The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 5

7 HEARST 5 SENTIMENT. REPORTED NIL IN UP-STATE COUNTIES f (Continued From First Page) think Democratic voters favorable to Hearst—ALEXANDDR W. HOVBEY, CORTLAND. MANY DEMOCRATS ABSOLUTELY REFUSE TO SUPPORT HEARST. By Telegraph to the ig Baltor of The Evening CORTLAND, May 20. No Hearst sentiment in Cortland County. No effort to my knowledge to generate it. Many Democrats here @bsolutely refuse to support Hearst for any office—W. W. HARRING- TON. DELAWARE. WEARST 18 NOT REGARDED As A REAL DEMOORAT. By Telegraph to the Editor of The Kvening t WALTON, May 20. No Hearst sentiment here nor effort fo organize it. Hearst not regarded fs Democrat and would not get party vote in Delaware County.—EDWARD 8 WHITE. QITTLE SENTIMENT FOR pUR- LISHER IN BS: COUNTY. ABy Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening TICONDEROGA, May 20, No real Hearst sentiment in Essex ©ounty. No attempt to organize or create sentiment except by small cir- culation of People’s Advocate and Copners's editorials. I doubt that the Democrats of thts county would sup- port Hearst for Governor. ROY LOCKWOOD. GREENE. MAS HEARD OF NO REAL HEARST SENTIMENT, By Telegraph to bi eer of The Evening c. ATSKILL, May 20. Have not heard of any real Hearst sentiment in Greene County. Don't know of any Hearst organization in the county. Cannot state how the Democrats would feel about him as bave made no inquiries.—J J. O'HARA HAMILTON. SAYS THAT MANY DEMOCRATS WOULD OPPOSE HEARST. By Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening WELLS, May 20. No Hearst sentiment in Hamilton County. Many Democrats say they would not support him if nominated. —CARL L. FRY. HERKIMER, STRONG OPPOSITION REPORTED FROM LITTLE FALLS. By Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening LITTLE FALLS, May 20. No sentiment in Herkimer County for Hearst for Governor, but very Birong opposition, — WILLIAM IL. NOLAN. JEFFERSON ‘Would Bolt Hearst ax in 1906, Saya MeCartin. legraph he MTelegraph to the itor of The Evening Absolutely no Hearst sentiment here. ‘The Democrats would bolt Hearst in the same manner that they did in 1908 when Jefferson County delegates ‘were unseated at Buffalo convention, . G. S. McCARTIN, SOLID FOR AL SMITH, NO VOTE FOR PUBLISHER. MBy Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening LOWVILLE, May 20 There is no Hearst sentiment here in Lewis County, nor no vote for Hearst. Lewis County would be solid for Al Smith. PETER M'GOVERN . LIVINGSTON. AL SMITH MOST FAV INGSTON COUNTY. (By Telegraph to The ing World.) GENESEO, May 20 Very little Hearst sentiment in Livingston County, and to my knowl- edge nothing being done for him. Al Smith seems most favored M, L. GAMBLI. MADISON. WOULD PREFER MAYOR LUNN OR JUDGE IRVING. By Telegraph to the, Béltor of The Evening VONEIDA, May 20. If there is any sentiment In Madison County in favor of Hearst it fs not apparent. If we can't have Smith from New York City we would prefer Mayor Lunn or Judge Irving from up £tate—OTTO PFAFF. MONTGOMERY. DOs NOT THINK THERE Is ANY HEARST SENTIMENT, By Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening CANAJONARIE, May 20. Do not think there js any Hearst sentiment in Montgomery Coun’ orginzation that | know of —M ENGLAND, NIAGARA. WOULD OPPOSE ANY NAME HEARST. By Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening World NORTH TONAWANDA, May 20. There is no real Hearst sentiment in this county and I know of no cffort heing made to organize for him. Ni- agara is for Smith, and if he will not take the nomination would undoubt- edly oppose any effort to nominate Hearst.—DON V. ROMAN ONONDAGA Would Not Support Hi (Telegraph to the Ed’ ‘The Evening World.) SYRACUSE, May 19. There appears to be no sentiment for Hearst in this county. I know of no effort being made to organize it. The Democrats of Onondaga would much prefer some other oandidate RED IN LIV-]} PO ae "tate inst tebe: Gey Wonka Vedat GE Lea Hearst, and I fear they would not support him GEORGE M. HAIGHT ONTARIO. NOTHING HEARD OF HEARST BY ONTARIO DEMOCRATS, (By Telegraph to The Evening World.) CLIFTON SPRINGS, May 20 Have heard no Hearst sentiment tv this county. Do not think Mr. Hearst would be the choice pf Ontario County Democrats for Governor. JOHN P. SHEEHAN ORLEANS. CONNERS, HAS FAILED TO ORGAN. THR DEMOCRA By rraveerast ta the Baltor of cae “evening ALBION, May 20, No Hearst sentiment in Orleans Jount#. ‘Conners has attempted to organize It, but do not believe he has received much encouragement, Tie- eve Orleans Democrats would oppose Hearst nomination. Orleans favors Smith, who would secure many Re- publican votes here. Severe criticism of Miller heard everywhere. —D. B RYAN. - PUTNAM. NO F een A Rd ORGANIZE By Tel raph to the Editor of The Evening coL D SPRING! May 20. No veal Hearst sentiment in Put- nam County. No effort made to or- ganize Democrats. Will support party nominee—OTIS MONTROSE, SARATOGA. FINDS VERY | TILE HEARST FEELING IN COUNT’ By Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening BALLSTON, May 20. Replying to your telegram do not find much real Wearst sentiment in Saratoga County. A few men trying to create same. Am told that Harris, ex-chairman of State Committee, is Democracy and hundreds of other deep thinking people who will sup- SCHNDC] rADY, May 20, port any good clean candidate the party nominates.—JOSEPH W. KING. in favor of Hearst. We have a united SCHENECTADY. ARE A UNIT FOR nn FOR GOV- BERN! By Telegraph to the Rater of The Evening Wor Schnectady Demofrats are a unit in urging Mayor George Lunn to become a candidate for Governor.—JAMES F. MOFFATT. SUFFOLK. DOUBT HEARST WOULD BE CHOICE OF DEMOCRATS. By Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening WESTHAMPTON, May 20. ro my knowledge there has been no ettort to raise interest in a boom for Hearst in Suffolk County. Personally I have not given the matter serious thought, but doubt that Mr. Hearst would be the choice of the Suffolk County Democrats for Governor,.— W. H. HULSE. sT. LAWRENCE. WOULD BE USEL) PORT FO} RST. By Telegraph to the Editor of ‘The Evening TO ASK SUP- OGDENSBURG, May 20 There is no sentiment in St. Law- rence County for Hearst and it would be useless to try to get support for him here. [ do not believe we could pull 50 per cent. of our Democratic votes for him.—W™M. F. DINEDN. > WASHINGTON. DEMOCRATS OVERWHBELMINGLY AGAINST HIM FOR GO By Telegraph to the Eaitor of R. wening HUDSON Fy ‘ALLS, May 20. Find no Democratic sentiment for Hearst, but an overwhelming sent!- ment against him, Democrats here never considered Hearst as a Demo- JAMAICA EMPIRE STATE HANDICAP THE CHATHAM PURSE AND 4 OTHER FINE RACES Beginning at 2.30 P. M. SPECIAL TRAINB leave Penn, sta: on, 834 Bi iin A 180 BE Me Speci if ft aio Rath TS leaving ‘Sow ‘tol York and hat bod track, Alay is Easington (Avs ion 160th Bt, Jameisa: ene Touey. dmission $3.85, Including Tax. Leave W. 234 Bt., 6.49; Liberty $ in Bs 234 fay 7 aft 1.81 A. M Tickets good only on special stern Standard. ‘Time Pesci M. COHEN. 115 7°AV.Cor al; St BIGGEST SELECTIONS a UITS “eee ee UITS ; SUITS, $7 UF. Fane a For-SALe everyv LEARN TO, Swim Now @=pEXCURSIONS SUNDAYS, May 21, June 4 and 18 _THE EVENING crat, but @ man who has been doing his utmost for years to defeat the party candidates. Sentiment of Dem- ocrats here overwhelmingly for Al Smith for Governor—JOHN BURNS, TIOGA. “NO, HBLL, NOY’ IS THE ANSWER FROM OLD TIOGA, Ry Telegraph to the ne, Raltor of The Evening OWRGO, May 20 No, Hell, No!—C. O'SHEA BRING. » WARREN. NO REAL ORGANIZED PEELING HERE FOR HEARST. Ry Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening GLENS “PALLS, May 20. No real nor organized Hearst sent!- ment in Warren County.—M. J. COL. LINS. + WESTCHESTER. SOME DEMOCRATS WOULD Not SUPPORT HIM AT POLLS, By Telegraph to the Baitor of The Bvening WHITE PLAINS, May No Hearst sentiment in Westches- ter County has come to my attention, nor have I beard of any effort to or- ganize it, Some Democrats in this county would support Hearst, others would nét. County organization seems to favor Smith—OSCAR'L. WAR REN YATES. Democrats Would Not Sapport Publisher, Says Reynolds. (Telegraph to the Balter of The Evening PENN. YAN, May 19 No Hearst sentiment here in Yates County. No effort at organization this far, Democrats wopld not sup- port Hearst THOMAB J. REYNOLDS ania U, S, TREASURY |NSTALS FIRE ALARM. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Installation of a complete new fire alarm system was begun to-day in the Treasury, Two fires and a false alarm in the Treasury within recent weeks led to tho decision, FUR STORAGE Vaulte on the premises Absolute Protection WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 20, ONE MILLION PAIRS ‘igen SCISSORS (A “Shear” Delight) have been sold because their superiority over ordinary scissors was instantly recognized. “CLING BLADE” SCISSORS are the only scissors made of razor steel, which in- sures Clean, even cutting of the finest, softest fabrics. Lightweight, perfect blade contact from heel to point. The separate blades can be removed and replaced almost instantly, no adjustments—they fit perfectly. New blades, if necessary, can be had at less than the cost of sharpening the old ones. After re-sharp- ening, ordinary scissors have lost their temper and soon become useless. —————— Made in 5 %-inch Ladies’ Sice—For every home use orl] WITH ONESET OF PRICE, $2.00 + Extra BLADES CLING CUTLERY CORP., INc. 125 East Twenty-third St., New York Phone Gramercy 1533 16 Court St., Brook; RP R. Phillipe 8 aghington Se, ewartsN J: “i dle & Pureeil, 391 Bact 49th Be. P. Litem jurch ‘St. New Hoven, Coan. wer, 42 ., Witkes-| . citi Re Le Clair, 262 Wi St., Boston J. J. Elstander, San Antonio, Ploride BROADWAY Vs; fru at Ninth Street Formerly A, 1. Stewart The best mills in the country including the American Woolen Company made them! “Uncle Sam paid $7 35 to $8 for them! New All-Wool U.S. Govt. Blankets, $3.65 ea. (Four tests showed 99.14, 99.31, 99.87 and 99.88 per cent. bl wool) Which is less than today’s mill price Stamped U.S. and with inspector’s tag; specially constructed for army use over these specifications: 4 to 414 lbs. weight, 66 to 68 x 84 to 88 inches in size; recommended by Bureau of Standards at Washington as most serviceable construction obtainable; olive drab i in color; new, perfect, and in original bales. For Outdoor Sleeping $70 for bale of 20 Blankets Everybody welcome to buy—from any part of the country—telegraph, telephone and mail orders will be filled in order received; the blankets are standard and may be safely bought “sight un- seen.” Thousands will enjoy them! Boy and girl campers, hikers, summer tenters along the shore, motor “gypsies”, bungalow col- onies, outdoor sleepers, yachtsmen; as well as all who use this sort of blanket indoors in their sum- mer homes, for beds, couch covers, even for baby on the floor or grass. It never happened before! A price like this for a new all-wool 4 lb. double bed size blanket! “Why, you had a sale like this in your own store during the war,” some one will say, “and you had to call upon the police to hold the crowds of buyers in line.” Yes, but the price of those blankets was $5.80. The price for these— same kind of blankets— is $3.65! Sale opens Monday at 8 a. m. on the Main floor, New Building and regular blanket section, First floor, Old Building, with the blankets open for inspection and wrapped for quick taking away or delivery, in lots of one or two and in bales. Institutions, settlement houses, camps, schools, fresh air homes—will buy the bale and save money —in bales of 20 the blankets cost only $3.50 each or $70 the bale. Por Indoors Réemember—8 o’clock Monday morning Malin Floor, New Building and regular blanket section, First Floor, Old Building. ee er in oe Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 BEGINNING IN THE MAGAZINE * SECTION OF Sea FULL OF THE WILDEST ADVENTURES of daring, and sacrifices of men, of tragedy TOLD AS THESUR. VIVORS LIVED IT, WITH ALL THE VIVIDNESS OF UN... | COLORED TRUTH. ; | { It ts the story of the loss of the Shipping Board steamer Dumaru, touched off by a bolt of lightning off Guam, asa fuse serves a blast, and of the crew that escaped from the burning decks only to face fate on the broad expanse of the Pacific Ocean. Twenty-four days adrift in an open boat. The passing of time recorded in notches cut in the thwarts. “Sparks,” the wireless oper- ator, and Harmon, the as- sistant engineer, two of the thirteen—this time a lucky number — to be rescued, have written the story of what happened during the tragic drift from Guam to the Philippines. It is as amazing a narrative as ever came from the sea. . There will be five instalments of this extraordinary recital. The first will be published To-mor- row, in the Sunday World Magazine. To follow it to the end, order