The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 4

Fear Contrary Republican Campaign Leaders | , May Favor Ex-Gov.Smith Up-State Political Minds State Chairman Morris’s Warning, “Keep Your Eyes On Albany and Syracuse,” Taken as Indication of Direction to Which the Wind Is Veering. | ; By Joseph S. Jordan, All political brondcastings up to date indicate that there is going to be Wee warmest kind of a fight up-State over the Gubernatorial candidates of the two leading parties, and balloons returns of contrary winds. gent up into the political skies bring “Reep your eyes on Albany and Syracuse," warns Republican State (Chairman George K. Morris, after his return from a visit to both cities and ‘a conference with Gov, Miller, “Al Smith's popularity up-State is proverbial ‘and there is no denying that he is strong in Onondaga, Gov. Miller's home gounty, but he has for an opponent @ man whose record gives him the op- portunity of making a wonderful campaign, “But there Is no use of denying It—# we are up against a mighty hard fight. But unless we lie down on the Job we are going to win.” “Chairman Morris is right,” satd Joseph Murphy, Democratic leader of Troy. “He can bet they're up against a mighty hard fight, and you can bet they are not going to win. Keep your eyes on Albany and Syracuse 1s fight. Al Smith will carry both cities the Capital City, where Gov. Miller) thas made his home for the last ‘wo . years, and Syracuse, his old home ‘town. “Gov, Miller went to Troy last week and did all the talking and didot have a corporal’s guard to cheer him. ‘The Governor had it all his own way. as usual, and talked for one lour and fifty-five minutes by the big te “Former Gov. Smith ts ing to Troy, which is next ‘door to Albany, on next Monday night, and not less than 25,000 people—men and women—will turn out to welcome him. ‘That's what they think of Al Smith up State.’ Former Gov. Smith has announced that, beginning next week, he will put ome questions to Gov. Miller as t party responsibility, “which two years ho said was an element necessartly ago he > Sten that bis administration was one “! economy, it doesn't follow that such is the case. He quotes Gov. Miller as saying tw- years ago that the Smith administra- tion was all right, and now he sayr it's all wrong. “His statements don’t mean any- @hing,” said former Gov. Smith, ‘*Be- fore a court of law or a jury they wouldn't stand for a minute. At Cooper Union last week he stated that mine was the most wasteful and ex- travagant administration in the State. ‘That's a statement hard to reconcile with what he said on the fifth of October two years ago at Glen Cove. Referring to the management of State affairs in my administration he sald: “Truthfully speaking, these aftaire dave been pretty well managed,’ “What do you think Gov. Mil- Jer would say to a jury about a wit- ness who immediately after the close of my Administration sald that [| had managed affairs pretty well and then two years afterward, when he wanted to get the public misled into believing & lot of doctored figures abou, State expenditures, actually turned com- pletely around and made ‘he abso- lGtely opposite statement tha I had been guilty of gross extravagance? 1 call this to the attention of o1 think- ing people and I ask any man oF ‘woman who is giving any considera- tion to Gov. Miller's plea of economy not to accept blindly what Gov, Miller says, but to look into the facts as they are and as | put them in my speech Tuesday night.’ A rumor was started yesterday, from the Lord only aeaee where, thar Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, Democratic candidate for United States senator, ‘was going to issue a statement to the effect that he was going to break @way from the Democratic platform fad run on a “dry” platform of hin _ Own. Une paper published the rumor. —=- CWalk.and Stand |\ NATURALLY are ‘They with the “Built-In” arch, which hugs up into the long archsof t specially constructed foot and evenly sustains weight of your body. All the nes and muscles can thus have te function properly, re- ing Such conditions as Weak rches, Weak Ankles, Calluses, ie wn above, Eo Pleasing Models for Women Van-Hart “BUILT-IN” Arch Shoes for Men Also Sold Exclusively at the VAN-HART SHOE SHOP 35 West 36th Street When the candidate was asked about the story, he sald: “I was nominated on the Demo- ctatic ticket an¢ if | had not been !n substantial agreement with the plat- form, J wouldn’t have accepted the nomination,”” When Senator Calder was informed of the rumor, he sald: “I can only refer to my record, I voted against the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volatead act. However, I am strony- ty In favor of the enforcement of the law."" Senator Calder will address a meet- ing to-night In the Beecher Memorial Church in Brooklyn. Last night, with Col, Wiliam J. Donovan, Republican candidate for Lieut. Governor, and Judge Erskine C. Rogers, candidate for Attorney General, the Senator fol lower former Gov. Smith at Yonkers To-morrow night the same trio will talk at New Rochelle. ‘Tammany last night selected Magis- trate John E, McGeehan as the Democratic candidate for the place of Justice of the City Court, left vacant THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. by the death on Sunday lust of Jus- tice Edward F, O'Dwyer, The nomi hation was made at n joint meeting of the Democratic County Committees of Manhattan and the Bronx m many Hall. The Republican County Committe 4 Manhattan will meet to-day to dis- cuss methods of betteting the cam- paign, but no action will be taken re- garding the successor of the late Jus- sice O'Dwyer. A nomination, it was ascertained, will be made some time next week, In the event of the election of Mag- istrate McGeehan, of which there is little doubt, Mayor Hylan will have the naming of another Magistrate. Mayor George R. Lunn, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, |8 proving a great running mate for A! Smith. At the Yonkers meeting on Tuesday night he plunged into the issues of the campaign and challenged Gov, Miller to come out on the sub- Ject of direct primaries, which at the last session he had abolished so far as the State ticket and the judiciary went, and on his action in weakening the Workmen's Compensation Law. “He and his Republican Legisia- ture," Mayor ‘Lunn said, “changed the law so that the jnjured man now comes in direct contact with the n- surance companiés, and what chance a poor man has! Mr. Miller objects to being called a dictator. The Governor Is getting mad over the campaign issues, and when you get mad in politic., you're gone."’ A few minutes later Mayor Lunn got mad himself when a heckler with @ voice Ike a fiddle out of tune inter rupted him with a squeak. The Mayor had been talking about settling troMey differences in Schenectady, where there has never been a trolley strike in his four terms as Mayor, everything being settled by svery- body sitting in around the table. “And what did the carmen get out of it?” came the rasping squeak of the heckler. “Sixty cents an hour!" proudly re sponded the Mayor. “Hah, hah!" rasped the hechle:. “In Yonkers they only get forty-five cents an hour.” ‘There -was ® general laugh and Mayor Lunn got very red. hear the “Yonkers” part of {t, and he went back with volee and arms up- lifted. “Sixty cen I'm the Mayo: Former Gov. Smith ang others sa the platforth put him right. on the Yonkers end, and the Mayor of Schen- ectady’s face was wreathed in emiles, answered: ‘ so me, I said tho men were setting 60 cents an hour In Schenec- tady. Out of the ripple of laughter that followed, mingled with applause, arose the casp of the heckler: “1 wish we had a Mayor Iike you in Yonkers, by God!" Tho roof nearly went off at that. Mayor Taussig of Yonkers was pre- siding at the meeting. he cried. “I guess Dr. Royal 8S, Copeland, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, to-day made public a letter in which he answers questions put to him by the League of Women Voters. Dr. Copeland states in his letter relative to the Volstead act that “I am in ac- cord with the Democratic platform; so long ae the Volatead act remalifs in effect it must be enforced.” Dr. Adolph Lorenz sald to-day that he had prophesidd some time ago that Dr. Copeland would be a leader of men, not only in New York City but in the State, and that.he Was much surprised and pleased to learn upon his return. to the United States that his prophecies had been realized. Former Governor and Mrs, Smith und their son Alfred Smith jr., who will cast his first vote this year, will register this afternoon between 5 and 5.15 at P. 8. No, 1, in Henry Street, opposite thelr residenge, No. 25 Oliver Street. ‘The Women’s National Republican Club, No, 38 W@st 39th Street, fo-day passed resolutions indorsing the Ad- ministration of President Harding, ex- pressing thelr grateful appreciation of his ‘wise and. patriotic leadership” and his enactment of a ‘Just tariff."’ “The administration of Gov. Miller is indorsed."* Above all, his integrity, his Dest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street —N. Y. Established 1879 Friday and Saturday AA Millinery Event featuring all & Winter Heats 10.00 qove are a special purchase for this particular event; others are hats from regular stock, originally priced at 15.00 and 25.00, reduced to the sale prices. All are smart Autumn models, mostly of velvets. Large andsmall shapes, with metallic trimmings, velvet choux, glycerine ostrich or effective draping. Black and Autumn shades. MAIN FLOOR 15.00 Eb ts ARIE Soon on ooh peter” nrteaititenttte: boo tmnatgogp csc: 2 es He didnt] magnanimity stated, he will me Airigible wax having The next Jump wil be from here te San Antonio. and wisdom," It 1 afford the highest assurance the unforseen problemr ‘TYPHOID CARRIER” IS UNDER ARREST Imbella Handtes Food and Nan Canned Twelve Canes. 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The Fur Department has assembled, for the purpose of m (to special order) in scarfs and ne | A Remarkably Choice Collection Sh oO Natural Russian Sables which are priced (in stock) at $150.00 to 1,000.00 per skin and Natural Hudson Bay Sable which are priced (in stock) at $75.00 to 290.00 per skin All of these skins are carefully selected, of. beautiful color, lust (Third Floor, Madison Avenue section) Madison Avenue > Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets morning together .. gn HE WORLD prints more “Business Opportunities than all the other N newspapers > added RR UENO gS ee the fas! ckpieces re and quality. Hew Pork ew York