The New York herald., 1921-10-26
LEAVES WOMAN OFF
OF ASSEMBLY LIST
Citizens Union Omits Miss
Smith in Approving Legis-
lative Candidates.

The Citizens Union In its report on the
candidates for member OF Assembly in
Manhattan TO be voted for on election
day has indorsed the following: First
district, Jacob M. Schiff. Republican
Second. none; Third. none; Fourth
Samuel Dickstein. Democrat Fifth.
Charles ID. Donohue. Democrat: Sixth,
Sol Ullman, Republican Seventh. VIC
tor II. Kaufman. Republican Eighth
Norris d. Reiss. Republican: Ninth
Edward r. Rayher, Republican; Tenth
Bernard Aronson, Republican, Eleventh,
Frederick r. Nichols, Republican
Twelfth. John J. O'Connor. Democrat
Thirteenth, none; Fourteenth. Frederick
l.. Hackenburg. Democrat Fifteenth,
Joseph Steinberg. Republican: Sixteenth,
Maurice Bloch. Democrat Seventeenth,
none; Eighteenth, Jacob A. Adler, Re-
publican; Nineteenth. James Male,
Democrat; Twentieth, Mario G. Di
Pirro, Republican; Twenty-first, none
Twenty-second, Michael e. Reiburn.
Democrat; Twenty-third, George N.
Jesse. Republican.
OF Miss Marguerite L. Smith of the
Nineteenth district, who has served two
terms In the Assembly, but is not in
dorsed. the report says: "She made an
average record of votes, should be cred
tied for her vote against the traction
bill, was active and conscientious. but
was not actively interested in city leg
islation. OF Mr.. Male, the Demo cratic
candidate In the same district, indorsed,
the report says: Possesses an intelli-
gent conception of public problems. a
candidate of distinct promise"
The candidates indorsed in The Bronx
are: First district, none Second, Lester
w. Patterson, Democrat Third, Benja-
min Antin. Democrat; Fourth, none ;
Fifth. William Lyman, Democrat an
Republican; Sixth Thomas ]. Mcdonald
Democrat: Seventh, Joseph V. Mckee
Democrat; Eighth, Edward J. Walsl
Democrat.
1t Is stated that the candidates were
judged on their records in public office
If they had any, and on their replies to
QUESTIONABLE covering the following
subjects: Home rule constitutional
amendment. direct primary. State de-
partment reorganization and executive
budget, the traction law, preserving tn
Massachusetts ballot, salary Increase
and ecial pension bills, rehearing and
reinstatement measures. county govern
inent reform Ia New York city, new
city charter. llberalizing the rules OF leg
islative procedure and the Lusk school
measures.
The following Assembly candidate
indicated by Their replies that they
would vote for an amendment to the
transit act givinc to New York citv
the power to pass on the terms Of thu
new franchises. including rates OF fare
and plans for extensions:
New York Courty.-District 4. Max
l.. Kantrowitz (Rep.). Samuel Dick
stein (D~m.); 5, Theodore ScNrleber
(Rep.) Z Victor r. kaufman (Rep
8. Morris Reiss Rep } ; 9. Louis e. Felix
(Dem.): 10. Bernard Aronson (Rep)
II. Frederick N. Nichols (Rep). Sam
uel l. Rosenman (Dem); IL, John
O'Connor (Dem.) 49, Edward J. Heay
(Rep.) IA, Charles J. Bartunek (Rep.).
Frederick L. Hackenburg (Dem.); Is,
Joseph Steinberg (RepO; 16, Maurice
Bloch (Dem.): IS. Jacob Arthur Adler
(Rep.) 10, James Male tDenD 90.
Mario G. di Pirro (Rep.) %. Michael
Z. Reiburn (Dem.), Katherine Lange
(Soc): 23 Samuel Il Dribben (Dem }.
Bronx County.--District 3. Benjan'in
Antin (Dem. -Rep.) 6. Thomas J. Nc"
Donald tDem.) 7. Walter S. Hammond
REM Joseph " Mckee (Dem.).