The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 8

IMATE. 0.P ASSEN (Continued From First Page.) tor Governor? Who knows tho " i T'a rather not answer that i Gresntee a Seay, [ses a tome 4 Getter? Why should he not be|CHARLES M. HARRINGTON of) 47 nace to laugh. I'd be a better nt} 4—No,-I do not. Iam now, and| 2—¥Yes. jeered for the office? Under! Clinton candidate than be myself. He has no nes |have always been in favor of a ref-| 3—Referendum of Prohibition to 2 Yeaderstip the State has lost| !—I don't know a thing in the/rignt to it. 1 don't even ksOW the ‘A liperal in-|erendum by the people on vitally im-|the people. | of dollars in revenue. Why he not be made Governor and eompelied to get it hack? 2—The action of the Supreme Court peer e big ine jit ll K | The hich cost of living. the milk sttas- tion, railread traction situation, ail __ eo I can't answer that world about Mr couple of million others were in the [war when Mr. Anderson seems to have become famous. I've only gotten out of the service recently, so Mr. are big for me to tell wha’ Americanization will be a big@et |againet Prohibition JOSEP! Anderson, I and a| men | 2. 'm not im a position to staic that just now velopmer amendment takes in the Legislature Pick out the biggest iseues. The Socialists micht 0 be an issue, but it's imporsible — - going to happer am “much the 6, 1 perso 4. MULLEN. 24 wistrict, be He's crazy woul and what _TBE EVENING WORLD, TU 4 gim are not intoxicating.” SOL ULLMAN, 6th District, Manhat- tan: think would be the worst possible candidate | what the American flag means. Republican Party He has not shown im any way that|the fullest information with regard S qualified to hold public office|to the Socialist investigation at Al- terpretation eliminate the hardship intposed | held on the suffrage and swamp land the people working class. 3—A biezer issue might be, a move- + ” FEBRUARY 17, ha ition, ad, con-, He would make a very poor candi- ly bitter towards | date neress amet can say whiskey. beer/the Federal Prohibition Amendment i will be the preservation of the Con- | itution of the United ‘Ctates, the keeping of the American flag where | Anderson it belongs, and a public Feeney tog ig he could select.| people have not been supplied with think about 4—No. not fav Wiliam =H. Brooklyn: amendment | portant questions. Referendum was more especially on the| questions and many other questions. The resuits of these referendums was the voice of the people. THORN SIMPSON, 12th Brooklyn: 1920. elected let him run on the Prohib' ticket, and let the Republican y I personal cannot predict any nm its cor don’t think it will be the big | alone. “As for running on the Re- * for the next campaign an say one-half Ssue. It will, no doubt, have a place | publican ticket, it's a joke. 2—There is bound to be so many is not intoxicating, /ip the campaign argument | 2—Yes. So far the peopie have not be mext campaign that New York in its consur-} 3—A bigger issue, to my mind, than|had a chance to show just what they Prohibitton, 3—The answer to the second ques- tion covers the third. My district decidedly does ‘or Prohibition. JOHN O, GEMPLER, 20th District, 1—If Anderson ever was Governor I would want to lose my citizenship, 4—Decidedly not. GEORGE U. FORBELL, 22d District, 1—It’s a.joke anyway, but let An- derson run on the Prohibition tigket | 7 n Ht id find out. Anderson is a stranger to_me. 3—It's rather early yet to deter- ment by either of dominant par-|WILLIAM an ut. i Prohibition cases now before it) 2—1 don't see that Prohibition will) mine that, and many things may ties to present detgiip of a State re- riet, Brooklyn: 2—Yer. = have much to do with this. |be an issue at | happen. construction pian the finan-| 1—Impossible. 3—Americanism. S—Other issues would be the dis- | 2—The Socialist issue will be a big-| 4 al conduct of the Mate is concerned.| 2—It is quite possible the Eigh- isement of American citizens, the Asserably without the formal- of charges or trial; taxation and 4—I do not, Rather do I favor a ank interpreting what Prohibition under the Eighteenth Amendment. AS A. M'WHINNEY of Nas eaur 41 will not be quoted om any of there questions. “STATE ISSUES WILL CUT SMALL H FIQURE.” JOHN G .DOWNS of Suffolk: _I—I have no opinion om that sub- |. Shot at all. j amg don't think it is going tu be an §B—The Presidential question will 6 the big issue, State issues will cut 4 small figure. 4—I.wil! not answer that question. C. MORRISSEY of Rensselacr: 3—Labor uhrest, the high cost of) S—-r4 vote against tim. I'm a/living and the adjustment of labor|M™ @S yourcereal food Hike aetital aie GE Walken Pinkert hie vt : wages with subsequent adjustment in . a a ers has far ' pee i 7 the high cost.of living, will be « big- | will save Sugar surpassed in ope of instruments sold any By 1 » jer 1 e . Cant answer that question at | “4—1 repeat Prohibition 1s a settled | expense as does no sale ever conducted by Bloomingdale Brothers E this time. ‘4—Again ! say I'm a salponkeeper. P. MILLER of Geneseo: Tt wou!d be foolish for me to an- any of your equally foolish juestions, in view of the attitude of Rewepapers on the Socialist ques- ©. JEFFREY of Niagara: }1—That is entirely too absurd to answer. . )2—Not in my opinion. “%—It remains to be seen what the it will be one of the big ipeues. s “.}a—A bigwer issue by far will be canization. That's what I stand 4—I won't answer that question. MISS MARGARET SMITH, 19th Dis- 5 at hen the DON’T THINK MUCH OF MR. “ ae ner. They wor be four ANDERSON. == Rear =. times, and she then read them her- |HARVEY J. ROSS, welt three times more. After ‘unseating of duly elected members | cove: | ger issue. 4—My answer to question two will 4—Certainly not. J. G. WEBB of Dutchess: 1—T'a hate to tel) you. 1—I don’t think he's the right kind j of a fellow for the nomination. 2—I cannot say that now. 3—The food situation as to price, cultivation and distribution ts a big-' ger issue. } 4—I don’t see the use in having it fn) i the platform. ALLEN J. BLOOMFIELD of Otsego: | iI think Prohibition is a settled Guestion, and I don't think the in-| terests of any candidate should be either advanced or retarded on this question. 2—It Ye liable to be an issue. The wets will probably try to make it an issue, but it will not be a paramount iasue by any means. he | question. j WARREN I. LEE, 21st District,’ Brooklyn: | 1—I am for another man. (Mr. Lee woud not designate his favorite, candidate.) 2—In my judgment the Federal amendment will be a prominent issue |in the coming campaign. | 3—Possibly the reconstruction measures advocated by Governor! Smith. « Wi 4—No, the question is settled. | HARRY DIMIN, 6th District Brook-/ I don’t think anything of Will-| iam H. Anderson one way or the Qpher. Tam opposed to him in every ct. I have already expressed doubt as to his sincerity. 2—Prohibition will be one of the| big issues in the campaign. That | was demonstrated in the campaign of | Gov. Whitman, when he accepted the | Prohibition nomination. i 3—Bigger issues in the campaign! will be the regulation of rigi labor and capital, as they bear igtionshin towards each other, and féod and rent profiteering, as they affect cities of the first class. 4—{ don’t favor a plank in favor of Prohibition in the State Republican platform, ARVEN 16th District, rogklyn: 1—T don't think much of Mr. An- jderson. I am not in accord with his | | Principles, and neither am I in ac- ! a Dm mere a fe Nae OE SHOES Special Selling Tomorrow should be made a plank in the Re publican platform one way or the lestchester: jother. I'm not altogether tm favor of Phos en igh gfbon * | Prohibition, but I do think the |should have am opfiortunity to decide whether th OSCAR J. SMITH, 224 District. Man- batten: 1—Don't kid me: it's bad for me to 2—That's like the ocean—too deep |laugh so 4—In answering the fourth ques- tion, Til say this: That I am person- don't see why Prohibition want It or not. not not only be as to the enforcement | DE HART A. AMES of Cattaraugus: [the amendment. but as to the poasi- bility of its repeal. 3—There cannot be a bigger or broader issue than “the Eighteenth Amendment. with the right of a liberty-loving citi- zen to pursue life and This amendment deals bappiness as sees Tit other cereal? for Grape-Nuts conta ns its own sugar “THERE’S A REASON’: qaickly—al pares in oh ke SM LENS am unalterably opposed to any/teenth Amendment will be one of the such platform in campaign. It would be the most seri-| ous mistake the Republican Party|question of State reconsrtuction, in could make. thousands of votes. The people are favor of Amendment, but as citizens they re- spect it. To reiterate, as.I have stated| 4—No. in a previous question, a liberal con- | « PCE caret pe oa Bi -|“LET HIM RUN, BUT ON A ORY the. Republican | issues. sau: 3—That's very ham to say. The trash. an effort to bring the administration It would cost the party of State Departments down to a more business like proposition may be a strofig issue. the Eighteenth lines, these opportunity, on ¢! 4—No. THEODORE ROOSEVELT of Nas- I consider the questions « lot of We have a Republican con- vention in New York this week. [If there are any theories to be put for- ward, then is the #tme to do it. If any one wishes to get into the head- uestions give them the do not wish to discuss them at all at this time, RELL £. TALLETT, Madison: |to see to the bottom. 2—The enforcement of the Eigh- amendment | TICKET.” EDGAR C. CAMPBELL of Albany: 1—Most people think that question; 3—It |teenth Amendment is bound to be the FREDERICK ADAMS WELLES, 17th JOHN DAMICO, 19th District, Brook-| These questions are a joke. I'm as I shi that belief. 1 will not |< — e to it developments. biggest ixeue in the State campaign. District, lyn: Hl yn: | “tah ina pete. yout ote ehantiod ot! SEES BIGGER ISSUES, CAN'T SEE | 404 it will be one of the biggest im the 17 dor nk very much of him.| 1—If Anderson thi he can be (Continued on Ninth Page.) : ; j ANDERSON. : = — cA Most Remarkable Opportunity cAt Saks, Beginning Wednesday Sale of Women’s and Misses Scarfs and Muffs At Greatly Reduced Prices _ Handsome Fur Coats, Furs were never in greater démand than at present, and at fio previous time has it been so difficult to secure good pelts. Competent authorities declare even a greater vogue, and much higher prices next season, a fact which gives added importance to this remarkable sale. 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