davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-15
WOLFF BEoUEsTs TO CHARITY,
jewish examinations BeneAt by
Real Estate Mans viii.

Harris Wolff. real estate operator. in
his will filed for probate yesterday dis
poses OF an estate Of more thar $780,.
900. making several charitable requests.
Mr.. wolff, whose New York home was
at 81 East Eighty-second street. died at
Battle Creek, Mich, on October Z.
His will directs that his executors hold
9s per cent. of the capital stock OF
the Realty Company Of West Twenty
sixth street. owned by him. and con
tinue the business Of the company. pay
ing over to his widow. Mrs. Esthe.
Wolf. an annuity Of 10000 a year. to
ne reduced TO $1,000 II she remarrles.
The decedent's two sons are to receive
&2,50O a year each until they reach their
majority.
From the residusry estate various
sums are to be paid annually to Jewish
charitable organizations. besides the
balance OF n $4,000 donation that Mr.
Wolf subscribed for Beth Israel Hos
pital.
The sun., 1916-10-15
TRIANGLE CLUB GETS PLAY.
Pri.cetca to see "ssSety Fret" ~
New York NGan.

John Frederick BohmfAlk Of New York
Is the author Of the play which the
Princeton University Triangle Club he's
decided to produce this year. The title OF
the play Ia safety First" 1t was
written in collaboration with John Bisgs
Of Wilmington. Del.
Booth Harrington. who founded the
Triangle Club back In the COS. will get
a chance to see the club In action, a.
Indianapolis has a place on the itinerary
that Manager Sturges has mapped out
for the club during the Christmas ~
cess.
J. warburton Guilbert Of New York.
who wrote most Of the music for last
years production. will again be tho chief
contributor to the score. Scott Fits
gerald Of st. Paul, MIMI. 10 composing
many of the lyrics.
The sun., 1916-10-15
FISK PRIZES AWARDED.
A. A. Phtllips. Jr., wins Two Cspe
At Aauarlum society Exhibitor.

announcement has been made OF the
award Of sir silver cups as prises for
the best display OF rare fsh at the fall
exhibition Of the Aquarium Society. now
In progress Mt the American Museum OF
Natural History. Seventy.seventh street
and Central Park West. For the best
display of goldfish a silver cup was
awarded to A. A. Phillips, Jr.. Of Brook
lyn, and for the six best specials Of gold.
Ash in the exhibition a cup was also
awarded to the same exhibitor.
For the best specimens Of young gold
Ash displayed a silver cup was awarded
to August Obermiller Of Jersey City.
and for the best display Of tropi-
cal fish a cup was presented to Isaac
Buchanan Of Elisabeth. N. J. A silver
cup was awarded to William Packer Of
New York for the most interesting dis
play Of tropical fish Of 1916. and another
cup was presented TO william Jasper OF
New York for the best balanced tank
In the exhibition. The Judges were DR..
r.. Babe, william Helmbach nj F. II.
Geyer.
The sun., 1916-10-15
wARBURG TO GIVE DINNER.
For HE Associates In Projected
Jewish Federation.

Felix NJ. warburg. chairman Of the
organization committee OF the projected
Federation for the Support Of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies. will give a din
ner to his associates at Sherry's IN Mon.
day evening.
The Federation Is intended TO act as q
central collection agency for the Jewish
charitable societies. A campaign to
raise $4,000. 900 by December 1 to in
sure the permanent establishment Of the
Federation Is now In progress.
The sun., 1916-10-15
COMMERCIAL LAW LECTURES.
Coarse to BE Held ~ City College
on Tuesday Eveuings.

Prof. Frederick r. Robinson. director
Of the division OF vocational subjects and
civic administration of City College. an
nounces a series OF addresses In CONNER.
cial law to be given by some Of the most
prominent judges and lawyers in the
country or Tuesday evenings throughout
the year.
The college aims to make available for
residents of this city an authoritative,
compact and complete training In hush
ness law. All the lectures will be given
as coherent parts Of a course in CONNER
cial law.
The sun., 1916-10-15
MRS. BENsEL ASKS FREEDOM.
seeks Separation From President
Of Candy Company.

Mrs. Caroline Grace Bensel. wife of
william Aitken Bensel. president Of Rid
ley's Candy Manufacturing Company.
has filed suit for separation. alleging
cruel treatment.
Her husband. who married her on
May Is. 1910, deserted her In March of
this year. she says In September. 1914.
she declares. he attempted to strangie
her and on another occasion threatened
to Kill her. according to her affidavit.
Mrs. Bensel was supported In her al
legations by her mother. Mrs. Caroline
N. Young, and her sister, Mrs. Lucy N.
Fields. An application for alimony vas
later withdrawn.
The sun., 1916-10-15

far more to say for itself, and In playing
II Mr.. Kreisler preached a gospel already
venerable, yet never to grow old.
The sun., 1916-10-15
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

JOHN A. o'coNNoR. died March 10. 1911,
Appraiser Kopp'-Totai asseis. 1854; ne,
estate. S,.s0s. Nfs. Marzaret Theresa 0'Con.
nor. widow. received Ss.iOs. Daniel O'Connor
brother. el.op. and the rest passed to nsph.
ewa. mecca and inst tutions. AsAets included
equity si,si in realty At Yonkers: stocks
sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
OTTINGER HAS HARD
FIGHT IN THE 18TH
Democrats Making Capital OF
His German Connections

Albert Ottinger, Republican candi-
date for State Senator in the 18th Dis
trict. on the upper West Side, normally
a Republican district, has hard tgnt
on his hands. The Democrats are max
ing political capital out Of the fact that
Mr.. Ottinger ran for Congress two
years ago. Endorsed by local German
daily and a committee Of German
Americans. II is the old cry against
the professional hyphenates.
Charles H. Studin, lawyer and Yale
graduate, is Mr.. Ottingers Democratic
opponent. To complicate matters, Frank
lin Brooks, one of the active Republican
leaders in the old Abe Gruber district,
the 18th Assembly District, which IS
part Of the Senate district, has iled a
petition and nominated himself as an
indepeudent Republican candidate.
Brooks mas never been able to wrest
he district leadership from the Gruber
forces. but is likely TO ca1y a couple
Of thousand Republican votes with
him.
loses an opportunity 70 champion
Aroericanism, mas taken sides against
Mr.. Ottinger, as a pro-German candl-
date and flooded the district with let
ters declaring the fight TO be OF ma
tional Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
FORD'S WILSON
GUN IS LOADED
100000 "He-Kept-Us-O
Broadside Soon To
Be Fired

Henry Ford's 100000 broadsde for
President Wilson is about to be fired.
1t will take the shape Of half page
advertisements in five hundred news
papers throughout the country. The
he -kept-us-out of the war argument
will be the most important feature.
Proofs of the advertisements reached
Democratic national headquarters yes
terday and spread joy among the VII
son workers, as an evidence that Ford
actually was carrying out the plans
he outlined when here a week ago.
That he is keeping his own counsel,
however. was shown in that the COM
munication to the national publicity
bureau did not name the date the ed
vertisements would appear, where they
would be published or any other de-
tails.
The first Ford proofs fail to reveal
the epigrammatic contributions of
Thomas A. Edison, which were said to
have been turned over to him by the
inventor. On the contrary, they show
evidences of having been turned out
by the automobile mans publicity bu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

maries are open; that is, no enrol
ment is required. Democrats, Soclsl@
lists or any qualified citizen is eligible
to vote in any primary, but not in more
than one.
Fight to Go to Polls
The 10000 Stalwart Republicans who
voted for La Follette's opponent, Mr..
Jeffris, are expected TO carry their hos
tility to the polls. They say La Fol-
lette himself never accepted the YER
dict of party primary, so why should
they in situation in which is pre-
scented a choice between two Demo-
Gratis? They look upon La Toilette as
more a Democrat than Republican.
In circumstances such as these the
stormy petrol of Wisconsin is depen-
dent for election on half breed Re-
publicans and the Democrats, Social
lists and Progressives that he can pick
up. He will get few Progressives, be-
cause the Roosevelt influence here is
against him. La Toilette favored an
embargo on arms and ammunition to
the Allies. 1t is not mere seltishness,
therefore, the La Toilette men tell you
which makes the Senator take a posi-
tion seriously jeopardizing the chances
OF the Republican candidate for Presl-
dent. 1t is actual necessity.
They explain further: As soon as
Hughes was nominated La Toilette
printed strong editorial in his maya
zine praising Hughes. There was
probably no other candidate" he wrote:
upon whom so many Republicans OF
all elements could have Joined in sup
port" Since then he has said nothing
Early in the campaign Mr.. Hughes
came into the state and raked the
Adamson act and the Underwood tariu
fore and aft. He torpedoed them with
out regard to the feelings of Senator
La Toilette. who, having voted for both'
felt himself a member of the crew
which might have to go down with the
ship. Since then it hardly expresses
the fact to say that he has said MOTH
ing. His silence has been pointed. al
though committee of Republicans
waited upon him and asked that he
take a positive stand. His answer was
that first editorial to which he called
attention" and after a few DAYS some
sly boosts for Wilson. There is sun
urged for La Toilette the fact that ne
telegraphed TO his delegates at Chicago
after the second ballet: III were
delegate | should vote for Hughes
The La Toilette men point 10 tnis
as evidence that he is sure enough
Hughes Republican. despite the sneerS
and ieers of his opponents. But those
opponents retort in the words OF sofie
now forgotten patriot: Ihem as AIN
fer you is agin you.
Wilson needs Wisconsin more thar
Hughes does. and il is probable that
The Republicans have shade the bet
Ter of the race so far. But the finish
threatens to be neck and neck, and the
ornnt will be won "driving.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. October 80.
ARMY

Washington October 90
ARMY
Ma, WILLIAM D CoNNoR Corps OF Eng as
signed 30 Res Of Eng on arrival at Manila.
vice Maj CHARLES II PETTIs. Cops Of Eng
CAPT CLARENCE {. CULVER cav. detached Of
fcers list to Jetternan General Hospital io-
examination for detail In aviation section sig
Col EUCLID b PRICK. Med Corps or arrival
81 Manila. report TO com. gen. Phil Dept, for
Capt LAWRENCE :. CARSON. O NJ &. now on
duty I'm south Dept. relieved from station a.
~ y. A. Russell and assigned station at II
First u. GEORGE ! MKELwAYa N r G; 20
~ Adams. vice First Ia GEORGE u. RAM
SAY NJ n G. 10 home and stand relieved from
active duty on expiration one month leave OF
IA Coi CHARLES D RHODES cav. detached
officers lat and Mai JOHN w CRAIG. cav.
detached o.ncers' list from Washington 10 proper
Leave of absence granted Capt EDWIN e long
& A e. detached officers list extended hiieeen
MAJ HARRY , RETHERs. o NJ G. from South
L1s,s 81 absence granted second u. ABRAHAM
gecond n FRANK ". HlCHEY. NJ. c. from
~ Sheridan 10 San ffsnoisco and SAL nov .
c.p g' ' cARL 4 LoHR { 4. from duty IN coast
defsncss u Chesapeake Bay. a.,
I1s,e Of absence for one month granted Mai
Maj WILLIAM =. sroNE tretlfed); nov on ,.s,s
N sbsenoe IN y y city. relieved from DUTY VAN
Organized militia Of Col, on expiration OF Said
esys thence 20 hons and stand relieved
Yi,st Ia THURMAN II BANL. Gth Cav At,
t.ch.9 aviation section Six Corps ~ an aviation
sIy1snt ~ SIG Corps Aviation school. san l'ieso
f1..e "a steetIee Tor two months from NOV
gfsntsd Capt OFFNERE HOPL. A. detached
0inc6fs lei. 1900. ,,,, a.,
on 1'JJAHLFs e ALLEN inf detached dhc'n
~ M muster oui n service - u. ,. a. '"ohel
la lpf Penn \ o. resume duy a. mhp.ehI
,..t,ueiof slfh station ~ philadelphia.
Nsl WILLIAM A WIckiINI. Mel corps nov
-. icsy, IN absenre a. Jefferson BarAcu from
tis,b,f duty ~ Rouih Dept. ana on expiration
"A aid leave fep,,ft b. com. IN. Jefferson bAf
yi,s, IL uERuAS KOBBE. cav. assigned Isl -,
ylyst u LhsLsT O. cuLLUM. cav. A,hshed 'in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
WELCOME FROM T. R.
AWAITS HUGHES WOMEN
Campaigners, Due Friday, to
Have Reception in Theatre

Colonel Roosevelt will speak at the
welcome home meeting for the women
of the Hughes campaign train on FRI
day. The campaigners will go straight
from the train to the National Theatre,
on Houston Street, where they will tell
the voters of the East how the west
has responded to the Hughes call.
Among the speakers will be Mary
Antin. Frances Kellor, Walter NJ. Cham
dler. Mrs. Henry Moskowitz. Herbert
Parsons and Nathaniel Phillips. The
meeting will be under the auspices of
the Republican County Committee and
the women's committee of the Hughes
Alliance.
The women's train is due at o'clock
ut the Pennsylvania station, where it
will be met by committee including
Herbert Parsons, Miss Mary +. Dreier,
Philip j. McCook, Samuel S. Koenig,
Governor Forbes, Mrs. Alexander ko-
hut. Mrs. Maude Garfield, Miss Maude
F. Miner, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs.
c. c. Rumsey, Cabot Ward. Mrs. Cabot
Ward, Miss Alice Carpenter and Mrs
c. II. Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
HUGHES WOULD EXTEND
POSTAL CIVIL SERVICE
Tells League He Favors Apply
ing Il to POstmasters

In pursuance of its efforts to take
postmasterships out of politics, the
National Civil Service Reform League
wrote to Woodrow Wilson and Charles
f. Hughes some time ago, asking that
they define their attitude. The Presi-
dent, the league announced yesterday,
has not yet replied. From Mr.. Hughes.
however, the following letter has been
received:
"You say that the National Civil
Service Reform League has entered
upon a campaign for legislation which
will provide for the competitive exam
nation of first. second and third class
postmasters, and you ask whether l
would favor or oppose legislation to sc-
complish the extension of the clsssi-
fed service.
81 beg to say that favor such legis-
lation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
SIDEWALK ANTICS
AID SUFFRAGISTS
Marie DresSler and Irwin
Cobb Seen in Election
Ball Act ~

Dressler and Cobb. in their new one
act comedy, Come Into the Ballroom, -
or something like that, scored. as the
saying is, a tremendous hit on Broad
way yesterday afternoon.
The public, which is used to laugh
ing at each of these separately, found
the combination well, simply i'm
mense. The fact that the play was
somewhat lacking in dramatic inten-
sity bothered in no whit the admiring
populace. who roared with laughter
when Marie whirled her big plumed
hat into Twins face, and forgot to
give him his change for a twenty-dol-
lar bill when he bought a fifty-cent
ticket for the suffrage ball.
Moving picture men obligingly came
in relays, so the comedians were en-
ablcd 10 act their little skit several
different times before the rapidly
changing public.
The plot of the play hung simply
on the fact that the sutfragists were
trying to sell tickets TO their big ball
al Grand Central Palace on Election
Night Miss Dressler and Mr.. Cobb
were there Just 10 draw crowd and
ser a good example
Their headquarters were at 1897
Broadway. but whenever enough movie
men were around they adjourned to
the sidewalk for another performance.
Others in the cast who did good work
in the parts assigned 10 them were
Miss Fannie Hurst, Miss Margaret
Navo. Mrs. Alice Duer Miller, Miss
Carol McComas, Mrs. Kathryn Kidder
Anspacher. Mrs. John Blair. Mrs.
Franklin ?. Adams, Mrs. Owen Davis.
Mrs. Helena Smith Dayton and Mrs.
William A. Johnston.
Il was announced between the acts
that there were no more boxes left
for the hall. Mayor Mitchell has bought
q nice little stack of tickets. and will
be there himself if he is in town.
The suffragists have arranged for
telautograph service on the election
returns. and, in addition, will have q
huge map of the United States with
blue or red lights showing the states
carried by Hughes or Wilson.
Marjorie Rambeau and Marguerite
Clark will be the headliners this after
noon, at the shop, which will be open
every afternoon this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Leave of absence one month granted Capt, JACOB
csp IAN JHMfs n LOVE. Jr. inf detached officers.
Tor detailed as inspector Instructor Of Va. to
Leave Of absence granted cppt THOMAS NJ
PHILIP r FRY. NJ. n g Second u. cIAgD
TRANK il. NnLER. Mich y. @ Capt ROB:
WINEllAN. y d. y q. and Chap. ANDREw
A wAGNoN. Ter. y. G.. accepted.
NAVY
1t q. G. W J. CARVER. detached Memphis
Ems. J. II. ROCKWELL. detached Memphis: To
r ,smf9ra d gTrE esfss sSp Ms Bgn to
Ems n 81 MEYERS and Py Clerk W. T.
wLL l.,, detached .5,o l MS%P' to temporary
p A surg o J. Mink to Columbi. rice p. A
surg T. X. STALNAhER to home and await
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
oct q Nanshsn. at san francisco
OCT i , - tGai' k a. * H. ana k .1d
San Bias cassin. Cummings. Drayton. Fulton.
Isonns rasd Inn ADD Winslq Lana NsspST
M.cDonough Nevada. Psturcnt and worien. Al
Norfolk. Maryland, al Gusymas: Pennsylvania
or and .J" rGsai s,"RR ai.d sHsa Hok
Charleston Jarvis and Jason. At Boston: NHsh-
Vile AZ Tupan Nerrsis at Acapulco. Nichol-
son at ~ Y. yard. Oregon. at Fan Francisco:
Potomac. A. Cape Hayden.
SAILED
oct es-PotomAc. Porf an Prince for Cape Hay
tieu T0peba and t'ncAs. y. y. for Portsmouth.
ii Ruralo Boca de 1cacspsn Tor San Bias
Hurroas Rosebank for Philadelphia Bushnell.
Nespor, fol BlcE l.ls1d cyciop.. Crisioesl ior
Hampton Roads. Jenkins. NeNp"n 7" ga :
Nashville. Vera Cruz TO- Tuipam thence Tam
pico ,.--
u.ncocl Charleston Tor Maypor. fla Jarvis,
Newport for Bo>ion. M~ponourh, Norfolk for
Charleston: MubnheAh. Port and iof inse,
Tor cusymAS. Nashville. Tutpsm for T.mplco.
Sicholso1 Ne~por for n. Y Ontario. norfolk
t,r \ San Francisco, Portsmouth, y H..
10, S,xrurt Wordsn. Norfolk fct Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
JERSEY BY 10000,
COLBY PREDICTS
81 Per Cent of Moose
for Hughes, but Still
Independent

Everett Colby, New Jerseys leading
Progressive. predicted yesterday that
not more than per cent of the Pro-
gressives of this state would vote the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Colby, who is
to-day a member of the national cam
paign committee of the Republican
party, says New Jersey will give Mr..
Hughes a majority of from 10000 to
$4,000. This is the estimate also of
the New Jersey Republican State Com
mittee.
Put don't mistake me-" said he.
Eve Progressives are not coming back
into the fold, so 70 speak, with our
tails between our legs. We are coming
back triumphantly. with the knowledge
thai We have been victorious, that the
old bosses have been dethroned. and
that if they try any funny business We
can walk out and lick them again"
This interview took place in Mr.. Col
by's Office at the National Republican
Headquarters in this city. In referring
to these headquarters Mr.. Colby ex-
claimed:
"Why, do you know that Murray
Crane has not been to see us here once
since the campaign opened, and Bill
Barnes has made just one VISIT"
Mr.. Colby wanted il made plain, too,
that the Progressives of New Jersey
were not supporting the Republican
party simply because their leaders,
with one or two exceptions, had decid-
ed to do so.
They are independent voters" he
said. land they are going to vote the
Republican ticket because they believe
the Republican party offers them the
best machinery with which TO carry
out their programme"
Robert s. Hudspeth, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from New Jer-
sey, does not share Mr.. Colby's view
regarding the Progressive vote. Thirty
per cent of the New Jersey Progress
sves, he predicted yesterday, would
vote the Democratic ticket, and Will
son would carry the state, he said, by
from 10000 to $4,000 votes.
Mr.. Hudspeth explained that his
faith was all a matter of six weeks
growth that in that time he had re-
ceived reports which led him TO believe
that large percentage of the agri-
cultural population of the state, nor
mally Republican, would vote for the
President simply on the ground of
present prosperity. He had learned
also, he said, that 80 per cent of the
labor vote would be Democratic, as
against 80 per cent in normal year,
and further, that the O'Leary tele-
gram had made difference of 10000
votes in the state in favor of Wilson.
"Wilson will run $4,000 votes ahead
of his ticket in New Jersey" he pre-
dicted, land will carry Hudson County
by from $4,000 to 10000 | expect Witt
penn to be elected. too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Hitchcock's Prediction.

Mr.. Hitchcock's prediction follows:
Hughes will be elected on Novem-
Der 7. He will carry the following
states, having an aggregate electoral
vote of sos, or AZ in excess of the re-
ouired 266:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
IL MEXICAN VISITORS
HOPE HUGHES WILL WIN
Fear to Give Names Lest Car.
rama Shoot Them

Mexican patriots strongly desire the
election of Mr. Hughes, because they
believe that his election will mean a
more intelligent handling of the Mexi-
can situation" said eleven Mexicans
who arrived yesterday on the Ward
liner Monterey, from Tampico and Vera
Cruz.
These men, who at one time had been
rich. had lost all their possessions.
Although they are willing to discuss
the Mexican question privately, they
begged that their names be withheld,
because" as the spokesman said, "if
we criticise Carranza openly, when we
return we will be lined up and shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
CALL WOERZ'S MIND UNSOUND
Doctors Testify Against Sanity of
Maker of S2.OOO.OOO Will

DR.. A. c. Brush and DR.. f. c. East
man testified before Surrogate Cohalan
yesterday that in their opinion Ernest
G. Woerz, a brewer, was not of sound
mind when he executed his will, which
left about 100000 and is being con-
tested in behalf of six children Of
Charles P. Doelger, whose late wife
was a daughter of Mr.. Woerz. The
testator left each of his grandchildren
$4,000.
was given in answer to hypothetical
question which took nearly all of the
morning session Of court TO read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

reau. which handles all of his automo-
bile and peace propaganda.
"He president Wilson, is entitled
TO be rewarded for his great service TO
mankind, and the only way we can
reward him is to give him the oppor-
tunity to be of still greater service
is one Of the paragraphs Of the adver-
tisement.
The remainder Of the document has
70 do with the argument that the Pres
ident maintained peace, charging that
Wall Street influences sought war to
profit from il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31


"This would give him a total vote of
395. or majority of 1919"
State Chairman Tanner does not be-
lieve the Tammany vote in New York
City will result in more than $4,000
or 10000 majority for Wilson or Sea-
bury. He thinks the vote in Queens
will probably break about even, with
Kings more likely to go Republican
The Bronx and Richmond will give
about their normal Democratic major
tiles. with the Tammany majority in
Manhattan considerably smaller than
usual. Hughes will come down TO
The Bronx with a minimum of 100000,
according to Mr.. Tanner.
The state chairman had the esti-
mates from the various county chair
men before him, which had been
checked up by confidential canvassers
in all the election districts of the state,
when he predicted 100000 for Hughes
and Whitman.
Farmers for Hughes
Republican state leaders declare
that the Democratic peace argument
has not taken root in the upstate
farmer vote. The farmers are all for
Hughes, they say, and more of them
will ride in to the polls to vote this
year than ever before.
Despite the alluring bait of the Will
son-Adamson eight-hour law. the lead
ers say that the railroad as well as
the general labor vote in the state is
we'll on its way TO the Republican bal
lot box. These two big issues raised
in the state in the Democratic cam
paign have fallen fiat, in the opinion
OF the Republicans.