New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Citizens Union
Fails to Irldorse
Miss 5 s mitl
Charges She Was Not Active
ly Interested i'm City
Legislation; Commends
Anti Traction Bill Vote


who is @ candidate for reelection after
having served two terms, has failed to
receive the Endorsement of the Citizens
Union, who indorsed her Democratic
opponent, James Male,
The organization, which explains
that all candidates for reelection are
judged on the basis OF their recent rec
ords in public office and q reply to q
questionnaire sent cut by the union.
had this to say concerning Miss Smith,
who represents the 10Th Assembly Dis
trict which embraces most of Harlem:
MADE an AVERAGE record of votes,
the traction bill, was active and con-
scientious, but was not actively inter
ested in citv legislation"
Miss Smith is teacher of physical
culture. Her opponent is newcomer
in polite Mr.. Male is lawyer,
TWENTY-FIVE years cid, and of him the
report of the CITIZENS Union said;
Posse sses an intelligent conception
Of public Prob ems; candidate of
d stnct rromise.'
The dean of the New York Cit AS
semhlymen. Joseph Steinherg, Repnb-
lican and renresentine the 18th As
semhly District was indorsed in the
foil 9winr 'engvage:
"Inderendent and rseful legislotor
who has made good record of votes
and deserves credit for COURAGE in OPP
posing the traction bill despite heavy
pressure ard for his vote AGAINST pr
mary reneal. He is acain indnrsed as
a valuable member, who unquestion-
ablv deserves reelection
The report issued yesterday covered
only Manhattan and the Bronx.
The list follows:
NEW YORK COUNTY,
First District
Jacob NJ snhiif CRep) indorsed A
promising candidate who should make a
Peter ]. He,nill (Dem), c.. u rerort
f1a21l said that he was. an experienced
improved record Of votes oyer previous
years. hut that the character Of his
ieg'slation continued poor
Harry Leenthal tsoc) Man of intel
ligence.
Second District
No Endorsement Frank Galgan (Dem.o
DESPITE evident ability, his failure to be
recorded on many Important roll calls In
dicated NEGLECT of legislative duties.
August GUARDING (Rep) First candi-
Samuel j. 1ieherman (soc.) Lawyer.
Third District
No indorsemert Thomas F: Burchi
Hemp c. U. report I921) said he was
thowed Improvement in his record of
vc-ee
George Mcnamara yRep.) First candi-
Charles w Richter (soc.) Frequent can
didats
Fours,r District
Samuel DiclSstoin ODem.) indorsed. Op-
noseh many bad special bills on short
roll calls.
Max L. Kantrowltz Rep.) First can
'i9acy
Abraham Tuvim (soc) Frequent can
lidate.
Fifth District
Charles D. Donohue (Dem) indorsed. De-
~e~ves ro-eert ion on his record.
Theodore Schreiber (Rep.) First candi-
William B. Williams (socD Second can
<iidaey.
f. Sivth District
f Sol J-llman (Repl Indorsed. In third year
has he,oee one of'nost useful city legis-
lators Naes evceilen Fsnord Of yotes and N
high. Opposed traction bill. His re-elec
t.cp' is st onriy urged.
saNuel T,,ll-aan 'peq1D
Samuel e Beardsley (Soc) Frequently
q candidate.
Seventh District
Victor tS Of r as@ ceary a0Fbss the BEST
candidate in tFis district
Alfred E. coombs (soc.). First candi-
~ Eighth District
Norris i. Ross CRepp. Indorsed.
Voted against traction bin and primary
reNeal. His reelection is urged on the
basis OF hs GOOD record
He"man ". Bcrgor (socD. Several
times a can1date; man of intelligence
and education.
Ninth District
An intelligent ana seriors legislator who
n'n ~1od record of votes and other
io'is T. Felix (De-n) candidate of
nteillgence ana promise
Wilmer r. stone (soc.). First can
didacy.
Bernard Aronson Rep). Indorsed. op-
0osad. traction bill and primary law repeal
Morita recollection on his record
Nr'uiam f. Burg (Dem). First candidacy
Abram ] Iopperberg (soc.) First can
didacy. Candidate of intelligence.
Eleventh District
Frederick H. Nichols CRep) Indcrsed.
c. L. report said that he made record
credit for opposing traction bill
Samuel I. Rcsenman Oem) An intel
lig5 MT and promising candidate.
Simon Berlin (Soc). Well educated and
capable. Frequently a candidate.
Twelfth District
John I. O'Connor Oem.). Indorsed.
His legislation OF q high character.
Harrv Fl nle (RepD.
Blanche Watson tSoc). First candidacy
Thirteenth District
No Endorsement John P Nugent (Dem)
Active In distric! politics First candidacy
Edward J. Healy (Rep) first candi-
dacv
Louis cses',n (soa), several times
candidate for office.
Fourteen'h district
Frederick l.. TIackensnrg (Dem.). In
| dorse1 Intelligent and alert legislator
! who made good reco~d of votes.
| Charles J. Partune'S (Rep).
George McMullsn (Soc) active in labor
unions. Frequently q candidate.
Fifteenth District
Joseph Steinbrrg tRep.), indorsed, He
| il again nsorscd as valuable member
who unouestionahly deserves reelection
| organize items; first candidacy.
julius Halpern tSoc.).
Sixteenth District
Maurice ploch Cpem.). indorsed. Again
! inaorsed as an experienced member who
I deserves reelection on his record
! Richrrd VI. Bose tRep.), first candidacy.
Adolph Germer (Soc.), active and influ-
entail in national labor union circles.
Seventeenth District
No Endorsement. Murray Felerstein
! (Dem.). first candidacy.
Lewl5 j. Fine tRep}. first candidacy
August C.aessens tScc). c. U. report
| U919) said "Adroit and clever exponent
| of Socialist point of view. Emphatic but
seldom effective in debate. His record of
| votes on city measures continued excel
lent
u Eighteenth District
Jacob Arthur Adler (Rep.), indorsed.