New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

pa}En plan will be put into effect. tn +.
rsAstsng OF the four candidates yester-
ss~w suggested the nucleus of at LEAST
cSe strong campaign committee. With
La Gaardia. Haskell and Bennett as
the guiding spirits. Curran workers
nursed this idea and declared that it
might be called the first Curran cam
paign committee.
The revised returns yesterday showed
an overwhelming victory for all
the ( Republican coalition candidates
throughout the city, wherever there
we're contests for nominations. Mr..
Curran finished far ahead Of the field.
lie won with majority Of 1.osa votes
over tho combined totals of all of his
opponents. He was 1924 ahead of
+. II. La Gusrdia, his nearest oppo-
nent.
Complete returns gave Curran 103,-
17l; In Cuardia. 81 $50; Judge Reuben
l., Haskell. 29. 46s, and William NJ. Ben
nett, 4,742.
Nomen's Vote Big Factor
Borough President Curran and his
campaign managers made careful
study Of the vote at headquarters in
the Hotel Hermitage yesterday. One
of the most important discoveries they
made, it was said, was the absolute in
dication of women's crusade to
change the present city government.
The ranks OF the feminine crusaders
are expected to increase to unprece
denied numbers before the November
election and play an important part in
M
rest of the anti- Iammany ticket. The
part played by the women Tuesday was
freely acknowledged by the Clrran
managers as having been a great fac
tor in his victory The women worked
valiantly during the primary campaign
end followed it up by getting to the
polls. The Curran managers were con-
WINGED that the results Tuesday en-
phasized great shift in sentiment
throughout the city from Hylan to
Curran.
An analysis of the vote cast for
the Mayoralty candidates showed that
with Curran winning every borough,
La Guardia ran second in Manhattan,
the Bronx, Queens and Richmond, with
Haskell second in Brooklyn, his home
borough. Haskell in turn ran ahead of
Bennett in all five boroughs.
Notable Victory for Lockwood
In Manhattan, which Curran won by
a plurality of 10000 over La Guarda,
the epublican-coalition candidate car
ried every one of the twenty-three AS
sembly districts. The measure of judge
Easkeli's defeat is shown by the Brook
Ign returns. Curran carried fifteen
and La Guardia four of the Brookly IA
Assembly districts. Curran made a
clean sweep in the eight Bronx dis
sricts, as we'll as in Queens and Rich
mond.
Senator Charles c. Lockwood, Repub-
an-Coalition candidate for Comp
troller, scored a notable victory. He
proved to be e popular fayorite and
his opponent, Morris S. Shector, on the
Haskell ticket, made a poor showing
against him. The Senator's former
propensities as a big vote-getter were
again in evidence and his easy victory
also was considered good sign for the
November balloting.
Vincent Gilroy, Independent Demo-
date for President of the Board OF AL
landslide. The fears felt for Gilroy
proved to be groundless, as he ran we'll
up with his associates on the ticket.
John j. Halligan, who opposed Gilroy,
met with q decisive defeat. The com
plete returns only emphasized the sue
cess of the organization designees on
both the Republican and Democratic
tickets over their insurgent adver-
saries.
La Guardia Offers Gilrey Post
As proof of his desire to cooperate
with the epublican-coalition nominee,
Aldermanic President La Gu&rdia yes
terday rendered the position Of assist
ant to the President Of the Board of
Aldermen to Mr.. Gilroy. Major La
Guardia said that he made the offer
in order that Mr.. Gilroy might ia
miiiarize himself with the workings
Of the Aldermanic Presidency and
thereby make his appeal to voters of
greater value. The Aldermanic Presi-
dent declared that he confidently ex-
pected The election of Mr.. Gilroy The
position of assistant has been vacant
pikofer, prior to the primary cam
paign. Mr. Gilroy has not announced
whether he will accept the offer.
The "Great Nominator" at Tammany
Hall and the Tammany leaders gener-
ally, outside of the Hines insurgents,
were more interested Tuesday in the
Republican returns than the Demo
cratic returns. 1t was keen disap-
pointment to them that one of the in
surgent Republican candidates for the
Mayoralty nomination did not win, as
they then expected a split vote in the
general elections. 1t was a keener
disappointm to them yesterday that
the four-cornered Republican fight
ended in council of harmony. The
Tammany men had hoped that one OF
two of the contestants would refuse to
/ support Major Curran and cause fur
7ther dlssension in the Republican
ranks
Tammany's Hopes Shattered
The Hotel Belmont luncheon shat
tered the Tammany hopes in this re-
spect. When Secretary Lyons arrived
at the hotel with Mr.. Curran, just after
noon, they had only few minutes te
wait for the arrival of Judge Haskell
and Mr. Bennett. Major La Guardia
followed in a few minutes. The other
diners had taken their seats and left a
vacant chair for him Mr.. Lyons
merely asked the head waiter for u
table at the side Of the main dining
room, where they could talk"
All FIVE emerged from the confer
5ence smiling. While they were being
photographed each made brief state,
ment pledging mis- wholehearted sup.
l port to Curran in the campaign. Mr.
Lyons remarked that everything is
peace and harmony"
Livingston Pledges Support
/ Developments in Brooklyn following
I, the primary indicated that any former
s friction hat>yoa,,- Aba Collor ..l :.