davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-08

the newspapers mad unanimously com.
mendeo his work and the public liked
the able, fearless Judge. Even Mr.
MJirphy's son-in-law had signed tn,
bars report. The thing was settled.
Calls it Invasion of Courts.
yet the day before the convention
the arrogant boss sent this message
Tell Judge Newburger he can't have it.
This was the same Justice New.
burger whose record had just been eulo-
gized by Murphy's son-in-law and by
every lawyer of note in the councils of
Tammany Hall. No one questioned his
fitness. But when the convention met
the slip of paper that came out of the
boss's pocket had written on 1t the
name OF Irwin Untermyer.
Let us, therefore, call on all good
citizens, regardless OF party, to join in
t. singing public rebuke to this at
tempt of politicians to invade our courts,
and by rejecting Justices Newburger
and Smith establish a firm and lasting
precedent"
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the turning down of Justices New
burger and Smith was a mere private
arrangement between Charles L. Muir
ply and the candidates" that "the deci-
sion of the boss was not dictated by
the public good" and that the committee
recognized in these facts a sinister at
tack upon the independence of the Judi
ciary"
About two hundred persons were pres
ent.
The sun., 1919-10-08
INDEPENDENTS LOSE
PLACE. ON BALLOT
Petitions Are Declared to Be
Defective.

The independent petitions of three
would be candidates at the coming cleo
tion, which had worried Tammany Hall
not a little, were thrown out by the
Board of Elections yesterday on the
ground that they did not contain the
requisite number Of valid signatures.
The petitions thrown out were those
of Stephen J. Madigan. for Justice of
the Supreme Court in the First district;
oPatrick ]. McGrath. candidate for MI
nicipal Court Justice in the Sixth Mu-
nicipal Court district. and Harry j,
Murphy, candidate for the Assembly
in the Sixteenth district. The latter two
were running as independent candidates.
along with John F. Cronin for Alderman
in the Eighteenth district under the au-
spices Of the so-called Home Rule party.
organized as protest against the pres
ent leadership of Tammany Hall. The
party had adopted an arrow as Its
emblem.
Mr.. Madigan gave Irwin Untermyer,
the thirty-three-yesr-ol son of Samuel
Untermyer, n fairly close race for the
second nomination for the Supreme
Court in the Democratic primaries.
In all three petitions the Board of
Elections decided that signatures had
been witnessed by persons who mad not
lived In the district involved in the
petition.
THE provisions of Section 1913 of the
Election Law must be strictly complied
with" said John r. Voorhis, president
of the Board of Elections and Chief
Sachem Of Tammany Hall
UNFOLDING it's contention that Timothy
Leary, a regular Democratic candidate
for Justice of the Municipal Court in
the Sixth district, does not live In the
district, but in White Plains, the Home
Rule party yesterday circulated what
purported to be a facsimile of the birth
certificate of a daughter of Mr.. Leary.
The sun., 1919-10-08
RAIDS ON REDS, WHO
ARE ACTIVE IN GARY
Continued from First Page.

to enforce the orders of the Mayor The
worst influences which were exerte,.
came from certain Red agitators whose
only desire seemingly was to foment
trouble. -..
"The best labor element in Gary
stands absolutely for law and order
This was easily determinaSle. Members
of the American Legion and citizens
generally responded at once to the
Mayors call for assistance.
United States troops. on duty in Gary
comprise a detachment of the Fourth
Division. 105 officers ard 916 enlisted
men. and a detachment of the Sixth
Division, consisting OF eighteen officers
and 512 enlisted men.
I'm a proclamation to the citizens OF
Gary they were informed that the United
States military authorities. under the
authority of the War Department and
on appeal of the Governor of Indiana
had taken control OF the city. but would
at the same time maintain in force the
properly constituted municipal Govern
ment"
The sun., 1919-10-08
HARVARD FUND IS
NEAR THREE MILLION
Boston Again Leads New
York in Big Driue.

1t was announced last night at ths
offices of the Harvard Endowment Fund
Campaign Committee in 165 Broadway
various parts of the United states bring
the total of the fund to $2,S14,000.
In yesterdays returns Boston cut
down New York's lead and again went
ahead of this city. The total gain for
all sections for the day was about
100000. In addition to the financial
contributions, two unusual gifts were
received yesterday by the fund CON-
mittee--one man, an instructor at Har-
ward. pledged his entire salary for Ave
years. total of $3.50. and a promi-
nent physician OF Boston, offered to
give his services to the Harvard Medt-
cal School fifty hours a year for Ave
years. t.,...V
Six of the teams of the Crimson
squadron, the canvassing organization OF
New York, have now passed the $780,
600 mark In their collections In the
team competition for the greatest num-
her of subscribers the team led by
Thomas w. Slocum. 80. is In the lead.
with forty-two subscribers for $l15,0O0.
A new team to be known as the Har-
ward Club team, was added to the
squadron yesterday and will CANVASS all
corners at the Harvard Club. The fund
received a cable from Walter r. Dilling-
Ianl, who Is chairman OF the work In
Hawaii, stating that the fund Is doing
well and that full results will be cabled
within a few days.
The womens committee for the fund
was organized yesterday at a lunch
con in the Harvard Club. Mrs. Robert
Bacon was elected chairman and Mrs.
George F. Baker and Mrs James L..
Curtis secretaries. An office will be
opened in Mrs Bakers home in $50
Madison avenue. A thousand Harvard
men VIII meet tonight at the Harvard
Club to discuss the progress of the
drive. An address will be made by
President Lowell of the University.
The sun., 1919-10-08
J. W. KORAN NOW ALDERMAN.
Elected TO Succeed Thomas A.
Williams, Who Resigned.

John w. Horan of s73 Amsterdam
avenue was elected a member of the
Board of Aldermen at the meeting yes
terday in place of Thomas A Williams
who had resigned upon his election as
Democratic leader CT the Ninth Assem-
bly, district In his fight with Roswell
D. Williams, Mr. Horan is the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Board of Alder
men for election this fall.
Alderman William r. Kcnneally pre-
sided at the meeting of the board in
the absence OF President Moran, who Is
recovering from appendicitis. q. -
a resolution introduced with the ap-
proval OF the Mayors Committee on
Rent Proilteering. which would require
license from lessee4 OF apartment
houses. was referred to the Commltte
on General Welfare. a lessee is defined
In the resolution as a person leasing a
tenement with three OF more dwelling
apartments and sub-leasing portions OF
II TO three or more persons
The sun., 1919-10-08
STEEL RIOT AT BUFFALO.
Strikers Attack Trolleys Filled
with Loyal workmen.

BUFFALO. Oct six trolley cars Of
the Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction
Company. carrying workmen to the
steel plant of the Lackawanna Steel
Company. were held up this morning by
striking steel workers. who piled ties
and blocks of concrete on the tracks.
The strikers began throwing stones at
the cars as soon as they stopped. and
the passengers returned them, several
OF them, It was said by the police, using
revolvers. Several men were hurt and
one, Adam Dumuon, was wounded by a
shot from a revolver. Later an exami-
nation of the cars showed thirty-five
bullet marks on the seats and through
the windows
A detachment of policemen dispersed
the crowd
The sun., 1919-10-08
POSLAM FOE or
SKIN DISORDERS
HEALS RAPIDLY

II you suffer with any eruptionai
trouble, do not let another day pass
without trying Poslam.
Let your own skin tell you how eff
cient II is. what splendid help It can
render you in driving away Pimples
healing Eczema. disposing Of Rashss,
soothing and allaying Infiammst tlon
Iha test is to apply Poslam to a small
morning look TO see Improvement
Healing power which supplies a sooth-
ing. comforting influence Is here abund-
antly in concentrated form.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 2ls
West 47th St, New York City
Pos'am Soap. medicated with Posiam.
hr'~htcns. heautines compilations 4dD>
The sun., 1919-10-08

New ORLEANS, Oct. MARINE engi-
neers. masters. mates and pilots OF tug
boats of the Gulf district from Key West
to the mouth of the Rio Grand, went on
strike to-day when their demands for an
increased wage scale was rejected by the
Tugboat Owners Association. Frop r.
0ot to 5000 men are said to be involved.
The sun., 1919-10-08
$25o,ooo FOR STEEL STRIKERS.
Board of Ladies' Garment Workers
Union Voxes Aid.

BUFFALO, Oct THE general execu-
tive board of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, the fifth larg-
est organization In the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, voted 100000 to-day
toward the support of the strike of steel
and iron workers.
The money, President Benjamin
Schlesinger said. would be turned over to
the committee in charge OF the steel
strike without restrictive conditions.
The sun., 1919-10-08

The Women Lawyers Association has
passed resolutions indorsing the candi-
dacy of Justice Robert l.. Luce for
reelection to the Supreme Court bench
1t indorsed Justice Joseph f. Newburger
for reelection to the Supreme Court
and Justice Richard H. Smith for re-
election to the City Court some time
ago. Mrs. Jean H. Norris, president OF
the Women Lawyers Association, is a
Tammany district leader.
The sun., 1919-10-08
STRIKERS SEE CLEMENCEAU.
Paris Theatrical Tfeup May BE
Settled Soon.

PARIS. Oct. Premier Clemenceau
received committee of the theatrical
strikers this morning. The strike lead
ers asked him 10 intervene In the situa-
ticn.
Later the Premier took the matter UP
with NJ. Lafferre, Minister of Public In
struction, and 1t was announced that
there was a possibility of settlement
at an early late
The sun., 1919-10-08
shearn Appeals to Public.

Former Justice Samuel II. Ordway
said 1t was conceivable that Mr.. Inter
myer. Jr., might make n good Judge in
time. for the Supreme Court was good
training school. but said there was no
reason for turning out a good Judge at
the behest of a political boss.
After referring to the able and con-
scientious work of Justice Newburger
on the bench Cla aEence ]. Shearn, former
member of the Appellate Division, said
he shared the general resentment that
such a man. after twenty-eight years ex-
perience, should be turned down for re-
nomination in an attempt to return to
the evil days when judgeships were
treated as political spoils." He added /:
There is only one question in this
1t will be asked until election day: Why
did Murphy choose the youthful son of
Samuel Untermyer for Justice of the
Supreme Court?
Murphy and Mr.. Untermyer both
know. The voters. who are entitled to
know. are kept in ignorance and can
only guess 1t was not because the bar.
the press, or any civic bodies asked for
the nomination of young Mr.. Untermyer.
1t was not because any known public
service had commended him for this
important office Why was It?
For weeks before the so-called con-
vention, II was generally understood that
Justice Newburger would be renom-
mated as a matter of course. The bar
had unanimously approved his record
The sun., 1919-10-08

Japanese club in West sixty-fifth
street was raided yesterday by detec-
tives of Inspector Henry's staff and nine
arrests made. The defendants. all
Japanese. were found guilty of disor-
derly conduct for card playing and were
fined $40 each
The sun., 1919-10-08

aims as do the trade unions" continues
the pamphlet, Ito less work and more
pay. Its greatest object is the complete
emancipation of the working class. AS
long as the workers hold their jobs only
py permission of some employer they
are not free. AS long as there is one
class that lives in ease and idleness Oft
their labor they are Industrial slaves.
Freedom for the workers will come
only when everybody does his share of
the work of the world and when the
workers take control of the industries
ana operate them-not as at present, for
the benefit OF the leisure class, but for
the welfare of society as whole"
II concludes: Fellow workers of the
colored race, do not expect Justice or fair
treatment as a gift from the ruling
classes. You will get from them moth
ing but what you are strong enough to
take In union there is strength.
The only power that the workers OF
any race or nationality have Is their
power to act together as workers We
therefore urge you to join with your fell
low workers of every race in the
"One big Union
''Of the
Industrial Workers of the World"
Carnegie steel Claims Gains.
The CARNEGIE Steel Company is well
satisfied with the situation, said one Of
Its officers Tonight
we are In fine shape" he said, "and
the number of men returning runs into
three figures at several plants. One
hundred and fifty strikers went to work
at Homestead to-day and almost as
many at Clarion On every shift we
are filling various crews on mills and
at furnaces, with the result showing in
our tonnage reports. In some instances
strikers are returning and taking jobs
inferior to what they held before the
strike. their old Jobs having been filled
Where are no further reports of dis
order. The men went to work and are
beginning to realize the futility of re-
naming away any longer"
The sun., 1919-10-08
TWO DAYS. REGLSTRA TON
SHOWLARGE GAIN OVER 1913

Of
all
in
The sun., 1919-10-08
COLBY TO LEAD Big
NEWBURGER DRIVE
Independent Judiciary Com
mittee Formed to Reflect
Supreme Court Justice.
FIGHTS TAMMANY ACTION
Appeal to Public Denounces
Selection of Untermyer-
Aid for r. H. Smith.

Intensive campaigning for the reelec-
tion of Joseph f. Newburger to the Su-
preme Court and Of Richard H. Smith
to the City Court, in spite of the fact
that they were turned down for renomi-
nation for unknown reasons by Tam
many Hall. was started last night by
the organization of the Independent
judiciary Committee at Hotel Astor.
Bainbridse Colby was elected chair
man of a campaign committee of ESQ
which was made up largely from the
separate committees of $50 previously
announced as chosen by the Committee
of the Bar, the bipartisan Business
Mems Association and the Citizens
Union. Mr.. Colby will be the active
campaign manager. Henry de Forei
Baldwin. Felix Fl. Levy, Fred Keim and
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch we're chosen
vice-chairmen, and Walter T. Arndt and
Joseph r. Trusdale, secretaries. There
will be an executive committee of twen-
ty-five to be announced later.
Referring to the selection OF Irwin
Untermyer In place of Justice Newbur-
ger by Tammany Hall. Mr.. Colby said:
Il have no objection to Samuel I'm
termyer's wanting to see his progeny
on the bench. 1t is a natural ambition,
but ! want to know what claim his son
has before l can accede to the parental
ambition for his elevation. / have moth
ing to say about young Mr. Untermyer.
The Untermyers are unimportant factors
in this campaign"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
becoming Modcsty.

Client want 'u suc for a divorce
and an allowance ~ 1880 a year
income
Curnt-Irs about that ! Wouldn't
ask for moro 'han a man makes. I'm
not that kind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
cried "Liar" when everyone else believed

Kent of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police had confessed
murder bievedh Then exquisite Marette Speak
ing with him shecaled him splendid liar She doubte
Strange complications follow anothe
quickly in The VALLEY of Silent Men
corking yarn-even The Rivers End"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
A dress that saves money

Read the Secrets Of Remodcng Economi-
calY 1t shows, among other things, gar
ment which may be worn on different occa-
sions with simple accessories. The other ar
ticles in this profusely illustrated department
agve the opinions of Worth, Paqun, Geor-
gette, Jenny, Doucet and others, on the win
ter silhouette, the pannier, evening wraps,
millinery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
SWEETHEART SAVED
FROM TURK HAREM
Ncung Greek soldier RCrcuc~ Girl
and Makes Daring Escape
from Guards.
ALLENBYS TROOPS PROTECT
Brtti~h Troops ItrrI Think Enemy
l. Approaching, Open ltrr aud
Wound Brave llrrD.


SMYRNA, Iuih'N' 'h> man.
ON. OF tLa most romantic stories ever
..-l d. thar ~ I.I,onra I,,r4ort
,.....,.,. ,.....t ...,,... .,
-L's ''".'0 VIZ.
ita just succeeded tn i'r'n'ns hH
sweetheart nom me h''.W or Il
IarNrh rnHht ti SMYRNA
t..nuI" h"f"u'1N""''N Mas sol
"..r serving WIN lht ''''h army
Whom br"'e' cast IN nor lot WIN
me allies he MAS Nl Athens Dol" ma.
.n place. tnr ihr'' Years De- hah
news "t nus HN'"'h''ri ii,I"n.
..l D., was. ha.ui'I'A. anxious th"Hi
..los. but information d'd not
r.t.n him. 100 despair De w"u-
.d h.s anxiety ~ ir'''" sol
.r. merchant "f SMYRNA. ana
gam nn De i'3rn"l '.i .u 'N,
l"~m ~ r'W'ii". l''hH ''
E'rnn there was F"unE Eif. "n-
.p..ns 10 the description Of. n"
sns,'hoari II" decided '' la"r lN'
r. Of investigating and mis- com.
IrdnE 'iIir', r'>' h'W eight
.H ,r"N" Tor the purpose
.u reaching SMYRNA h' made M
'..A'
... beautiful mansion ~ the p17ha
t. inspected but ms trouble now
nte 'p fnd a means .Ut access 10
I.- ile t"cil.d that the best way
u.- 'N have h.marIt NuuEEl'd into
'n. marnw in the sam" way that MS
sweetheart had rr1,lNl there.
With tho U1 NJ ih" smyrna m"r-
chant be- dressed him7,lf as a girl
B. part trr which his delicate features
.r1 hH shrlIl EoIco f''rd him IL"
'h.g succeeded in ludunl0E % local
SHAW. d0ulor 20 exhibit h'm with 9TH
,r candidates for thr hpr"ule and 10
N.. rrrr, Joy he. was purchased Tor
flt .rrIrlo ui The rtshn he sus
r.r'.I
Right NJ Midnight
Err.uuE there b" was placed In
tNn nullding reserved for the ia
..r'cs and 10 hts igy he FOUND his
...f sweetheart on the first day He
...oodnd in speaking 'o the girl
mul that she wus sim faithful 70
him and that shp only awaited a
chance ro escape from fato that
was worse thar death.
shortly after midnight the at
tempt was made lie succeeded In
reaching tho place whore the girl
was kept. and induced her 20 at
tempt flight II was necessary 10
pass through 'hn rcntrre still guard
ca hy tho Turkish soldiers ana
Just when l' seemed 'h'i ih' escape
vas about 'o succeed the lovers we're
challenged.
Il"Nurn dIl NOT answer at trat.
rui the ohnilrur" was repeater and
whom n WAS repeated II was followed
lN "a NuI|pl Al This tho girl lost her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06


The TIres. sc,I.r thar tN,.t. ,r.,. ,,.a
about ..u ,gapr uuaurH ..r. .l.
machine E.n Irr fine. ....urf.. o.
of the man ~. waning ft.t IIr.4.H
sua about "a u..r uuH uYtrfp. ..l
travel. and his rursl,r. Won, ,,...
ing ON him. Will, r.rr. WI. .n ...gr
as Sot thnt he laI boon ir.ar.I4.i
In me Brrhn lnp "a. "A rIurd,
visitor.
on the contrary ,hp Rr.tIah sol.
ticrs began to fro ON ra, r,n tr.
ures under the mistaken l,..,f tr.,f
they were. enemio. anl r.. ,o.Irv
Greek was himself wounded a.alp
RE fell ta tho earth Iu.. hrl. AM. 10
geoineI tha. all was done vim. Io
tried to nsc. hut il Was .gNa.n .n.,.
again hc sank % earth. and when
he sank he ,ppolisd ,o fho.gIr. ,n .ra,
up and MAKE "a last ,tt,uIr, ,r a.
cape Shr tried ia on,v hgr a. IN,
raised herself the weakness r,rIrgl,y
and she sank TO the pr.prI urr,
more
worth II All
There vag now no .prosucci bIf TO
fight II ont. and ihG ,o.lrg GrcrE
solder raslgncl himself ,o the .u
evitahlo The enemy closed around
him quickly. but. inst when II seemed
that All hone must he abandoned
understanding ee,rcd 10 come d. ,.o
officer IN charge OF the Bri,lsh pas.
ana an airIane was sent out io in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, March 2S.-Notwith-
standing the new confession made
BY Alison Cole, murdered of Mrs.
Lulu Voght, i'll Howard county last
July, absolving Allen V. Grammer
from all blame, Governor McKelvie
today said he would not at this time
take any action in the matter of
granting Cole and Grammer re-
prieves from the sentences of the
court condemning them to electrocu-
ton. 49,.
+ Grammer's case will also be per-
mitted to remain in statu quo, so
far as any action of the governor is
concerned, at the present time.
Governor McKelvie has conferred
with Attorney General Davis in re-
gard to the matter and has asked
the latter t. ascertain the rights
of Cole and Grammer before the
execution takes place. 4
May Extend Clemency.
If the confession Of Cole is deem
eG to be truthful one the proba-
bilities are that Governor McKelvie
will grant reprieve in Coles case
SO that the latter will be enabled to
testify in behalf Of Grammer.
The limit Of Cole and Grammer's
present stay will be April Is. Gov
ernor McKelvie believes there is suf-
ficient time between now and then
to take action in the matter and he
is at present paying no more than
perfunctory attention to it, prefer
ring to devote his time to matters
of legislation until the session is
over.
1t is understood that Sterling F.
Mutz, attorney for Grammer. is now
making preparations to ask for a
new trial, notwithstanding the ad-
verse action of the state supreme
court on Thursday.
A noticeable discrepancy exists
between the confession given by
Cole today to the newspaper men,
and the one he is alleged to have
given the Rev. P. T. Hoverstadt oi
SlOux Slty.
Cole told the newspapermen after
he had committed the shooting he
had taken drink of whisky and
then had driven around until morn
ing and did not know what his ac-
tions were after the commission oi
the crime, his mind being complete
blank.
In his alleged confession to Rev.
Mr.. Hoverstadt, which the pastor
conveyed 70 Attorney Mutz in q
letter from California, Cole is alleg.
ed to have said that he did not in.
tend to kill Mrs. Voght, but only
frighten her. After the shooting he
tried to turn her over in the car and
revive her. He could not see any
sign of life and he felt so bad thai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Hitchcock Advocates
Wilson's Covenant in
Philadelphia Speech

Philadelphia, March 28.-The
league of nations plan supported by
President Wilson is the only one be-
fore the world today, and either that
or nothing ese must be adopted, de-
ciared United States Senator Gilbert
M. Hitchcock in an address before
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce here today.
He placed special emphasis on the
fact that those who believe the
United States should pursue policy
CT splendid isolation are few and
quite mistaken. He warned that
there is no guarantee that there will
not be more wars if the nations do
not band into a league. He COM
mended former President Taft for
advocating the league even though it
does not embody all his ideas.
Senator Hitchcock denied that the
Japanese might force the United
States to settle the immigration
question by appealing to league OF
nations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
SENATOR RECEIVES
THREATENING LETTER

San Jose, Cal, March 2S.-A
threatening letter signed &C. c. of
G." was received by United States
Senator James D. Phelan at his Of
flee in San Francisco. March 20, but
not made public until today. 1t de-
manded payment of $1,000 to the
writer, backing up the demand by
various threats which were not made
public.
The manner in which the money
was to be paid over was to be dis
closed in a later letter, the missive
said.
s Senator Phelan announced that
he would pay no attention to the
demand, and that the police are
busy in an effort to trace the writer.