davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Governor to Ask
NewAnurchistL0

Special Correspondence
ALBANY, Nov. 10 Legislation to
GUST Bolshevki and anarchists from
this state, Governor Smith said to-day,
will form an important part of the pro-
gra INTO be presented to the next Legis-
lature. He has just begun preliminary
work on his annual message, and be-
cause of the exposures Of "Red" activi-
ties in New York made by the Lusk
committee Investigators. he is expected
to include in it the recommendations of
that committee.
Prohibition enforcement will also be
taken up by the Legislature. but the
Governor showed little interest in it
to-day.
~ don't know anything about it." he
said when asked concerning the dry"
program.
He has always opposed prohibition.
and made it plain that he is not par
ticularly concerned about its enforce
ment now There is considerable talk
here about the Governors attitude in
the matter, some saying he may take
the same position as Governors elect
Edge of New Jersey, who declared the
carrying out of Federal prohibition is
a Federal function, and not that of the
state. Federal prob bition goes into eff
feet on January Is, and it is not be-
lieved that a state enforcement law
could be passed by that time. In that
case the State Excise Department,
which it had been intended to turn into
q state prohibition enforcement depart
ment. may have to go out of business,
not having funds to last much longer
than that.
Although there is every indication
that the Republican majority will OPP
pose the welfare measures, which they
killed at the last session, Governor
Smith will again recommend this leg
islaton. 1t includes health, insurance,
minimum wage, eight-hour dag, and eN-
tension of the Workmen's Compensa-
ton law to cover occupationai diseases.
The Governor also viii recommend
municipal ownership, development OF
the state water power, and legislation
to stop food and rent profteering, TO
regulate the price and distribution Of
milk, and the furthering of aviation in
this state. Other matters that viii
come before the session will be the
repeal of direct primaries, and extern
sion of the compulsory education law
to children up to 18 years Of age.
Governor Smith is now considering
the calling of a special election to Sc
lect successor to State Senator Ross
Graves, recently elected City Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
specific demands were granted by No
vember /

specific demands were granted by No.
vember l.
The action of the executive council
OF the American Federation of Labor
UNFOLDING the strike, pledging support
TO the strikers and denouncing the gov
ernments injunction suit was variously
interpreted. While officers of the fed
Grafton refused to add one word by
way explanation or to interpret its
meaning IN view of the feeling in some
qVtrters that it was designed to back
Mpthe rikers, it was attacked on the
hoor OF the Senate and emphasized
there that under the food control law
anjunctions could legally issue against
strikers interrupting the nations food
or fuel.
Situation at Mines Unchanged
Only few renorts came in from
the coal fields, and these showed the
situation generally unchanged, with
miners waiting to see what orders they
would get from Indianapolis Govern
inent plans went forward as hereto
1ore. with the fuel administration and
the railroad administration working
nand in hand to move coal and dis
tribute 1t where most needed.
Reports that a roaring blizzard was
p"CSPiiS oCl VI tHe NOTINWeSC was
disquieting bit of news received dur
ing the day, officials realizing that q
week of cold weather would cut deeplv
into reserve coal stocks and make con-
dltions critical unless the men return
Immediately to work.
The Senate got into the strike for
most of the day in discussion devoted
largely to the statement of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor last night at
lacking the use OF the Injunction. The
debate was not marked by any unusual
features, but it again showed the SEN
ate's temper toward the present indus
trial unrest.
The executive council of the FEEDER
alton had another short meeting late
to-day, but made no announcements and
1t was understood laid no further plans
Tor assisting the striking miners.
Possible Violation ignored
There was no indication here to-
night that any cognizance would be
taken by the government of the fact
that officers of the federation may
have violated Judge Anderson's iniunc-
ton order by counse ing disobedience,
and it is not believed the Department
of Justice has any idea of calling it to
the courts attention. Since the order
proceeded from q Federal court, the
labor leaders could be held in contempt
here if the court decided their action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
T Detective Wallace, Of the

in charge Of Detective Wallace, Of the
bomb squad.
Mayor Hylan wrote to Police Com
missioner Enright yesterday to con
graduate the police on their WORK In
the raids. Referring to the police's &C
tivity, in taking 1000 men to Ponce
Headquarters along with several patrol
wagons full of propaganda, the Mayor
said:
"Plcasc accept my compliments on
the way you handled the Reds on
Saturday. / am very pleased with your
good work, and think all New YORK
is also, although it is easier to deal
with bomb-throwers than it is for you
to defend yourself against some Of the
people whose chief stock in trade is in
knocking the Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Calluses?

Tight a n d uncomfortable
shoes are not the sole cause
OF calluses-more often they
are formed by the excess
pounding of the feet on hard
pavcmentS
The Dr.. a. Reed Cushion
Shoes prevent tn S pounding
from reaching the fcer-it is
sldetracked by the cushion.
If you want comfortable feet,
free from blemish, you would
do we'll to wear the DIR. A.
Reed Cushion Shoes - they
will accomplish all for you
that ordinary shoes will, and
more besides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Frequently the college girl
finds herself in need of resting
glasses for study or detail work,
which as rule necessitates
much eye concentration, with its
resultant eyestrain and some
times headaches.
If you are still at your Alma
Mater" and find that your prog
ress is retarded by such causes
have one Of our OcuIisfs exam
inc your eyes.
Very likely he will prescribe
rest glasses for use in study
periods, and you will quickly
appreciate their helpfulncss.
These may be obtained at the
same Office, and one of our ex-
perienced opticians will carefully
adjust them and assist you in
the selection of comfortable
mountings.
Our charges for M. II. Harris
Glasses are moderate, for our
great resources and large Glen
tele enable US to offer unique
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
mo Time for Cold Feet
Vie,u at White House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.---White
House officials refused to-day to
comment on the statement Of the
executive committee Of the American
Federation of Labor pledging sup
port to the striking coal miners.
THE situation is in the hands of
the courts" Secretary Tumulty said,
adding: This is no time to get
cold feetp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

sioner of Buffalo, and another 70 I'll
vacancy in Congress, caused by the
election of Representative La Guardia
as President of the Board of AlderTner
in New York City In the election 70
ill Graves place the Governor vel
fare program will be the issue Sena-
tor Graves was one Of the four In.
surgent Republicans, who fought TO
the welfare bills at the last session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Equipoise

It's some stunt to keep your
head when you're balanced high
in mid-air.
We know.
We've been doing such stunts
for four years-maintaining the
even balance of quality and
price-cven through the war.
Always the full measure of
shirt quality at standard prices.
And today Paramount Shirts
at $3.50 and $500 bear the same
uncompromising balance between
quality and price that they've
always borne.
That's why we've grown from
one tiny shop to seven big
ones
THAT and the Paramount
guarantee of satisfaction or
your money back.
Cordially. .A2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Blizzard, No Coal.
Says Kansas 7o,rn

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 1o-In the grip
of blizzard and with nearly foot O
snow on the ground, the town of St
Francis, in the extreme northwest cor
ner of the state. is out of coal. accord
ing to telegram received to-day -
Governor Aliens Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

DES MONIES, Iowa. Nov 10.-Des
Moines schools were closed today and
will remain SO until the end Of the Goa
strike. Lack of fuel was the reason
Several public buildings and business
places in the city viii have to close
within forty-eight hours if coal is not
forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
4 Correction of Bad Puttine

If YOU Will notice most of the poor or
erratic players that one comes across
you will find this feature to their style
as a rule they grip the putter wcll
below the top, near the bottom of the
leather. and three times out of four
jab at the ball.
Gripping the handle of the putter
well down has tendency to make one
jab.
Then if you Will notice the best put
ters in the game - Ouimet. Travers,
Heron. Mcnamara, etc.-you VIII OBJ
serve that with few exceptions they
stand fairly erect over the ball and
grip the puttcr by the top Of the
leather. Holding the club in this way
makes 1t difficult 10 jab at the bah and
helps to produce the follow through
needed
If you are putting badly and grip the
club on the lower side of the leather
it may prove profitable to inaugurate a
change and to try the other system
that of standing fairly erect and hold
ing the putter at the top OF the grip.
This change, with some practice. Will
almost surely produce pleasant results
and a big Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Y VanderbiIt Heads
Winning 2 Owners
On Turf i'm France

PARIS, Oct 4.-W K. Vanderbilt.
whose horse Tohad won the French
Derby. leads the list Of winning own
ers during the racing season in France
this year announced to-day His
horses won $4,000 francs during the
season Baron Edouard Rothschild is
second on the list. and J. D Cohn.
third
The American jockey. Frank O'Neill,
who has been riding in Europe for
number OF years. is the leading Jockey.
having ridden hfty-eight winning
mounts. Dollhouse IS second and
sharpe third on the list
The strike of stable boys on the
French tracks has not yet been settled
The trainers to-day delivered an ulti-
matum to them that any stable boy
failing to report this morning would
be discharged
The owners. trainers, ana the Jockey
club have made arrangements to hold
a meeting Sunday. when the Municipal
Council Handicap, for . purse OF
100000 francs. it is announced, VIII
take place. ". X. Vanderbilt has
entered three horses.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

burgh star has constant concentration
for every stroke without any appear
ance of tenseness to his play. He is
never bothered. worried. hustercd or
upset. no matter what happens. Or if
he IS, the same is we'll concealed by
the new champion. He is a hard fighter
at all times. At critical point Of his
match with Bobby Jones we saw him
shank mashie shot, driving it into a
trap. No turn in the game can be more
upsetting or develop more annoyance.
But Heron might have laid the ball
dead to the cup. so far as you could
tell from his expression.
Certainly, in the way of temperament
he compares favorably with Ouimet
Travers and Travis, the three leading
eXponents Of wonderful Compartments
in American golf.
This is especially noteworthy on the
greens, whore he goes after hard
putt with q combination of ease and
GOODNESS. He doesn't waste a lot of
time fussing with the stroke, bat on
the other hand he is never hurried.
There is no particular grimness nor
dourncss to his play. but neither is
there any attempt at frivolity
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Penn Officials
TO Erect New
Quarters for Grew

A new $4,000 boathouse. located i'll
the west bank of the Schuylkill River
within stones throw Of Franklin
Field, will be ready for occupancy by
the crews of the University of Pennsyl
vania this coming spring.
Ever since Wright came to Penn to
handle its crews he has been striving
to secure better boathouse facilities for
the Red and Blue oarsmen. Chief among
the advantages of the new boathouse
will be its proximity to the campus
The present boathouse is far up the
river on Riverside Drive, a matter of
an hours trolley ride coming and going,
which meant that men training for the
crews had to miss their dinners, fre-
quently arriving back on the college
campus as late as O'Clock
The new boathouso Will STAN ar rhlr-
tieth and Spruce streets. whore a bridge
crosses the Schuylkiil. The ground ncrs
was originally given to the Univc, sty
by the City OF Philadelphia. 1t lay Idle
until recently. when tie Penn athletic
authorities announced that it would be
used for additional playing fields.
Starting this coming spring the Penn
oarsmen Will do their rowing exclusive
ly on the lower part of the Schuylkill.
Wright says the location of the new
boathouse will afford his crews an op-
portunity to row stretch of fully four
miles, to the point where the Schuyl-
kill meets the Delaware
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Nav Fit ResoIute
With New Rig ior
Cup Race Trials

Although the New York Yacht Club
refuses to make any official statement
in regard to it, which is TO be expected
under the cumstances, there is
strong belief in yachting circles that
the Herreshof designed sloop Resoiute
built in 1914 for . syndicate OF Kew
York Yacht Club member to defend
the America 5 Gun in the race against
Shamrock ~. which was postponed on
account Of the NG9. 1:ll have the Mar
coni rig next season
Unless the unexpected happens, the
race for the blue ribbon Of the seas
viii be sailed next autumn Jndoubt-
edly the Resoiute VIII be one OF the
cortenders in the trial races. Many be
heYe that she VIII be the yacht that
VIII defend the cup
When she was raced m 1913 tnc boat
had the conventional gaf rig. Since
that time the Marconi rig has found
considerable favor in the yachting
world. particularly on small boats. and
recent trials of Newport which have
been kept more or less of u secret add
70 The impression tina. the next Amer
ica 5 Cup defender VIII carry tae new
rig.
Toward the end Of the summer Rear
Commodore George Nichols, New York
Yacht Club. placed in commission the
50-footer Carolina. The BIC sloop's rig
was changed to the Marconi style and
mast 40 feet high was placed in the
craft. The Carolina then was raced
against the Grayling, the property or
Commodore J. 2. Morgan, New York
Yacht Club Who is the father-in-law OF
Rear Commodore Nichols
Under the new rig the Carolina ~as
50 much faster than the Crawling shat
practically all OF the racing mon taat
watched the trials were in favor OF the
Maroon rig Commodore Morgan WHO
is IN Europe. 'as kept posted on fha
races by cable. and al the end OF the
series he ordered the Herreshofs 10
change the rig Of the Grayling- This
- taken to mean that the Mafconi RIG
has been accepted by the New Yori.
Yacht Club and Will be used on the
next cup boat
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Is Crews Daily
Plying Waters OF
'rinceion's Lake

PRINCETON, Oct. 4 Rowing is
popular at Princeton this fall to such
an extent that IN spite of the many
oarsmen who are now playing football
fifteen crews ply daily on Lake Car
negie. Captain Lamont, Martin. Bryan,
Campbell, NcAlpin and Chisholm. Of
last seasons varsity boat. are back at
Princeton this fall. and Professor
spaeth and John Fitzpatrick are al
ready utilizing them as a nucleus for
he coming season. IN addition Curtis
and Campbell OF the junior varsity are
expected to better their seatings of
last year.
The roster at the boathouse shows the
names of Cook, Milne. Moser. Kent and
Page, OF the l922 crew. VINO are candi-
dates for the varsity this season. Terry.
stroke of the freshman crew of 1917
ana Kaufman. Of the same boat, are
returned from the service and have
donn6d thcii rowing togs again. Rosen-
baum. varsity cox for two years, and
Scuil, Of the 1922 crew, are the best OF
the coNes.
In addition to DR.. Spacth and Fitz-
patrick the Princeton coaching staff
numbers Bill Paxton and Gordon
Sykes Paxton captained the crew at
stroke last spring, but viii not grad
uatc until February of this college
year. due 10 the war, and Sykes, of
the class Of 1916. was one of the great
est coxes that ever wore the Orange
and Black They are assisting in the
coaching of their respective places
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Molly Knight, Drivcn
BY Geers, Wins Stake

LEXINGTON. KY Oct ! R-cing
was continued to-day over a track
somewhat heavv from tho rain OF this
morning. making fast time impossible
IL tho first race Zoandote. q winner
early in the week, had everything her
own way, taking the event in straight
meats. with the others carrying her by
tugNs.
The second event wa easy for
Baroness Edgewood. the roam mare
never being IN danger winning as her
driver pleased. with Phil Patch the
next best.
The Kentucky Stake saw Molly
Knight favorite, with the veteran Ed
Gcers in the sulky. The mare won the
first heat with something to spare
after Abbic putney, the second choice
and racing IN the interest Of her new
owner, J X. McCune, Of Pittsburgh,
had made mild break on tho first
turn. The second heat was Il rcpeti-
ton Of the first. Abbic Putney break
ING on the turn. but in the stretch she
overhaulcd tho field and forced Molly
Knight to a drive to WIN by head
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Hall
Triiumphs Over
St. Johns Prep
Captain Hasnoot and Gillian
Play Leading Roles, Each
Scoring a Touchdown

Erasmus Hall "grasped every oppor-
tunlty in defeating st. Johns Prep in
their annual football contest at Com
mercial Field, Brooklyn, yesterday, by
a score of l3 to 0. The old-fashioned
straight lne plunging and end runs
predomlnated throughout the game,
with the teams taking few chances with
the forward pas
Erasmus outshone its riva both on
lccted themselves and played a much
The Erasmus backheld proved shifty
and, with Hasnoot, the captain, leading
the attack, kept the rival eleven busy
stopping its rushes st. Johns failed
to execute its plays with any snap.
thus enabling the Erasmus players to
break through, often TO stop the man
with the ball IN his tracks. Hasnoot,
the star Of the contest, proved of
powerful aid in always far outpunting
his ST. Johns kicker
The first touchdown in the second
period came when Holzappe threw
short forward pass to Hasnoot, who
then sped twenty yards to the goal Inc.
Hasnoot also kicked the goal
In the fourth period Gillian broke
up an attempted st. Johns forward
pass and rushed for the st. Johns goal
line. throwing aside several tackles in
has path.
St Johns lost a chance to score in
tho second, when ii was held for downs
on fIesmus's $ l-yard line, where Has
moot sayed the situation by punting to
midfold
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
West Virginia Plans
For Pittsburgh Contest

=. AoRGA>fOWN. W. Va. Oct. l.
west Nlslnla coaches seem de-
Nfmired TO spare no pains TO break
gp any concerted forward pass attack
g,'enn Waraer may spring at Forbes
: 10 week from Saturday because
'ney a. consistently devoting large
var. of Practice period each day to
eeience ca this style OF play. Cap
An Rodgers. Harrick and several
s'her 'var' ity men arc suffering from
oadiy -aeerated chow and thighs
ron the feggh and hard condition Of
me Held, ard Mcintyre deemed it best
'ot 10 call on them again day for
scrimnage
I is probable that no more scrim-
age vi take place til after the
Nes'mlHsser game Saturday, and then
~ more than two Will precede the
~ contest. Archer and Ice alter
s,a'ed at tackle today with Nealc and
~e~iz At Quarterback Lentz Is still
,,-fering oith his BACK, and Hite and
h'hg "ere IN ~ the halfbacks
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Winner of First
(.Onte st Usually
Won World Series

Since the National Commission as
sumed charge of the world series, be-
ginning in 1906, the winner of the open
ing tussle invariably captured the ma
tional honors. In the fourteen series
thus far played the winner Of the first
game IN eleven instances also won the
series
The exceptions were IN 1911, when
the New York Giants thumpcd the
Philadelphia Athletics, and in 1915.
when the Philadelphia Phillies downcd
the Boston Red Sox Detroit and the
Chicago Cubs played tie game in
augurating their 1917 series, but the
Cubs followed 1t by capturing the next
four contests.
The table showing the winner OF the
first games folows
1so5-.New York On L> 8. Philadelphia
1oo6-'Chicago "a. IL ?. Chicago
la071. Chicago (N Ii 8. Detroit CA.
l90s,chicaso cN. 1o 10. Detroit "a
pittsburgh CN j. 4, Detroit
philadelphia a ~ ;. Chicago
Isil-New YORK eN ID ?. 'phaa-
isi.-' Boston g. L. :. New York 'N.
1ol3-' 'Philadelphs a. L. s. New
III l4-.Boston * ~ Philadelphia
lei5 Philadelphia q. l. B Boston
ei6-'BoSton q 10 6 Brooklyn q.
.Chicaso "a IL ?. New York
I'D l.
Iols-'Boston a L. T. Chicago ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Kennel Notes

The Newark Kennel Cluh A. K {.
Show. TO be held at the 1st Regiment
Armorv. Newark. n. j.. November Is,
will be record breaker, from present
lndications Many handsome triphies
and liberal cash prizes are offered, 10
be won outright in the various breeds.
Entries close with W. II. Purcell. ma'}-
perts will officiate as Judges al thls
event:
Mrs NJ j Riddcn 4awortn. j..
French bulldogs: c. II Manter. New Nork
cit,. Great Danes Theodore Downs.
Springfield 7. chows Thomas Pawn.
>,,var1. bulldogs. John Diotschler Bnf-
f,io isostons Alexander Nelson. Rose
hank staten Island. Irish terrieis. doiin
Eiaoeveod, Trenton eollies. @f'e- ana
Ms Aboie Rubino Boreeuneld. \ J.,
ba ger dogs, belgian sheeldoes' shepnerd
dogs. j. " l< Anderson, rIainAeid. Rus
san yoifffounds. IRISH wolfhounds Scot
tish decrhouHls.
Mrs Josephine Hodges. Hilton. -.
English TOY spaniels' Japanese spnHisis'
IS X Love. Tho Bronx. ereyhounds
pointing priffous, s0orttng T9aniels. oeagles
" + BAKER. Mastsc, L. l.. aire-
dales. fox terriers. eaiyhain ierriefs'
scottish terriers, West Highland white ter
rierS Cairn terriers Welsh terriers sky
terriers. #Dardie Dlnmont terriers miscel-
laneoUs. service classes
aniarls toy poodles. Malt1ss Brussels
Gr'fous. chihuahnas Italian srey hounds lI5.'
Dr George G. Anderson. \. Sits'
bloodhouuds. mastins 81 Herrards, New
foandlanas Eslirnos. whippets. Qld Eng
l4ah sneepdogs. poodies, l3alinatlan
Sa,uoyedes, boxers. pinsciiers CDobernau3
bul terriers redlngton terriers black and
tan Manohester terriers, sehipporkes,
Yorkshire terriers, TOY biaeh and ians'
members local. children classes
Uuelassifed speciais, MessTs " 2.
Baker, Jr, w. K love. pr George q
Anderson
q The Broux County Kennel Club Show.
20 be held in TIC Bronx October -, has
entered up to date almost 500 dogs
and when the est Of entries are com
piled it Is expected that the count will
be over the 500 mark; entries are being
received from all the leading kennel
owners, and there viii be keen conpe-
t,on for the great array Of specials
offered in the various brced>.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Hard Drill Gives Coaches
Line on Brown Players


PROVIDENCE. Oct l. The second
Scrimmage within two days was held
today at Andrews Field by the Brown
football candidates. Forty minutes of
nard playing gave the coaches 9 good
line on the men for the game on Sat
urday with Bowdoin Several scores
we're made by means Of the forward
Emery and Jemail both scored points
b. drop kicks from the 25-yard line.
Brisk, the star end, was not in the
game. and it is doubtful if he playes
on Saturday. Peterson, playing tackle
on the second team. and Brace. centre
OH the samo team, both put up star
game Samson again piloted the ilst
team and apparently has the cali 'or
the quarterback berth.