The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| Politicians Never So Uncer- _ tain as to Outcome of Elections as This Year. ISSUES. NO NATIONAL Local Questions and Person- ality of Candidates Strong- est Factors of Campaign. (This is one of 0 series of despatches @nalysing the general political situa ton throughout the United States and f# Dased upon Mr. Lawrence during a 10,000-mile journey from coast to coast, just com pleted, during which thirty-six differ ent cities were visited ina total o twenty-one States—the most extenatve eahvass made by any newspaper cor reapondent this fall.) . By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve ning World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (Copy- right).—The mood of the Nation, of the millions of women marching to the polls to-day, is the o observations made by men and uninfluenced by ittle—unemotional, the feeble notes of campaign oratory, the election of 1922 is a turning polat, @ mark of transition from the old to the new in American politics, the be- ginning of an era or cycle whose true meaning !s not yet apparent, but Whose direction is none the less away from the methods and manoeuvres of yesterycars. North, South, East, West yotes to day with no common denominator of thought. The critics will say to- marrow that the Administration has been upheld or repudiated as the case May be. Any one who made such 4 | thip as did the writer cannot honestly Pay anything of the kind. Study the Toeal State and city situations; ob- gerye the personal equations here, there and everywhere; listen to the admissions of Republicans and Demo- |’ orate that the State legisiative ticket “will carry the Congressional candl- dates tn," or note carefully the great- r interest and apparent importance to the electorate of their State con- traversies, and the conclusion is in- escapable that an off-year election is 4&@ hit-or-miss election, one in which a combination of circumstances entirely Unrelated to national issues deter- Mines the result There ix nothing of the spirit of a Rational crusade in the nation’s mood nothing of the urge of party or na tional principle—it’s not « national election at all except in the ysense hat tho States are voting on the mame day. There are some excep- tions, of course. Senator Lodge is the whole campaign in Massachu- fette; Senator Poindexter is the out- @tanding figure in Washington and fo is Beveridge ‘n Indiana; but not ome of these men will be elected or @efeated because of their sins of Omission or commission on national questions—personal impression, popu- Jarity, political vogue will have more Dearing on the outcome. And yet 1922 1s not like any off- Year since 1910. Think back and re- e@ll the active campaign waged at that time against schedule “K" and the Payne-Aldrich tariff and the thousands ing their rp ani teeth and health. Forhan ae eed ded . — Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave. Near 125th St. AenaaEecsseesescooeseeonasoossnscessoonoosseseeoeee j “THE WORLD'S | ~ LEAVES LEADERS AT SEA AS VOTERS GO TO THE POLLS; nation-wide protest against the of living’—a new term then in tical phraseology. Cannonismn arbitrary rulership in Congress the part of the Republican I swept the Democrats with Char Clark and Oscar Underwood Into 1 the split of 1912 completed The autumn of 1914 saw sed a number of import of legisiation and the Bu began to rally the people ie President hundred and sixteen saw as did election of 1918 saw the he present » affirmative om 9 much of a ¢ ° as the ex- Suits Sewelry Leather Goods Underwear wginnings of insurgency came |‘ r helped divert the Nation's | tl THE EVENING WORLD, TUE SDAY, pression of an emphatic wish to dis- pose of the old prograrf-the battle cry was “We Want a Change.” Nine- teen twenty saw this even more ac. centuated. The overthrow of the Democratic party was merely one way of expressing the craving for change. And the pendulum swung then to the extreme. Ii has not yet developed anything so explicit or understandable fia the wave of progressivism which kave birth to the Bull Moose Party, th { conservatism which © jon's command in nomic disturbance and 1 as whether with Burope or by eco tal and play discussions of in most eommuni- It can one formula as course that en remotely in- ce is tabooed. This is indifference © not exercised . they are be- ass of domes: economic » large sur- a time when © world at high off-year, a negative pater a maa reeteraeiameet 1922, year in politics, but just as 1910 In- fluenced what happened in 1913 so can it be unhesitatingly said that 1922 will dictate the outcome of 1924, To- morrow will witness the rebirth of the old parties—the placing in power of new leaders in the Republican and Democratic Parties, new faces in the Senate and House, new personalities who know not the old kings of Israel, men who will assist in putting the finishing touches on the so-called ‘old guard’ in both the Republican and Democratic ranks; men who will either make two new parties or break them. To-days election ts another experi- ment in personnel—another search for leaders to guide this country out of what Lloyd George in @ more or Jess similar situation has aptly described as “the wilderness.”’ ee STOLEN DYNAMITE FOUND IN A CELLAR Mystery of Theft Chotce of Hiding Place Unsolved. Sollitto, No. #18 Want a4th nt on ({p-toe to the Bast 35th Street Police Station to-day, car. rying ® pasteboard box which he handled much more gingerly than most M Stree people handle eges. It contained twen- ty-four sticks of dynamite which he eaid he had found in the cellar next e [door to his home ‘The police identified the explosive as stolen two wecks ago from No, 81 East ad Street, where Daly Brothers, con- tractors, are excavating. The police took it to (he Bureau of Combustibles. ‘The mystery of the theft and the choice of « hiding place remains unsolved. No connection with any other.establishment in the world TH THIRTY-FOURTH STREET Filth Avenue and Bros¢way The Values are Most. Extraordinary Women’s and Misses’ Newest Winter Coats Collared with Various Furs Collars of Dark Natural Squirrel, Softest Beaver, Lustrous Caracul, Full Furred Wolf; some too have cuffs. 65:00 “NO FINER SERVICE IN ALL THE WORLD” NOVEMBER 7, COMMUNIST LABOR MEN DENIED WRIT OF ERROR Bentence of William Bross Lloyd and Others Stands. WASHINGTON, Nov. - Justice Sutherland to-day dented the application of Willlam Bross Lioyd and BONWIT TELLER & CO. nen won brng FIRTH. AVENUE. AT 68™ STREET the charge State Sedition 8. For aw t, counsel A Most Impressive Collection of FUR FASHIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS For Women and the Jeune Fille used to state w the full Nov, 13. and dectine court, for curs his future plans, _ EMPTIES BLOCK TRACKS, PASSENGERS TAKE AUTOS New Haven Freight ‘Train Breaks in Two and In Wrecked, aH SOUTHBURY, Conn., Nov, 7.—Trat. fic on the Westbury Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad was tied up last night when twenty-seven empty freight cars of a sixty-car train piled up on the tracks Just east of this town. No one was tn- Jured The fre train had passed South- bury when the middie cars Icft the tracks, blocking the road so badly that passenger traffic was stopped. Passen- FROM the exhilarating sport of skating to the formal eve- ning function, here are fur fashions which lend to each event or occasion that special fitness born of quality. ht FUR COATS IN SPORTS TYPE Civet Cat Coats ° 125.00 Nutria Coats 195.00 gers were taken by automobile to Dan- Full box model, 36 inches long. Loose box model, 30 inches long. bury. ‘The cause of the accident {s un- known Raccoon Coats 265.00 Splendidly matched pelts in 40 inch long coats. Hudson Seal Coats 275.00 (Dyed muskrat), 32 inches long. Nat. MuskratCoats 145.00 Dark pelts, 40 in. box model. Brown Caracul Coats 225.00 7 inches long, fox or squirrel collar. 9c FUR COATS IN DAYTIME FASHIONS | Persian Lamb Coats 295.00 Hudson Seal Coats 325,00 i Loose box model, 40 inches long; 45 inch long model (dyed muskrat) i % with skunk collars and cuffs. flare sleeves, shirred collar. bh) 4 1) tl Scotch Mole Capes 350.00 Hudson Seal Capes 395.00 A a Full pointed side model, 48 inches Pointed side modcl, 48 inches long. aif v long, draped collar. Kolinsky collar. | ° i} ay Dyed Caracul Coats 595.00 = Beige, gray or black, straightline or bloused models, 48 inches long, be!) Kolinsky squirrel collar. Hudson Seal Coats 475.00 Straightline 47 inch long model of dyed muskrat with Kolinsky or squirrel collar. ca > <> EVENING MODES IN FUR WRAPS Unusual and original fur fashions exclusive with this shop and replicas of im- ported Parts wraps—-48 to 50 inches long. t 695.00 to 1250.00 1450.00 to 1650.00 795.00 to 2950.00 975.00 to 2250.00 1850.00 to 3250.00 ‘| Novelty Fur Evening Wraps of Chinchillete (dyed rabbit} | — Russtan Sable Gills, Kolinsky, BeigeErmine, White Caracul. Wraps of American Ermine - - - 4 Wraps of Russian Ermine - - - ~ | Wraps and Coats of Mink - - - - Wraps of Baby Caracul - - - - ail Wraps of Finest Broadtail - - - ee eae Hn i G it ' i Ht lanes tasty Frocks Millinery Furs an we a mu Y 1 tn HW REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000 \ eT i; need

Other pages from this issue: