The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 3

-AILSON'S GAINS UP-STATE WORRY REPUBLICAN BOSSES Leaders Fear Even Local Tick«| tied with Witson sentiment Itke tho | 2 ‘ . touch of autumn on the follage. It) ets Will Be Lost in Growing |strixes tn unexpected spots and gar- ‘ Strength of President, nora votes in surprising quarters. What puzzles and scares the leadors FARM VOTE A most ts how far it will go and how great will be tho harvest. VOTERS WHO DO NOT TALK CAU WORRY. Voters who have openly proclaimed their new allegiance do not causo #0 much worry as those who keep quiet. ‘These are in such numbers as to con- stitute the real menace. In this region mental processes of tho averago citizen usually proceed along well defined routes, The Re- publican leaders are shrewd poiltical psychologists and are ablo to deduct what the rural voter 1s apt to do un- der given circumstances, Tho Re- publican farmer or small town dweil- er who intends voting his party ticket {y usually ready to acknowledge !t. If something is wrong and things are not going to his Liking, he either be- comes indifferent or is mum. Party regularity means much more up-State than in New York City. Famtly traditions, long assoctation and keeping in good company with his neighbors hay» been binding tes to old line Republicaus, He enjoys a factional fight within party fines, but hesitates on election day to go over to the Democratic enemy. So to-day, on the verge of a Prest- dential election, when primary fights are ever and party lines are supposed to be fixed, the leaders sey in the un- usual degreo of slienco real danger sign. There have been serious con- ferences of local managers tn all thesq northern regions, and thetr judgment is this: “The farmer vote is menacing Ropublican success in New York more than the city vote. Pence and pronnerity sre breed- ine satisfaction with Wilson, “Ho kept us out of " hee become a thank offering. MENACE, Chief Reliance of G. O. P. in Other Days, This Year It Opposes Change. By Samuet M. Williams. Bpecial Staff Correspondent of The " Evening World. BARATOGA, N, Y., Oct. 27—Every- where up-S...0 ono hears much about the “silent vote,” that mysterious factor in political calculations which to-day ts baffling bosses and ronde! ing thelr predictions little better than moro guesses, Republicans in thelr tnoroasing scare over the drift to Wilson are taps earnest counsel about this un- @orralied balance of power, particu- larly in rural regions, Plainly they @o not like the outook, Old party leaders and officeholders are becom- ing positively pessimistio in their confidential whispers and asking each other what to do to savo the Stato for Hughes. Headquarters In New York have been so absorbed in holding the Ger- man vote and coaxing back the labor | vote that gloom hus spread rapidly through the Northern counties, cast- ing its shadow on the Presidential ticket. Fear of a Wilyon landsitde that ~*~ involve thelr pet local tlok ets is dr'ving them to eleventh hour} exertions, which show suspicious @igns of t..0 first law of nature—seif- Preservation, with every man trying to save himself. Here are some political straws that Let us take for example conditions| any observer could pick up on Malin im the Adirondack region and aur-| Street: Siendtig ‘sections trom |MANY REPUBLICAN VOTES SWING TO WILSON. Saratoga, north to Plattsburg and westward Aeroen the Plattaburg ts the parade ground of military preparedness. Jobn 1. mountains into counties with large area and small population.| O'Brien commands the Republican Old Guard there. Ho "Not a It {a 4 country of strong Republican- > fem, with Democratic oases here and| Republican tn this town Is going to vpte for Wilson. Lhted ve minutes The hills and World correspon: ness establish! five of the six b r Tho Evening entering a busi- informed that oieans employed yin intended voting for Wilson, While Gov, Whitman was addre: ing a meeting at Ticonderoga the po- liceman outside on the corner said ho knew personally of Republicans in the town who will vote for the ¥ ys have become URGES EVERYONE TO QUICKLY GET ON WATER WAGON Drink glass of hot waterbefore breakfast to wash out Poisons. Kt Hughes's Louisvil Yo see the tinge of healthy in your face, t ¢ your skin clearer and | Wake up wi out a headach ache, conte tongue or a nast th—in fact, tu | feel your best, ¢ and day out just try inside-bathing every morning | for one week. Before breakfast euch day drink a jane glass of real hot water with « ten-|in which « spoonful of limestone phosphate in it) wilt join, as a harmless means of washing from | to vote for t the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowel4| It is loter the previous day's indigestible waste, | being don sour bile and toxins; thus oft awectening and purifying th imentary canal before putting tore | phe old tyme phrase ta * faod lato the stomach. “The actin at | Reese ieen Oe, hot water and limestone phosphate on | publican Party in a @an cmpty stomach is wonderfully 'p- | and they ar vigorating. It cleans out all the sour | this thm fermentations, gases and ‘acidity and | the party ts lost, gives one a splendid appetite for |, Witt the fir rat Would teem breakfast. dure, but A quarter pound of limestone phos- | jnawing the phate will cost very little at the drug | ation along store, but is sufficient to demousteate | that just as soap and hot “water | th cleanses, sweetens and freshens the | skin, so hot water and limestone phos ta from publish 4 in Berlin d giving t «to 0 ey Republican lead noeen polls on Ki iy lo draw om Day jet out the 1 the - by don d scaio or at ation a those phate act on the blood and internal or- | Ab “Ag BOlang piace than away from gans, ‘Those who subject to con-| tates to split his ticket when he gets atipation, bilious attacks.acidstomach, | inside. the boot? | rheumatic twinges, uls wh skin is sallow and coniplexion pallid, are asurred that one week of inside- | hathing will have them both looking und feeling better in every way BELL-ANS Absolutely. Removes Indigestion. One package provesit, 25catall druggists In these norti anagers ure ¢ ers to. Wilson come to mark breaking wit perhaps for rn regions the rur vunting on the drift. wavering when they thet means in@ Olid Purty tine, Day ta the » Work an the best ing to plunge ton in on them ugricultural carrying out to becor hese pl an alde t Honry the Ro- Lisa 4 MM \Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely; Dull Headache 30e8; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge | | \ ‘Try “Ely’s Cream Balu." | Get a small bottle anyway, just to {try it Apply a little in the nostrils Jand instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up aly pass f the head lweill ope you will breathe freely; |dullness and headache disappear, 1. Jinorning the eutarrh, cold in head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone, End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug stor This aweet, NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP | FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM Grandma and Flapper Dress Alike, Now; Girls of 16 and 60! H SIXTEEN AND SixTY DRESS LIKE GREEK NYMPHS AND PAINT LiWe COMANICHES ON THe =WAR-PATH Never Mind Grandma, She’s Old Enough to Know Better; but the Flapper, That's Differ- ent — Ought to Be an Age-of-Consent Law Regulating Clothes for Her,and Parents Should Be Held Responsible for Its Enforcement. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. “High school girls wear their waists too low and thetr skirts too high. They go to school clad like nymphs {n a Greek dance and they paint and | powder like Comanches on the warpath, Why? To attract the atten- tion of the boys, 1 suppose. They are boy crazy.” While Mrs, B. E, Nichols, a delegate to the State Mothers’ Congress, was delivering herself of these views in Denver, Col., Mrs, Charles W. Stockton, Presi- dent of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of New York, turned her attention to the provlem of the dress of women and girls, and the following lst of Dont's is | | the result of her cogitations. | § : “Don't wear your skirt so short that a person can’t | tell whether you are sixteen or sixty, Don't spend ¢ # money on dress which ought to go for good books. Bien coneee one train, or a straw bat in a snowstorm, or a velvet hat in Judy,” . ian eeeoteceenetciacivome DON'T WORRY ABOUT GRAND- z MA AND HER SKIRTS. her rt nt law should age of conse $ t 5 e ' , | apply to 1 forms of ish im- PIC CU ae cee ey, Ti | prudence, and no girl under eighteen a cam\tell wheth@r a woman ts sIX-1 0.10 bo held any more responst or sixty ta by looking at the for Ge tkate than for errors ¢ ard to Tell Ther Apart Don't wear a silly narrow skirt, so you can't get on a) tc TEE A TOE T RETR NCE CIE RRO RY DUD oe tm. a Decision on Electric Current | Affects All but the Flat- bush District at Layin., of Cornerstone. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 27—Rtidhard Cleveland, son of Grover Cleveland aed & sophomore, was one of the pringtpal “ millien> dolinr dining hall yesterday. In behalf | of tho under classmen of the university, ! he thanked the trustees and donors of the new structure, a weeny ‘The structure will be known ae Madl- son Hall, after Prosident Madison, clase n Hail, in coMpiiment to Mra. Sage, through whose generosity most EIGHT-CENT UIGHT ‘<2 seear omen day unantinow ndered a ¢ reducing the rates charged ¢ f “TT trie current by the Jing Company of 1 o | maximum of 11 centa « to a maxim kilowatt hour nm of clght cents a ki Tt fs an ald tn the solution of the problem of the day, re- watt hour, w rresponding | ductions tn othe To Reduce the The © a the coms . A pany t enh vera High Cost of Living lghflng rate of 11 cents to # cont the frat two kilowatt bours av daily use per month, from § |6 cents for the second two kilowaty hours average daily use per month, and retains the prosent rate of four cents for the excess use over four Kilowatt hours average dally use per month. The company ta also directed |to reduce its retall power rates from P. E. House of Bishops, | maxtmum of ten cents per iilowatt lovis, © Rishopa of | to elt conte, | Rice contains every ossens Lal of a perfect food product. The mafority of the people In Yorid THRIVE on rice, he growing otlld it ture rN ata to SCRUTINIZE YOUR INCOME TO HELP WAGE EARNERS muncle and brawn depend. It Is Inexpensive MN uitural Department tates publishes in ee te Civil i? ; aah Private Profit Should Not Be the Sole Object of Christians, Says ST. * vanegd Tn orien. but iiitte “dy hak the Protestant Episcopal Chur The deelsion affecta practi D ‘ Y day issued o “notification every part of Brooklyn excep on t ‘ou that “all Christians are under a com-| TWenty-ntnth Ward, Why known as tho| Mlatbush section, | About clghteen month ago the! Public Service Commisston fendered 4 decision establishing the elght-cont rate fn Manhattan | Lamp renewals are to be charire cont. per kilowatt he mon obligation to! scrutinize the sources of their tn- nes and to give moral support to every Just effort to secure better con- | ditions and ular em mt for all wage earners,” Tho “notifleation i that service of the community and th welfare of workers, not private profit conscientiously Eat Rice? ~ AMERICAN RICE MILLING CO, 0.0 ERR, UNITED IRRIGATION & RICE MILLING CO. CHOWLEY, La. and Installations f per eee ee ate erent | pany must furntet, without extra A. KAPLAN, Pres. & Gen'l Mer. and its justification, and that tho] cost, Instead of gem or carbon lamps NEW YORK OFFIC church should seek constantly to keep | (tho old-fashioned kind), tungsten abn Greenwich this aim before the public mind,” oF lampe of equal efficioney 1 House of Bishops did not con. T K Ning World haw Inslated cur in the plan for the election of | that the y York compantes ala suffragan racial bishops by the Pro-; furnish tungsten lamps free, This yinelal Synoda adopted by. the| WHL be acted upon later, House of Deputies. This preventa| The new rates are to go into « the select negro bishops in| feet on Dec, t, 1916, and to contin neato diene Jin effect for’ a period of t The House iso fatled to concur in| Months theren: The comming t ational moving | {xe# a pertod of ono yeur for a test of the new rates. As to rates to large consumers, th wholer. ny, Which vo ® At 48th Street Flatbush Twenty- yn with nt a kilo~ ervies Com- the Flat. question was 1 commission to neral convention. NOW, WHY WOULDN'T THIS ROUSE “LANKY BOB'S” IRE? Nobert Pitzsimmons, former heavy. welght champion, went the office District Attorney Swann GIRL MURDERED |: 548 Fifth Avenue are bawed on quantity © discriminatory: What is known aa Gas Company ninth Ward se electricity, It charges 12 ¢ watt hour, ‘Tho Public mission will noon re busy case, NO HONOR FOR “HYPHENS!” — OR RAGE PREJUDICE I US, “National Sins. of pen na mail New rsey, and there found that he was expected to go before the Grand jJury and testify that he had been | eerets beaten up by -————.——_ 4 which he recelyed through Zurope su | ekirts, grandina t# en-| oy auct. sho sh s Harry Braun,) Not Flourish Here," Says in + doubts she can create! trom both by her ni tan, | 27 years old, of No, 261 Weat 124th Candidate. many of our not waste our worry Onl ice paronts, | Street at 182nd Street and Seventh il women’s high and low dina, whether she chooses to add s Repreesibe. ce ned by Dr. Otto] avenue, on the @ Ct Bent Mass, Oct. 37 Mothers say, of course, hey | achutt piel e the Dis.| Avenues, on ing ed - be of a quality F sostume wy | Shultz, cal ¢ ner of the ‘ ; rorelg faaua ° cannot thelr daughters, To] Sehates. ; lanky Be temper, which wi reign born citizens who bring their! pother matter. confess such fallure does not alter] ‘Tit a torney's office) dlaclos constdorably soured by the subpoena, | “National sins” with them to Amer- ey hes be rerey, ob- SASS At Hon lie or minimize responsibility for At, + yori yee young. ro vl 4°) aid not become any aweeter when he| lca and polit appeal to Th. bd season. 1 eeait thane te wn folly, #o whatever} Some mothers admit that they know) Joln Was taken ou of the Bost Hiver found out that Braun was a negro, J class votes were similarly eritictae b e assortments are { mute there ts to ana with the soberly . reo get ere cer or 9 last Tuesday hi na SMECOFUA, | er Shtae about 197 pounds, by Tra Tandrith, the Prohtbition roadly varied and af- dae i nog) sis! ere se bor themselves up Ike Of bUr-l low the left Monte ag ay 2 ce | sistant District Attorney Willlam | Vice-Presidential candidate, to-day ford miximum oppor- Te Bere Ae TBErS, Aad ROE Mitesque, but that so 1 do ttf Shik al ae GE Embree, who has charge of the} on the opening of the New Englant tunity for the expree- | eee @ | andiso many moncadinine {te thAe they tie Jett lune. oom ati ent Bureau, summoned Patrol- | {nyaston of the “Dry Special train, 9 Sion of individual taste, }pupliecan macane, cannot «afford to make wallflowera| ted bie le f man Naom!, who had arrested Braun, | mobile will be utillz lof thelr Mttle daughters by enfore ing | Dr, Bohultz is of the optnion sho was! to untangls the snarl. ‘The police: | bao gals Sew toith x With stnpler Hives in fore in carrying voters to the polls. | the laws of good taste in their dress dead several hours befor aly was man said the Robert Mitzstimmona > mnor « un-Am ape-re- os at mean quick trans- but the journey to town is| “If a git expects to land a husband | politiclan or political party t thrown into. the wate no Police | W ad made the complaint against at pan. vogue, t¢ taining features of our be rs nae ’ iraun, wae & negro minister, | ders to r e prejudice by apy Hing} & joy in New York," one mother told me,! Penartment apparently hus patd no! Mor Gon't hear any grudge against | tor ene 4 oy eae shoes are especially n und snow ure no longer Dem-/*sho has to boglu looking for him @ttention to the case, which was at .. Binh watd the rottred | © th | @ noteworthy. 2 eat hors kn these busy days) wien sie ts stil! In wchool, and what ; st loked upon as one of suicide laconically as ho lett Mt voto’ or tho| ee ON Fie FAFA | chance hus a litt in a middy| ‘The stab wound in the back was dis - “oing to vot i} 1 few hyphenates than 1 day and Vi get! sult, with bralded b nda natural vovered by Di wartte, Coroner's ten s b v any te 1 the boss of color, ugalnst girls dreswed in ellks physician tion: t morgue, | up by a color t lot of politico-ractal and poll 100+ | ‘ , temobile) and made up like Indians?" No notiled Dr. Schult autopsy | tall. | cccleslastioal ‘ ' ro a few figures for political! There ts one thing to t uid for! Was ordered by the Distr Attorney, | = |mother and daughter and grandma. ! but through some mix communi: | can and Dem-/ 1 has never been sald moro com- cation pothing was known of ft at pletely than by Jules Boly in his early | Police Headquarters this ufternoon Ss 1 u fairly | novel Eterna) Doll.’ Tho police report of the recove @ le Deino- i Product of her of the body stated that the wor #000 B56 mauunrai thers * was a twenty-five and thirty | t +, What men want average | she a dull, a {4 because inen in the tint election be | MOST WOMEN MUST LIVE BY of the OE APH ee PLEASING THE MEN. d tne aoe This ia sheer common sense, It Is Bay he Herne ae ho Garth (el ore tho application of the law of $ , 4nd demand to the But this 5 tions appel Ont Senna fe be unitec ; exe plant w honey tt in ae ‘ wheat or y } women won't strength. bo simpl ; whether 3 pluralit i Governor ent Metropolis T have to rthan in 1914 i¢ bei autiful as t. Th nm, A we not atro nt the flay fragrant bulin dissolves by the bewt | Heving t of the nostrils; penetrates and heata| Aurel by Auer the inflamed, swollen 1 HHesa” successful i whieh lines the nose, hh she wants to throats clears the air passage she ig at Nive? husty discharges, and a feeling Of! GQNSIDER THE DAHLIAS OF cleansing, soothing relief comes tin WOMANHOOD, mediat , To the average American man th Don't lay awake to-night Mf lare no tow among women gling for breath, with head stutted, | crocuses, dattodile, Catarrh or a cold, with its running 1 " nose, foul mucus dropping inte the ing, but truly neediess SOG C ADIN SOR URLITH Put your faith just onee—in t eve “fly's Cream Balin" aid your cold or | ere neato Date catarrh will surely disappear,—Adyt. roses as lovely in September as tn fi “rs al tall ut five feet, four incles Nelghed sbout 1 Was attrled in ack skirt, was of good quality or fo and tng ws High Quality TE A Delicious Flavor “ Lb f Bas IN AIR-TIGHT 10-CENT TINS at naratnt tn Air-tight tins preserve all the fresh, rich fragrance and flavor, Comes in All Varieties—ineluding ‘ Russian Blend.” Insist on “ Sunbeam” mint att sraria. be beat ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER Intelligent nen toa be sure, She tu be her typ Dthat sie ie i Hut how y , an intelll t a: 1 wear the fa w them by tho w when a man pu (EUCLA Earn Money Knitting at Home, j : ved i heeded wt once,—Adve.