The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 9

ee JOHNSON WILL Tih " One Faction Ass AsSerts That His Power as State Boss Is Waning. | This is the twelfth of a series of Political surveys vf the outlook of doth parties in November being writ- Yen by Mr. Lawrence on a tour of the “country. * By David Lawrence. Special Correspondent of The Evening World. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.— (Copyright)—Talk of war with Japan which has been so characteristic of the Pacific Coast for a long time has at last subsided. It is the most slg- Rifcant development. of the last twelve months, and although opinions Giffer os to whether the conference “on’ the limitation of armament wos the principal factor, or the quiet and effective work of the business men of this region, the fact Is the war s¢are ig gone. This ig not to say that the Japan- ese problem, the question of com- petition in agriculture and the frie- tion of races, has disappeared. But @itation over that has diminished The people of California do not argue on the question Japan regulates the leasing of lan’? fo aliens and so does California. Even the newspapers display in big headlines news of an appeal of 4 Japanese land case in the court. Perhaps it is that the politicians have ceased to use the Japanese prejudice as a vote getter. Perhaps i* is that the electorate has tired of the iwsue, but with California in the midst of-a Gubernatorial and Sena- torial campaign, the “yellow peril" ts not even mentioned, Speaking of California's political Affairs, this State has managed as usual to get itself all tangled up with respect to parties and candi- dates. The whole thing has its amusing aspects. First there is Hiram Johnson, Republican eandi- date for re-election to the United States Senate, His big fight was in the primaries. That's over, and so far us California’s verdict is con- * cerned, Mr. Johnson could just as well travel back East and forget about it, for he will wh hands down But Senator Johnson !s pausing hereabouts for a season. The Repub- Mean candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket, Friend W. Richard- son, who defeated Gov. Stephens in » has developed a dis- epublican State © «= ‘Committee, controlied by Sen Johnson. Mr. Richardson has away and is paign. He makes specc “political machine’ in hinting plainly at Mr. Joh of which the eminent Senator makes this kind of speech In reply: He starts out by saying he is the regu- . QUEER CALFORNIA |% POLITICA TANGLE: |v voor sone the matter—they have had their say |) of leasing land. |= -| they alone are the true progressives— ,|side Richardson they Licensing of Brokers as Done in ee, York. The Real Estate Board of New York, comprising important real es- tate firms and individuals, is the host to-day of scores of men who seli land and buildings throughout the country and Canada. “They have come here to attend a convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which started this morning at the Commodore and wili end witlt a * in- quet to-morrow night. The application of zoning in the large cities according to the plan now und the sin effect in New York licensing of real’ estate required in this State, will be cussed by ‘real estate experts, who will leave to the convention the ques- | tion of thelr desirability throughout the Nation, Business management, industrial property, farm values and property own are subjects which will be brought up at the basi- ness meetings What is raid to be the first exact census of the Nation's housing situ- ation will be shown to-night when the answers to questionnaires sent ou to all the members will be tabulated in one report. Every detail affecting housing, such as building labor, mort- gage loan and realty prices, will be included. One of the speeches to-day was the acceptance of the Honolulu Real Es- tate Board of Trade to membership In the organization. This was relayed | 2yrnond T. Cragin, Cleveland by wireless and telephone from the tion’s Real Estate Boards et Here in Annual Convention . THE EVENING WoRLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983. ‘Seasonable—Reasonable ‘ MART and season- able shoes for walking or for dress. The models illustrat- ed are typical of the newest CAMMEYER styles for Fall. @ ' ALUE is assured in all CAMMEYER shoes and hosiery by the 64 year old Brown Kita with , 50 front elias id _— ef sQ Mahogany am 50 Sisies Saade, ais $s Walking O; oe, eh Brown ion Back of Patent Leather ad «Se All Patent Leather $g00 reputation back of every leks sg50 Ne oy OPHAM. ee Nee re pair. Otter Suede back and Hiren 8. Gody, ‘for 1928 are: a. Denver; - Philadelphia; ‘(CAMMEYER 47 Wet 34th St., New York Brooklyn - 9 FOUTON st. Newark - 49 BROAD ST, Lea 06 » Fort Wayne; ter; R. D. Mat- ] . Carey, Provi- mpson, Hamilton, monson, Denver, and mid-Pacific island. U Dham, evesbaniel J. President of lar Republican nominee for the Sen- ate and as such commends the Re- publican platform and the Republi- can nominee, from top to bottom to the voters of the State. Having dis- » Mr, Johnson launches into a bitter attack én all those who dare mention the words “political machine.” Poor Hiram Johnson! It seems to te his fate to run for office on the samo ticket with a lot of men whom he would probably prefer to see on the other side of the battle line, In 1916 Johnson was out making speeches for Hughes because he. was a regu- lar Republican, but ‘tis sald his sym- pathies were elxewhere. In 1920, Johnson again went out campaigning for the regular Repub- lican nominee for tho Presidency, Mr Harding, but everybody knew that he wasn’t altogether sure Mr. Har- ding believed with him on the League of Nations. Now Senator Johnson finds himsett this year urging the people of Call- fornia to approve the entire Republl. can tleket in the abstract, but to visit frowns of disapproval, if nothing worse, on the concrete case of the Republican nominee for Governor, Mr, Richardson. —_——_ ‘ On top of all this the Democrats— and not a few Republicans, who insist call Richardson a “reactionary.” Be- declare that Crocker and others whom Hiram Johnson has described as “reac aries" would ‘be angels of progress- tvism. Franklin Simon & Co. Boys’ Shops Boys’ WEARMOOR SUITS With Two Pairs of Knickers $12.75 A very low price for workmanship “which is worth a premium! Wear- ' moor tailoring is always good for far more than average wear, and two pairs of knickerbockers means practically the life of two ‘suits at the price of one. We strongly rec- ommend your seeing these suits, foth for their great serviceability and for their really trifling cost. Tweeds and Cheviots in grays, browns or heathers Sizes 8 to 18 ‘years Individual Boys’ Shops—Fifth Floor Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor Liam t = be OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &€ © 34th Street — New York Attractive Offerings—Saturday e e 9 e 9 ’ « Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Apparel Styles planned for Youth—successful in achieving all) that is Smart and Trim-and Desirable at a Surprisingly Moderate Gost. Misses’ Coats and Wraps Also Syitable for Small Women to 36 Bust Fur-trimmed Costs. In feed. | styles, both straight and flared. Rich fabrics with Wolf, Nutria, if 50.00 Caracul and Mole. Special Bloused ,and Draped Coats of luxurious fabrics. Wide, fur- cuffcd sleeves. Fashionable tur | 75.00 as trimming. Special } \ Elaborate Wraps, Capes, Draped Coats. Of most desirable re | 08 00 terials, with Beayer, Squirrel, Fox, {| ~O-« Nutria, Caracul. Fur. Special | Other Distinctive Coats and Wraps 25.00 » 250.00 Misses’ Three-Piece Costume Suits 15. 00 Notable models of this attractive new mode. Blouse and Box styles of Veldyne and Marleen. Richly trimmed with | Beaver, Squirrel and Wolf. Very specially priced. | Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats Decidedly Smart and Practical Coats of Pandora and Bolivia with | Beaver collars. Silk lined, warmly interlined. Sizes G to 12. Special | | 25.00 Coats of Normandy, Bolivia, Polaire | and Chinchilla, with Nutria, Opossum, 39. 75 Squirrel, Raccoon. Sizes 8 to 16. Special Fur-collaréd Coats featuring Fox, Wolf | and Raccoon. Blouse effects. Rich 50.00 new fabrics. Sizes 12 to 16. Special Other Tailored and Fur Trimmed Coats 18.00 to 98.00 neocon Saturday Specials Women’s Smart Hats. (for present or early Winter wear) in most attractive modeis, composed of vele vet, duvetyn and other fashionable mate. -mais; in the wanted colors, as well as black; a number of them trimmed with € every hat an exceptional value at $7.50 (First Floor) srevwendas et Hibedn ee Women’, s Blouses of veixetéen. or wool ‘Jeteey, in brown of navy Siug¥or ot flannél, in cream or marten , Specially low-priced at $3.90 ‘(Third Ficor) Girls’ Seasonable Coats - in four distinctive models, made of soft mariano, offer unusual values at these quotations Girls’ Coats, full flare .- 2 2. Girls’ Cape Coats, with nutria collar, Sizes’ 6 to 10 3 in mavy, howd redskin and Copenhagen: $15.50 | 19.75: Girls™Cape Coats, with Australian opossum: collar; "ce Rs Leases $35.00 Blouse Coats, with mutria collar . 32.50 Sizes 40 te 16;.in navy, brown and mehawk, (Second Floor) Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35tir Streets RNew Bork The man who is coming w e call on you will be one who knows, from the inside, just what Federation has done in the past—and just what Federation is trying to do in the future—and just what is its great need in the present. This man will have all fig- ures and other information at your disposal. Give when he comes—give once for all the 91 great in- stitutions that are doing so much to help th aged, crippled, orphaned and needy Jews of New York. Give today—don’t wait.And give your share annually so that the 91-in-one can continue their great work. cA Million More for - FEDERATION IAN President Cheeks oneuld be fnade payable to H. A. 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