T7- -cent, of the gross receipts to be turned into the city treasury. That Is the revenue that paid into the city treasury by the bus lines that are legally oper a led. "It would have been necessary too for linanclal responsibility to be established back of the operation of the bus lines, and for the city and public to be protcted against accident claims, instead of having operation In the hands of irr'ei J. sponsible persons and dummies for cat favorites. "And so, accompanying the Mayor's I try for buses and for the scrapping of the surface lines, we have had gradually developed a so-culled emergency bus operatlon, without warrant of law, not under legal permit, but nevertheless per- spitted and operated under the Jurisdlc- of the Commissioner of Plant andl Structures.
The courts have repeatedly declared that operation to be illegal, but in the face of these decisions it has been continued and enlarged until recently, by a decision of Mr. Justice Mullen, the city was finally definitely enjoined. Tried to t'reale a Grievance. I' "Thereupon the Major and the Board of Estimate requested ma to convene an They said that people who wen-1 daily carried by these bustys would be made to walk. I pointed out to them how these people could continue to be carried legally instead of Illegally.
But they were not Interested. They were anxious to create another grievance. Just ou the eve of election, and they said that they would not grant franchises, thinking that the word franchise had In the public mind a sinister meaning. "AU a franchise is Is a permit, a consent. And they well knew that it could be granted for any length of time, for six months if need be, under any restrictions or limitations that might be Imposed, preferred to allow people to walk, and so they did not even apply to the courts for a stay.
Transit Commission, however, anxious to serve the public, did apply to the courts and did secure a stay lor a limited time, on the theory that an honest effort would be made to substitute legal operation for illegal operation. That having been done, the Transit Commission ordered a public to pass on the question of applications of necessity and convenience. "It Is unfortunate that that investigation happened during a political can vass. That was not the fault of the Transit Commission. But that lnvestl- gation has revealed much te Illumine i lie whole subject, to account for tire attitude of the city administration for the last four years, to explain the desperate attempt to scrap the surface lines in order to substitute buses, to explain the desperate proposal noV made to break the transit system In two In order to seize hold of a part only ot the broken parts to be operated as part and parcel ot a political machine.
iUfiotCH Grower Whnlen. "Nothipg more illuminating need be referred to than the testimony of Urover U'halen himself when his attention was called to the fact that the "five 'cent fare administration" had permitted a bus line In fat territory to charge a 20 cent fare in a 205 per cent, profit might be paid through two dumImici to two of the henchmen of Tarn- many Hall. He said he was not concerned so long as the dummies represented good Democrats! That explains the city administration wishes to operate tlie transit lines or the city? fur good Democrats. The Democratic stands tor the proposal to strike down the work of the Transit Commission In order to turn over the transit lines or the city to good Democrats "The great Issue of supreme importance is the transit issue. I had supposed we were to have a real discussion of it.
The people were entitled to a full and frank discussion. Up to date they 1 have not heard a word from the Democratic candidate in criticism of the program which he promises to strike down i or iu defense of the program which he pioposes to substitute. He now talks about the tariff, about Thomas Carlyle 1 and transcendental moonshine and a bridge in St. Lawrence county. He finds fault with the fact that 1 am clos- ing the campaign here.
1 do not know why he should claim the sole right to address the people of this city. "While he hus sidestepped the issue 1 have presented it fully. I have dlsi ussed It from the record. One thing at least, can be said to Mb ijlearly established. The Democratic candidate proposes to strike down the work of the Transit Commission and to deliver the transit lines of the city over to Tammany Hall.
1 propose to stand by and to support the 'work of the Transit I Commission. ThaU.preacnts the issue." Speaks of School Disgrace. The Governor reviewed transit events of the last four years, described Nixon's (fares to eight cents; described what he railed Mayor Hylan's policy of obstruction and destruction, and then took up the constructive work already done by the commission and the work planned i for the next five years. He referred to the so-called Hylan plan assimposslble and absurd and only brought forward, within two months of the election, as a X. political Issue.
He said that the Hylan plan, among other injuries to the people. Would use up all the money needed by fhe schools, the neglect of which, he said, "is already a crying disgrace because of 200,000 school children on part tinie for want of adequate facilities." "The subject has been studied," said the Governor. "The program lias been worked out. We know what can be accomplished. We know what savings can be effected through consolidation, and with that knowledge the Transit Commission Is able to report, and I am able emphatically to pledge to the people of this city that unless that work Is s'rlcken down they can ultimately have one complete, connected, efficient, properly developed transit system, all operating for a.
five cent fare. That is a great deal to have accomplished In year and a half." Theodore Roosevelt developed a smife I that caught tho audience, and dealt In blunt terse comparisons between conditions at the end of th? Democratic I regiir- and the present approaching era of prosperity, Home or his remarks on 1 the or Nations struck a regponalvc sense of humor and the cheers over tlte tanhnrk of the arena Nshrn In referring to the trouble In the 'Dardanelles, he asked: "Aren't you glad now you're not In the Dcegue of Nations?" "After the armistice," he said, "the Democrats loaned Illegally 1,200,000,000 tr. the little nations Wilson was Inru- I hating for his league of Nations. for1 one. tun glad those eggs didn't fluid)1 rut." for People Not for Votes.
A frw days before Gov. Miller was fi ilvcr his traction message to the ij' (Mature, Hoosevelt said, he was Invltnl by the Governor to take dinner at the .1 xccutlre mansion. The Governor tossed the message across the table and asked tow the opinion of his auest. When he hfid finished reading It ftoosevclt expressed tho opinion It was In the Interim 1 est of the pei.ple. but he did not believe Im It Ret matfy votes.
"Good. If It's In the Interest of the people wo'll let It ro and not bother about the replied the Governor. "Oov. Miller doesn't-Tnow I'm telling tills stdry," Hoosevelt continued, "and he probably foraotten the clreum- 4 stances, but It Is an example of his of doltiR what Is right regnrdleas effect upon the voters." The Miller administration. Hoosevelt paid, had cut thu cost of Htate Government lit per while within the same i mrlod the Tammany administration had tneraased the cost of local government per without increasing the efficiency.
SMITH PRONOUNCES" RIVAL REACTIONARY! Lists Fifteen Reasons for Applying Term in His Bronx Speech. GIVES TWO PROMISES Will 'Restore City Transit Rights' and 'Repeal Lusk PARARjE WHOOPS IT UP Candidate Leads Line of Motors and Gets Stirring Reception. A1 Squill crashed into tho Morris High School las't night as the apex of a parade that traversed many miles of The long line of automobiles filled with yelling Democrats. The former Xlovernor, after his and noisy reception, devoted his next to last speech of the cam- paign to an attempt to prove Gov. i Miller a "reactionary." He seemed to think that Mr.
Miller had spent his two years at Albany ripping out every good thing which he, the liberal and enlightened A1 Smith, had put there when he was Governor. He accused his antagonist of insin- cerity, of posing as a five cent fare Governor to get votes, of 'feruel and wicked invasion of the home rule principle," of obedience to an anti- welfare lobby, of money waste, of fa- voring government for the few against the many, and of many other reprehensible qualities and acts. Mr. Smith was in the accusing and made a long speech. For himself, he made two promises.
I He said, first, that he would "restore to the city tho power over Its own con- tracts with tho railway companies, the only way the Governor can insure the five cent fare in Xow York city;" second, that he would seek the immediate repeal of tho Lusk loyalty law, which ho described as "this contemptible enactment." KrlKhborlnff Jammed. The school auditorium, the athletic fiyld. and neighboring streets were jammed witji fervent shouters. The candidate, saluted with a roar when the first voice piped. "Al's here," was frequently Interrupted by cheering as he whanged away at Gov.
Miller. The prefatory parade made the evening the liveliest of the campaign. The motor cars end brass band assembled near Krotona Park and went through the borough from end to end. The Democratic county chairman. Sheriff Edward F.
Flynn, and his committeemen met Mr. Smith at the Willis avenue bridge over the iiarlem. There Mr. Smith became part of the parade, which turned north again and moved by way of Third avenue and Boston road to the high school in 16fr.h street. Amplifiers carried Mr.
Smith's voice to the outside crowd. It was estimated that nearly persons heard him. D. Gibbs, County Judge, was chairman in the school house. Mrs.
Smith was on the platform near her husband, Smith's New Fifteen Points. In assailing the Governor as a reactionary Democratic candidate raised these fifteen points: "A Governor who will take from the enrolled voters of a political party the power to make their own nominations and put that power back into the discredited convention system, is a reactionary. "A Governor who will cripple the great Department of Labor and prevent It from functioning Is a reactionary. "A Governor who would int rfere with the efficiency of the Bureau of Women In Industry and reduce it to a state of Ineffectiveness Is a reactionary. "A Governor who would sign a bill permitting a returft to the wicked.
vivuo, UIITVk VClWlTn in lured men and women and the Insurance companies. destroying tho fundamental principle of workmen's compensation Is a reactionary. "A Governor who will sign a bill that adopts a policy of water power develop. ment. Allowing private monopoly to get control of the people's resources for private profit is a reactionary.
"A Governor who In order to serve the interests of a political machine will defeat a well thought out and well planned program for reorganisation of the State Government Is a reactionary. "A Governor who. In the guiso of economy, will reduce the State's necessary contribution to the comfort and care of the (Unfortunates In our hospitals Is a reactionary. "A Governor who would turn over the State of Highways to a political machine, and destroy the ef- fectlve work done by a competent and Clear-headed engineer Is a reactionary. "A Governor who would put the great canal system of the State In the hands of a former official of the New York Central Uallroad Is a reactionary.
"A Governor who would make the public statement that It was not the business of the Htate to make life more comfortable for her people Is a reactionary. "A Governor who would sign the unAmerican and undemocratic Lusk bllla if a reactionary. "A Governor who upon any platform In the t'nlted States would defend the trust barons' personally written tariff Is a reactionary. "A Governor who would give to a commission of own appointment power over contracts between railroads, gas and telephone eompanlea and municipalities, depriving local rov and their people of control over their own la a reactionary, "A Governor who would refer to legislation Intended to protect the weak, the helpesa. aa paternaliam, la a reactionary.
"A Governor who will refuse to llaten to the appeal of women for legislation for the protection of women and children In Induatry la reactionary, particularly ao when suggest lo him the expression that auch women, organised primarily to promote tho public welfare, conatltute a menace to the community." Miller Ooesn'f Reply, Mr. Smith alao aald: "In namu county laal night the Gov- i ernor aald I waa dlacuaaing everything except tranalt. I have rltacuaaed transit with him until I have him at a stand- still. 1 told him before, and I repeat If lo-nlght. that he can settle this whole THE NE Odds on Smith Lengthen and Now Are at 3 to 2 SCARCITY of cash to back Gov.
Miller In the coming election forced a further lengthening of the odds yesterday, Smith being quoted 8 to 5 favorite, at which figure was large amount of money pffering. At the close of business down town Smith was quoted a 3 to 2 favorite. G. D. Chadenedes Co.
were offering without takers $5,000 on even terms that Smith's plurality in the State will run as high as 100,000. Odds that Copeland will defeat Calder in the fight for Senator ranged from 2 to 3 to 1 to 2. No change was reported In the situation surrounding thO EdwardsFrelinghuysen contest. W. Li.
Darnell Co. announced that they had placed 4bets with Smith a favorite at odds of 3 to 2 and 8 to 5. The firm is willing to. wager $10,000 at even money that Smith will carry Greater New York tfy a plurality of 330,000, and against $10,000 that he bs returned a winner, Fred Brookes announced the placing of the following wagers on Smith: $1,400 against $1,000, $14,000 against $10,000, $5,000 against $3,000 and $1,000 against $600. ttvirwif nrmimant if Via will flJISWPr IllSt a few questions.
"For the purpose of getting votes he is posing as a five cent fare Governor. If he expects anybody to believe that he must first explain his purpose when he took away from the city of NewYork all of her power over the dual contracts, as well as Jurisdiction that she had enjoyed for years over all of her branchises. "Gov. Miller, when he promises a five cent fure, is promising something that he cannot deliver. Vnder the provisions of his law, the very amendment dictated by him before the original act was one month old, leaves his commission powerless, if the companies supply facts to base an application for an increase.
The only way the Governor can insure the five cent fare in New York city is to restore to the city the power over Its own contracts with the railway companies. That, he says he will hever do, and ttiat I promise to do. "At Hempstead last night Gov. Miller attempted to defend his attitude to the labor laws of the State and the Oepartn ent of Labor and workmen's compensation. The whole record on this subJost is as clear as the noonday sun.
Nobody can be mistaken about it that bas taken any trouble whatever to investigate it. To the building up of our labor code, 1 gave during all my legislative career the very best that in me. "After 1913, when the bulk of these statutes became law, there -was organized in this State what rami to be known as the "Associated Industries' for the ostensible purpose of promoting the welfare of industry. Its real purpose was to maintain a paid lobby at Albany to defeat future amendments Intended to strengthen the labor law and to weaken, wherever possible, existing statutes. "Prior to my return to Albany as Governor after I had left thh Legislature, the Associated Industries were fairly successful.
My inauguration was a to them because during my administration not only did I stand for the labor laws as they were on the statute books, hut I strengthened them even in the face of a hostile majority In both houses of the legislature. Hut this lobby came into the heyday of their power and they made their influenco felt as soon as Gov. Miller arrived in Albany. "Gov. Miller wrecked the lebor Department.
he abolished the Bureau of omen in iqauairy ami wiwuciipu the workmen's compensation act nt.tl it is an interesting thing for me to recite here to-night among my friends In The Bronx, that only in this morning'R paper is there a positive Indication of this lobby's gratitude to the Governor. They organized for campaign purposes tinder a high sounding name, what they are pleased to call 'the Sound Government The pamphlet ft 'the Sound Government Association' is majled throughout the State with circular letter signed by Mark A. Daly, the'chlef of lobby of the Associated Industries. No Mystery Any Longer. "I have asked the Governor on ten different occasions to make known to the people of the State what group sought the destruction of the Labor Department at Ala hands.
He has failed to reply. But I don't need to ask the question any longer. I think you and I can find the answer for ourselves. For it is significant that the one group In the wholo Statq willing to defend the Governor's labor record is the group that the destruction of tho Labor Department." Mr. Smith's speech continued: "The Governor told the people of Nassau county last night that I was shirking.
Of course he didn't tctl them what I wa.y shirking and used that expression catch phrase. "Taking tho Governor at his own word that tfh saved $22,000,000, where is It? Who has and In what particular way is It reflected? He would not give in Nassau county the argument that he gave In New York. He said that It was absorbed by the high tax rate In New York. He knows as well as I do that it has nothing to do with the tax rate. tie Known rerim-uy wni wiai nis first year's appropriation bill was a half a million greater than my last year's, although he liaa himself stated on many occasions that mine waa the highest in the history of the State.
"The truth Is that he Increased taxes, saved no money, had a budget larger than mine and will permit him and his budget secretaries to make figures from now until Christmas, but he cannot run out one fact, and that la that his administration cost the people of this Btato $44,000,000 more than mine. He knows that Is true and he knows that it cannot be successfully denied." a MILLER PARADERS FILL STREETS WITH CHEERS and Red Fire Help Along Enthusiaam. The windup of Gov. Miller's campaign for reelection tast night at Durland's Riding Acntirmy, street and Central I'si-k West, got off to sunt that stirred Manhattanllrs with a political enthusiasm such as they have not known In years. The streets rang with brass bands and cheers and biased with red Are of parade after parade, broken by the staccato outburata from great truck and hua loada of club members.
These pilgrims came from al! over Manhattan. Tbey were accompanied hy banda, drum corpa, iwlllopca, Individual horna, drums, mem phones and tooting automobile hdrns. Inside the auditorium a band and male quartets kept things going beforo the apeaklng began. Ae.cach new delegation arrived and marched with Its banners around the arena the cheera rivaled similar performances at great political conventions. Thw marching clubs of the women voters were among the early arrivals.
College men came In delegations hearing big banners. In the ilne were Princeton, Cornell. Pennsylvania, Columbia, Yale, Williams, Harvard and City College delegations. 41 i YORK SA NINETEEN iflDICTED NOW IN VOTE FRAUD Brooklyn Grand Jury Accuses Twelve of Having Criminal Records. i DRESSMAKER ARRESTED Yorkvillc Voter Says She Left hom*o After up in Harlem.
In support of tho assertion of Grover M. Moscovlts, Special Deputy Attorney General, In Brooklyn, that hundreds of men will vote election day although disqualified because of crlmtnnl record, the Kings County Gmnd Jury returned twelve Indictments yesterday. In each cum the AttorneyTJenei'al charges con- 1 victlon for crime. AH twelve men had registered and were arrested after in- 1 vestlgation. Eleven were arraigned be- fore County Judge Martin antf six pleaded guilty.
One, Alexander Ooosley, of 31 Sumpter street, did not appear. Those who pleaded guilty were: Julius; Brody, 38, of 1783 Bergen street; Julius Schlllowltz, 23, 4919 Sixteenth street; I William Gaze, colored, 28, 111 Fleet' place; Edward Underbill, 40, 257 Power street; Martin A. Bauer, 48, 342 Jay street; Victor R. Schmitt, 25, 558 Hart street. said they didn't know they were disqualified.
Those who pleaded I not guilty were: John 288 Hud- son avenue; Israel Walvick, 1738 Pros- pect place; Casimo Casanova. 45 Spencer 1 street; John Maloney, 87A Hart street, i and Rocco Clrillo, 451 Keap street. Nineteen indictments have been returned since the Attorney General be- gan to Investigate registration com- i plaints in Brooklyn. i llnrlem Conditions "Bad." The registration for election In Harlem. and especially In the negro district, presents a bad condition, Abraham S.
Gilbert, Deputy Attorney General, said I "The inspectors have been checking I up on numerous names and can find no 1 trace of many persons at the residences from which they have registered," he added. "The investigation will be con- tinued, and if any of those persons who bo funnd try to vote on election i day they will bo arrested." Charged with having registered llle- gaily. Miss Mary Molloy. a dressmaker, who gave her address as 241 East Sixty- eighth street, was arraigned in Yorfcville Court and held by Magistrate Cobb In $500 ball for trial in Special Scs- slons. Arrest.
The testimony showed that for three years Miss Molloy lived at the address given, but had not lived there for rpofe than a year. Fred Hackenberg, her counsel, said she had furniture at the address given and considered It her residence, but did not stay there because of a family quarrel. Hackenberg charged that the arrest was without justification afid wa political -staged for the purpose of frightening voters and spreading the report up-State that great election frauds are committed here. Samuel Talsky and his wife each was held In $1,000 ball by Magistrate Renaud In the Essex Market court for examination on November IS, churged with illegal registration. LOUIS MARSHALL AIDS JUDGE R.
S. JOHNSTONE Indorses Democrat Running 1 on Republican Ticket. In a letter of Indorsem*nt, Louis Marshall offered his assistance yesterday te Judge Robert S. Johnstone, Democrat with Republican Indorsem*nt, for the General Court. Mr.
Marshall wrote: "It is rarely that the electorate has the opportunity of voting for a judicial i officer who so'fully poesesea the quail- ficatlons for the office for which he i i has been placed in nomination as does Robert S. Johnstone. He has had an unusual experience In the admlnistra- tlon of the criminal law In this county, i In the course of which he has become thoroughly acquainted with the law and 1 procedure of that Important branch of 1 Jurisprudence and now regarded by bench and bar an an authority, nobody i In the State ranking higher than he 1 does In that regard. "He Is scholarly In his tastes, prac- i tical in his application of legal prin- clples, conversant with public conditions. a student of the science of penology, of judicial temperament, un- falling courtesy and unquestioned in- tegrlty.
His election would redound to the public welfare and every good Citizen should regard it a privilege to cast a ballot for him." 600 LAWYERS SUPPORT JUSTICE ROBERT MARSH Democrats, Republicans and Independents on Committee. The lawyers' committee supporting Robert McC. Marsh, Supreme Court Justice, Includes nearly 600. among whom Democrats and Independents are as numerous as Republicans. Among prominent Democrats working to keep the Justice on the bench are ex-Judge Clarence J.
Shearn and Francis K. Pendleton, chairman and honorary vice-chairman of the committee; Francis W. Ay mar, Harold A. Content, Lyttleton Fox, who is a partner ex-Judge Morgan J. O'Brien: Carl La Schurz, Walter It.
Pollack and Leslie Jay Tompkins. Other members are M. Linn Bruce, Edwdrd H. Clinch, Samuel H. Ordway, Edmund L.
Baylies, Emory R. Buck- ner. Clifford H. Bostwick, Oeorge W. Burleigh, William M.
Chadbourne, Joseph H. Choate, Paul D. Cravath, William Nelson (iromwell, John J. C'ushlng, Louis L. Delafleld, Allen W.
Evarts, William M. Kvarts, Malt- land F. Griggs, Chnflca P. Howland and Charles H. Hughes, HYLAN CALLS ON VOTERS 1 TO MARK IT STRAIGHT i Denounces 'Interests' and Transit Commission.
Mayor Hylan addressed a mass meeting nt Congress Casino. ICast New YorH, last night the direction of the Kings Twenty-second District crfttlc Club nnd urged regularity among I the voters on election day. He said: "If yoit want to help me, vote the whole ticket from 'AJ' Smith down." i The Mayor assailed "the gambling In- terests, the Rockefeller Interests and all 1 other and said the Transit Commission ts trying to unload old, worn out traction equipment, ort the city. He referred to Clarence J. Sheath, chief counsel to the commission, as "that little fellow Hhearn," who hnd the tilt with his Commissioner of Plant nnd Structures, drover A.
Whalen, a few days ago. and said Judge Hhearn wn.j getting a year for "exploit- I 1 Ins" the people. If. O'Brien, former presided TURDAY, NOVEMBER HOOVER ACCLAIMS FULL DINNER PAIL Pleads for Republican Congress to Carry 011 'Good Work of DEFENDS HIGHER TARIFF Says Nation's Transportation 31ust Bo Increased to 3Icet ller Productivity. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, speaking last night in EnglewooN, N.
in behalf of Senator Krelinghuysen, urged the return of a Republican Congress to Insure conInuance of the. Government's cooperation with Industry end commertjej- by ivhlch he declared "the most rapid recovery in our history from an unparalleled business depression and unemployment," had been made. Mr. Hoover said revision of the American tariffs was absolutely necessary, ibout forty-five countries previously laving been engaged in revising their iwn upward, due to the economic shifts by the war. A government's primary concern, The Secretary asserted, to employ and feed its people, adding hat there were four or Ave "millions out work when the Aoministratlon came nto office, owing to profound dlsturbinces to the whole business structure, fje wont on: "The work of thp Administration and he resolute action of our business cotnnunlty Ailed the dinner pails of the cation in so short r.
period as fjlxteen nanths, and to-dav pur employers are learching for labor." Finds Recovery IVo Accident. Tho recuperation hi business and employment w38 not an accident, asserted dr. Hoover, who pictured the Governnent as the largest business instltulon In tho country, with the largest lumber of employees, the largest Jn omo and largest expenditure. He coninued: "Until tho Government brought effl'iency into its business arid brought its policies into; accord with tho necessities pf the country the other businesses of he country could not recover. "The expenditures of the Government vere reduced from more than to less than $3,500,000,000 a ear.
Taxation was reduced by $800,100,000 a year. Nearly 200,000 employees of tho Government, in Its civilan and miliary departments, were dlsnlssed and turned from a burden on lie community to a support to the comnunity through their productive work. "Feaco has been made. The limitation naval armament has been brought iDout, not only to enable reduction In tovernment exnendlture. but.
above all. give that security In peace which Is fltai for the recuperation of Industry uid commerce. has been given to farmers both directly and Indirectly, rhe financial operations of the Government have been put on such a basis as .0 give the least Interference with tie irogress of commercial business. "The Government has cooperated with ndustry and commerce in the solution if a multitude of questions and crises they were contented with during his great period of depression. "Great Problems Still Remain." Tremendous economic problems af'ecting the welfare of every man, woman ind child In the United States still iwait constructive solution despite the rrcat amouht accomplished in the counry's sound reconstruction, said Mr.
Hoover. lie went on: "Wo have the problems in our railways, In the coal industry. In the relaItmshlp of employees and employers In he vital necessities and services, the i iroblems of further reorganization of the FedAal Government, so as to reduce taxation and increase efficiency; the problems of the allied debt, and we have within the Administration a hundred problems of good housekeeping in Government business. "Wo must have increased transportation If we are to maintain our growing productivity. We must therefore find a way out of the cycle of systematic starration of a large part of our mileage end the denudation of our railway manigors of their responsibilities and Inltialive." SMITH PROVES TRUCK CHARGE IS A FAKE Union Officers Impersonated in Campaign Canard.
Alfred K. was quick In nnswcrng a charge circulated from Republican Committee headquarters that the United States Trucking Corporation, of. ivhkh ho Is the Is not unionized md has been crushing small competitors by unfair methods. "Tho circular containing that charge ivas ordered, paid for and delivered to the Republican State Committee," Mr. Smith said.
Officials of the union declared they had been impersonated in obtaining the printing of tho circular md that It was not true. "Thero are no suoh persons as Peter Jenkins and James P. Conlcy, whose rtgnatures are signed to the statement lor the drivers' union," Mr. Smith said. 'Our trucking concern Is highly unionized.
No one ever gained anything In this world by trickery. This Is a crudu lob and shows low cunning." The Merchant Truckmen's Bureau, said to represent 75 per cent, of tho trucking equipment In this district, Istuccl a statement declaring the charges to he false. WON'T PAY POLICEMEN UNTIL AFTER ELECTION Jersey Mayor Says Democrats Want It for Campaign Fund. The October pay of tho forty policepen of North Berrfen, N. Is being mid up for a week berntfte Marry Bar for reflection, dooa not waut them to contribute to the Democratic campaign runil.
Ho haa refuard to algn thcjr ihco*kn. Tho pay of the policemen on November 1 and their cltecka alrondy Iirvo been algncd by Harry Jaeger, ownehlp treamirer, and Kdward A. Kyan, plerk Mayor Hnrber ho will algn them tho day after election. Four policemen, rcpreanntlng tho force, called on the Mayor Thuraday night and requeated that he algn the laying that nnleaa they got their money they would have to to meet their "gpenaea. The Mayor told them he hod been Informed that they had been nake 1 lo contribute to the Democratic campaign and that he denlred to aave money for them.
Mayor Harber, It waa learned, naked Trcnaurer Jaeger on October 27 to algn the exectitlvc'a check, hut the Trcnaurer refuaed on the ground that the charter rcqiilrca officiate ahnll not receive Ihclr pay before the flret of the month. Mr. a Democrat. 4, 1922. Where the Nominees Will Speak To-night FOB UOVEHN'OR.
NATHAN L. S. I. ALFRED E. SMITH Lexington Opera House, Lexington, avenue anil Fifty-tlrst street.
FOIl SENATOR. WILLIAM M. DR. ROYAL S. S.
41. 36 Greenwich avenue; Thirteenth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn; Lexington Opera House; Democratic League, 444 West Thirty-fourth street; Alpha Beta dance, Hotel McAlpin. DONOVAN AT COLUMBIA I RIPS DEMOCRATIC LINE i Former Football Star Protests Unclean Tactics. "Gov. Miller has never been a puss*footer, never been a trimmer, never passed the buck," declared Col.
William Donovan, Republican nominee for Lieutenant-Governor, addressing a mass meeting yesterday in Earl Halt Auditorium, Columbia University. Ho continued "Nathan Miller stands for the principle of 'ordered and his record in serving the people is a great exumple of public service. Miller has tho rarest quality, in a candidate for public office- -political courage." to tho pre-election contest in the Democratic convention as a battle between the "Whites" and the "Reds," Col. Donovan said: "When Smith won It looked like a clean light between tho two parties. Now one party Is carrying on guerrilla warfare.
They are appealing to prejudice and discontent, and you can't get a clean flght that way." Dean Harlan F. Stone of Columbia Law School, presiding officer, introduced "Wild Bill" as a former Columbia football star and a present political star. In presenting Justice Robert McC. Marsh, '03. candidate for Supreme Court, Dean Stone said that the Democrats were making a political point out of tho judiciary election by not nominating Justice Marsh and In giving no reason for Ignoring him.
"wnen tno party reiusea to name one Republican for Supreme I Court Juntlce." said Justice Marsh, "I think It was running politics too far. I am the only Republican nominated by cither party for thg Supreme Court." A largo delegation of Columbia unflergraduatcs and alumni marched last night In the Miller-Donovan parade. UNTERMYER FOR SMITH; ALSO ADMIRES MILLER Says He Governor's Stand on Welfare Program. Samuel Untermyer, speaking Inst night to 2.000 persons at Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn, said that though he Is a profound admirer of both candidates for Governor he Is supporting A1 Smith chiefly because of Gov.
Miller's opposition to a welfare program which would include old age pensions, a minimum wage and insurance against sickness and unemployment. He said he differed with the Governor on all of these propositions. "I love and admlro A1 Smith," said Mr. Untermyer, not because everybody elsa be lie Democrat, Republican, Socialist, man, woman or child; not only because has superb intelligeuce and a marvelous grasp upon public questions, but because besides having a fine thinking machine he is one of the most distinctly human men 1 have ever known. "One feels that he has not for a moment forgotten his own struggles, that he understands tho needs and that hie heart beats in true sympathy with the masses of our people with a depth and intensity that are possible only to those who, like him, have gone through the crucible of poverlty, oppression and suffering." Mr.
Untermyer challenged Gov. Miller to a debate on whether the tentative traction plan submitted by the Transit Commission Is sound and Just, and whether it assures the people a 5 cent fare. He said he believed that even the "do nothing traction policy" of the liylan administration was better than "the reactionary, sliding sealo plan" drawn up by the Transit Commission. Ho said he believed the commission should be kept In existence, but with a change of policy. Mr, Untermyer also urged the election of Dr.
Royal S. Copeland to the United States Senate. He described Senator William M. Calder as "a candidate whoso chief accomplishment that, he is a ready hand shaker and an eager and obsequious handy man for big the predatory interests." FORTY-FIVE AL SMITH MEN IN GAMBLING RAID Sweetser Frees Wearers of Campaign Buttons. Forhy-flve votes were nearly lost to Smith early yesterday when the 1 police raided a building In West Sixtieth street near Central Park West on information that there was gambling there.
The forty-five Smith men, as acclaimed by the buttons on their lapels, were afterward discharged for lack of evidence by Magistrate Sweetser in West Side Court. In court the men were represented by. Joseph Rosenhaok of 306 West Fifty fourth street. "Are you men registered Queried the Maglstra te. "We are, your Honor," chorused the forty-five.
"They are all good Smith men," Interjected Mr. Rosenback, "You are free to go out and vote," said the Magistrate. In the raid the police found eight pairs of dice and two loaded .45 caliber automatic pistols, JERSEY FRAlwlcHARGES BRING ONE INDICTMENT Jury Hears Sixteen of 200 Witnesses Called. fipfrlnl Pirpatrh to Tub Nbw YoBk llwutp. TnKKfON, Nov examining sixteen of more than 2nn witnesses suh(xrnaed to testify respecting alleged registration frauds In Hudson snd Kssox ine rwientl wrstin "jury irna Afternoon returned one Indictment and wm then discharged for the term hy yTudgr Hellstali.
A new JurV will lie sworn In next week In Newark. The Grand Jury was Informed that of 3,000 cases of registration Investigated agents of tho Department of Jupllce In Hudson roiinty about 200 wefe not properly registered. A elash between the Federal and State authorities is expected at the polls Tuesday. tTNtOfffl Fori miss Announcement was made yesterday that the Rtilldlng Trades Council of Westchester county nt a meeting at White T'lalns, unanimously Indorsed for election Miss Ruth Taylor, the Ilepub-i llean nontln? for -fudge of the new dren's Cuurt of Westchester county. I NEGROES COMMEND MILLER AS FRIEND Governor at Harlem Meeting Again Praised as Presi- dentin 1 Material.
SAYS HE STANDS FOR AIL Alderman llarriss Tells How 'The liirth of a Nation' Wa3 Suppressed. 1 I Gov. Miller spoke last night to colored 1 voters at the Metropolitan Baptist Church at Seventh avenue and 12Sth street. Once more Gov. Miller's qualifications for the candidacy were voiced when Or.
Richard Bolden, the negro candidate for Assembly from the Nineteenth Assembly district, told how acceptable Gov. Miller's views on the equal rights question would be to the negroes of the nation. As he has done previously. Gov. Millec frowned on any talk of future vistas of the Presidency and told the people to concentrate on electing him to the Governorship.
He said: "Don't vote for me with any notion that I am on any other Journey than to Albany. I have been serving the people of this State for two years regardless of race, creed or color and I am willing to serve them for two years more If they want me." audience, which showed marked enthusiasm at every turn of speech, cheered wildly when Gov. Miller advocated the election of Dr. Bolden and told them he would he "welcomed at Albarjy." Alderman George W. Harriss.
who presided. dwelt particularly on the successful administration of Gov. Miller's Censorship Committee in preventing "The Birth of a Nation" from being presented to audiences in New York State. He said: "Never again would it be possible for this film to raise Its hideous head of propaganda in the theaters of New York." Commenting on this Introductory peech Gov. Miller said: "With reference to the movies.
stood for the principle that great public amusem*nt should be rid of every kind of indency, including indecent reflections on any part of our people. I don't ask for your support, however, for doing something that any red uiuvuru mail nuuiu lkt wauuiiiru nut id is, the granting of a square deal to on the record of the State administration durding the last two years." N.Y.U. PROVIDES ELEVEN P. C. OF CANDIDATES In One Congressional Fight All Three Are Alumni.
A fraction more than 11 per cent, ot ail the candidates to be voted on In Greater New York next Tuesday are graduates of New York University. The 1 total numbor of candidates named in the yoters Guide issued by the Citizens Union is 386, and New York University Is tho alma mater of forty-three of, those. Six former N. Y. U.
men are nominees I for the various judiciary positons, three for borough and county offices, including John K. Htushton, District Attorney 1 of Kings county; eight for tho State Senate, eighteen for tho Assembly, seven i for Congress und ono candidate for a State office. James A. Hamilton, Democratic nominee for Secretary of State. In the Twentieth Congreslonal district all three candidates.
F. H. Guardia, Henry Frank and William Karlin, are graduates of New York University. GIRL VICTIM OF MOTOR WINS SUIT FOR $7,500 Appellate Division Decides Against Insurance Company. The Appellate Division Brooklyn ruled yesterday that the Merchants Mu- tual Automobile liability Insurance Company must pay Miss Frances Farrell of 473 Drew avenue, Brooklyn, for injuries she underwent when hit by an automobile protected by ono of the company's policies.
The automobile was owned by Louis Heifer. The company undertook the defense. When negotiations for a setUe bo tried the company out to Heifer that It had not received prompt notice of the accident and therefore could not be liable. Miss Karrell received a Judgment of The higher court decided that an tnmirance company may not assume control of the defense of a suit and then disclaim lability. GEO.
A. PORTER, FLEEING POLICE, KILLED BY CAR Had Etcaped From Bridgeport Authorities by a Fptrinl Dispatch tn Ngw Yosk Hbrai.d. Brwgkpokt, Nov. down by an automobile aa ha wag fleeing from the police who wanted him on a statutory charge Involving Aires small fleorge A. Porter, wealthy real estate man of who made close to $250,000 in Wall street Investments and real estate, was mortally injured to-night.
Ho died in Columbus Hospital, Bridgeport, several nours aft being struck on the Post road at by an automobile driven Mrs. Olive C. Nourco. aged 6 of Weatport, who was taking her home from the railroad station at Soutnport. Torter three hours previously had been served with a warrant In Stratford.
Kxcuslng himself for a moment, ostensibly to telephono to his attorney and a bondsman, he mysteriously disappeared, apparently making Ills escape through a secret trapdoor of the stairway built In the chimney old homestead la Revolutionary times for use by the Inmates In case of Indian attack.4. He evaded the police who pursuing him nnd wns fifteen miles cway when run down by the aufomoblh. lie appnrontly stepped In front of the machhu from the side of the road. SHOT HITS BOY IN ARM; hp nnPSN't Hnrirp it i Mother Discovert Blood Where.Bullet Lodged. When Mrs.
Lillian Walker, mother of Louis Walker, 8, of 408 ICast Blghtyflrst street, Investigated blood on his arm after ha came honio last night she found ft wound. She called a policeman, who took the boy to T'resbyterlarf where surgeons began probing for a .32 caliber bullet, which they mid was embedded In his forenrm. "I didn't know It was bleeding at all jintll mother questioned me," the boy fonld. "No, I didn't feel nothing sting 'pic ob hurt me at nil In my nrm." He si Id he hail been playing In the street. i MURPHY THE SILENT SPEAKS FOR TICKET Breaks Twenty Year Rule to Urge District Captains to Get Clean Sweep.
SI RE OF SMITH VICTORY Whisperers Begin to Say Plurality Will Be More Than Hylan's Last Year. I I Charles F. Murphy has broken twenty-year policy of silence In the Inner room In Fourteenth Street and sent a confidential letter yesterday to the Tammany district captains urging thom to dig in hard to elect a Democratic Legislature. The chief sees rainbow ahead on election day. It looks to him like a Smith landslide.
"An Democratic victory." the chiel says. He looks for even a bigger plurality than the record made for Mayor Hylan last year. I Tolin H. McCooey, Tammany leader In Brooklyn, taking the tip from Murphy, also Is makinR rosy predictions. He says Smith will have a tfetter plurality than Hylnn's In Kings.
The Republican leaders In Brooklyn say that this is wild talk and credit Smith wit about 50,000 to 60,000 in their borons: Tammany men have not Rone Into figures. giving pluralities for the city for publication but In their usual confidential way are telling anyone who is likely to spread the report far and wide that the "Inside figure" 1 Is 400,000. Tills is part of the whis- pering propaganda of the last days of the campaign, always effective in starting a stampede. Mr. Murphy Is so certain of Iho outcome that he advises his captains and workerg to bend their efforts to making It a clean sweep for the whole State ticket.
His departure from his studied silence of former years Is expressed In this letter to the committee members: "Reports from up-State regarding th? prospects for the election of Gov. Smith and the entire Democratic ticket could scarcely be better. In section of the State he has been greeted by Im- rr.ense audiences, and the enthusiasm displayed foreshadows an unprecedented Democratic victory. "It Is earnestly hoped that Gov. Smith shall havo back of him In Albany a Democratic Senate and Assembly, which will work In harmony with him and assist him In carrying out the pledges of the Democratic platform.
"You are urged to use every effort to bring about the desired result. Much depends upon the last weelr-of the com pasgn in tnis country. biiuwi bo taken for wanted. See that the registered voters In trlct See that your neighbor intensely interested In home a are you-self, come out and -v Work from now until the polls clo; so that thj entire Stato and county ticket may bo elected by largest majority ever given Democratic nominees in this county. "Remember there Is alv i a vote to bo had if you seek It.
Don't 1st some- body else do it. Do it yourself." UNDERTAKERS DISCOVER 'BODY'' VERY MUCH ALIVE Still, Brother Wants Sick Man Moved in Embalmers' Wagon. How A. Abraham Getzoss, treasurer of the United Boiled Oil Corporation, 2461 Eighth avenue, iofused to pay a bill for $120 because an undertaker refused to bring the "body" of his brother from Luzon, N. to New York, tvhllc the man still was alive, was related to Justice Robert Marsh yesterd: Bronx Supreme Court.
The-firin undertakers Of 411 East 119th street, sought to punish Getzoss for contempt when he refused to submit to examination In supplementary proceedings. Counsel for the undertakers told Justice Marsh that on March 5 Getzoss engaged his clients to get the body of a brother supposed to be dead. When they got there, tho lawyer said, they found the man still alive. Getzoss, counsel said, insisted mm iney xnuum lane me mm man to New York In the undertakers' wagon and he refused to pay a bill of because they would not. MAC ARTHUR SENTENCE PUT OVER TO MONDAY Judge Praises McM Who Put 'in Complaint Against Him.
Sentence of Alexander Mac.Vrthur, 29, artist, who was convicted In Yorkvllla Court ten days ago of disorderly conduct on the complaint of Paul DIschleit, 27, a baker, of 249 Bast ElghtyHourtb si reef, was deferred ngali yesterday by Magistrate Hatting In Yorkvlllo Court, end wus set down for Monday afternoon. A representative of ICmll Fuchs. attorney for MscArthur, said Fucrts In Washington looking up records which. It is allegedw would show tha- Dtschlelt. the complainant, had entered the country by deserting a ship at Galveston.
Magistrate Hatting, however, praised the complainant for re. porting MacArthur's misconduct, told him that lie "believed evpry word of tha charges," and that he "had the makings of an excellent citlsen." FARMINGDALE DIRECTOR SUSTAINED IN STRIKE Trustees Get $1,236 Check From Allan Roberts. Special Ompntrh to Twa Nrw Yosk Hraub. FinMiNnnAi.K. L.
Nov. of the Npw. York State Institute of ApI piled Agriculture voted to-night to uphold the director, A. A. Johnson, In the Strll of Students againstN ttfTy rr'l had housing, hnd food and "Indlgnllies." The students now have the alternative of staying out or returning to obey the orders of the director.
The students had demanded Johnson's resignation as a condition of their return. The resignation of Allan Roberts former dean, was accepted by tho trustees. together with a check for which William N. Rsldwln of Oardeu City, president of the trustees, said was "money Improperly held out." The striking students Invaded the meeting of the trustees and four spoke They were told that they could cite their I grievances at another meeting on Monday afternoon. Mr.
Ratdwln said he Intended to preserve discipline and that Ihere was nothing to hold the students If they wished to leave school. 9l strikers on the school's foolball learn will he allowed to play against City College Just as If they were regularly enrolled students. I.
