The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 4

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922, entitled at reason only, The View of Republican Leader, Chairman Morris Ill at Ease Over Slump in Registra- tion, But Two Days Are Left for Enrollment and There’s Still Hope—Political Gossip. By Joseph S. Jordan. “Not satisfied, not alarmed, but not quite so sure.” ae: This is the cautious manner in which Republican State Chairman ~ Meorge K. Morris put tho situation up-State before hie colleagues upon his Feturn yestemay from | igrimage up the State, As a matter of fa , * @he leader of the Repub! column of the State is alarmed over the fa ing off in the registration and doesn’t hesitate to tell tho truth as to his findings. ‘The newest sloga’ new Republican fs “Tell the Truth,” and “Wo've got to ect bu “and it is very important that we get @ut the Republican voters in the two Gays of registradion that are left to Donovan's tneurmon. tnt would not have accepted tion except that Gov. M him to, Donovan obliged oblige, for the van doesn't owe a thing to any party or to anybod +] went to the front little fieht New Yo enone anne adot Wiliam L, Ward of Woatchester County, . in the offees Uf the eC ittee ying to live up to the de Donovan made over in Fr Calder succumbed so far os making his Manhattan headquarters in the headquarters in Court Street and took his own way about getting ont the registration In Kings County, and now he can come over to New York and say: ‘See what I did. He is a worker fufl of ‘pep,’ but he Fefuses to fool hirnself or the people @epending upon his judgment. He ts politically and from a business stand- point absolutely independent. He has and Sts thel coming elections. Stebbins, is chairman of ; Brooklyn again beat New York City|and vich chairmen are Made his own way in the Hort aga] in numbers in registration and, of | Blair, Mrs. Charles Won't shut be Lendl course, the Kid Glove Senator” says| Mrs. Montgomery Hare Which afe going aroun ; that the increase is all Republican, | David F'. Houston. Mr. Morris is not asleep to the things that aré transpiring in the open. Gov. Miller sprang a révision of the slogan of the three guardsmen: “One for all and all for ONE." The eandidatés went along on that basis for a while, but their political advisers and their friends refused to be that @ubservient and declared that there were others in the campaign besides Gov. Miller. One for All—NOT. Here ts whi Now come the friends of “Wild Bill" Donovan. The former Colonel of the famous 69th fighting regiment came right down here from Buffalo and addressed those empty seats in Cooper Union with which the Go ernor found faulty and got a tre- mendous reception, the roof going off the house when he said that he wanted It understood that he wasn't a noldier candidate. 5 The roof settled down again, but went right up into the sky and neve Iife-long affiliation with eralition. mer hours for women and chil four Municipal campaign: BEST & CO. FEATURES VELVET in Afternoon Gowns “ee for Women & Misses velvet, Also in HE outstanding fabric of the Paris openings. , . and as wearable as it is smart; for it lends itself graciously to the lines of the new season, and is as flattering in a Jeune Fille frock as in a gown of sophisticated draperies. Best & Co. presents chiffon velvets in French Models,repro- ductions and new designs from the foremost American houses; the wide variety of styles includes coat-dresses, simple slip-on models, long-waisted frocks with draped or flaring skirts, embroidered, beaded, fur trimmed and com- bined with georgette. In black, lovely shades of, brown, marron, sage green, azure and midnight blue. 69.50 to 250.00 Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street — N. Y. Esablished 1879 “Visie the Jewish Philanthropic Societies Exhibit and Pageant; Hotel Pennslyvana, October 18th, and 19th Dana The Union declares that Al is one of the people, not one with a * No Alarm But “Not Quite So Sure, "es st? cm that a man had gone over the seas to do his duty to his country wasn't to a political position, for m only one of *4,000,000," ‘Wild Bill,” “and if a man has to be Considering Up-State Situation. |: 5 sseceuge And the whole story of “Wild Bill" o the campaign was that Wild Bill Donovan 1 the itler And the answer ts that Col. Ife didn’t have to son that Col, Dono- body, to a dy ot and he made his and then came back to nd all he wished was that everybody had forgotten about ft But oli! what a fight “Wild Bit ‘ance, Miller made some wise selection. Women Out for Smith. of Women of Manhattan sent out an appeal today to women: of the city » to get behind Smith for Mis: t Mrs. and terests, and that he offers the voters & progressive, constructive platform, not one of unsubstantial, political gen- Particular stress is laid in the appeal on laws signed by the for- jovernor which regulate working dren A second appeal for support of the former Governor was’ given out by Joseph’ M. Pride, who, for the last has Coat dress of black chiffon with black caracul. brown or sage green 125.00 Smith At the Civic Club, No, 40 West 12th Street, where everybody 1s permitted to speak what he has on his mind, the three Congressional candidates from the 14th District were Invited the other night. They were Congressman Nathan D, Perlman, Judge Jacob Panken, Soolalist, and David H. Knott, Democratic candidates. Judge Panken said that his friends had told him that he ought to remaly on the bench but when they called hjm to the Congressional nomination he felt that he must respond. The Judge declared that while he was onl the candidate of his constituency, he felt that when he went to Congross he would be a Congressman at Large for the whole people of all the world with the Republican party in an ef- fort to defeat Democratic nominees for local offices. Mr. Price gave as his reason for supporting Smith “his enlightened and non-partisan effort to reorganize the structure of the State Government,”’ “his veto of the thor- oughly un-American Lusk bilis’’ and the welfare bille for regulating the work of women and children in fac- tories,’" - industry and labor. naid bargo. 0 to. wild In the probleme revolving about the registration or the lack of it, students ‘d}of things political have concluded that the literacy test had something to do with tho falling off in the per- centage of voters. Under the amend ment to the Blection Law the 2isters as weil as allen first voters had, to undergo the test, but In matly cases it has been discovered men and women who had voted before re- mained away from the booths under the impression that they, too, would have to comply with the teat, That some one spread propaganda to this effect has been established, but the identity of the propagandists has not been discovered.- But the in the 22d Senatorial District, Orr, four times electe bly and twice “fired can Party, is the candidate ocialist, Senator Edmugd ¢ aus tired of political pr n going to pr He Former Sheriff Knott told how he had cut down the population of thp Ludiow Street Jai! during his incum- bency, having reduced the Alimony Club from forty-eight to four, which Meant @ cuttin gdown of the people's oxpenses. Congressman Perlman told of his Introduction of the constitutional amendment to prevent? child, labor, account, But y “ith colors fairly flying, both parties this session When they let him ts Goy. Prohibition against him f tification He Republican Club in West 40th § Listing scores of welfare bills}fact remains that a number of votes| which in still before the Judiciary] point) and since then he has been ep ans Se sed Himaelt well | NHETE Are located the headquarters of | forced to passage und signed by|have been lost In consequence of tht] Committee, whose sexsions will be re-| talking in favor of light wines , Mr. 3 has proved piece an the Republican State Committee, but] former Gov. Al Smith during propaganda. Which party benefited | sumed in December. He said thnt he| beer and the law. And his district {¢ haenagpes Lear res . °F The still maintains his own Brooklyn | term of office, the Democratic Union| most is also a doubtful factor. had voted for the tariff at the end in| fairly Soctalistic. i away from G the conviction that it was @ good mea- sure for the protection of American He voted against S the Emergency Tariff Law, against the high sugar rates and the dye em- Ho wanted to discuss the cam- paign issuca at further length, but Mr. Knott sald that ho wasn't pre pared to answer his questions and Judge Panken had another meeting to Up in the Bronx there Is a little cause for worry in the Senatorial fight by tho Republi- for the Senate, this timo to sueceed his fellow idel, who nd is tice In his own business and make a little money on his own ing Mr. Orr, who has bucked two Legislatures and come ¢ ‘a bucking k ip Albany, outside of his defense, he fought the (which a Republican stand- BONWIT TELLER &.CO Fhe Shop of Coenen FIFTH AVENUE AT 96" STREET — my New from Heel to Toe! 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