Dave, |
"for once a Democrat always a Demo
Judges Lehman
4nd M'Goldrick
Renominated
Third Tammany Candidate
for Supreme Bench Is
Wm. H. Black, Choice of
Galvin, Murphy's Friend
Disappoints Party Aids
Slight to Italian Voters
Booming Judge Freschi
Is Feared in Choice
Supreme Court Justice Irving Leh?
man was renominated by Tammany last
night. Justice Edward J. McGoldrick,
who ?3 sitting on the bench by appoint?
ment, also was nominated. Tammany
named for the third place William
Harmon Black, the candidate of John
F. Galvin, who contributed heavily to
the unsuccessful fight made by Charles
F. Murphy to oust James J. Hines from
his leadership of the 11th Assembly
District.
Prominent, Tammany men declared
that Black was not only one-of the
weakest candidates put up in years by
Tammany, but that his nomination will
affront, the bulk of citizens of Italian I
! origin, who were almost unanimous in
demanding that Judge John J. Freschi,
of the Court of General Sessions, be i
named for this place.
The leaders said that Murphy I
counted on the popularity of Justice
Lehman and McGoldrick, who have been
indorsed by the Republicans, to pull
Black through. . Biacs, however, will
'be opposed by Supreme Court Justice
Robert McC. Marsh, who has been
nominated by the Republicans, and
: who has an unassailable record.
That Justice Marsh would be turned
i down by Tammany was predicted
j when Murphy and Samuel S. Koenig
entery*d into the deal to renounce Sur?
rogat? John P. Cohalan. It was also
reported to he the intention of the
bosses to turn down Justice Lehman,
but it. was said last night thai the
turning down of Surrogate Cohalan
bad r.-iisrvl such a storm of resentment
that the bosses did not, dare to go
through with their plan to try to
shelve Lehman also.
In addition to Judge Fresrtil there
were several others considered by Mur?
phy for the place given to Black,
but two of them, who stood excellent
chances if they remained in the race,
Judge Godfrey Saxe und Jeremiah T.
Mahoney, through their friend?, an?
nounced they would not accept the
nomination if offered to them.
Prior to the convention being called
to order tho county committee for the
ensuing year met and the following of?
ficers were elected: ?
Former Sheriff David Knott, presi?
dent and chairman; farmer Sheriff Wil?
liam P. Grell, first, vice-president and
vice-chairman; Mrs. Harry Levison,
second vice-president and vice-chair?
man; Thomas F. Smith, R<-cretary; Pat?
rick A. Whitney, recording secretary;
Morris Ctik-or, corresponding secre?
tary, and Philip F. Donohue, treasurr-r.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Wil?
liam B. Carswell and William F. Hag
arty were nominated hy the Democratic,
judicial convention in Brooklyn yes?
terday for Supreme Court justices.
The Brooklyn Democratic organiza?
tion, led by John H McC'ooey, con?
trolled the convention, rendering futile
the efforts of the friends of County
Judge Burt J. Humphrey, of Queens,
to name him for one of tb? places
A Case in
Point]
Every new Kodak prod?
uct is promptly in stock at
?his store.
A case in point is the
new No. 1 Pocket Kodak
?Serie? 11, with Kodak An
astijmat lens in a focusing
mount at 120.00. it is even
a little more compact than
the Kodaks you aro ac?
quainted with.
Devtlosing, priming an4uk
larging ?ftkt steptrioriigj.
Eastman K-odak Co* {
(Eastman S<orfdwaM^hg]|
Ma*ii*or* At?.
?&CT2*?s,ln?4 I
.%?4S?hSL ]
Kings controlled 133 of the 199 dol?.
gates. Queens was denied recognition
because it was alleged tha*. during thl
last seven years none of the Queen*
candidate? has been successful at tin
poll-;. Mr. Carswell's narno ws? fa,
sentcd by James W. Redmond and thst
of Mr. Hagarty by former Representa?
tive John 3. Delaney.
Mr. Carswell is forty-on<? yeara aV,
and has been a resident of Brookfr.
virtually all bis life. He served ??*
terms in the state Senate. Mr. 5,..
arty is forty-six, and a member of Z
law firm of Magner, Callahan ???,
arty. "
crat,, and I always support the
Democratic ticket. My father was n
Democrat and always supported the
Democratic ticket, and ,like him, I am n
Democrat. I may have my opinion as
to candidates before nominations are
made, but I alway*? support the Demo?
cratic ticket after the nominations
have been made. Not only will I vote
for the ticket, but I will do everything
in my power to further its election."
Commissioner Dave declared that he
had not seen the Mayor or consulted
him since the convention, and that
he mado up his mind all alone.
? -
W. S. Flynn Nominated for
Governor by R. i. Democrats
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 3.?Rhode
Island Democrats at their convention
to-day nominated for Governor Wil?
liam S. Flynn, Providence attorney and
Democratic floor leader in the State
House of Representatives. He defeated
Judge George T. Brown, of Providence,
The Trousseau House of America
FRENCH NOVELTIES
BAGS BELTS
HANDKERCHIEFS NECKWEAR
PERFUMES
538-540 FIFTH AVE. AT 45TH ST.
I who had been indorsed by the commit
j tee on nominations.
Mrs. Susan Sharp Adams, of Kenyon,
! was nominated for Secretary of State.
j United States Senator Peter G. (fa^
j was unanimously nominated for Ie'.
' election. A light wine and beet slut
| was defeated, 97 to 47. '
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS
NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK
The Importers and Traders National
Bank of New York is nationally knowa
as a bank doing distinctively a domestic
commercial business.
Capital ? ? ? * ?1,500,000
Surplus ? _ ? 7,000,000
Undivided Profits ? ? 1,500,000
LJLg 247 BROADWAY
!\-_?OBa ? OPPOSITE CITY HALL
? \\ ^\ ? l ?V T. N. B. i,?
Its reconl oj promptness in
paying losses 'stands as one
of the greatest assets of
this comparcy"
?"and here is their Check for the full Amount"
The defalcation had been a considerable one, but it involved no loss to the employing
corporation, and very little inconvenience, for the defaulter was bonded in the American
Surety Company of New York. *
The executive who selects his employees with care, who surrounds them with a good
system of accounting and bonds them in this Company will reduce the chances of defal?
cations to a minimum; and should one occur fie will hold a guaranty of the Company
which will meet with the approval*of his Board of Directors.
American Surety Company
40 Branch Offices
at Larger Cities
of New York
(Founded 1884)
Hom? Office, 100 Broadway
Over 15,000 Local
Representatives Elsewhere