The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01


more than he ought to. The first remedy.
ne suEg ested lies in the stimulation of
cooperation among the farmers. so that
the farmer will not be compelled to sell
his crop when the market Is g!utted.
To-day farmers are receiving the low
est prices while col sumers are paying the
highest" he said. by proper coopera-
ton, by the aid OF nrunicipalties. counties
and the state. more storage facilities
must be porvided e. enable the farmer to
finance his crop SC that he can sell at
stable prices and obtain regular and
gradual distribution"
Again Challenges GOV. smith.
Tonight Judge Miller addressed the
Erie County Republican Committee, con-
fning himself largely to the. national is
sues and demanding that Gov. Smith
come out frankly and tell the people Of
New York whether he still favors the
Wilson League Of Nations and whether
he Is prepared to approve the carnival
of waste' of the National Administration.
or whether his silence on these vital mat
ters means thai he is undertaking to
throw the national ticket overheard.
Events here to-day demonstrated the
complete unity and accord of the Re-
publlcans OF Western New York.
Francis NJ. Hugo. Secretary of State.
who sought the nomination for the Gov
ernorship before the convention, joined
Judge Miller here and spoke in his be-
half at the Fair Grounds Secretary
Hugo will accompany the candidate the
rest OF this week. Judge Miller was
taken TO the Fair Grounds by John Lord
O'Brian, who was also an aspirant for
the nomination before the convention
Most active In the arrangements for
Judge Miller's visit to Buffalo was Fred
Greiner. Republican leader of Erie
county. who led Mr.. O'Brian's unsuc-
cessful fight for the nomination.
George A. Glynn. chairman of the
Republican State Committee, came to
Buffalo with Judge Miller and met with
the party leaders from the several coun-
ties composing the Eighth judicial Dis
trict Judge Miller made n short adj
dress TO the meeting which was the last
OF n series of district conferences and
marked the complication of Judge Mil
lef's introduction to the entire State or
ganization.
The reports to Chairman Glynn were
most encouraging. he said. He was
particularly pleased with the spirit OF
cooperation the women are showing
with the men. The Eighth judicial
District meeting to-day resulted in the
completion Of State organization Of
The women, the only two counties here
tofore lacking n woman's organization,
Niagara and Chautauqua, reporting
completion of their womar's organiza-
lions. Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore. chair
man Of the Womens State Executive
Committee. talked to the women and
her remarks met with marked enthu-
siasm.
Chairman Glynn said indications are
that the entire Republican women's
vote in this part of the State will
be cast for Senator James w. Wads-
worth. despite the opposition to him
which had cropped out at various places
previously on account Of his stand on
suffrage. He attributed the present ia
vorablc attitude Of the women to the
fact that they realize that Senator
Wadsworth's stand on the suffrage
question represented an absolute sin
certify which will be dependable here
after
Judge Miller will speak tomorrow at
Tonawanda, LIE Roy and Batavia.