The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 2

aN Hx ot y 4 iH = iy ye *, a % js Beverai tours of the polling places in the vongested districts during the day, eour'a, Hie chier aneieiant, Ferdinand wee in charge of multere affecting the Nottie Gn che Tower wont elde and Aw mstant District Alforney Brothere, a Republican, lowked after cil in Harlem. Although he has lived at No a4 Fast 26'n the street for twenty yonr vote of Ernest Herlet, forty, wan challenged: and he was arreated for faleé fogiatration, when he appeared At the voting beoth at No. 215 Kast Policeman J Street Sta. tion made the arrest, (ook Berlet be- fore Magiatrate Levine in the York- ville Court, and presented an af davit which quoted Mra Marte Bowoky, janitiess at No, 214, as aay ing nobody by the name of Hertet Nved there. Berlet stuck to his statement and the janitreas was called. She then recognized him as a resident in the house with his mother and uncie, the latter leasing their apartment und nis name. Berlet was discharged hin vote permitted to stand Manhattan was siower in getting started than the Bront where the vote was unusually heavy in the first honrs after the polls opened at 6. Brookiyn and Queens began by tak ing only thirty or forty votes an hour, but going faster than Maohat- fan as noon approached One-third of the voters of Riéh- mond had done their duty by 10 o'clock, With 83 per cent. of the votes of Ftaten Island in the ballot boxes, former Borough President George Cromwell, Repyblican leader of Rich- mond County, conceded that Smith would carry the island by a ‘small plurality.’ Mr. Cromwell, however. estimated that Calder would beat Copeland for United States Senator by 1,000; that former Magistrate Handy would be elected to Congress by getting 3,000 more votes than Daniel J. Riordan, the present in- @umbent, and that John E. Bowe would be elected Borough President by 2,000 over John J. Lynch. Mr. Cromwell asserted the Republicans would elect ali the other candidates on the county and borough tickata. Democratic Leader Thomas R. Mc- Ginley claimed a 10,000 plurality for Smith, 7,000 for Mr. Copeland and 2,000 for Riordan Patrick Corrigan, registered from No. 98 Bowery, a lodging house, was arrested when he tried to vote in the lith Blection District, 24 Assembly District, on the complaint of an in- spector from the Attorney General's office, who produced a clerk of the Jodging house to certify that Corrigan had not occupied a room there for three months. Sabriel Rubin and Samuel Hur- Towits. were arrested when they went to vote at the 8th Election District of the ist Assembly District. Rubin a «e+ Was charged with falsely registering _ from No. $8 Jefferson Street, and Hurrowits for falsely stating he lived at No. 224 Madison Street. The charges were made by Gilbert inspec- tors. Thousands of election officials, ~- watehers, special agents and police » men assigned to polling places were on the job before daylight. It was a tryout of the new electic: _law,.In former years the polls were manned by two poll clerks, wo bal- dot‘slerks and four canvassers. This year the polls are under control of a Board of Inspectors, consisting of two Democrats and two Republicans, with two. clerks to assist in counting ballots” MR. AND MRS. HARDING VOTE WITH 4 OF CABINET Secretary Melion Fails to Keglsier and Loses Ballot. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—President Harding and four members of his of- ficial family, Secretaries Hughes, Weeks and Wallace and Attorney Genera! Daugherty, already have mmrked their ballots in to-day’s election and mailed them to their home towns, Secretaries Denby, Fal! and Postmaster General Work will vote in person at their legal places of residence, but the other three Cabinet officers, Secretary Mellon, who failed to register, and Hoover and Davis, wit! not. “TENANTS IN ROT AS GANG STARTS TO RAZE HOMES (Continued) tearing down the house at No, 32 and ‘at No. 40. When the work was begun most of the men living in the occupied houses in the row were away at the polls, but word was taken to them and they were soon back on the scene They found the neighborhood in an uproar. women in the street threat- ening. the workmen and a crowd gathering, The men who saw their homes ftimein getting into battle ‘They wailed into the wreckers without an- other word When the battle was at itg height about ‘forty being engaged on each one telephoned to the pe aSiymer Street Station that there side, so & tint. ~ Ydleut, ‘Tormey and a dozen men Wamtened 6 Heyward Strect in patrol Wagons and police automobiles and chargedjnto the struggling crowd By tix thar the battle had been on for geatly hal? an hour, but within fen—minntes the police had things quieted duwn and the crowd on its way Miss Mary Devanney, who lives in No. $0, saidthat the tenants of the ticket a Polling building® had been told they could re- main until Dec. 1, their rent having been paid > to that time. She could not understand Why the wrecking had been siaried so early _ To Break a Cold in One Day Py aantive WROAIY Y beare ibe Wire YOU Bet BROMO.) die, Advi. aon ence neeerererrrnrewanrs ___ THE _EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 NEIGHBORS CHEER “IAL St Smith and Mrs. Smith Casting Votes t Booth as Throngs Cheer AS AL SMITH VOTES WITH WIFE AND SON “T Should Say fident,"” He Replies, Casting Ballot. Am Con- MAYOR AT POL LS He and Mrs. Hylan Stand in Line as Movie Men residents of Oliver Street venth of an Old Home Ai Smith one to-day when Gmith and A) jr. motored down there from the Hote) Biltmore headquarters to onet his ballot d the neighbors’ children thronge about No. 95 Oliver Bireet, the former and crowded abou the polling place in Public Schoo! } 1, at Oliver and Henry Streets, with werness that the police on duty had @ hard time making « iano for the Smith party. Al Smith lives in the 16th Election District of the 1st Assembly District and when he and the Federal men are watching each other closely. County Prosecutor John 0. Bigelow, Democrat, of Essex Governor's hous jailed. He added that any idea that there was a big fraudulent registra- tion in they were wel Congressman Riordan, the Democratic Captain and himeelf a candidate. man was all for making it rather a to the ex-Governor, but the neighbors and the neighbors’ children surged about the party and Jostied and pushed for a glimpse of Al and a handshake with any mem- ber of the party homey Oliver Street after all. Former Gov. Smith stood aside to lat his wife enter the polling place in the schoolhouse first, ballot No. 283 was handed. Al Smith wot No, 234 and young Al No. 235. was the first time the scion of the Smith house had voted and he was a {arget for the moving picture and camera men, who were all about the place. The former Governor's ballot was the twenty-seventh he has cast established headquarters in the Jer- pared to rush to any seat of trouble The Congress- formal tribute NEW YORK UP-STATE EARLY VOTING 1S sol al HEA tered Voters Cast Ballots Shortly After Polls Open. Considerably nan half of the city's registered so that it wai record one and Mayor Hague de- clared that an 80,000 Edwards plural- ity will be rolled up there. Harry Heser, Democratic State Committee Chairman, fs forecasting the election of Edwards and Silzer by 60,000 and adds that he will not be surprised if it touches 75,000. When the Gubernatorial candidate came out of the polling place he took off his glasses with a broad smile and submitted to more handshaking from the neighbors and ‘That was what come there to do, and they did it un- ti] Al Smith must have thought he was etarting his campaign all over yote was cast inda‘sald that notenly was the bal-| er ie amy tora head lant night as the result of a letter issued to the police by Judge Hyman Lazarus of the Court of Common Pleas of Jersey City. In his lettér the juflst quoted the election laws having to do with the presence at the polls of only duly authorized persons, and he ordered the police to arrest any person at the polls whose presence there did not comply election passed with less disturbance than any in re- weather clear a polled in the first two hour: some districts poll clerks reported °2 . of the registered vo te cast , a heavy vote As soon as his ballot box, Al Smith took it as his last deud of the campaign and whole heart in his comment: T'm glad it's all over now,” as he folded his glasses and put them away Some one in the crowd asked him of course, whether of the result. “{ should say “As John Dolan isn't a quextion After that, but with the usual dim- culty of getting away from the Oliver Street enthusiasts, Mr. Smith went to the Downtown Tammany district headquarters, at } where there were more neighbors and thelr children to be met and greeted, Asked about his plans thereafter, he said he was Brooklyn Hospital Crawford, a reporter of the Herald, ‘who had accompanied him during his campaign journeys through the State and been taken til. Then Al went to call on’ hiz mother there was a hundreds of MAYOR AND MRS. HYLAN |HEAVY FORENOON VOTE CAST EARLY VOTES IN BUSHWICK DISTRICT rumors, ized persons are to be brought here from outside the State for the purpose of participating in the eletcion."’ to the polls here hours of balloting ts from the county townships IN RHODE ISLAND he was confident re Show Womer heavy in this section. ‘There is an un- splitting of vid Allen, a Jersey City Federal agent, who is to have charge of 250 of the Frelinghuysen deputh he said that his men would not allow the Jersey TOWN, Nov large vote is autauqua County. 8 o'clock it was estimated that 20 per the vote in Jamestown had apparently a al of splitting of tickets, women's vote will be large. BINGHAMTON, Nov. Day opened here with an overcast sky mild temperature e opening of the ceeded by several hours’ apathy, then balloting, and of the polling places. Local officials then replied that if Allen tried any- thing like this his men would find themselves in jail. The situation ap- peared full of possibilities as the polls opened, looked for in C Mayor's car « were ahead of them ison Street, Itepublican op- ed up to 9,30 o'clock this morning in Jersey City. Many women accom- panied their male relatives and friends to the polls, oe CONN. MILL CENTRES SOLIDLY DEMOCRATIC Indicate Huge Brisk voting polls was suc- the New Jersey Assembly and the suc- cesS of at least seven appeared as- sured. Last year three women held places of honor in the Assembly. Mrs. Hylan e polls practically the full registered vote will have been cast. Indications of a districts here and still pictures ONECO, Conr Just as he did two y he went back to the Hiltmore to re- main the rest of the day snd evening and to receive the election Mrs. Catherine Smith, mother of At Smith, went from the bome of Joha J. Glynn, her son-in-law, with whom 9 Middagh Street, » to yote at Public School No. 8, at Hicks and Middagh Street, at nimous deci « fo the polls Godfrey {s a candidate on the Demo- cratic ticket for the Assembly. Her candidacy is not belng viewed wil), much concern by the opposition. “T sincerely eople will be the candidates prevailed necompanied by a heavy and the effect of this was mill workers, first few hours the number of women didates for the Assembly, two each on in line awaiting their the Republican and Democratic tick ets. Mri Agnes Schermerhorn cf Bast Orange, active in the State Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Mabel C. North, wife of a Verono bank official, are the Republican choices, while Mrs. Julia Blewitt, wife of a Newark business man, and Miss Emily O'Connor, clerk in the 2d Dis- triet Court, are listed on the Demo- cratic ticket. that the Government ¢ turn to go into booths in Ithaca was no- returned to the marked the early morning hours, many women being among those to r at the polling places before The weather was clear and > BAD WEATHER AFFECTS VOTING IN NEW HAVEN Party Workers Confident of Heavy Mrs. Smith, who is seventy years old, was accompanied by her son-in- law and Mrs, . Glynn was kept at home. by a serious cold, 38 and was in and out of a booth 80 spryly that there was little doubt that she voted “straight.” not @ bit afraid to say for whom she voted, elther. voters using shop at No Election District unprecedendtedly who lives or on the Republican Assembly slate and one on the Democratic ticket. ‘The Republican candidates are Mrs, Cor- nelius Eisinger, Miss A, Armstrong, Mrs, Lillian Summers and Mrs. M. E. Chase. Mrs. Katherine W. Brown, the Democratic nominee, is almost cer- tain of re-election, as Hudson County ig the strongest Democratic county in the State. , but not until 9 o'¢ PENCIL IN BOOTH BROKEN AFTER CALDER GOT THROUGH VOTING candidate for Republicans 4 bout to be demolished lost no Miss Norah Moran, went to the + ROCKEFELLER JR. POSES TWICE, BUT NO REPEATER photographers in held up by the candidate, “[ don't want you to be annoyed,’ he -day by clear ¢ Voting in this city of election, as the Republican nom- ineo in Mercer County, which is nor. mally debatable ground between th two major parties. In Morris County Mrs. Veronica Williams, Democratic nominee, {s felt to be waging a hope- was uly all in by are in good condit The waiters lug! uingty they would vote State Senator assured him 1 fug fulled to check voting Women turned out » he passed from Depew took two min- ation No, 69, in 55th Thin ia the fiftieth s election In. whic SARATOGA MIDI TOWN TROUBLE BREWS — AT JERSEY POLLS; ONE ARREST MADE Situation Tense in Hudson and Essex, With U. S. Agents Ready. With New Jersey police and 250 Federal agents, who were called in to guard the polls, threatening dire things to each other if the election laws are violated at polling places in Hudson and Essex Counties, the first arrest was made in Newark by a deputy sheriff on instructions from a Federal agent, ‘The prisoner was Harry Linden, said to be a Demo- cratic worker, He was taken into custody in the 4th Election District of the 4th Ward. At all polling places the police and County, bitterly resented implications that illegal voting was taking place in his county. He warned that any Federal agent or any one else who at- tempts to intimidate voters will be asex wan ridiculous. On the other hand, United States Attorney Walter G. Winne, in Jer- sey City, was all prepared to jump into the situation if reports indicated that the situation demanded it, He sey City Post Office and announced that he had 50 deputy marshals pre- “We have 250 regular deputies with- in thirty, minutes of Hudson County,” he said Meanwhile both Republicans and Democrats are claiming commandin: Pluralities for their candidates. For- mer Goy. E. C. Stokes, Charman of the Republican State Committee, pre- dicted the re-election of United States Senator Frelinghuysen and the elec tion of ex-Senator Runyon for Governor by, at least on the other hand, claiming that the vote in Hudson County will go 80 overwhelmingly Democratic that it will carry the whole State ticket with it. 60,000; but, Democrats are Registration in Hudson County is a The trouble between Federal agents ith the law. “There have been persistent * he wrote, ‘‘that unauthor- When this letter was shown to Da- y police to approach within 100 fect An unsually heavy vote was record- Thirteen women are candidates for In Atlantic County Mrs, Josep) ssex County has four women can In Hudson County four women are Mrs. B, R, Mann 1s almost certain fight in view of the Republican AL JR.'S FIRST VOTE; “FOLLOWED STAR LIKE THREE WISE MEN” ALSOFRANCE, FOR PraaS MTR So|solilers have b That You Could Notice first vote to-day. > was accosted by a ning World known him for a long time When he came the reporter suggested BRITAIN PREPARES, * ACTION IN TURKEY Lord Derby Called to Lon- don—Marshal Foch Draws Up Military Plans. LONDON, Nov. 7 (United Press). Lord Derby, Minister of War in the Bonar Law Cabinet, was summoned hurriedly to London to-day in nection with the Near Bast cnt ‘The interruption of his speaking tour was considered a sign that the Cab- inet views as extremely grave the news from Constantinople An emergengy meeting of the Brit- ish Cabinet was held and a message from Gen. Hartington, at Constantino~ ple, was considered c PARIS, Nov. 7 (United - Press). Marshal Foch, Allied wartime Com= mander in Chief, was summoned by Premier Poincare to-day to consider military plans to be invoked should the Turks violate the Mudania agree- ment. A Cabinet meeting was also held to consider the inflammable situ- ation. Three additional es of Turkish 1 to the colors, PARIS, Nov. 7 (Associated Press).— The Allied High Commisstoners at Constantinople have asked thelr Gov- ernments for authorization to take all ecessary measures to maintain order in Constantinople, It was announced he this afternoon . ‘The Commissioners, it was Be vued on } inth Page.) vA ie sky FR EVENING vORDS” COMET, FLARING ELECTION’S RESULT ard will not take the Within three minutes after the | ™essage to all Manhattan and western result of the election is known in The Evening World office, . Hubbard will take off from’ Cur- Smith-white flare or his red flare set, headed for As he gains altitude the news will be proclaimed to people of Vaticy Stream, the news to all lower Westchester, including White Plains, Mount Ver- non, New Rochelle and Rye and the Port Washington, = stead, Garden the Rocka- Richmond Hill Forest Hills, and Brooklyn. Hubbard will Bridge and continue across the into New Jersey. Jersey City he will head north to Hackensack Meadows. then recross the Hudson and start north up Broadway. passing over re of his news Staten Island y suburbs north of gnal plainly Undoubtedly uptown New York will gh to drown the sound as it passes ov glare cannot be misse ave shown that be nolsy eno Experiments furnishes light position in Dassaic » accustomed to sweep clergyman on State ticket this year, an candidate for As- sembly in Hunterdon County, a Demo- cratic stronghold. man, the Rev Republican ca the 8th District win easily from Frank J. McNally, Democratic opponent can be inserted only as spa ndidate for Congress in Copy containing engravi He is expected to The World must be received by 2 P.M, publication and release must be received By NGHUYSEN VOTES EARLY IN AN FUE HOUSE, RARITAN, N States Senator J to be made by The World must be rocelved by ‘Thuraday noon. has not been received by engraving copy which in the publiration oftice and positive insertion orders not recelved by 5 P. M. Priday, will be omitted as condita” And positive release order. an provided above, when omitted, Berve to earn disco eontract or otherwia, peared in good sp! fact that he until 4 o'clock this mornin We're sure Piccadilly Little Cigars will please you. That's why we put a guarantee in every package. Try them at our risk. 10 In the packag: Clere—Colerade Clare— Colorado —_——E EE MAGUIRE, The Evening World aviator will continue up Broadway flashing the Queens and the towns atop the Jersey, Pal des until he reaches Yonkers, where he will head southeastward, hound for Mineola. On this leg of his illuminative voyage he will spread towns between and to eastern Queens. When Mr. cola he w bearing Hubberd lands at Min- | haye carried his news~ comet over a course seventy- s long and thirty miles wide sheltering a poulation of 7,000,000 people. And the whole trip will have consumed less than an hour, Gilt Packages: For Any Occasion , Our Finer and Finest lines of Sweets—in packages of the highest artistic excellenco— shine supreme. 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FELDMAN.—MATTIE, Campbell Funeral Church, B'way and 60th, Tuggday, 8 P, Me Suddenly, on Nov. 6, CHARLES MAGUIRE, beloved eon ft the Into Mary and Charles Maguire of Derrylahan, Glen kaviine, County Cavan, Ireland: beloved brother of Patrick and Mary Maguire, Purerel from ip her's repidence, @ 20) Weat 144th t., on ‘Thuraday at 990 AM, Requiem high mass at the Chung vi ol Charles Borromes at lu a. ab € | | ee _