davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Broadway at Bnu zig type nd
:: %M N.@.',&!:@.z. !
N.1 big in the
~ <3f~
<aEn k1Ae0q
in he store
mkl a
TODAY Annual / Homecoming s
Sitting in a Railway
Car at the Station

Car at the Station
some of us have often been
startled by the train ap-
pearing to have started
ahead of schedule time.
Glancing at our watches
and out the window at the
trains moving on the side
tracks, our eyes misled us
and we thought for a mo-
ment or two that it was our
train moving FIVE or ten
minutes ahead of time.
Almost everybody has
had this experience.
May we not learn some
thing useful from the Incl
dents and happenings Of
our daily lives.
Some of us are at a
standstill with our affairs
and yet we are cheating
ourselves in believing that
we are moving onward.
[Signedl
9&A4..<
September Ie, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
HAYS At MEETING TODAY.

Postmaster-GeneralW Will III. Hays will
attend meeting Of the citizens postal
committee to-day in the office OF Judge
Manton in .ne, Federal Building at 2.30
p. NJ Mr.. Hays came UP from WASH
ington Saturday
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

In the Book Store. Main Floor. Old Buldinr
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Special Cnbic TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HEsALp.
New. York HernId Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
The Universal
Atlas Of the
World" 81

A new and revised edition of
physical. political and histor-
ical maps compiled from Gov
crnment surveys. 1t shows
the new boundaries of the
European countries.
An ideal reference book for
home or office. Size 101ax13 u
inches.
Main Floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Bedlaln in Tamnlany Hall as
Braves Celebrate Landslide

Not since three years ago, when
Tammany's favorite son al Smith, was
elected Governor, has Tammany Hall
sccn such scenes of jubi.ation as the
adherents of the Wigwam INDUCED in
last night. The celebration of victory,
scented by the early returns, began
with dccorous clapping of hands and
IN occasional "At a boy. Mike AS
The evening advanced wi h the trickle
Z Hy an nluralities swelling into a
tidal wave, rhs enthusiasm of the braves
increased until 1t became Almost a
storm.
III the large hall upstairs we're the
proletariat. blowing horns and yelling
like 6 regiment OF Comancne Indians,
che band in the gail~ry rum ng q poor
eccono in the matter of noise Once
in a whi Frank E. Car tarphen. who
presided. was able to quiet the din so
that the returns could be read. The
faithful had come to learn that Hylan
Eaa been eiectcd, and the ma ter of plu-
IA itics did not mean much in tnelr
lives. Tor it WAS The spirit Of carnival
rather than the spii Of civic daty
that prevailed with ne crowd
l'ow:.sta;fa n the co. sg.iscec room.
who're Nor had 70 pass !nsrect:nn by
rus.d ~ r;se .lers bc:ore they eomld
ens+r. unlass 'i,ev ha7pr7cs! To he $ ,n,e
nf In" big guys siltsre was clthus.-
asm. =, ~ It was If more sup
pres cd typ. 1te loom was crnwoed
Wien Ch~llss T. .siarl' Y, chez Of lh..
sribo, ensslca aftoi satisfactory din-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

ner, and the title chiefs and others
present gave him a rousing reception.
Every man in the room stood un and
cheered their hero. The talIest and
loudest was Bob Chandler, former
Sheriff of Duchess County, who drifted
n t., see how things were done in New
York County.
AT $3.50 there was q great hubbub.
First group of policemen rushed into
the hall. Then came crowd of veil
ing, horn-blowing men and women.
Looming up in the rear was Mayor Hy-
Ian h mself. He was accompanied by
Grover Wfalen Commissioner of Plant
and Structures, and some other ad-
mirers. Into the committee room the
policemen squeezed His Honor
Dld Murphy 6, over to Mayor Hylan :?
He did not. The Tammany leader
showed the Mayor the courtesy of
rising from his chair, but it was Mayor
hylan who did the approaching. ave
have won great victory" said His
Honor. Yes, we have," said Mr.. Muir
ply. The Mayor remained only a few
minutes in the committee room, dur
ing which time he shook hands (using
left and right with most every man in
;he room. Emerging from the room,
Wha'en suggested to the Mayor that
he 30 upstairs and say howdy do to the
coniron people. Up two stairs at a
tine tan His Honor. In the large hall
'e WAS given s great reception. Mount
ing The stage. he thanked the people
and Tammany Hall for his re- election.
lie then made hurried exit.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Mayoralty Candidate
Not on Ballot, Appeals
Judge kenny, of Cliffside Part.
Will Ask Court 10 Declare
Vote Invalid

CL1FFSIDE PARK, N. j., Nov. g.
Judge Edward A. Kenny, Independent
candidate for Mayor, said last night
he would appeal to the Supreme Court
to declare the election for Mayor in
valid because his name did not appear
on the ballots after No. 506. How the
mistake came to be made was not re-
vealed by the Election Board last night.
There were three candidates for
Mayor, Judge Kenny, Independent;
Frederick Smith, Republican. and
Mayor John C. Camden. seeking re-
election.
When Mrs. Arthur VI. Agnew ~e-
ceivsd her ba lot, whicn was No. 500.
she discovered that Judge Kenny's
name did not appear ON 1t. S pro-
tested and it was then learned that all
the ballots in the 4th District lacked
the jdge's name. Mrs. Agnew was told
she could write in Kenny's 7ame it
she wanted to. Election il ,ec -ors,
during the balance of tae voting. in
structed all voters regarding the
omission.
- ~~-~+~ hos elected twelye
Democratic Assemblymen. Jersey City
- -. D ~ lie republicans four
to one. The total vote was 59,283 in
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Result Shows City
Wants Ta1nn1any's
Rule, Says Murphy
He Declares Hylan's Election
Proves Clearly That the
People of New York Do
Their Own Thinking

Charles r. Murphy a. Tammany Hall
last night issued his usual election
statement, the purport of h.ch was
that Tammany had won great victory
over the newspapers of New York. This
statement, much longer than the para
graph he has issued in other years,
does not anywhere mention the name
of Mayor Hylan 1t reads:
"To me the result seems significant.
1t shows the people do their own think
ing. Neither the unscrupulous news
papers nor other unprincipled deceiv-
ers can fool them. The ~esult sag
gests a protest against the continued
use of mudsl neing methods in cur
campaigns. T44e people are tired of the
public servants when they venture to
become Democratic candidates The
result also shows the futility of swing
ing the ancient Tammany bugaboo for
the purpose of confusing the voters
ard hiding the real issues. 1t is re-
buke to those who have been scheming
by leg station and other means TO con-
troll not only the city but the entire
state Our fight for home rule has
been won.
"The vote also is an emphatic rebuke
to the unjust and unfair newspapers of
our city. 1t is evidence that the people
distrust them. If the returns may be
taken as reflection of the thoughts
and feelings of the people respecting
the press there may be some hope for
result may hasten it. Public opinion
may yet induce the scredited news
papers to be honest and truthful.
"A notable lea.ure OF tnc Campaign
was tllA attitude and activities of the
women folks. They fully understood
the vital issues Of the campaign. Tney
quickly noted the difference between
the true and the sham. No kind of po-
litical trickery could elude them. I e
yster cal shouting against Tamnany
failed in its design. They kept t cir
eye on the issues. They worked 10y
ally and energet caliy fox ...e n..-l
whom they believe has made an able
honest and conscientious Mayor-a
general good. The women are great
moral force and their votes have
shown it.
an view of this great Democratic
victory, when we are able to elect our
ticket by such an overws Ginning ma jor-
ity, in the face of the almost combined
opposition oil the press, and do it n a
city of 100000 inhabitants, in city
dotted all over by the c..urch spire and
school ouse. in the city in winch the
organization has lived for 1872 years, it
seems fool sh for our enemies to
c.. arge that there is nothing good, but
every thing corrupt, in Tammany. For.
after all, the character of an organza-
tion like ours may be judged by the
confidence reposed in it so often by a
great and intelligent people who
know it,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
We did Our Best,
Says Price; Plans
To Renew Fight
Received No Funds Nor
Help From Republican
Organ zation, Declares
the Coalition Chairman

Joseph NJ. Price, chairman of the
Coalition Committee and founder Of
the coalition movement, made state.
ment at 10 o'clock last night on Mayo,
Hylan's election. He said:
eve have made our feht. We did
the best we could. During this cam
~aign we received no funds nor any
help from the Republican organization.
"All ! can say is that fusion has
proved Inadequate to combat the dom
nant party in New York City. At the
same time we will not allow the prob
ems Of city government to 90 by de-
'ault"
Mr.. Price added that plans were be-.
ng discussed for the formation of 8
new committee Of 100 members to lead
l fight in the municipal campaign four
years hence.
John kirkland Clark, coalition candi.
late for District Attorney, said:
From the figures before me esti-
mate that will be de reated by alb
00o0 votes. The returns show, how
ever, that / am running ahead Of the
est o. the county ticket"
Mr.. Clark received the returns at the
Yale Club, where he spent the evening
with a party Of friends.
AT 1880 last night Samuel S. Kosnig,
Republican County Chairman, said:
On the general result | have no
statement TO make. We are glad,
though, to report that Sol Ulman has
been reelected to the Assem- bly, from
the 9th Assembly District, beating the
Socialist cand date by more than 500
votes. Frank j. Dozier has beaten
eckerman, present Socialist Alderman
from tie 9th Assembly District, by
more than 600 votes"
Miss Helen Var;ck Boswell, candi-
ate for Reg ster of New York on the
coal 'tion ticket, refused to make 3
statement. She said nothing she
m ght say would be of any effect.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Democrats Win
2 Republican
Cities Up State
tccntInued frym psae ous,

over his De- sacvatlc opponent, Town
send C. Scbuaer, the vote being An
drews, T2,7t5; Scudder. 2S,11O.
Republican candidates were the VIC
tors in the majority of the contests.
In the Supreme Court Justiceship
contest Clinton r. Horton received 49,
102 votes and Harley N. COSBY 49,621,
thus beating their Democratic oppon-
Arts, William p Brennan and Sanford
r. Church by about 10000 in the city.
OF the Republican candidates George
2. Judge made the poorest showing.
He won over Edward l.. Tanner in the
race for judge Of Children's Court by
littla more than 5000 votes.
Harry b. Lamson, Republican can
didate for Associate Judge of City
Court. who received the most plays for
wagers on high votes, easily won over
the Democratic, candidate, Frank c..
Brendel. He led by almost 10000
votes.
Arthur n. Atkinson and Severn A..
Anderson, Republican candidates for
County Clerk and County Treasurer,
ersily won over Charles F. Jckel and
Harry P. Brainard, their Democratic
opponents. Atkinson had majority
of more than 1900 and Anderson won
by $4,000.
The vote on amendment No. l.,
granting civil service preference to
veterans of the World War, was beaten
by vote of 37.6s3 to 24,152.
Mr.. Schwab, Mayor-eect, will have
an advisory council of twenty-seven
members. one from each ward in the
city, through consultation with whom he
expects to do away with the pickering
at council meetings. He has also
declared that he will remove Ernest
G. Hartwell from the school supcrin-
tendency.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Rochester Republicans
Defeat Democratic Driue
Fan Za,,dt Elected Mayor by
Plurality Of 1899 After Bit
terest Fight in City History
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

SpeCtIi QtSpQtCH 20 INo IT1OBb6
ROCHESTER, N. y. Nov. 8.-Clar-
ence D. Van Zandt was elected Mayor
of Rochester by a bare plurality of
1889 votes over Frederick l.. Lamb.
Democrat, after the bitte-est campaign
that has been waged in this city since
1901. Republicans realized that the
Democrats would fight hard this fall.
but none anticipated that the head of
the ticket actually was menaced. Lamb
carried the big 10th Ward, as we'll as
several other Republican strongholds,
and very nearly unset things in Col
lector George w. Aldridge.s bailiwick
The entire Republican city ticket
is elected by reduced plu ~alities, and
for the first time in several years the
Democrats will have more than one
Alderman in the Common Council,
three having been elected to-day.
The Aldridge organlzatlvn maintained
it,, prestige in all other directions by
electing all of the county ticket and all
FIVE members of Assembly. Homer Dick
is erled to the Senate in place of
Mullan, resigned.
The Democratic legislative cand-
dates had the Endorsement Of the Mon
roe County Anti-Prohibition League,
which claims membership Of 5000. The
prohibition vote went to Mr.. Van Zandt
and was a factor in bringing about his
election.
Mr.. Aldridge, who came home from
New York to direct the campaign dur
ing the .asc week, said tonight that he
was satisfied with the net results. He
said the fact that hundreds are ont of
employment and certain local issues
had helped to create feeling of unrest
which was charged up to the Repub-
lican Marty
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Hylan. "The New York W,r'd''
even tried to drag Mrs. Hylan into it.
although she had nothing to do with
II. They have said things too shame
full to repeat to you.
"That Is what caugcd that woman g
illness In the lasl two years, Because
Of that had to take her from sick
bed to the South, tut when we came
back it all began again. IL could tell
you scme Of the tninss that have oeen
SAID and written your hair would stand
on end.
"a have had tough fight Of it, but
] have stuck to the job--and am going
TO stick for four years moie."
Wild cheers!
The mayoralty candidates remained
until after midnight last night re-
ceiving returns as they were f1shed in.
Mr.. and Mr. Curran sat together at
d little table in Curran headquarters
at the Murray Mil Hotel watching the
ticker. Mayor and Mrs. Hy.an had
their own private ticker in room at
the Hotel Comm odore, but both quit
watching 1t aoon after O'Clock.
Mayor Hyian disappeared and Mrs.
Hy.an was the cenLer of q throng of
excited women.
Curran Celebrates Birthday
Mr.. Curran arrived at the party
headquarters in the Murray Hill dotel
sn rtly -.er 8 o'clock from his home,
where his forty fourth birthday was
quietly celebrated. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Curran.
On the stairs the couple met Vim
cent G4lloy.
"Well, how are things, vincent?"
Mr.. Curran asked.
"The returns, as yet are so few and
far between that We can't tell" was
Nh. Gilroy's, reply. He passed on
down the stairs, and the coalition
candidate entered the headquarters
suite. Alter greeting members Of his
party who were gathered there, Mr..
and Mrs. Curran went into a small
room in the rear. There, at a tiny
table before ticker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curran sat down to figure out the dis
trict returns for themselves.
Defcrs Making Statement
After several minutes of figuring, in
which a member of his party come in
to announce returns, he said: "a fight
was never von this way. All hear
is. 1T is awl ul.' Let US wait until we
know what has been going on in this
town before we speak. No, | will make
no statement Wait until the returns
are received from thousand or more
districts"
Among those who received the re
turns with Mr.. Curran were Wi Lam
Travers Jerome, former District Attor-
ney; Fl. B. Rosen, the treasurer Of the
coalition campaign committee F. H. La
Guardia, President of the Board Of AL
dermen; Charles Novello, coalition can
didate for County c ERIK, and Helen
\ arlck Boswell, tne Republican nomi-
nee for County Reg ster.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Estimate Board Solidly Democratic;
Craig Majority Is Placed at C33.302

The Board Of Estimate will be oidly Democratic The Demo
have elected only their Mayor President the Alder
Comptroller, all Presidents.
None of Mayor Hyan- received
Comptroller Charles L. Craig
total Of 2o9 city
23S392 The these districts Lockwood Craig
582,679 Blatch, S5,183.
Lockwood defeated by eighyght
election district Vincent Giroy, coalition candidate
the Board of Aldermen Murray Hubert average nearly
an district.
With 222o districts from the entire city the President
of Aldermen
Gilroy, 304029 Hubert 526O2s; ONeal, 1929.
On these returns the estimated plurality Hubert
Up the closing the polls held George
Republican candidate
formerly he'd this Office and after his retirement
Estimate elected straight Republican Senate
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

many captain Of twenty-five years' e..
perience. S~'
IT has been very quiet all dsy ana
moth ng has been done to interfers
with the Republican women voters > >
Mrs. Van Zile said "but the eIectio'r
has been closely fought, down 10 E The
very last voter. We tsink We are
cad in efficiency, whatever we are IN
total scores, for we have one womsn ~
voter out Of town and they have tbrss ',s.,
who are i'll. No one who was abls ~
reach the polls has been permitted IN
stay at home. There have been svs
voters over ejghty-fve years old hare
rec Of them women. We sbal,
scarcely need our district visitors
whose duty was to call on the delir.
quent voters and urge them to come "a
tie polls. l have only four Repub.
! cans yet TO vote, and it is two hours
before closing time "
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Rome

= ROME. N. Y, Nov. s.-Thc City of
Rome complete gives Percy c.. Thomas.
Republican, for Mayor, Z,54O, and Dr..
William B. REID, Democrat. 4,30S:. Two
years ago Rome e-ected G. Arthur
ity of 1863.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
for amy it. John r. yoorls President Of the
Board Of Elections said it of the quieest elections in
his recollection.
Mayors Estimated Margin Of 4I7.I86
Exceeds Managers Widest HOPES

Mayer Hylan sweep boroughs pural
than the rose claims of the Hyan campaign be-
onoly missing greater city
than 100000 districts Hyan 7b7942
curan s2ss Panken sol7 This would give Hyan est
mated plurality of 4l7,ls6.
vote With slight by Manhattan In 800 election
and pankea 22a This would give Hyan an estimated
plurality IN the borough over Curran of 1so2o7
The Hyn plurality slightly in Brooklyn in the late returns
Han 1885,
1927 and Pke 27s4 This would give Hylan estimated
ralty Curran of 12a6oc.
Maintains His in the
Mayor uyan maintained his lead in the Bronx to basis
fifty gave
This give
Hslan ar estimated plurality in the Bronx Of s2so7
districts OF 500 Hylan
72sa and Pnken 2235 The estimated plurality
Eysx wou'd
campaign headquarters Murray
Fill Hotel, Hyans by 10 o'clock John
of the coalition campaign forces refused figures but admitted
that Hyian elected by "an amazing plurality"
AT Republican headquarters the leaders willing
cede Mayors rejection 'at least 10000"
With
1890, Curran $3.50 Panken 24S
None OF the elements counted
psn seemed develop the polls While the
large the majority of them did swing Cuan The
coalition 447o15 regis
Most night that
interference with local affairs had the cardinal
tie coalition ticket Some of them
against Governor Miller and the rather Major
Curran.
sWe Have Met the Enemy and We Are Theirs.
Senator William NJ Calder Brooklyn Mayor Hyan
election early the evening by about 10000 He willing raise
those figures later.
I'VE have met the and THEIRS
He also stated that the returns indicated the election of the entire Demo
cratic ticket in Kings.
The Democratic leaders all the counties ubant They
claimed the reelection of Han early in the evening and prepared
Frederick A Wallis Hylan campaign issued the follow
ing Hotel:
1.-The overwhelming Democratic greater New York
singing of the
and
city administration
of the Republican machine
of this New will
1t perfectly capable O running it's
Kcenig Pleased at Victory Over Socialists
Samuel Koeng chairman of the New County Republican
Committee said at midnight that the results for themselves
that he had make the Mayray election
Uman
Socialists that district that the election
Board of Aldermen marked another victory the Socialists
One the surprising the yan plurality
the Tammany leaders, that exceeded plurality which
His city plurality Miller 319929
of Smiths widespread popularity inside and outside
Hail. his supposed about all could
the city
Hyn plurality Mitchell 1917 of 1885
the figures last night With only election districts missing
Brooklyn Mayor Hylan pd 24273
1886 This showed slight in the Hyan plurality Kings
stinated at
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
HorneIL

HORNEiL, N. Y, Nov. Sired A
Roberts. Republican, was reelected
Mayor by 692 plurality. The remainder
Of the Republican ticket was also sue
cessful, with the exception of Hugo ]
Hug, Democrat, reelected City Cham
berlain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Middsetotrn

MIDDLEToWN. N. Y, Nov. s.-For-
mer Mayor Robert Lawrence, Republi-
can, was elected Mayor to-day by 351
majority, defeasing Abram B. MacAr
dell, former Commissioner Of Assess
ment and Taxation, a Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
OueOyffn

ONEONTA, N. Y, Nov. 8.-A Demo
crat was elected Mayor to-day for the
first time in the history Of the city.
c.. C. Miller defeated Andrew E. Cep-
serley, Republican. the present incunl-
bent, by a majority of 67.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Saratoga Springs

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Nov. s.
James D. McNulty was reelected
Mayor witt out opposition in to-day's
election. Under the city charter candi-
dates for municipal Office have no po-
litical designation on the ballot.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Women i'm Rush to Cast First
Votes in Mayoralty Election
by Noon More Than Half of Their Total Registration
Had Been Polled Throughout City; Market
Baskets Mingle With Baby Carriages

women voters responded early their opportunity vote a.
Mayor q New York City. something of the crsa, [
oehno 1e eorts OF the women working Tamany and M
were out early determined to do their part whatever the oc
should ' "SOn
Inc number Of registered and there
SO that the only third of the total vote vb 49,
oee reminded and this number d
sufficient to swing the election they took the er
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Cambridge Re. elects Quinn

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nav. s.-Mayor
Edward W. Quinn to-day was reelected
for t'lird term of two years by the
largest majority on record here and in
the heaviest vote ever cast in municipal
balloting in this city. He received
la,4sl votes to 5,ls1 for State Repre-
sentative Julius Meyers, his neare
Competitor in field OF five candidates.
There were no party designations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
AMSTERDAM,

AMSTERDAM, N. y, Nov. s-Theron
Akin, Republican, Democrat and Social
ist candidate, was reelected Mayor OF
Amsterdam to-day by 1924 votes. His
opponent was Leon B. Hill, Independ
ent.. who was indoIsed by the Prohi-
bition party.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Schenectady

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. g.
George r Lunn, Democrat. was re-
elected Mayor of Schenectady to-day,
Tor fourth term. The vote was Lunn,
l2,7Ss;, Leon 6. Dibole, Republican,
9,75s. Mayor Lunn's victory was nota,
bic in that it was the first time in
twenty-eight years that May y,ralty
candidate has been chosen for two
consecutive terms. Mayor Lunn had
previously served two single terms.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Conandatgua

CANANDiIGUA, N. Y, Nov. s.-wil-
liam j: MacFarlane, Republican, un-
opposed. was elected Mayor of Canan-
caigua today. The Common Council
is entirely Republican.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Einiru

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. s.-A Repub-
lican landslide here elected ]. Norton
Wood Mayor over George w. Peck, the
Democratic l candidate, by majority of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Utica

UTICA, N. Y. Nov. 8.-Cornelius
Haley, Democrat, was elected Mayor OF
Little Falls by plurality of 26s over
his Republican opponent, DR.. U. M.
Tanser.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Tondpundu

TONAWANDA. N. Y, Nov. s.-Christ
S. Warren, Republican, was elected
Mayor by majority of "a. The Re-
publicans will control the Board Of
Aldermen.