The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 5

STATE CAMPAIGN [POINDEXTER SURE TAUNCHED WITH | OF RE-ELECTION AT RUSH THIS WEEK) NOVEMBER POLLS}: Both Candidates for Gover- nor Start Out on Their Speaking Tours. Only Interest Is Kind of Attack Being Made by His Opponents, This ts the tenth of a series of po- litical surveys of the outlook of both parties in November being written by Mr. Lawrence on a tour of the country. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) ‘SPOKANE, Oct. 9 (Copyright).— Senator Miles Poindexter will be re- elected. That's a foregone conclu- sion! What is more Interesting is the kind of attack being made against him and the platform on which Mr Poindexter is secking re-election. To begin with, critics say Poindex- ter is no longer progressive, and thig, of course, © romressive State. Mr. Poindexter answers that he is Just as much a progressive as he ever was, but if by the word “progressive” {s meant radical, he doesn't care to quality. In fact, Mr. Poindexter brings to his side the eminent pro- gressive, William E, Borah, Senator from Idaho, who speaks here soon for the Republican nominee. If Mr. Borah puts the stamp of approval on Mr. Poindexter, that is considered sufficient to still the cry of “reac- tlonary.”” But Mr. Poindexter has changed. The situation has changed—conditions are far different to-day than they ‘The State campaign will start full this week with Gov. Miller begin- @ swing through the northern counties and former Gov. Smith in- vading Westchester County for a might in Yonkers to-morrow. The Re- publican nominee will be away from New York for three weeks. Smith wilt have meetings here Wednesday and Thursday, After that he too will hit the up-State trail. A special car carrying Gov. Miller's will leave the Grand Central at o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Miller will board at Albany. The first stop will be at Utica for a meeting to-night. The Smith itinerary follows 18, Poughkeepsie; Oct. 14 atraw; Oct. 15 (Sunday), New Oct. 16, Troy; Oct. 17, Ogdensburg: . 18, Watertown; Oct. Utica; Oct. 21, Albany- Oct. 22, Albany; Oct. Oct. 24, Binghamton; From Buffalo, Smith will return to devote the last week of the cam- paign to speechmaking in and about the city. In Yonkers and several other places Mayor Lunn of Schenec- tady, candidate for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, will speak with the head of the ticket. An independent tour has deen mapped for Lunn, beginning in Amsterdam and Schenectady Wednes- y Copeland will be at Delhi, speak- ing in Brooklyn the following night. He will be In Hudson and Pough- keepsie Friday night. in Haverstraw Suturday and in Suffern, where he has a country home, Sunday. Most of Dr. Copeland's travelling will be done by automobile. PEnarien E, Norris of Carthage, whe will direct the Pemocratic campaign above the Harlém, will have head- quarters at Syracuse. He announced last night that Dr. Royal S. Copeland, nominee for United States Senator, ‘will address his first meeting at Nor- wich to-morrow night. On Wednes- were in the Roosevelt day: ultra-radical has had his flin; and conservative elements hesitated to speak his mind plainly on the question of capital anf labor, and he has spoken boldly tn tow! where labor was strong. ng much the same kind of campaign here that Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat, is making in Ohio, which goes to show that neit as much of vervative tendencies of the hour. But {t ts significant that behind Mr. Poindexter are practically all wings and factions of the Republican party. That Is hb time hiv publics dexter has an easy race that they will not take the trouble to vote. Republican leaders have more to fear on this score than any other, and, while they don’t like to say it, they recognize that Representative C, C. Dill, his Democratic opponent, united party behind him and is some- thing of a vote getter himself. Mr. his party associates were to confess they would somebody else to run. it would take another type ‘of candi- date to beat Mr. claim to be satisfied, however, and are counting on the natural protest vote and cumulative dissatisfaction to help thent on E by tho way, voted figainst American entrance into the war and later voted against conscription, It is amusing to see this issue side- stepped. ful of the overwhelming victory won by La Follette in Wisconsin on an out-and-out anti-war record and they want no such Democrats are just cs happy to let It die too, side will pened in 1917, The psychology of this ts worthy of more Americans really regret that America| entered the war and saved the world from what seemed at the time a dom- ination of Kaiserism? he matter Is that the burdens of war|f are much more widely known and felt ||P to-day than they were In 1917, the fact is War-making {s more un-| |} popular now than {t ever was. As to whether in the circumstances that existed a member of Congress was right In voting against war Is quite another matter. ties are that persecution of a man THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922. who tried to exercise an independent judgment, mistaken. as {t may have been, leads to the counter attack. The Republicans have no intention of making Mr. Dill a martyr and the Democrats are busily engaged in shoving that, out of 164 opportunities to support President Wilson on his war measures, Mr. Dill voted 166 umes with the Democratic Executive. So {t would not seem as if either side cures to make, In Washington at le.st, a campaign on war issues, and it Is suspected here that if Mr. La Follette hadn't been singled out for such extensive criticism he might not have been so fortunate in the vote this year in his own State. Persecu- tlon—or what seemed to be persecu- tion for independent judgment—was really voted against In the La Follette case and the people here are not anx- fous to'make the same mistake. Analyzing the situation throughout the State, one finds that the radi- The have the Poindexter hasn't He is mak- All of r party monopoly on the con- strength and at the same weakness. Too many Re- re so co¢ksure that Poin- The has a unatic fringe’ are not organized. Had they combined they might have overturned Mr, Poindexter in the pri- aries, Mr. Poindexter received about 18 per cent. of the Republican vote. This {s more, to be sure, than he got e proves that nearly 60 per cent. of the vote In the Dill’s position ts unique. If concede they wanted They thought Poindexter, They ction Day, Mr. Dill, The Republicans are mind- 1000 Pyrex Ginse Pie Plates with eilvered Holder @5 ‘0 MATTER what the philosopher may say, in many ways, life is growing simpler. For instance, the tables of gifts at Ovington's at $5- $7.50-$10-$12-$15-$20 and $25 make the selec- tion of a good gift the matter of a moment in- stead of a month. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FYPTH AVENUE AT 39TH St. e raised. The the chances are neither ake a fuss about what hap- than passing mention. Do The truth of and The probabill- “SPECIALS” Autumn and Winter Bed Furnishings priced below value All-wool Blankets 800 pairs, some white, some colored plaid; porpair . . » »« « . $7.50 350 pairs, white, superior qualities, perpair . $11.50, 13.50, 16.50 Wool-filled Comfortabies 350 of figured cambric, with plain border; each ». 6» + »© «© » ’ $6.50 Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases at equally attractive prices (Fourth Floor) Women’s Chiffon Velvet Blouses {n two new:and charming Autumn models —one showing a combination of velvet with georgette; tho other, of velvet with motal lace—are featured im the regular stock (elther style) at $19.75 The season's most fashionable colors are represented, (Blouse Department, Third Floor) Bh. Altman & Cu. FOR TUESDAY Men’s and Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs at special prices Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched . per dozen 5 $2.85, 4.50, 6.00, 11.50 Tape-bordered, per dozen 6.00, 7.50, 11.50 Initialed rl ; . per half-dozen 2.35 With hand-embroidered initial perhalfedozen . . . .« « $3.25 Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched perdozen . $1.95, 2.85, 4.00, 7.50 Tape-bordered . - per dozen 2.70, 5.00 Initialed . . per half-dozen 1,50, 2.25 Embroidered + per half-dozen 1.25, 1.65 Also Linen Novelty Handkerchiefs, colored, per dozen » + + $3.00, 4.00, 6.00 Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, Initialed or tape- bordered or with embroldered corner perdozen . . ». . . . $1.50 Speclal Notice—Orders for the monograming or Initlaling of handkerchiefs Intended for holiday gifts should be placed at an carly date, (First Floor) Madison Avenue: Fifth Avenue, New Dork Chirtp-fitth Street n Party is scattered and| Coast is me day be combined to the The Non- hu pre- third tleket ad of through the regular parties, which accounts for the difference be- tween Washington and its nelghbor- ing States in the West. Senator Poindexter is making much of the conference on limitation of ur- mament. It's true one hears less talk of war with Japan than ever before. The Washington conference, together with the demonstration of land and sea power In the recent war have re- moved the war bogey and the Pacific expected whether wet 30, it will b 25,000. Japan than anybody dreamed would be possible so soon after the pean wal Republican Party will not suffer the The discussion here is whethe Poindexter to 30,000. managers will be dis doing a better business with GRANTS ANNULMENT IN ENOCH ARDEN CASE tr O- Fusiness of the Const ts 1 in the State of Washing- improving so rapidly that the Smithtown Wife Qait When “Dead” Husband Appear Benjamin L. Hawkins of Smithtown was granted a decree of annulment of hin marriage to Helen L, Hawkins by m Justice Callaghan, {lls of a period of adversity Mr will win by 40,000 or his majority will be reduced The Republican campaign pointed If they hat's what they sa Court at Supreme Send 10¢ for Trial Size TERD.T. HOPEINS A SON, Now Terk Patchogue, Sa The evide: together six y away with her former husban: when went James & pleasing moment for them | Tavell, whom she married in Scotland Gouraud's none the less if the count shows} jn 1884, and who she sald was dead when she married Hawking Oriental Cream 127 ¢ ru avene’ UAMBS MeGreery & C0. ssn sreser Reed or Fibre Furniture Is Ideal for the Small Apartment He and She were about to furnish a home, but as they were young, they couldn't afford expensive furniture, such as they hoped to have some day. In fact, their city apartment wouldn’t have al- lowed them to have it, for lack of room. And, for want of light, they needed something gay and colorful to make it all seem cozy. She was to be housekeeper for a little while, so she started to look for something light in weight and easy to clean, and finally hit upon this scheme: For the Living Room “She chose a commodious suite of Frosted Brown Reed with a broad-armed and deep-seated Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and _ Settee, softly cushioned with cheery cretonne, both on ‘the seat and back. To avoid a ‘‘set look” she placed a reed Fernery near one window, an End Table next to the settee and a Floor Lamp at the side of the arm chajr; a Table lamp in its proper place completed this homiest of liv- ing rooms furnished entirely in wicker. It seemed such a good scheme that she thought she'd try it in . The Dining Room To her surprise she found a complete suite in the McCreery Wicker Section, including a most captivating Buffet, a good-sized Centre Table, Serving Table, all with glass tops, and four dining irs. Even He became enthu- siastic and to her delight bought a@ reed Tea Wagon and Mi Stand for her birthday. . Of course, In the Bed Room She had used wicker before, in the form of a reed Chaise Longue which had proved such a candor at the end of a busy day. Perhaps she could find some more pieces since she had been so fortunate in the dining room, Sure enough, the McCreery at- tendant would gladly show her the “darlingest” of reed Vanity Cases, quite a large Dresser and —wonder of wonders! a full size Bed, just as sturdy and strong as any of metal or wood, After that, she was certain she would find everything else she needed— and She did. A Writing Desk, a Magazine Stand, a few Tabour- ets,—there wasn't a thing that was missing. And Separate Pieces could be bought any time she needed them at such moderate prices, which was really a very comforting thought. | There are Worth While Savings Domestic Rugs Fach and every one of these rugs is of the first quality, a most exceptional value at these amazingly low prices. Quality Worsted Wilton Rugs Size 9x12 ft.and size 8.8x10.6 ft. A durable quality which will give a lifetime of service because it is one of the yery best Wilton Rugs made Royal Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 ft.,. from one of the most ‘well-known manu- facturers, and therefore a wonderful “buy” at this price .. Fine Wool Wilton Rugs Size 9x12 ft. A value which is very exceptional, a rug most tastefully designed and colored........... {Eighth Floor] 95.00 39.00 65.00 Sale of Hurd’s Stationery Deckle Edge Lawnette Finished Suede Finished Paneled f Writing Paper Correspondence Cards 75e¢ and 1.00 Formerly 1.00 and 1.50 Every box contains 24 sheets of Deckle Edge -Lawnette finished Writing Paper or 24 Suede finished panneled Correspondence cards with envelopes to match, ribbon tied. The correspondence cards are in White only. The Writing paper provides a choice of White, Blue, Gray or Fawn. (Main Floor) Closgard Wardrobes | For Protecting Clothes 5.50 and 6.50 Easily opened, easily closed, sanitary, efficient and equally good for summer or winter stor- age, the Closgard Wardrobe will last a lifetime and prove a veri- table safe for clothing. ‘ Nothing can be- come. crushed or wrinkled, the bag cannot tear, and is roomy enough to contain a ward- robeful of clothes. Itcan be hungany- ll “La Nette” The Newest of Parisian Veils A bewitching parisian poke has arrived draped with this newest It does not drag down milady's earrings, nor does it hide her charming coiffure. In Black, Caramel, Brown, Navy where and is moth or Gray, 2.50 and dust-proof. In Steel or old Gold, 3.25 (Third Floor) (Main Floor] Two Handkerchief Values Handker- dozen, 6.00 Men's chiefs, large size, Formerly, 12.00 Linen Women’s pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, 1/16th inch hem, Formerly, 4.50 dozen, 3.00 (Main Floor) McCreery Toys for Girls and Boys pure