davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Finds Upstate Pendulum
Swinging in Direction
of Democrats.
PEOPLE WANT CHANGE
Starts City Campaign To-
night at Newtown High
School.

Il confidently believe that l, in com
pany with my associates on the ticket.
will be charged by the people with
control Of the State government on
the 1st OF next January"
Alfred f. Smith. at Grand Central
Station yesterday. thus sized up the
situation on his return from his up
State speaking tour of two weeks. All
that is necessary TO finish the job, he
Is convinced. is chance he will have
this week of presenting his arguments
IN New York city.
The nominee said he was more than
pleased with his swing around the circle
in Republican territory For most OF
the journey he was accompanied in his
private car by Mayor James w. Flem-
ing of Troy. nominee for Comptroller
and Dwight 3. La Du, running for State
Engineer and Surveyor. From time to
time James A. Hamilton. nominee for
Secretary OF State. and Mayor George
r. Lunn of Schenectady. nominee for
Lieutenant-Governor, were with the
party. At several points DR., Royal S.
Copeland. on the ticket for United States
Senator, spoke from the same platform.
Weeks Schedule.
Mr.. Smith returns to New York city
physically fit to make hard fight He
does not intend to break his rule Of maxi
ing no more than one speech a night.
Tonight he will invade Queens, appear
ing at the Newtown High Shcool IN Elm
hurst Tomorrow night he speaks in
Tammany Hall. Wednesday night the
candidate goes to Brooklyn. On Thurs
day night he will be in Richmond, on
Friday in The Bronx. The last speech
of the week will be made in the Bexing
ton Opera House on Saturday nirh'.
1t is understood Mr.. Smith has re-
served number Of things which ne be-
lieves will be effective campaign material
for his city campaign.
When the former Governor stepped
from his car yesterday he was met by
Mrs Smith and other members of his
family; John f. Gilchrist. License Com
missioner and a. close personal friend
Joseph n. Proslauer. chairman of his
campaign committee; Mrs. Henry Mos
cowitz and others of his campaign staff
He informed them that so far as he
was concerned politics was taboo for the
day. 1t was to be a day Of rest for him
The candidate went directly to church
and then had breakfast. From there he
went to see his mother. at 9 Middagh
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
CITIZENS UNION ADDS
TO ITS ASSEMBLY SLATE
Lists Endorsements in Man
haitian and Bronx.

The Citizens Union yesterday made
public it's Endorsements of nominees for
the State Assembly in New York county
and The Bronx. Approval is now re-
corded for thirty-eight nominees in the
sixty-two districts In the city. Those
indorsed are: Republicans. IS; Demo-
Gratis, 16; Socialists. 4.
Those indorsed yesterday are: Sec
ond district, Frank f. Galgajo. Dem. ;
Fifth, Charles d. Donohue. Dem, minor
ity leader; Sixth, Sol-Ullman. Rep. ;
Seventh, Victor r. Kaufman, Rep. F;
Eighth. Harriet Stanton Blatch. Social
ist and FarmerLabor Ninth. David
Kempner. Rep; Tenth, Bernard Aron-
son, Rep. Eleventh. Samuel I. Roseman,
Dem. Twelfth. John~J. O'Connor, Dem. /;
Thirteenth. John r. Nugent. Dem. /.
Fourteenth, Frederick L. Hackenburg,
Dem.
Fifteenth Joseph Steinberg. Rep Six
teenth Maurice Block. Dem. Seven
teenth, August Classens. Socialist and
Famer-Labor: Eighteenth, Jacob A. Ad-
Ter. Rep. Twenty-hrst. Horace W.
Palmer Rep: Twenty-third, George ".
Jesse. Rep.
The Bronx Second, Lester W. Pat.er-
son, Dem. Fifth, William Lyman, Dem. /;
Sixth, Thomas ]. Mcdonald, DEM. Sew
enth. Joseph v. Mckee, Dem. Eighth,
Edward J. Walsh, Dem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
WALL ST. HOLDS $3.50 900
ON MILLER-SMITH RESUL T
Betting Commissioners Have $25O,OOO More Awaiting
Takers but Tammany Insists Upon Odds Here,
Although Upstate Betting Is Even.

within the past week or so at even
money. but most OF the betting has
been done at 6 to 8 and IL TO 10, with
Smith hackers taking the short end.
IN Syracuse. the home town of Gov.
Miller. betting on the chances for his
reelection has been largely at even
money. Just why Miller is quoted
favorite over "Al'' Smith in this city
is explained by this decrease in registra-
ton that is expected to reduce Smiths
anticipated plurality.
On the Calder-Copeland race for Sem
ator. odds have varied from to 1 to
2 TO /, with Calder. the Republican
nominee the favorite.
The longest reasonable" price
quoted on any candidate is on the
chances of Magistrate John L. MCGEE
han. Democrat, running for City Judge.
Bets are understood to have been made
at to ! and to that he would win.
Among the freak bets so far re-
ported was one OF $4,000 against 800
that Cassidy. the Farmer-Labor-Social-
ist candidate for Governor would be
defeated.
Substantial even money bets have
been made on District Attorney Rusten.
Republican. running for reelection in
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
MILLER NOW CONFIDENT
OF DEFEATING AL SMITH

He believes that they are now ready to
listen and ponder over facts and figures.
are more influenced by the record than
by lively monologue seasoned with
snappy stories That is why he has
hammered away at taxation reductions,
never getting very far with this big
point.
The leader who fails to do his part
had better go to the nearest shop where
reliably heavy millstores are perfectly
fitted to No. Is necks If Miller is re-
elected And that is 10 idle jest The
Governor has their numbers in his lit
tie red morocco memorandum book.
Already he has detected indifference.
if not worse, in several counties where
he has every reason TO expect a big
vote. He knows who is s,Ilking over
patronage reduced by pis unvarying in
sistence on economy and efficiency in
the State government. These men are
just waiting for their nat checks,
whether they know 1t or nos.
The Governor believes Ic may lose
some votes in the larger cities. This is
due to an especial drive made for the
so called labor vote by Smith. and par
ticularly for the ,sdicai vote by labor
agitators he separated from the pay
roll. He believes tina. son,e Repubi-
cans will vote against him from a mis-
taken conception of the wet nr dry ISSUE
He believes that in some OF the larger
cities the SO called home rule issue, COM
bined with traction attacks. may cost
him support. He knows that there is
some disaffection within the Repubi-
can organization ever his refusal to
grant denomination to Attorney General
Newton, State Engineer Williams and
State Secretary John lyons. The total
of these losses is apt to be consider
able. he comedies.
Keep in mind tnat Miller is not the
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
'AL'S' NEIGHBORS OUT
TO MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS

Lets make it unanimous in AIS
home town." was the slogan OF the Old
Neighbors' Association for Alfred L.
Smith. which held a rally yesterday af-
ternon at the Downtown Tamslany Cub,
SO Madison street.
The Oliver street idol was not there
but Mrs. Smith and AL Jr., explained
he was resting from his campaign I'D
State and they just wouldn't wake him
up. The announcement that "AT' could
not be present, made by Magistrate
Thomas J. Nolan, who presided, did not
dampen the cheering which greeted
every announcement of his name.
The O'Brien brothers. Joe and James
j., led delegation from Senator Cal
der's district in Brooklyn. There were
the McCaddins. the Gllchrist clan, the
O'Neils. the Burns boys. the Mike Iag-
gerty contingent from Staten Island, the
Rlordans. Foleys and Enrights.
Senator James J.. Walker got laugh
when he said just once he had shaken
hands with Gov. Miller. from which he
had caught a severe cold.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

More than s25o,Oo0 is in the hands
OF Stockholders in the financial district
awaiting the outcome of the Gubernator-
ial contest. according to estimates in
Wall Street. Another S250.000 is held
by betting commissioners awaiting TAX
ers. 1t is predicted that the total Of
wagers that probably will be placed will
be swelled to more than Sl.000.0O0 by
election day. That indicates on the one
hand that for an off year, interest in
the State election is unusually keen and
furthermore that balloting is more than
likely to be close
Owing to the fact that hackers of
Gov. Miller modified their funds on
their selected candidate. Miller opened
strong havorite. at odds OF 9 to 5.
Initial bets were made when the world
series baseball games We're being played.
which is somewhat earlier than in
former years. Those long odds ap-
peared attractive TO Tammany Hall fol-
lowers with the result that virtually all
money left in the hands of stakehold-
ers to be placed at those odds was
covered in comparatively short order.
Since then odds on Gov. Miller have
gradually shortened. A number of
small wagers have been reported made
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
MCCORMICK PREDICTS.
REPUBLICANVICTO
Senator Says Administrators
Record Will Be Ind0rsed
by Voters.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Wa ashinnfor, ncf . L

Washinrton- ID. c.. Oct. 20.
National incorsement or the record of
the Republican Administration and
support of Senate and House nominees
In the election were predicted tonight
by Senator Medill Mccormick (Rep,
Ill.). chairman of the Republican Sem
atorial committee.
Asserting that the current of public
opinion is running strongly for Republi-
can candidates. Mr.. Mccormick based
the expected victory for the G. o. p. on
the achievements of the Harding Ad-
ministration. particularly the looping off
of n billion dollars of the Federal ex-
pense bill and also of the tax measure
Senator Mccormick challenged DEM
ocratic leaders TO a showdown whether
IL returned to power they would repeal
the major measures which marked the
last two years of legislation. To do so,
he said. would initiate against the eco.
nomio recovery of the United States and
throw the country back into an economic
morass similar to that in which Euro
pean nations are struggling.
would the Democracy" asked Sen
ator Mccormick, "if returned 70 power,
repeal the budget act which has made
possible the reduction OF expenditures
and taxation?
would it substitute the old complex
and onerous Democratic revenue act for
the simpler. more scientific and less
burdensome Republican revenue act?
would it repeal the act which re-
stored credit to depressed agriculture
and restored the interior market to the
depressed American manufacturer and
workman?
+ would it restore to the payrolls the
tens of thousands Of Federal employees
who have been sent hom to find produc-
tive employment?
would it open wide the doors to
countless hosts of immigrants at a time
when the American workman at least
is secure in his job?
would it abrogate the Washington
treaties, substitute discord for accord in
the Pacific and restore Competition in
armament. in lieu of Limitation Of naval
forces by agreement?
The Republican Administration and
the Republican Congress, which together
have drawn the country up from the
morass of depression. took steps to make
sure it would not fall again into the
abyss of unemployment and Industrial
stagnation from which the European
nations have been unable to lift them
selves. Therefore we wrote the tariff
act. 1t is not without faults.
1T was written in face OF the meas
urable difficulties created by the fluc-
tuating European values, but in the
knowledge that thousands OF skilled
workers in Europe are paid less than $5
a week and that whereas, according to
official reports. European wages have
been reduced by an average OF so per
cent. In the last six months American
wages have been reduced in sum not
to exceed 5 per cent. since the signing
of the armistice, according to Samuel
Gompers."
Chairman Cordell Hull of the Demo-
cratic National Committee issued a
statement declaring that q Democratic
victory is assured.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

street. Brooklyn. The remainder OF the
day he spent at his summer home at
Sea Gate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Mausuem of Natural History in an in
formal lecture yesterday.
he has not developed at rate
equal to that Of the race, and his brow
ana cranium give evidence of this re-
earaed development, He is uneducated,
and that is why our present jail sys-
tenn is radically wrong.
IT is hospitals we need, not the pres
eht type jails. We must educate the
criminal up to our standards rather
.hah lower him by locking him up in a
penal institution.
II In seven years he can be remade
removal of physical weaknesses, OBJ
sessions and delusions and the accentu-
atlng of concepts of honor. coupled
with mental exercises to develop his
dormant mental areas, will do it.
Dr' Carpena originally was a lawyer.
VINO became dissatisfied with present
methods of Furnishing crime. His de-
tense OF a fourteeY- year-old boy, sem
fenced 20 die, was so expert that he
attracted the attention Of the King of
;Spaln and went into criminology at
ms request. He came here with the
intention Of making six months in
vestigatlon of American criminals. but
round his inability to speak English 80
great deterrent that he will 90 home
t th's week, returning next year, when
ne mas mastered the language.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Lieutenant Fay.
German War
Spy, Deportetl
Leader of Pio, 10 Bomb
Munision Ships BrougI,,
From Prison i'm Atlanta
and Sent io Hamburg
Another Teuton With Him
Escape From Confinement
and Recapture i'm Spain
Gave Deportcc Notorieiv

Robert Fay, a former lieutenant in
the German army, and believed 10 have
been one of the leaders of the imperial
German spy system in this country b..
fore the war, was deported under sc.
crot orders from Washington ycstef.
day on board the Bayern of the Ham
burg American Line, bound for Hans
burg. Accompanying him was man
known as Carl Koenig, concerning
whom the immigration officials could or
would not give any information, and it
was not until after the departure of
the Bayern that the identity of Fay
could be confirmed.
Lieutenant Fay was arrested here Oc-
tober "a, 1915, after agents of the De-
partment OF Justice had discovered
that he was the head of band VITA
headquarters in New Jersey who were
plotting to blow up ships carrying sup
plies to the Allies by means of a pa--
ticularly deadly type of bomb designed
by Fay. II was to be fastened TO the rud-
ders of departing vessels. The follow
ing April he was tried in the United
States District Court and was found
guilty Of conspiracy TO destroy ships
carrying munitions to the Allies On
May he was sentenced by Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

tne state Treasurer. Comptroller Maier
Is serving out the unfinished term of
the late Comptroller Wendell. having
been appointed by Governor Miller,
Roger d. Black, of Flushing. is q
warm friend of William ]. Cadle, State
Superintendent of Public Works. and
MS fr,ends said yesterday that he
stands high in his profession as an
engineer.
The other big name on the state
ticket will be that of Senator William
NJ. Calder, who is virtually unopposed.
Frank Hendrick, Manhattan LAWYER
and member of the Union League
Club, has said that he will oppose Sen
ator Calder If he is renominated. If
he does so he will have to nominate
himself by petition in every county of
the state, with an aggregate of 5000
names.
Race Open, Says Glynn
Chairman Glynn of the Republican
State Committee says the race for any
place on the state ticket is open and
that any one can go TO the convention
and make contest While Governor
Miller steadfastly has refused to say
whether he will accept denomination,
his friends, including Ward, of West
chester, who perhaps is his closest ad-
wiser, are going ahead on the assump-
ton that he will be renominated 1t is
believed that Mr.. Ward will take the
lead eat Albany in rallying the county
delegations for the slate.
Chairman Glynn sent to every coun-
ty chairman and state committeeman
letter of instructions with reference
to providing for voting by absentees
The absentee voter first must person
ally register, where such personal reg
istration is required. Then if he knows
that he will be away from home he
must apply to the Board of Elections
of his county, making affidavit concern
ing his qualifications as voter and
giving reasons for his contemplated
absence. These applications must be
made not earlier than October and
note later than October 81. The Board
OF Elections then may forward to him
a ballot not later than October 25,
which ballot must be returned, filled
out, not later than November 3.
The AntiSaloon League issued q
statement yesterday saying that the
primaries this week show a net gain of
one enforcement Congressman in the
Republican nominations in this state
the gain being in the Westchester-
Rockland district, where Assistant Sec
retary. of War Wainwright is pledged
to enforcement. Representative Hus-
ted, who was classified as wet, was not
a candidate for denomination.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Judge Howe TO serve eighs years In
,ho FedsTai ponitentlary AZ At
ianta On.
Fay came next into the lmeliEht
wne4. sa august, 1916. ne escaped FROM
ne Federal prison by walking out the
front gate He retained his freedom for
two and a half years. and it wss only
after n world wide search on the pags
of Secret Service agents that he wRA
finally caught in Spain, through tina
arrest there Of several ether German
spies. a United States cruiser was sent
lor him. and he WAS once more placed
in the Atlanta penitenti4ry, where be
has been ever since.
The full eight years Of his sentences
is not yet up. but it is supposed that
the remaining part was commutad for
good behavior. His deportation was
ordered by the Department II Labor
and was conducted with the utmost sc.
crecy. lie was brought from Atlanta
10 Ellis Island under heavy guard aad
had been kept there quietly until he
was taken to the steamer yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
France and Britain
In Agreement ON
Preparations Issue
M. DE Jouvenei's Resolution
Linking Payments and
Inter.Allied Debts Ac-
cepted by London ENJOYS

GENEVA, Sept 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Nj. de Jouvenel, repre-
senting France has succeeded in recon-
Cling France and Great Britain on the
question of reparations, through his
resolution, submitted to the disarma-
ment committee to-day, dealing with
reparations and inter-Allied debts in
their relation to disarmament.
II. A. L. Fisher, the British delegate,
was the first to accept the resolution,
after which Lord Robert Cecil with
drew his proposition, saying he was in
complete accord with NJ. de Jouvenel
Briefly, M. de Jouvenel's resolution
declared, that only cessation of the un-
certainty regarding the means by which
the devastated regions can be restored
and settlement of the inter-Allied
debts will make it possible to remedy
the economic chaos, unemployment and
variable exchanges, and that as ma
terial disarmament required previous
moral disarmament a solution of the
whole problem of reparations and
inter-Allied debts must be taken under
consideration first of all.
The representatives of the Allies and
IeuIfdiS agreed that IL was an historic
day, reuniting the powers that had
seemed to be drifting apart, and they
were enthusiastic tonight that the
reconciliation was full of significance q
for the future of Europe.
M. De Jouvenel,. in supporting his
resolution before the Disarmament
Committee, declared emphatcally that
reparations, war debts and the eco
nomic situation Of Europe must be
solved before anything could be done
regarding disarmament.
Mr.. Fisher concurred in this view.
Both speakers declared that the pres
ence of the United States as a member
OF the league was necessary, but that
Europe could not afford to await
American participation. They added
that Germany's help also was essential
for the solution Of the Preparations
problem, upon which everything de.
Dended
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Flies PIP Miles an Hour
10 Break Worlds Record

ETAMPES, France, Sept. 81
(by The Associated Press.
Sadl Lecointe, the noted aviator,
won back his title as the worlds
fastest airman to-day, flying at
the average rate of 341.717 kilo-
meters an hour in two round
trips over a one-kilometer course
here. This is about 212 miles an
hour.
The previous record was held
by Lieutenant Brakpapa, the Ital-
ian aviator, with 336.642 kilo-
meters an hour. Lecointe had
held the record for nearly a year
when Brakpapa deprived him of
his title on August 27 last. Le-
colnte's performance to-day, which
regains his speed crown for him.
was officially timed by the Aero
Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Woman Held as Shoplifter

Angela Martin, twenty-three years
old, of 556 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brook
lyn. was arraigned III the Women's
Court before Magistrate Norris yes
terosy' ana held in $500 bail for trial
IN Special Sessions on a technical
charge, of petty larceny growing out
OF shoplifting accusation.
me young woman was arrested in a
Fifth Avenue department store Wednes.
day when she attempted to get a
refund OF the purchase price of a
I uIess she said she had bought, but
which the store detective believed she
had stolen: She was trailed about the
store until it is alleged She was
caught in the act of stealing silk nm.
derwear valued at s395. When she
was searched, police shield, lost bv
patrolman several months aoo l.
said to have been found in her ,,,rsn
me woman has previous conviction
against her for shopliftine.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Albany-made mandatory salaries in the
judiciary and other county depart
ments"
No criticism by the beard was di-
rected at Judge Martin, for az q mat
ter of fact his argument that the
county judges In the four boroughs
do the same work as the General 9es-
sions iurists In Manhattan. and sit
longer, seemed to be we'll received by
thu budget makers.
THAT budget was made up by the
County Clerk" explained Judge Mar
tin.
"You know how hard the boys work
around the courts said Mayor Hylan.
who sat on the County Court bench
for five years.
Yes. they work eight and half
months year interjected the Comp.
troller, -four or five days week. and
they receive $4,000 a year. Now com
have to be out in all kinds Of weather
constantly in danger Of their lives"
sl2,a09 Minimum for Lawyer
In his argument for the increases
Judge Martin declared that a lawyer
who did not earn $4,000 year was
not. in his opinion, q vigorous or active
member OF the bar.
District Attorney John E. Ruston. of
Brooklyn, appeared in person before
the board and made requests for in
creases in salaries of employees in his
Office and the creation of two new as
sistant district attorneys, at $4,000 n
year. His requests were denied at this
time. The District Attorney said that
his budget in the aggregate was not
as large as this year, but that he was
short-handed from a legal standpoint
He said that one of his county detec-
tives, William II. Koch, receiving $3.50
year, was kept busy arguing appeals.
IL came. here" the Brooklyn prose
cutor said, because | do not believe
in mandatory legislation want to
help you gentlemen. / am good sport
and will take what you give me. | am
just as anxious as you are to keep the
budget down"
Because of District Attorney Rus
tons pending investigation of the De-
partment of Markets, a controversy
was expected between him and the
Mayor, but the matter was not re-
ferred to. The Mayor, however, made
the motion denying the increases
asked by the District Attorney, after
stating that he was not in favor of any
increases anywhere. The budget hear
ings will be resumed Monday morning
at 10.30 o'clock.