The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 16

st oT EES Oe gigs Bike ae i a 6 eupport on the ground of his with Harding Admit There are those who think the en forcement of Prohibition has pro duced one kind of re laok of enforcem: 8 brought dissatisfaction witli stration tion and that has in m in U.S.SENATESEAT No Evidence of Earthquake] tioxet Sufficient to Turn Indiana to Demccrats. RALSTON SEES VICTORY. Rift !n Republican Lute Prob- ubly Not Large Enough to Change Result. PMs is tho twenty-third of a series Ff political surveys of the outlook of Both partics in November being writ ton by Mr. Lawrence on a tour of the country. By David Lawrence. (®pecial Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) right).—Indiana js shifting. Early this year ft would have been safe to predict the election of former Senator Reveridge, Republican whelming majority. ‘To-day ings. ; er kad is closer. The Republicans, them- © explosion was heai a selves, who curried the State for| mile. ‘Traffic officers hurried to the Harding by 195,000 two years ago, are claiming it by only 50,000 now. cited Something has happened to reduce the theoretical strength of the Re- | See publicans. Mostly it is the activity of the Democrats, who have taken advantage of © State and National issue. For example, Mr. Beveridg in his attempt to get the farmer vote by explaining that freight rates must come down, urges publicly that the Adamson eight-hour law be repealed and railroad wages reduced ational Administration Whatever it 1s, whether clumsy in- i rterence by the Federal Govern m BY CLOSE MA F the signs of political ferment are no- ticeable. ote or the growth of “bootlegging,” The only whether the negative deep enough to burt t Stato issues will have much to do with the result Taxation Is a sore point here as elsewhors, The party In power always get the brunt of that kind of criticism Indiana always gets more excited in the last ten than other States izations here usually do their inten- sive work at the last minute. The ifting of political tides makes both sides uncertain, but a fair conclusion at this writing is that Beveridge will win, ial POUGHKEEPSIE HOOCH BLOWS UP CITY SEWER Comtraband Mixture Simmers for Month, Then Hi Along Waterfront. POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 2.—Sheriff Everett R. Davis poured confis beer, bran and mash down a INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2 (Copy-| aa7hole at Front and Main Streets a m™h ago. Yesterday the mixture ex- ploded with a force that rocked the river front for blocks around and re- sulted in thousands of dollars’ damage from broken windows and fallen cetl- wine, soene and fire apparatus and ambu- rushed to the spot. Dense clouds of smoke issued from the Bystanders, who were thrown off their feet by the Impact, said the thirty-inch twenty feet in the air. Windows and hes were torn from their frames and piles of lumber stacked in near- by lumber yards toppled over. No one was reported injured, al- though several persons were near the spot where the explosion occurred The wholesale warehouse and office: ays about politics In Havec manhole cover flew It's a new thing for a candidate to} of William ‘T. Reynolds & Co. had beldly advocate lower wages, but Mr.| many windows broken. Beveridge is not timid. He played to the discontented elements in the pri- | mary and caught the radicals then— enough to win the nomination. Now he is corralling the conservatives and farmers. Naturally the Democrats do not hesttate to come in behind Mr. Bever idge and collect the labor vote. Sam- uel Ralston, the Democratic nominee for United States Senator, made a 004 rocord as Governor and ts fight- ing bard. His campaign managers have assumed in the last few days a mystifying confide: They expect to win and one of managers who is pot usually given to extravagant statements thinks Ralston will triumph by 25,000. To turn a State from 195,000 Repub- liean to 26,000 Democratic requires an upheaval that can be seen with the naked eye. Manifestations of discon- tent are here in plenty, but no signs of an earthquake. If Mr. Ralston heats Mr. Boveridge it will be the sur- prise of a century. The fact that the race is close will in itself! be unex- pected to many who bave watched it develop. Some of the uncertainty arises, of course, from the fact that the primary fight between Senator New and former Senator Beveridge for the Republican nomination was bitter. Mr. New hasn't been going around the State exhorting his followers to forget what happened and stick to the Grand Old Party, He ts to make one specch. The rift is there—it will gain votes for Ralston, but it will not be enough in itself to overthrow Beveridge. The defection of the labor vote will not be sufficient. The protest votes must come from other and more numerous wources, There is unquestionably here a de- cided anti-administration sentiment Not ail of it was omitted in the Bev- erldge-New primary, in which Mr Now is known to be pleading for an investment in protection White Rock teat sole Rubbers ary other color sole in afl kinds of hard service MOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS CO.m 194 OUANE ST.H¥ “When Broke” call'on “Uncle Ben” BENJAMIN FOX Established 1876, Reliable Pawnbroker 72 8th Ave. Near iach LIBERAL LOANS DIAMONDS ‘Watches, Jewelry, jusica) and ‘all of fuss, Tapestrion, Bi an Mei Legal Rates Only, wate ire for Ladies of Polite and Cheerful Service gains in Diamonds Constantly on. . atety Hazor Blades, 650, Dos, Sea poo. > hed tHE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1922. intimacy | ARTILLERY-AIR PRACTICE. |FRANCE PLANS TO RUN ae BANKRUPT RAILROAD hfully for 80 Years _GIMBEL BROTHERS 33RD STREET — NEW YORK CITY We Have Served the Public Fait Joint Manoeuvres On at Fort Mon- roc aod Langley Field WAS! TON, Artillery the Alr Service are con a « © series of Gotnt exercines at | ‘ Fort Monroe and Langley Field which will continue until Nov, 12. Closer co- operation between these two branches of the wervice is the object. Location of battleships by planes, co- operation between surface craft and airplanes, firing testa, planes, airships and captive balloons in observing artillery fire, aerial bombing with dummy bombs and antt-alroraft fire directed at targets towed by pianos are part of the exercises, A board composed of an equal number The party organ-|of oMcers from Const A: Service units {9 directing the manoeu- ald of a pankrupt rail Departments of Ariege and Southwe t France D_STREET — BROADWAY. Haute-Garonne in may be without railroad service. which serves these two departments, is unable to make the Therefore, tt has decided to stop running trains unless the au- thorities come to the rescue with funds the road's permanent ‘The Government ts unwilling to spend * money on a bankrupt On the other hand, it hesi- if A rugged btucher butlt on &@ stylish last—ideal for winter wear. Ask for Rice & Hutchins No 12427 in tony red calf ALI ‘OD Materials Crepe de Chine Trimmings Fringe, Metal Buckles and Self Trimming. 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Colors: Combina- tions of black, tan, navy, brown, sil- Sizes: Waistbands, $69.95 GIMBELS—Downstairs Lower Floor 54-Inch All Wool JERSEY Woven tubular form, suitable for one-piece dresses. in all the new shades of Colo- 88- Note blue and black. 54 in. wide, All Wool Canton Crepe Fine quality all wool heavy fall shades; also GIMBELS— Downstairs 2000 Brand New—Latest Hits—Word Music Rolls 49c each 143 USED PHONOGRAPHS At the following unheard of prices: rs] WEEKLY 10 Reduced to 88 Reduced to 14 Reduced to Limited guantittes—So shop early to secure the best 62000P athe andEmerso 20 Reduced to 16 Reduced to - 45 Reduced to TUNICS $6.75 Smart styles at an extraor dinary low price all black and black with royel blue, Jade or Amer AS ya fees —_ ae DY 1 be ROA | Wont SNC DRESSES Beads, Braid, Embroidery, Pleating, Paisley, Ribbon, Drape, Blouse, Circular Skirt, Sport Models. 45 Styles : 27 in Silk Women’s Black Satin and Patent Colonials $2.6 5) Black Satin Colonials, Black Satin Patent Leather Colo- nials and other wanted models, All All Sizes. GIMBELS— Downstairs Balcony A 1922 *‘Sensation!’’ This Beautiful COLONIAL STYLE Player Piano A deposit as low as $5.00 will be accepted. This price includes: Player Bench—free delivery to your home—service for one “And Three Whole Years to Pay \ perfect instrument, guaranteed from the manufacturer for ten years. After trial in your home—if you are not satis- fied--we will cheerfully exchange it for any new piano GIMBEL BROTHERS Piano Dept., Downstairs Balcony Gentlemen: Please send me—without obligation to myself—full information regarding your sensational sale of Player Pianos at $259. Name Addreas: voc0ssee sees ry F mi 79.00 low as as Records16ceach ‘Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey Customers Direct to Gimbele via Tubes and Sub