davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Sees Industrial Trouble.

81 sec infinite trouble ahead in disap-
pointed enterprise, in serious disturb
ancc Of industry. | see confusion and
disturbance and agitation unless we
take this matter in time and by an
American policy lay basis for Ameu-
can trade so that in every way the hon
orable enterprise of this country will
have chance. A new Europe will
come out of this European war, and II
must largely be met by a new United
States.
The average man in this country is
a straight man. He desires to do right.
do not care what party he belongs
TO. the average man is a good fellow,
and that is why we believe in the
future of our institutions.
"Who supposes that the uneXampled
opportunities Of American life are sim
Jly TO enable one to get a little place
for himself where he can stand apart
from all others and hold up the public
business for his own benefit? That
man is no American, whatever ticket he
votes. The man who is all American
is a man who believes in the future Of
America as elevating standards of liv-
ing. as giving opportunities TO the ordi-
harry man who is faithful and honest in
any line Of activity"
"If we're the executive Of this cOun-
/ try and any questions were brought 20
me. ! should say. why. we will have
/ the entire force Of public opinion di-
rected to the just settlement Of this,
promptly and thoroughly according to
/ justice and equity. II is not n matter
and there is not matter for legislation
before the facts have been obtained
"lf anybody says this has got to be
/ done and the principle Of arbitration
| surrendered, | would stand like a rock
/ for labor; against labor for capital,
| against capital for labor-for any one
against any one when the principle Of
/ fairness and investigation and inquiry
/ is at stake in this country.
The strain on the Governors" voice
began 70 tell on him tonight in his
/ address to d crowded coliseum in Rich
mond. Mr.. Hughes had talked almost
continuously from early morning
/ from the rear platform, from court
/ house steps and theatre stages. His
speech tonight developed no new
/ points except in his phraseology Of al
ready mentioned issues, but the throng
Of lndianans warmed to his declara-
tons of protection and Amercansm
as they have done throughout his tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Will Carry State by lOO,-
900 Majority, Is Be-
lief There.
REPUBLICAN BREAK
HAS BEEN HEALED
Almost All the Moose Back
in q. O. p. FOld-PrOtec-
tive Tariff Big Issue.

From a Special Correspondent ~ Tho Tribune
Des Moines, Iowa. Sept. 21.-The out
standing feature of the tangled, compli-
Gated Iowa political situation is that
Charles Evans Hughes will carry the
state by at least 100 900 majority in No
vember. And this will happen in spite
of the fact that Treasurer Marsh Of the
Democratic National Committee is an
Iowan, and will see that all the money
needed to carry on vigorous campaign
will be Immediately and constantly
forthcoming.
Hushes's first line OF strength is that
he is a Republican, and Iowa, normally,
is strongly Republican. The break in
the Republican party has been entirely
healed on the surface, so far as the
Presidential candidate is concerned. Not
/ 900 of the 10000 Moose who voted for
White, their Guoernatorial candidate in
1914, will bolt Hughes.
The other 10000 OF the Iowa Moose,
who followed Roosevelt and Johnson TO
battle in 1912, had already returned to
the fold before the campaigr two years
ago. They are working in harmony
not only with State Chairman Rawson,
head of the Cummins Kenyon Organiza-
ton, the controlling force OF the Re-
publican party in Iowa, bu also with
the survivors of the old stand-pat
regime.
The Moose arc for Hughes because
he stands next after the man who was
once their choice; Rawson and his fol-
lowers claim Hughes as having been
their candidate always, their own lead
er. and the survivors of the Stalwarts
are for Hughes because they want any
body who will get Wilson out Of the
White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
TURKEY ADMITS RED CROSS
Body Learns from Lansing It May Aid
Armenia and Syria,

The American Committee for Ar
renian and Syrian Relief. of / Madi-
son Avenue. announced yesterday that
Secretary Of State Lansing had for
warded the committee three cablegrams
from American consular agents stating
that in the future supplies and food
might be distributed 70 starving Ar
mcnians and Syrians through repre-
scntatives of the Red Crescent and
Red Cross at Beirut.
This permission. granted by the
Turkish government. means the saliva
ton OF thousands Of Christians, mem
bors Of the committee said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

"Big Bill" Edwards, Princeton
graduate and former Commissioner oil
Street Cleaning in New York, is indlg-
nant at the continued reports that
Princeton men are throwing their sup
port to Hughes because of dissatisfac-
ton with the Wilson administration.
"lt's simply ridiculous" he said.
Tt's noticeable fact that moro
Princeton men are enrolling in the
National Woodrow Wilson College
Mems League than ever have rallied
to an organization in any Presidential
campaign. Votes count, and l think
we're getting them"
Mrs. George Harvey, wife Of Colonel
George Harvey, has enrolled with inc
National Council OF the Hughes AIN
ance. which numbers former Presidents
Taft and Roosevelt among its mem
bers. The organization has recently
been strengthened BIZ the AID OF
women workers throughout the country
who are convinced the election OF Mr..
Hughes will aid the cause OF suffrage
"Obio Is not a doubtful state and 1t
will be impossible for the Republicans
10 buy it," was the comment of W. l..
Finley. chairman of the Ohio state
democratic Committee. on arriving IN
New York yesterday to confer with
national leaders here. president
Wilson'S record is the source Of his
strength in our state" he continued.
Wilson sentiment is sweeping Ohio,
and there is no possibility OF the Re
publicans making a successful fight
against it,
kilograms from Chicago indicate the
National Republican leaders will have
no cause 10 complain OF lack of activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
"SMARTY" SHE SNEERS,
THEN CARVERS FLASH
Women Cut and Thrust When
"MOndiy" Insult Is Passed.

"Mondiy" is a perfectly innocent
looking word in English, but it con-
notes many dark, gloomy and insulting
things In Polish. When Johanna Sto-
vinski, Of 90 East 2lst Street, Bayonne,
". j., heard this term applied to her
by former neighbor, Stefana Fe-
dusky, she rushed for the carving
knife. SO did Stefana. Then Johanna
carved Stefana, and Stcfana carved Jo-
hanna.
When the police interviewed Johanna
was getting the worst OF il. She was
taken TO the hospital and Stefana was
locked up. Asked what "mondiy" meant.
Stcfana flushed. 1T means 'smarty.'"
she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
big Bill' Edwards Is Peevish;
Denies Princeton DiSloyalty
Nassau Men for Wilson, Says Former Ruler OF White
Wings of Colonel Harvey Joins
Hughes Alliance. -

among their lieutenants in the Middle
West. Senator Warren G.. Harding, OF
Ohio. who was chairman of the Re
publican National Convention in June,
will be the chief speaker at a big mass
meeting 70 be held in Decatur Septcm-
Der 26. This meeting is but the begin
ming Of an extended speaking tour that
will take Senator Harding and other
leaders of national reputation through
out the Northwest.
kilograms in which Democratic
meetings are compared with those held
by Republicans in the same territory
are the order of the day at Democratic
national headquarters. Vance G. Nc
Cormick yesterday made public this
one. bearing the signature of a Utah
Democrat:
"Brvans meeting at Ogden was much
larger than Hughes's reception and
meeting combined. Thousand turned
away. Nearly six thousand attended
the meeting at Salt Lake, and as many
moro turned away. The enthusiasm
broke all bounds. Bryan's speeches
were among tho greatest he ever has
delivered and the best ever heard in
Utah"
James A. Collier, former State Sena-
tor in Minnesota and a lifelong Demo
crat, has wired Republican head .
quarters here that he has renowned
his party and will vote for Hughes for
President. lie gave as his reason for
deserving tho Democratic party the abb
solute failure of President Wilson to
live up to his promises. lie also re.
ferred TO the Surrender Of principle"
in connection with the Adsmson eight
hour bill. MIR. Collier is an eloquent
sneaker. a lawyer and student OF
affairs. lie has begun a series Of
speeches for Mr.. Hughes, choosing
territories in which he formerly spoke
as q Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
CALDER'S LEAD
JUMPS TO 1884
Majority May Reach TO-
600, He CIaims-Bacon
to Aid in Campaign.

The majority Of william NJ. Calder
over Robert Bacon totalled 1884 last
night. when the returns OF all but ~
Of the 5.7l9 election districts in the
state were heard from. Tho latest re-
turns gave the Brooklynite l5l'379,
AGAINST f42.A45 for the former Ambas-
sador 10 France.
When the returns from the bulk OF
the 1913 districts which were missing the
night before began to come in yester-
dav. Mr.. Bacon's friends declared that
had he started his campaign fortnight
earlier he would have won the Repub-
ican nomination for United States
Senator.
Toward the close of the day Mr.. Ba-
con. who had been receiving returns
from the belated rural districts at his
home. 1 Park Avenue, called on Will
lam K. Wilcox, chairman OF the Re
pubiican National Committee, and Of
fered his services for the coming cam
paign. Mr.. Wilcox said he would see
that Mr. Bacon spent considerable
portion Of his time between now and
Election Day campaigning for the state
and national tickets.
When the latest figures were made
known to Mr.. Calder last night at has
home in Brooklyn, he said:
"Now that the fight is all over, want
to say that a man could not have had
a fairer or more courteous opponent
than Mr.. Bacon. 1t certainly was an
interesting and lively fight. We will
rest a day or two, and then 90 on
with the big struggle TO put the coun-
try back into the Republican column"
The figures from the missing districts
will not change the result appreciably.
If anything, they will bring the Calder
majority closer 70 the 10000 mark
which the winner declared on Wednes-
day he would reach. The missing dis
tricts are in Schoharie, Rensselaer,,
Montgomery, Monroe, Hamilton and
Greene counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecast for Next
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. sept 2l.--The pressure has fallen In
nearly al regions and disturbance Of consider
able luten,lty was central tonight over Lake su-
peror Il has been attended by local rains In the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and tic region
o. the Great Lakes
Temperatures have risen generally throughout IN.
Eastern and Southern .'-.-.. md they have fallen
IN the UPPER lake rec. tie u.yor Mississippi VAL
ley and tho plains 81
The Indications are that the weather will b. gen
orally fair but with some cloud.uess and mild
'einp-ratures Friday and Saturday IN The middle
lusnii. and New England states. In the south
Atlantic and east Guf state the weather Will 0e
In ne ohio valley and Tennessee the weather
will he generally fair and cooler Friday and SAtir-
DAY. except that there will be local rans saturday
I'm The r. don of the Great Lake, the weather will
b. unsettled and cooler With probably local rains
storm w4rninss arc displayed on Western LAX.
Superior.
Wind, for Friday and Saturday.-North Atlantic
moderate south and southwest with generally fair
weather.
south Atlantic and Gull. moderate variable. with
fair weather.
Forecast, fc< Special LocslIues.-Eastsrn Nsv
York New England. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and the District OF Co
lumma partly overcast 10 day and tomorrow :. no:
mueh change ~ temlefatun'
Virginia, North and south CAROLINA Georgia
Florida. Alabama and All s.sslppi. far to-day and
probably o-noffow
Local Ofnelh Recort,.--Thc following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in
the temperature for tho last twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Cooper Course Open to Wors

Women who were turned away '''
the free class on interior decorating
Cooper Union Wednesday night ~
TIE victims of a mistake. The Glass;
rlanned for men and women. II ns
Who were rejected will return =
evening they Will be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
All for Protective Tariff.

Hughes is not the only point upon
which these three widely divergent
elements are agreed. They are all for
a protective tariff. They want their
candidate to lay more stress upon the
tariff when he visits the state than he
has been doing in previous speeches.
They feel that, rightly or wrongly, the
tariff is the issue here. lowans are
not particularly interested whether the
Mexican situation reaches stage OF
wilson's kind of peace or Roosevelt's
kind Of peace" but they do want this
country prepared for peace indus
trially.
The harmony and zeal with which these
elements are working give Hughes a
powerful advantage. But there IS still
another advantage which he has, and
that partly comes out OF the state
strife.
A bitter gubernatorial fight is on in
Iowa. W. l.. Harding, of Sioux City,
long a member Of the state Legislature.
a former Lieutenant Governor, Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Philadelphia Wants Hughes.

During the afternoon Senator Boies
Penrose. of Pennsylvania, accompanied
ly CharlcmaEne Tower and others
from Philadelphia. called upon Mr..
Wilcox at the national headquar-
ters to arrange for an address by
MIR. Hughes in that city IN the near
future. The date has not been definite
lv fixed, as il was agreed, TO let Mr..
Hughes himself pass upon the details.
He will be met in Pittsburgh next
Wednesday by the Philadelphia delega-
ton. when the time and place Of the
meeting Will be settled finally.
Senator Penrose said thcre was not
a hall in the city big enough to accom-
modate the crowd that already was as
sured for the Hughes meeting. 1t is
probable an overflow meeting will be
arranged and two speeches be deliv-
cred. as was necessary in several
Western cities.
Former Governor Durbin Of Indiana
was another optimistic visitor at head
quarters during the day. lie Informed
Mr. Wilcox that those who were worry
ing about Indiana had no real grounds
for their fears that the state would not
be safely Republican at the coming
election.
NOf course Indiana il the greatest
fighting political state IN the Union,
said the former Executive. Every man
born in it is 'cussing' or cheering some
body or something. But practically All
OF the cheering this year is LOT
Hughes and the 'cussing' is directed at
the present Administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Westchester Machine Loses.

Complete returns from Westchester
County show that the regular Republi-
can machine was hit hard by the nom
nation OF independents to several Of
fees. Lee Parsons Davis won the can
didacy for district attorney over Fran
els A. Winslow by 1900. The oath Dis
trict nominated Ben l.. Fairchild for
Congress. Arthur W Lawrence was
dafoatsd by i70 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Republican candidate for Governor.
Harding has long favored the h9uor
interests. He is opposed by f., l. Mer,
edith. of Des Moines, highly respee'e1
business man and editor ana owner Oh
"Successful Farming" the pest hho"H
farm paper IN Iowa. r..
Meredith has amassed large for-
tune. has a clean record, ana mas lohe
been known as an indepenoeht re-
former.
Newspapers Aid Meredith.
Meredith is being supported by more
than fifty normally Republican news.
papers of the state, the more pT0nllihen1
OF which are the Des MONIES kegister
and Leader" the Council Bluffs NON.
pareil" and the Sioux City, rioune
and the Des Moines tribune, the
"DrvsU the Methodist Church in Iowa,
and many Independents and thousands
of Republicans.
In spite of this powerful support
which Meredith enjoys the drift seems
10 be for Harding. He Is backed og
the Cummins- Kenyon Rawson facIiOh
and the strong state organization: me
river counties on the Mississippi ana
the Missouri. which are strong wet
counties, will be for him. The Ola
guard" IS for him; he IS really their
own candidate. and with all TINS ne
will get thousands of German Demo
cratic votes. ,.s.
These Germans, who have been NE
long Democrats, have liberia! liquor
views. Harding and his record SUITS
them exactly. But in addition to TINS
they do not care for Wilson, so 1t VIII
be easy for them TO vote a straight ke-
publican ticket headed by Hughes.
MANY of the liberals feel that the
old struggle will all have to be fought
over. The hold of the "old guard the
grip which the Burlington had on state
nolitics for a generation, was hnaliy
broken in the last years Of Dolllver
life. Cummins had temporarily checked
the advance of the "old guard but ~
was the strength of Deliver which
drove them to the wall. And for sew
cral years they have not attempted 10
dictate politics in Iowa. whatever was
done by them was done behind the
scenes.
ycnturing Into the Open.
Now they arc venturing out into the
onen. And the liberals feel that Hard
inc will help to bring back the old
DAYS of railroad domination and con-
troll. They admit that the situation
can never become as generally bad as
before, but with the continued less
active interest Of Cummins in state
politics and the steady apparent trend
Of Senator Kenyon TO become the heir
Of the late Senator Allison the outlook
is far from pleasing for liberals. But
in spite Of such a gloomy outlook they
are back Of Hughes with strong force:
Nor has this discouraging future OF
returning railroad political contro!
stayed the dismantlng Of the Bull
Moose party in this state. There u
less Of paper Moose organization
here now than there ever was. And
il is taking no part whatever as a
party in the campaign. Most Of the
Moose are supporting Hughes not be
cause Roosevelt wanted them TO, but
because they always we're for Hughes.
even back in 1908. They never wanted
Taft, and now they are happy. They
have no candidates. local or Congress
sional. and. of course, no state ticket.
This should insure eleven Republican
Representatives in Congress from Iowa
THE foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Committee to Arrange
DasheS for Colonel at
Meeting To-day.
WILL NOT TRAVEL
ON SPECIAL TRAINS
Nav Go West and South
PenrOse Brings Philadel-
phia Call for Hughes.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is going
to be used as the pinch hitter for the
Republican party during the rest Of the
Presidential campaign.
1t virtually has been decided by the
national committee that he shall make
series OF trips into doubtful or
"waverine" states during the next six
weeks and complete the structure
started by Charles +. Hughes. lie may
20 as far west as Colorado, or, mayhap,
to California, and he may go as far
south as Texas. although this latter
has not been decided upon.
In any event. the Colonel's trips will
hot be made on special trains. Because
of the frequency and suddenness wit
which he will be sent TO bat he will
travel on regular trains.
At a conference this afternoon, called
BY William K. Wilcox. chairman OF the
Republican National Committee. details
of Colonel Roosevelt's speaking trips
will be discussed Although many re
quests for speeches from Colonel
Roosevelt nave been received al the
AnA
all have been held open pending accept
ance by the Colonel himself
Starts at Battle Creek
Beginning with the Battle Greek
meeting on September 50. il is expected
Colonel Roosevelt will make numerous
series into doubtful territory. There
will be no fixed schedule Of speeches,
however.
At to-day's conference the wind-up
OF the campaign by Charles r. Hughes
will come i'm for some discussion. Mr..
hughes will return October ] 10 New
York, where ne will spend one week.
All Of this time will not be given 10
rest, however. as several speeches,
either in the city or upstate, have been
scheduled for that time.
The third and final trip OF the cam
TaiCn will begin about October =, when
Mr. Hughes will start upon a dash INTO
the Southwest II is more than likely
Maryland and Virginia will be given
considerable attention by the schedule
makers on this tour, but this has not
been decided.
In all arrangements being made for
tho remainder Of the campaign New
York and New Jersey are being given
much attention by the tour managers.
Ia is the hope of Mr.. Hughes to carry
both his own state and that Of Presi-
dcnt Wilson. His managers now insist
there is every prospect that this dual
hope viii matcriallzc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

cratic floor leader, is opposed by James
f. Watson. the Republican boss OF the
state. 60
James Goodrich. candidate FOR Gov
ernor. is expected to carry the statc
for the Republicans, but the experts
are counting up larger majority foI
the Republican Presidential candidate
than for the local Office seekers. lhey
fqure Hughes to get the most votes
Now next and Watson third, because
the latter is suffering just now from
GOOD Progressive memories that recah
the Taft Roosevelt convention and an
effective steam roller with Mr.. Watson
at the throttle.
Figuring Out Majorities.
The high figure on expected Rep1oo3
lean majorities in Indiana IS oo'ooV
and the lowest is 10000. e
Mr.. Hughes's tour is taking him from
the central western part, heading north,
hen east and then south again, ana
stopping for the night close to the ONO
border.
This Indiana campaign is ono OF the
best conducted tours on record. Az
least one influential leader of the state
is taking charge of things each day.
and the result is apparent to the most
casual political observer. Mr.. Hughes
therefore. does not overlook single
bet. Harry New came aboard TINS
morning. Jim Watson Will take his
place tomorrow, and somebody else
who knows Indiana will be handy on
Saturday.
George Ado left his home at Brook
this morning 10 tell the correspondents
that everything is going fine in Indiana
Mr.. Hughes again emphasizes me
tariff and Americanism; also, he dId
not fail TO drive home TO lndlana's
labor communities the iniquities of the
Adamson eight-hour law.
Robins Thinks Fight Won.
When Raymond Robins, chairman OF
the last Progressive national conven-
ton, heard him talk on that subject,
Mexico and other vital issues at Fort
WAYNE this afternOon-the first time
Mr.. Robins heard him campaigning he
said the fight was as good as won.
THAT speech was all we needed to
cinch the election said Mr.. Robins.
Somebody hung up placards at La
fayette, where Mr. Hughes spoke from
the Lincoln Club steps. He lost his
train there for an hour while all the
railroad men in town devised plans to
turn the special around, there being
no railroad ~" in this vicinity. The
placards read: "No idle men. Plenty
of work. A full dinner pail
The wait gave Mr. Hughes time to
think and when he got to Delphi and
Logansport. the latter swarming with
railroad men from the Wabash shops,
he had this to say in reply:
what an extraordinary tribute to
the memories Of the American voters.
This election is going TO be decided by
men who know what they are dong
and who can remember back as far as
two wears and know something Of the
Of labor in the United
States The unemployment Of a few
wears ago was due to an un-American
policy which did not protect American
wages.
I'VE want to prepare for our own
peace and prosperity. We want TO
protect American labor and American
standards of living. We want basis
for social justice. We want TO recog-
nizc the demands Of labor that are just
and reasonable. We cannot have any
Of these unless we have stability and
prosperity in this country. That IS
common sense.