davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Minnesota Woman Tells
OF Experience

Minneapolis, Mimi have aIway'
had the utmost confidence IN Dr Plcrce's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
this YOUNG
Mother
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis. 81 want to give you
a word of praise for your wonderful
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Gerber Predicts Panken
Will Get 10000 Votes

julius Gerber, secretary of the local
Socialist party, yesterdar predicted that
the Socialist Mayoralty .andidate, Judge
Jacob Panken will receive between
! 10000 and 100000 votes at the polls
to-day. T0rthcrmorc, he expects the
election of ten Socialist Assemblymer
and eleven SociaH-t Aldermen
He said that Judge Panken would get
more votes than did Morris Hillquit in
1917 because Of woman suffrage and
the fact that many of the voters have
grown tired of both the Republican and
Democratic parties.
In Nenhattan he expects the election
of Abraham Tuv m, Samuel 4. Beard
ley, Herman w. B-rger and Angus
Claessens in the 4th, 6th, 9Th and 18th
Assembly districts respectively, and
Louis Waldmen, Abraham Beckermsn
Algernon Lee, William Karlin ana Ed
ward F. Cassidy in the 4th, 9Th, 9Th
18th end 18TH Aldermanic districts re-
spect.vely;
in Brooklyn Samuel Pavicf, Gertrude
We'll Klein and Louis Goldberg in the
9Th, 14th and 23d Assembly d stricts
md B. Charney Vladeck, David P
Berenberg and Charles Solomon in tn
35th, 49th and 50th Aldermanic dis
tricts respectively;
In the Bronx Patrick j. Murphy
Louis Weitz and Abraham v Brando
in the Sd, eth and 5th Assembly dis
tricts, and Francis J. Calvin, Alexander
Braunstein and George Dobsevage in
the 25th, goth and 31st Aldermanic dis
tr cts respectlyeiY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Woman for Register. Plea

"a woman for County Reeirter at
any cost" was the message which both
Miss Helen Boswe |, Repub. ican can
didate, and Annie Mathews. the Demo
cratic candidate for the office, brought
to a gathering of Republican and
Democratic women who met in the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon.
The two candidates were 6ne in ex-
pressing the opinion that it did not
matter which of them was elected just
so long as it was one of them and MT
John j. Hopper, the Independent can
didate. The success or the woman s
cause lay in the defeat of Hopper, they
said
AS Miss Mathews put it: at will
be absolutely disastrous politically to
the women if two OF their sex, each
one duly nominated by one of the two
big parties, should be defeated by
man running Independently II there
should prsve still to be enough mas
culine prejudice against a woman's
tenure of high public office it will
be an awful shook. It is up to the
women, therefore, to urge the women
to get out and vote for the women
candidates."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

The mothers, she said, were virtually q
unit in their stand for former soldier
as the head Of the city ticket
The Brooklyn Republican leaders
last night, after receiving reports
from all the Assembly districts, were
of the opinion that the fight in Brook
lyn to-day will be- close as between
Curran and Hylan, while they expect
Lockwood will sweep it by from 10000
to 10000. The Republicans are con-
fdent that Peter Seery will beat
Michael Laura for Sheriff and that
District Attorney Harry E. Lewis and
Justice Frank j. Cannon are sure win
ners for the Supreme Court. They also
were inclined to believe that Register
Maddox would be reelected and that
County Judge William r. Bayes would
have little difficulty in winning.
Both Sides Claim Richmond
Both the Republican and Democratic
organization leaders in Richmond were
confident last night Of winning. Joseph
Thompson, Republican leader, said that
the entire coalition ticket would win.
He is sure that the women voters favor
the coalition ticket. He claimed the
election of George Cromwell, the first
President Of the borough, by $500
votes.
MattheW y. Cdhlll, Mayor hyianS S
double" as he is called, said that he
was c nfident of his own election ar
President of the borough, while Mayor
Hylan. he said, would sweep the county
by 10 600.
Joseph H; De Bragga. Republican
leader of Queens County, last night
predicted that Edgar F Hazelton, Re
publican candidate for Borough Presi-
dent. wou d win. He also aimed the
election of Edward J. Neary, candidate
for County Clerk. Mason o. Smedley,
Democratic leader, said that Mayor
Hylan would carry Queens by 10000,
and Borough President Connolly by
$4,000. Mr.. Smedley said that it would
be Democratic weep. District At
torney Dana Wallace last night sent
out warning against illegal voting
and stated that he intended to have a
corps of special deputies guarding the
pol S to-day.
The election of twelve Socialists to
the Assembly, like number to the
Board of Aldermen and a vote of no
less than 250,0OO constituted the elec.
tion eve predictions issued last night
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Hylan, Worn Out by Hard
Work. Cancels Speeches
Mayor Fails to Appear al Any
of Four Places on His Elec-
tion Eve Schedule

Mayor Hylan failed to appear at any
Of the four places at which he was to
make his final campaign speeches last
night. He was scheduled to appear at
dinner at the headquarters of the
Business and Professional Mems League
Of Washington Heights. Broadway and
145th Street, at 8:45 O'Clock. Among
other guests at this dinner were Julius
Miller, candidate for Borough Presi-
dent; Joab Banton. candidate for Dis
trict Attorney; Charles l.. Craig, Muir
ray Hubert and Bird S. Coler, CON-
missioner of Welfare.
At 10:30 o'clcck Grover A. Wha 'en.
Commi ssioner of Plant and Structures,
appeared and announced that "the
Mayor is completely worn out by his
hard campaign work. 1t was physi-
cally impossible for him to get around
tonight"
Other places at which the Mayor was
scheduled to speak were Bronx Citi-
zens Five~Cent Fare League, 1852 Third
Avenue; West Bronx Hylan Club, meet
ing at Public School 25, and the ball
Of the employees of the American To-
bacco Company, at Summers Hall, 126
Rockaway Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Judges on Duty To-day
To Protect AU Voters

No registered voter need be de-
privcd of his or her legal right
to cast ballot to-day.
In the event of interference by
election officials with the exercise
of this right citizens should seek
immediate relief from one of the
Supreme Court justices assigned
for duty to-day, who will issue a
mandamus directing the officials
to accept the ballot of any quail
fed voter.
That all such cases may be set
tied with the least possible delay,
the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court has made the follow
ing assignments for Election Day
duty:
County Court House (City Hall
park)-vJustices Thomas F. Don
nelly, Edward r. Finch, Richard
P. Lydon and Isidor Wasservogel.
County Court House, Bronx
(Third Avenue and 161st Street)
justices George V. Mullan,
Richard II. Mitchell and Francis
Martin.
At 244 East Eightieth Street
Justice Robert F. Wagner.
At 413 East Fifty-seventh
Street-Justice Philip j. McCook.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

at the Socialist campaign headquarters.
East Fifteenth Street.
THE campaign closes with the So
ccialist prospects better than they have
been in any campaign we have con-
Quoted in this city," Justice Jacob PAN
ken, Socialist mayoralty candidate, de-
clared in bringing his campaign, which
lasted until midnight, to a close
Socialists predicted the election of
their Assembly and Aldermanic candi
dates in the 9TH, 9Th, 9th, 17th and 18th
Assembly Districts, Kings Cow tv I'D
n the Sd, 4th, 9Th and 7th Assembly
districts of the Bronx. The
= strict, the Bronx, Cd Assembly
District. Manhattan. and the 1st s.
sembly District, Kings, are considered
Go tful, with the outlook favoring the
Socialists, the campaign managers de-
clared.
The weather forecast for to-day is
cloudy and colder" That may help
the Dem Gratis, and again it may not.
A large vote is expected, whatever the
weather conditions. All of the cam
paign managers unanimously urge the
voters to vote EARLY" and avoid
the rush, or the rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Ice the 9th Industry

The story of the growth Of r..
frigeration from the fam;lv
we'll 70 the present day when,
the manufacture Of Ice lanks -
the 9th American fndustrv
eads like white magic. Tbs
Blue Book lists 20,l4s plan,s
values machinery-exclasiveo d
buildings-at more than Soo0.
100000. Of the plants listss
more than five thousand are en-.
tirely commercial with yearly
capacity of approximately thif.
~ million tons.
fhe h,a Tang Machine lnosntsd absyl
IS years ago had capacity Of a5om i
'onnds The knirksybook<y fr> -.
pany began manufacturing ice in lsqs,
II nozo has 10 plants in and arousd
Nezc York Cify.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Nominees for Aldermen
Republican, Democratic and Socialist for AleYe

, A D.
10--Caas. Solomon (s.)
Il John Gabriel tR.)
,5l--J. J. Mccusksr ID
5l-Wm. Shapiro (s.),
WIN. ]. Cosby (R.)
2 J.M'Guiness 3D.,
52--Wm- Martin (S.>
53-tJ.T. Moehringer tRl
&C. Hilkemeier tD.)
SD. A WE'LL Isl
ST. Chas. Mueller (R.>
S4--s. A. Rudd ID,
SIP. a. FRANKIE (S.}
55-Edw- Eichhorr (R,s
55--L. j. zettler ID,
l5-Harry Koss (S.)
SIC. j. Moore (R.,
Id. ]. Morris (D.l
10 A. l. shipiacotf Isl
sc. p. Ehrman tR.}
SI-P. J, Farrelly Cd
Sc. L. Harvey (R.)
lS-A NJ Tw ,mb ey n }
,s-Sndie c. Smith ISL
59-William Buss tR.)
5-'H. A. Alwell (D.)
59-Wm. Burke jr. Is. J
6o-l. c. McDevitt (R.)
Go-tF. !. Schmitz (D.i
60-Charles Frey (S.)
6l--Frank King jr. (R.
6l-Bernh. Schwao (D.)
6l-H. e. Ande' son Is J
s2--F; NJ. Kenna tR.)
62-'S. J. Burden (D.l
s2-A. Pransptll (S.)
6s-Guy 0. Wa ser (R.)
53-+W. I. Warren lD.)
Ga. Christensen Isl
c4--W. J. Rowan (R.l
64-sJ. J. 0'Rourke ID. J
3i-0tto Kalson (s.,
s5-Harry Hooker (R.}
a5-aE. J. A.well fD.)
$40. Carlauist (S.)
Candidate for rc-elcc-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
outside Of County Judge-that c
County Clerk, the candidates being:


County Clerk, the candidates being:
County Clerk
Edward J. Neary. ...-........ Republican
Edward ]. Cox. Democrat
May RI; Mainland .......--. Socialist
Aewis w. Farr rr.-.........;; Prohibition
local contest for Sheriff. The candi-
dates are:
Spire Pitou. RepubIican
larry Rudolph. h........,.....,.De Democrat
&C. s'iGt,ets Socialist
Only four Of the candidates in the
above list are at present discharging
the duties of the Offices they are seek
ing. Edward j. Cox. County Clerk of
Queens, has been renominated by the
Democrats; Register Maddox, Of Brook
lyn, has been renominated BY the Re-
puhllcans. In Bronx County Clerk
Moran and District Attorney G. ennon
have been renamed by the Democ~ ats.
There ire also seven proposed amend
ments to tNe state constitution to be
voted on. Four Of the amendments arc
permissive acts. Amendment No. 4 au-
tborlzes the counties of Nassau and
Westminster to reorganize their local
governments. Amendment No. S pro-
vldes for the broadening of the func-
tions of the children's courts and the
courts OF domestic relations. Amend
ments Nos. 6 and permit the sale of
state owned land along the old Erie
Canal.
The first three amendments have
been the subject of considerable CON
troversy, especially No. 1. This gives
men who served in the World War
whether at home or abroad. the same
ci'-i. service preference given to vet
Grams of the Civil War. Women vet
ems are ignored in the proposed
amendment. Civil service employees
are almost unit. in opposing .his
amendment. Amendment No. 2 in
creases the salaries of members of the
Legislature from 81 500 to $4,000.
Amendment No. provides that all
who become entitled to vote either
through naturalization or attaining his
or her majority, on and after january
] next, must be able TO read and write
English. =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Voters to Pass
OnManyCo1lllty
And City Offices
Sixty-two Members Will Be
Chosen for Next Assem-
bly,, Besides Election Of
Many to Fill Local Places
Senator To BE Named
Seven Proposed Amend.
menis to Constitution;
Contest Vets Preference

Besides candidates for Mayor Comp
troller. President Of the Board of AL
dermen and borough presidents and
aspirants for the bench, New York City
voters to-day will elect sixty-two mem
bers of the next Assembly, new
Board of Aldermen, a state Senator
from Manhattan to succeed Martin G.
McCue, resigned, and numerous county
Offices.
Manhattan will elected four county
officers: Sheriff, District Attorney,
County Clerk and Re lister. The can
dldates are:
John S. Shea. Republican
Percival f Nagie. ......... Democrat
Joseph Elster ......... Farmer- La Dor
Charles r. Simmons. ..... Prohibition
Norman c. B. To~lss. Single Tax
DistrsSe Attorney
John Kirkland CtAr&. Republican
Joao II. Banton. Democrat
S. John Block. Observation-Disclosures. Socialist
hans .. treece. ....s....... -Frohioltlon
CossAv Clerk
Charles Novelio.. .......... Republican
James A. Dohegsn. Democrat
Carl II. Lawson. Farmer La Dor
Henry w. Livingston. ...... Prohibition
Charlotte y. Schester. Single Tax
Register
Helen varlck Boswell ....... Republican
Annie Mathews. Democrat
Olga Long. ..................... Socialist
Grace ScrI6ner. r.......... Farmer La bor
dbe AlseT5 Tonas1 i na single ~
The Bronx viii choose a like group
of new county officials. The nominees
of the various parties are:
Sheriff
Patrick J. Kane Republican
Abraham S. Katzenberg .........so Socialist
Edwin a 4 Wha!en Ss5las; FaTmes- abor
Aprauam Gra1. ....... .Soclal-La Dor
District Attorney
Harold c. Knoeppel. Republican
Edward j. Glennon. Democrat
nit'ue' S,;,to VT SoGiailst
County Clerk
Daniel P. sullivan Republican
Robert L. Moran Democrat
Maurice Lefrert. .................. Socialist
Rose schneidarrnan. Farmer La Dor
Emma r. Stlllman. -.......-. Prohibition
Register
Thomas Cowan. Republican
EDWARD folak. .....-...... Democrat
Moarrs Mha o1snet. et........'.--.. Socialist
Robert J. McAusland jr... Prohibition
lseoe Hosen .Social-La Dor
Brooklyn will select a Sheriff and
Register from among:
Sheriff
trfesr rHesr > oeery 1900. Republican
Michael Laura ....: :..-....... Democrat
Brown G. Hammond. .............S Socialist
Walter D. Burtchell. .......F Farmer La Dor
Alpnonse Major. .............. Prohibition
a. o greene. ..... Single Tax
Register
Edward II. Maddox RepubIican
James A. McQuade. Democrat
Ida Crouch Hazlett. ........ Socialist
Chris Riley. Farmer-Iaho~
Goward N Warlng Prohibition
Freo j. Deverali Single Tax
Queens has but one county office
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Brooklyn

a. p.
7-ss. R. Morris tD.)
William Karlin Isl
SIS. Goodman tR.)
.S--tT. ]. sullivan ID.
l8-E F. Cassidy (S.D
3 c. Il. Rouerts (R.)
l9--M. j. Healy tD.)
l9--Joseph Cohen tS.l
:0-Lawrence Clofi tR.
20-E. T. Kelly tD.)
0--Eern'd Schub (S.}
2l--tG. w. Harris (R.)
III. W. Smith (D.l
2l-Frank Porea tS.)
&c s. Dos wick tR.
2--J. B. Heinrich I'D
29-Dav,d Mikol (S.l
2S-'J. w. Friedman tR,
!}-P. N. Goodhart ID
22-Jos. DumbroR tS.}
I'll. j. Cushen tR.)
4--fC. J. McGillick ID.
24-Hymsn Marcel (S.)
sc. l. Lindsey CRY
.25--'E. w. Curley Cd
..5-F. J. Calvin (S.)
.e3--P. f. Doris (R.)
"a G. Haloerstadt I
o6--Dan'l Chasson iS.)
TT. c. Arrow (n.)
27-'J. n. Fltzpat'k ID
e1-Jacob Wilson tS.)
s-F Di Brino (R.)
s. J. R. Ferguson ID.
2s-A. W. Josephson Is.
g. Fred'k Behr tR.,
,9--P. Donovan (D.)
"A. Braunstein Is.
%. A. Danaher (R.)
U--C. A. Buckley ID.
o-E. Welsch (s.)
IL. P. Gautier (R.)
l. r. Hannoch tD.)
IL. G. Dobsevsse Is.
&c. f. Jones tR.)
III. j. Walters CD
2-J w. Sisgel fS.)
Mabel Falso tR.)
-NP. " Lp~onv, N
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Miller to Speak at Opening
Of Health Center Thl,rsdax

Governor Miller will be the principal
speaker at the exercises which will be
held on Thursday afternoon to com
memorate the opening of the new
health center erected by the New York
County Chapter of the American Red
Gross in East 113th Street.
The purpose Of the new center ia to
unite tWenty-one health organizations
which are now operating in East Har-
lem. Commissioner Royal S. Copeland,
who is member Of the medical com
mittee of the center, will represent the
ctv at the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

A. p.
33--Bsnj. Cushin 49,
"A. J. O'Neill (R.)
'4--'F. D. AIcGarey ID.
34-Hyman Katz Isl
H5--S. s.lvestri tR.)
"5-'J. w. Sui iVen (D.I
s5--HB. c. Vladeck tS.)
B--Fred'k Rol.o Cry
6-'F. A. Cungham ID.
6--Harry Rubin tS.l
TT. F.s Monahsn (R.}
e7--4J. ]. Molen tD.l
ST--Samuel Canoen (S.l
81. j. Dillo:. tR.)
&c. j. Joyce (D.)
Hs-Frank Smith tS.l
9-E A. seebeck jr. fR.l
e-TAomas J. Cox ID,
,9-Max Rosen tS.l
O-J. C. Wandell {R.)
i0--SC w. Dunn tD.)
.0-v. II. Lawn tS.)
HI. r. SAvsrese (R.'
tl-John J. Dunn Cd
il-I'rank Chaikin 81
- FIRED Smith (R.)
l2-W. L.. Weber ID
t2--P. J.. Gynther (G.)
l3-Theodore St:tt (R.)
j. j. Campbell Cd,
l3--Joan ]. Cotonel (S.l
1 y. j. Keller (R.l
H-J. F.. Curran (D.)
4i-M. S. Jaffe (S.)
tl-'D. j. Stewart (R.)
45-I. p. McKenna jr. Z
81. II. Sauter (S.)
4s-sA Aug. Ferrand (R.l
i6-Howard Fem (D.)
'6-Martha s. dofT tS.)
TT. F. Lsydon Or.
IN. 6. Flu lam fD.l
47--Morris SlaYit (S)
s. John With (R)
ie--W. j. McKjnnon I'd
Moses Lorentz (SD
43-'S. Selma h'r (R.)
81. W. McHenry Cd
I'D. 7 BoreDberg (S.l
a F~n l. - " =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Seas Submerge Calais Docks

PARIS, Nov. IA violent storm is
raging over Belgium and the north of
France, and considerable damage has
been reported. The docks at Calais
were submerged by the high seas, and
there were several fatalities. An Amer
lean steamship ran aground east of
Dunkirk, but was reaoated and pro-
ceeded for Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Local Candidates
Absorb Interest i'm
Election in State
Sharp Mayoralty Contest.
in Albany, Schenectady
and Troy Among Issues:
Assembly Fights Clio S e

ALBANY, Nov. 7.-Municipal and
county contests in nearly all sections
of New York State are expected by po-
litical workers to result tomorrow in
the polling OF an unusually heavy vote
for an "off year" Apparently little
general interest has been manifested in
the campaign for Associate Judge OF
the Court of Appeals, in which Su-
preme Court Justice William S. An
drews, of Syracuse, Republican, is op-
posed by Townsend Scudder, of Glen
Head, L. L., Democrat, or in the seven
proposed amendments to the state
constitution.
In some few upstate counties that
are normally Republican, Democratic
candidates tyr Assembly ave put
up lively campaigns, the outcome Of
which is awaited with more than ordi-
nary interest.
Most of the interest, however, has
been centered in local contests for
county and municipal Office. In this
city which has beer under Republican
administration for twenty years, the
Democrats have waged a. whirlwind
campaign in behalf Of the MayoraIty
nominee, William S. Hackett, banker,
against the choice of the Republicans,
William Van Rensselaer, Erving, for
mery Commissioner Of Public Safety.
Leaders of both parties professed 50 be
confident of victory.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. with both
effort to gain control Of the State Leg
islature, efforts are being made to get
8 record vote in Kentucky tomorrow.
Twenty Senators and 100 Representa-
tives are to be elected. In addition,
circuit judges and complete county
tickets are IT, be voted upon. The House
now is Req olican by very small
majority, while the Senate is Demo-
cratic by majority of one member.
Louisville is to elect complete city
ticket, with FIVE. parties offering candi-
dates for each Office.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Both
Democratic and Republican oreaniza-
tions tonight claimed prospective vic
tories to-morrows eiecLlon ior
Governor and other state officers. The
State DEMOCRATIC I,;1fle or Committee predicted
Senator E. Lee Trinkle, while Republi-
can headquarters ann ounceo an estl-
D. Anderson. Other candidates for
Governor include John Mitchell, negro,
Republ1ca,. VINO is running on "a "Lily
BALTIMORE, Nov. T.-Maryland
votes tomorrow for State Con4pl. ..~f,
an entire House of Delegates and thir-
teen of the twenty seven members of
the Senate. Candidates for various
local offices in Baltimore and the coun-
ties also will be elected. A hgnt vote
is predicted.
In Baltimore DR.. Howard A. Kelly
is running as an Independent candi-
date for the House OF Delegates on
reform platform, which demands abol-
ishment of racetrack gambling and
strict enforcement Of the prohibition
and Sunday laws.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Except
for proposed amendment to the state
constitution providing for bond is
sue of S25,000,oo0 for soldiers bonus,
chief interest in the Ohio election to-
morrow appeared tonight to be CEN
tering in municipal elections.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

a. y.
l~-E. J. Dwyer jr. (R.D
IN. r, Tanal,ey tD.)
M. Goldofsky ts.1
2--P. Marsarelli (R.)
I'M. Graubard CD
II. Go dstein tS.)
S-Thcs. +. Neri (R.}
3-E. j. sullivan tD)
Sd. c. Young (S.)
fl 2eltner tR.J
M. W. Stand (D)
Al. Waldman (S.J
81. A, Enael tR.l
sc. 4. McManus ID.
5--Jane G. Allen tS.)
8--F. j. Dotzler tR J
"a. Hirtenstein (D.l
ga. Bockerman Isl
7--"W. II. Quinn (R.,
wv. y. Callahan ID.
T-Eliz. Go.dstein (S.)
S--EInanuel Dash (R. }
81 ]. Wronker CD
S--Algsrnon Lee fS.)
9-Yred'k Neser tRD
81. w. Koran tD.)
&c. Il. Cooper Isl
10-*L. z. Cardani tR.
l0-,Peter z. Degg ln.D
l0--EYans CLARK Isl
Ill. J. Sullivan tR.)
,l-Thos. Reilly I'D
ll-kobert Moore Isl
u r. Gallagher (R.
Wv. T Collins ID
2-Bernat Fenster (s.)
M. A. Burke tR.)
l3--P. 8. Dowd (D.)
l3-James Boyd iS.)
Hugh Cuff (R.)
TT. NJ Farley tD.)
l4-E. Steinberger (S.)
B. VI. talc5ner (R
BE. !. Mcdonald ID.
l5-L. lichtenstein (S.)
e-NN. =. Hartman (R.
,6-NEdw. Cassidy ID
i6--l1erman VoIk (S.)
~ - H,,I.,n. T.,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

COMPTROLLER
Charles G.. Lock kwoot
'Charles l.. Craig
Harriet s. Blatch
Ben Howe
john Mckee
Edward A. Archer
George r. klacey
Edward Lindgren
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

MAYOR
Rep, Coalition. Henry II. Cnrran
Democratic. ...John r.. Hyian
Socialist -. Jacob Psnken
Farmer La Dor Jerome r. DE Hunt
Prohibition ...George X. Kinds
soc LA Dor. John r. Quinn
Single Tax. .Joseph Dana Miller
WorkerB' J.,.,.. Mono
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Candidates for assembly
Assembly Of Repnbcan Democratic aMd Socialist parties

ll2-T. Hopkins ts.)
BE. NJ. Clifton tR.>
Il3-'J. Wackerman 3D.
l3--Louis Well (S.)
l4-A. Yacenda tR. ID
14-Gertrude Klein tS.)
1S--H. Spr.gade tR.)
l5--'J. Mclaughlin d.
Isl. Clayton Isl
l6-I. 81 verman tR.)
16-P. Klelnfeld Cd
i8-Rose kriizer (S.(
ll7-+F. A. Wells tRI
ll7--U. J. Sacoder tD.)
l7-B. Jackson (S.)
l8-M. J. Wohl tR.>
is--I. Steingut Cd
ls--B. ]. Riley tS.)
l9-sF. Gisccone fR.)
Il9-C. J.. Fasullo Cd
l1o--F. N. Testa (S.l
20-'J. Gempler tR.}
io0-F. 4. Miller Cd
900. L. Ctefer (S.) =
l21-sW. r. Clayton tR)
lol--J. B. White Cd
2l--O. Anderson 49,
22--*L. ]. Druss tR.)
22-H. Franklin Cd
o2--AI. Schechtsr (S.lt
23--J. F. Ricca (R. d.
33-L. Goldberg ts.)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 7.-Except
for proposed amendment to the state
constitution providing for a bond is
sue of 25.000,O00 for soldiers bonus,
chief interest in the Ohio election to-
morrow appeared tonight to be CEN
tering in municipal elections.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Borough Presidents

is
Of
: NJ
H. A W. ' w
idson
j A.
mornb
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Manhattan

I--J. 81. schir (RD
Up. j. Hamill tD)
III. Levenths.l (S.l
"A. Gualdinn (R.)
2--'F. r. Galeano (D)
2--S. Licbcrman (S.)
sc. Mcnamara (R0
st. +. Buichiil I'd
&c. w. Richter tS).
IN. EantrowitS CR) }
- IS. DiclIstein ID
"A. Iuvim go
ST. Scllreiher tR.)
&c. d. Douohue CD
Wv. Williams tS.D
6--S. Ullmail (R.)
6-S. Tullman tD.)
6--S. F.. Beartlsley Is.
". Kaufman (R.)
TX Connfld tDD
"A E. Coomhs (S.)
S-*M. .. Reiss (R.)
s--H. @, Kahan Cd
S-H. W. Berger ts.l
9--fE Il. Rsyhef (R.
81. f.. Felix Cd
e--W. f. Stone (SD
10 +B. Aronson tR.)
i0--W. 2. Burg Cd
"a. Pspperberg tS.)
LII. II. Nicho 6 (R.D
lis. |. Rosenmsn ID.
lis. Berlin tS.)
l2--Harry Iienle tR.)
l2--'J. O'Connor Id