davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-22

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
MAJOR KELLY'S NAME
BARRED OFF BALLOT
Appellate Division Sustains
Ruling of Justice Giegerich.

Major Michael A. Kelly, who was
running as an independent candidate
for President of the Board OF Aldermen
under the auspices of the Liberty Party,
will remain off the ballot from which
he was cast by the attack made upon
his petitions by the Democrats.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court yesterday sustained the decision
of Justice Giegerich in finding that his
petition was faulty. Al the same time
the higher court sustained Justice Gle
gerich in directing the Board of Elections
TO put back on the ballot the name of
Patrick J. McGrath. another Tammany
seceder. who is running for Justice Of
the Municipal Court In the Sixth Dis
trict
The lower court was overruled in its
decision TO keep Harry J. Murphy, an
independent candidate for the Assembly
In the Sixteenth District. Off the ballot.
II was decided by the Appellate DIvl-
sion that Mr., Mprphy's petition was
GOOD and the BoaNd OF Elections should
restore his name to the ballot.
Followers of Major Ioelly. who was
running on platform opposed to the
League OF Nations. are bitter against
Tammany Hall because of its part IN
FORCING him off the ticket. They declare
they VIII never vote for the Tammany
eahuldste. They are all the more bitter
oecause some OF them believed that
MAJOR heiIy had chance to win, and
uae Mcnrath and Murphy, who, as
uhey see H. nave no chance at all, were
permitted to go back on the ballot
.. Johh Block, Socialist candidate for
Justice OF the Municipal Court In IN,
beeohd Dlstrict. asked the Board OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
WISE ASKE VOTES
FOR NEWBURGER
Rabbi Says Acceptance of
Murphy's Favor Is Dis
grace to Jews.
COLBY HITS UNTERMYER
Declares Tammany Candidates
Tactics Have Scandalized
the Bar Here.

The Rev DR.. Stephen s. Wise said at
mass meeting held under the auspices
OF the Independent Non-Partisan Ju-
diciery Committee at the Cooper Union
last night that the reason he believed
Irwin .Untermyer was unit to be Su-
rreme Court Justice was because mo
high minded. fine spirited member Of the
bar Of New York ought to have accepted
a nomination Mr.. Murphy wrongfully
withheld from Justice Newburger.
THE question has been raised" said
DR. Wise. "why Jew and a rabbi
should take sides when two Jews are
candidates for Office and the election
Of either would be an honor to the Jew
ish people. I deny the premise. Jews
we're honored when Judge Newburger
was denied a denomination by Tammany
Hall and its super boss, but Jews are
disgraced when Jew accepts a nomina-
ton at the hands of Mr.. Murphy which
the latter ought never to have been
able OF willing TO bestow. would rather
never have a Jew elected to public office
in New York than to see Mr.. Cntermyer
elected.
I'VE wonder why young Mr.. Inter.
myer was ever called to the bench. II
was not for hts service at the bar, and
probably not for his service in the war
which, as I understand 1t. was as m
agriculturalist at his farm in Warner
County far from the battle. front.
"It Is true that the question all goes
back to the unwisdom and the unhtness
OF choosing judges on a basis Of party
service rather than personal merit oil
public distinction. The question has
been addressed to newly should one
not fight the system instead of attack
ing a man named under It? We are
fighting the system in insisting on the
reelection of Justice Newburger and as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
HASKELL NOW is
3TO FAVORITE
Odds Advance on Candidate,
With Fem Takers.

According to bets recorded with Fred
Schunim. betting commissioner, in
Brooklyn, Reuben L. Haskell, anti-Pro-
hlbition candidate for County Judge
on the Republican ticket. is a three to
one favorite, there being plenty OF money
In sight for his support but few takers.
There has been bet OF $500 to 800
that he will win. He was a two to one
favorite two weeks ago. A bat of $500
even has, been made that he will re-
ceive plurality OF 10000. Harry e,
Lewis, Republican candidate for reelec-
ton as District Attorney, is an eight
to five favorite against John B. john
ston, William E. Kelly, Democratic
candidate for reelection as County Clerk.
Is two to one choice. A bet recorded
Is $500 even that Irwin Untermyer will
beat Justice Ncwburger in the Manhat-
tan Supreme Court tussle. The general
betting Is lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

sailing Mr.. Murphy, who Is the embodi-
ment OF the system at It's worst"
cambridge Colby said:
The cheap devices used In behalf OF
Irwin Untermyer in lieu Of his absence
OF qualifications for judicial ONCE are
humiliating to the voters OF the city.
What bearing upon his qualifications az
a Judge has the picture Of his wife and
children so industriously circulated
broadcast in the city? What is the rela-
ton of a judicial candidacy to q lot OF
little cheap gold scarf pins strewn among
the voters7 These are cheap jack tao
tics that scandalize the bar and reheot
upon the intelligence OF the people. -.
THE defeat Of Irwin Untermyer VIII
be wholesome warning to the cynical
boss and to the callous beneficiary OF
the bosss favor
John De witt Warner and Mrs. Helen
Variety Boswell. head of the women's
committee of the county Republican
committee, were the other speakers and
Archibald r. Watson was chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
LAKE WRECK INQUIRY STARTS
Divers Fail to Find More Bodies
in the Muskegon.

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Oct. 29.--Federal
inquiry into the disaster which befell the
Crosby Line steamship Muskegon yes
terday with the loss of at least fourteen
lives, started to-day at Grand Haven.
Capt. Fred Memo Of Detroit. inspector
for this lake district, is presiding.
Fred Steffens. second mate. the last
personto leave the boat and be saved,
was the first witness. All members Of
the crew have been summoned to testify.
ana II Is expected passengers and others
will be called. The testimony will not
be made public until a transcript OF 1t
has been sent to Washington.
Search of the hull of the steamship
lying in fifty feet of water at the en-
trance to Muskegon channel, was be
gun by divers this morning. Up to
early this afternoon no additional bodies
had been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
NINE KILLED IN s. P. WRECK.
Forty Passengers Injured Near
Acton, Cal.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Nine persons
were killed and forty injured when n
Southern Pacific train, southbound. was
wrecked near Acton to-day, according
TO telephone message received here
from Acton.
The, cause of the wreck was unde-
termined early tonight. but according
to railway officials it occurred on a ten
degree curve and on a sharp down grade
The engine, tender, two baggage carl
and i've day coaches went over the EN-.
bankment, tearing down telegraph and
telephone lines. Three standard sleep.
ing cars. a diner and a tourist car. com.
posing the remainder of the train. re.
manned on the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
GERMANS DENIED PASSPORTS

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Pass2orts for most
Of the German and Austrian delegates
invited to confer here in November in
an effort to reach solution Of the in
,ernal problems Of the Central Empires.
have been refused by the British Gov
eminent Among those who will not
come for this reason are Max War
burg. Hamburg banker, and Herr Won
Gwinner, head OF the Deutsche Bank Of
Berlin. It Is announced that only three
German and three Austrian delegates
are coming for the conference.
Representatives of other countries, In
Guiding the United States, will attend
the meeting, which was called by an
association known as the Fight the
Famine Council" OF which Baron Par
moor, judicial member OF the Privy
Council, Is president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
TEACHERS PROTEST
&ATTAMMANY PLEA
They Resent Assemblyman's
I, Campaign in Behalf Of
I - Justice Luce.
STATE STATIONERY USED
President Of Chamber Of Com
merce Endorses Curran for
Borough Head. ...

Republicans are Indignant nj the tao
tics being used by Democratic workers
to induce the women school teachers to
support the Tammany ticket. The latest
appeal Of this character 20 be sent to all
/ the teachers is a letter sent by Charles
d. Dcnohue, who Is the minority leader
in this Assembly. urging the teachers to
vote for Robert L. Luce, his law partner,
for Justice of the Supreme Court.
In addition to seeking the sympathy
I Of the teachers on the ground that he al
ways had supported teachers legisla-
tion in Albany he urges that they vote
for Justice Luce with the statement that
much or what he has done along that
line has been done after consultation
with Justice Luce.
What has particularly aroused the in
4 dignation of the Republican leaders and
the teachers is that the stationery of the
Assembly is being used for the political
letters. Many of these form letters have
been sent to county headquarters by
teachers.
The body of the letter Is printed on
Assembly letterheads and the name OF
ithe teacher is filled in with typewriter.
This would seem to indicate that thou
are being used. The envelopes also bear
the imprint of the Assembly in the upper
left hand corner.
La Guardia Also Protests.
'sThe teachers have protested TO me
against the unfair tactics OF the Demo
Gratis" said Samuel s. Koenig. Republi-
can leader. yesterday. ''in trying to get
credit for passing the teachers legisla-
ton which was sponsored by Senator
Lockwood, Republican, and passed by q
Republican Legislature. One of the bills
was vetoed by Mayor Hylan, who ex-
pressed the opinion that the teachers
were getting enough money already"
Representative +. II. La Guardia. the
Republican candidate for President Of
the Board of Aldermen, made this state
ment:
81 have a circular letter dated October
rs, 1919, signed by Charles D. Donohue
addressed to public school teachers OF
New York city, written on the letterhea6
of the New York Assembly, urgirsy sup
FOR tot Robert L. Luce, who is a candi
date for Justice OF the Supreme Court
In this letter the reason that the teach.
ers are urged to support Luce is given Al
He Is an advocate OF liberal pensions fol
teachers and increases in salary, and
was in entire accord with the measure
passed this year increasing salaries o.
school teachers, which I advocated ant
helped to pass In the Assembly
What has a Supreme Court Judge go'
to do with past or future legislation
That shows how confused and groggy
the Democrats are, but the teachers arr
too intelligent, and they will certainly
wonder what the one has to do with the
other"
Mrs. Grace Strachan FNorsythe, who
for years has been a Democratic worker
IL sending out scores of appeals to teach
ers on behalf OF the Democratic ticket
in spite of the fact that all the teachers
legislation has been passed by Rappbu
can legislatures Athis is the way Ash<
writes:
,basest kind of ingrates II We did NOT sup
port the Democratic ticket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Ex-Army Captain Missing.

BOSTON, Oct 20.-The disappearance
OF Capt. Roscoe Holden of Williamsburg.
Ia, who was recently discharged from
the army. was brought TO the attention
Of Police Headquarters to-day In a re-
quest by relatives that search be made
for him. Capt. Holden. in uniform and
carrying a large sum of money. left his
mrother in Cambridge on the morning of
October 10 to take a train at the South
Station for Chicago and home. No word
has been heard from him since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
MEDALS FOR wANAMAKER MEN
Pershin9 Souvenirs for All En-
pIoyees Who served Flag.

pIoyees who Served Flag.
Employees Of the John Wanamaker
store who served In France received yes
terday from Mr.. Wanamaker medals
made In Paris for the occasion, symbolic
Of the patriotic service rendered to the
nation. Mr.. Wanamaker said he envied
the young men their opportunity to take
UP the nations cause and that he would
forever hold himself their debtor for the
sacrifices they had made.
The medals bear a relief of Gen. Per-
shing with the word Victory" on the
reverse. OF the 40 employees who en-
tered the service sixteen died in action.
Thomas B. wanamaker Post, American
Legion, will hold a dinner this evening
In the eighth gallery OF the Wanamaker
store. The speakers are to be Major
Gen Robert Alexander, Major Gen. John
r. Organ, Chaplain Francis P. Duffy
and Rodman wanamaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

Elections yesterday to direct that no
inspectors or other election officials
should wear rings in the polls. He
asserted that in the past II had been
the custom for some OFFICIALS to in
validate Socialist ballots by the simple
devise Of marking them with lead set
in a ring. causing them to be rejected
as marked for Identification"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Goldberg Denies Dissention.

Henry NJ Goldberg, a lawyer who was
represented yesterday as having bolted
from the Hamilton Republican CHfb-witr
800 ether members and organized cam
paign for Justice Luce. denied yesterday
that there was any dissens!on In the
ranks OF the Republicans in the Eleventh
Assembly district.
There are two Republican clubs IN
this district said Mr.. Goldberg. "the
Hamilton Club and the Roosevelt Re
publican Club. Both OF these organiza-
lions are supporting the entire Repub-
lican ticket and will hold tomorrow at
the Glendenning Hotel. 103d street and
Amsterdam avenue, joint Republican
rally ratifying and indorsing the whole
ticket without any exception" L.
Mr.. Kcenig said that the West Side
committee. which is alleged to be 9
Republican movement for Luce and Nc
Cook with more than 900 names Is
merely a name. Charles w. Letter, who
Ia represented as being active in the
movement, is said to be a classmate al
Yale OF Justice Luce.
"a vote for Henry II. Curran for
President OF the Borough of Manhattan
in vote for good srhment," said
Alfred E. Marling president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. yesterday. Mr.
Curran, because OF his years of ex-
perience in the Board OF Aldermen, In
which he made a very enviable record
his knowledge OF the economic needs OF
the city as chairman OF the importan,
finance committee Of that board supple
mented by his natural qualifications and
judicial temperament. would make him
invaluable as head Of the borough. OF
proved executive ability, fearless and
outspoken. he Is possessed OF all the es
sential qualifications for this important
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Brewers to the Public


members of the Brewers Board of Trade have been ad
ved by counsel that the Votead Prohibition Enforcement
Bill known the National Prohibition Act is unconstitu
tona far provides for the continuance OF war
prohibition They know most American citizens Know na
discriminatory and unjust Nevertheless the brewers will
observe it's until the courts shall upon it, suit
will be brought consutonay these provisions
and every effort will be made to have prompt nearing
The original war prohibition measure was enacted
days after the had ended declared by President Wilson
himself. The present act imposes its unexamped and
oppressive provisions upon the American people almost full
year after the last shot fired in the great conflict and
when the millions of men who summoned to sustain our
the high and upon the battlefield have re-
turned to the pursuits of Yet in its immediate effect
and application is founded upon petense OF actual ana
existing necessity The annals of legislation disclose few
instances of shameful abuse of legislative
To describe how frequently and how aagrantly this
measure violates long established American principle and
American tradition would require much space
1t perhaps sufficient to indicate the with which persons
accused under it's provisions be deprived OF their right
of trial by jury.
How summary proceedings punishment by judges
be substituted for the customary processes of law.
How indirect infnssmsn of the be
S;' sas prov: his be s
HOY :'. Any
no: ; ss s:; :s;
of dwelling is subject to
How of Federal of millions of dollars
created for enforcement
How regulations prescribing Of
scians, and how the quantities that be prescribed
bitrarly limited
The law describes intoxicating liquor any beverage
containing much half of of alcohol by
This contrary to the fact for drinks containing
times that amount of alcohol known to be nonntox
icating.
The Eighteenth Amendment contains clause deferrng
its operation until after the date of it's ratification
This agreed in order to allow manufacturers and
dealers reasonable time in which quidate their business
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
Lancaster Notes,

Tom Vincent was a Galena visitor
Friday
James McKelyey was a Fennimore
caller Thursday.
7. ]. Haley went to Milwaukee on
Thursday to drive out new car.
Mrs. Al. Kessler returned to Madi-
son Friday having visited here for a
week
Chas. Underwood, fireman out OF
Baraboo, was home for few days
last week
Mrs. Thos. Orion went to Fennimore
Friday to see her .brother-in-law
Walter Orion, who has been i'll.
Mrs. Cliff Taft and children, Hell
en- and Harold, left Saturday for Wau-
kesha to visit for a few days
Mrs. H. E. Baxter went to Madison
Saturday to see her sister, Mrs. A. J.
Frye of Mt Hope, who is in the So.
Madison sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mitchell OF
Platteville, visited here last week at
the Burlie Doll and Jesse Williams
homes
Mrs. F. J. Granville and daughter
JEAN. departed Friday morning for
Rockford to visit Mrs. Atwood for a
few days.
John Dechow of Woonsocket, S. d.
| arrived here last Wednesday for a
week of business and was shaking
hands around town all day long.
w. G. Bass and daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Otto Eastman and Lee
la, departed Thursday noon for Sen
eca, S. D., where they are visiting al
the j. F. Wolfe home.
| Ohio Doll of Dodgeville, was here
last week visiting his father, H. T
Doll. Ohio attended the World Ser.
! les in Chicago and visited his broth.
er, Frank. at Hammond, Ind.
The Harry Orion and Will Henke
families had a pleasant two weeks al
Mccartney returning home Saturday
They caught enormous quantities O
fine fish and kept their friends il
Lancaster well supplied.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. White of Apple
River, Ill, were here last week Wis
iting at the Bailie, Case and Richard
son homes. They returned home OF
Friday. Mr.. White, Mr. Richardson
and the father of the Battle boys wer
boyhood friends in Ireland many year
ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22

Joe Thomas of Big Patch bought a
Hupmobile from the Bailie agency
here last week.
Mrs. Ralph Turner and children
Jack and Verne, left Wednesday for
Hazel Green to visit there for a few
days.
Mrs. John Udelhofen and daughter,
Francis, departed Wednesday for Haz-
Ell Green to visit at the Ben Wilke
home
Chas. Dickinson went to Platte
vile last week on M. w A. work.
Mrs. Lloyd Barto and babe visited
friends in Fennimore last week.
Anton Christensen has sold his
farm on the Liberty road to Geo.
Knapp of Roger Hollow. Mr.. Chris
tension will locate in Lancaster as
his health is very poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Williams of this
city, are visiting friends in Fenni-
more. Mr.. Williams is on two
weeks vacation part of the time be-
ing spent at Baraboo
Mrs. j. G. Doolittle entertained the
city teachers as hostess of the wo-
mems club Wednesday night Light
refreshments were served. One of the
amusements was a contest in spell
ling.
Parke Knapp went to Milwaukee
Thursday, to buy layout of new tools
for the Ford service station A. G.
KNAPP went along. The repair de-
partment is being enlarged to take
care of increasing business.
Rev. w C. Snow and family of Haz-
ell Green, were at Bloomington last
Thursday where Mr.. Snow conducted
the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Hale of that
village. The Shows returned home
! via Lancaster Saturday morning.
Mrs. McNair celebrated her 93rG
birthday last Wednesday at her home
With her were Mrs. M. Bailey of Fen
nimore, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ro-
bert McNair of Houghton, Mich, anC
her daughter, Miss Bessie, who lives
with her.
Mrs. Minnie Galloway of La Crosse
State President of the Rebekahs, was
in Lancaster last Thursday evening
making an inspection of the local or
der. A special session was called il
Mrs. Calloway's honor. She left Fri
day morning for Mt. Hope
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
BUYS FAMOUS SIRE.

L D. Eastman, owner of Shannon
dale Stock Farm, was in Bellvue. Ia.
last week attending the Robt Dyas
sale Mr. Eastman bought a year
old boar out of the famous Model
Gertsdale and Big Bob strain. The
sire cost $500 but Mr.. Eastman con-
siders him we'll worth the money.
Some of this boars ancestors have
sold up to $4,000 and others around
$4,000. He will head the Poland
China herd at Shannondale farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
TRAPPERS TAKE NOTICE.

Trappers, many of whom have TAX
en- out licenses this fall in Grant CO.,
should not fail to take notice of the
change in the laws regulating trap
ping, a change in the dates having
been made which makes the season
open some weeks later than it did a
year since. Heretofore trappers were
allowed to set their snares and take
fur-bearing animals on the 25th of
October. Under the law as it now
stands, no fur-bearing animal may be
trapped or killed until November Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28

known as the Mammal and they form
one of the most interesting professions
which has ever Teen screened. Every
Arab and Hndoo in the vicinity of Los
Angeles was called 10 the studios to take
part in the big scenes. Geraldine Farrar
as British peerecs, touring Egypt with
other tourists and army officers. sat in
reviewing stand 70 watch the gorgeous
procession. During the rehearsals. be-
fore the cartera was turned. runaway
horse nearly threw its rider and had to
be broken by one of the cowboys before
he consented to follow the parade IN
peaceabie fashion, and another horse.
dra wing the carriage in which Miss Ear
rar was to tide, became frightened and
overturned :he vehicle. Fortunately. the
famous star was not seated in 1t at the
time. The ~amels seemed to take special
delight in chasing +he peaceful mules but
eventually, by the use of a special corps
of assistant dire tors. Reginald Barker
succeeded in handing the enormous gath
ing of PLAYERS and in creating one of the
most effective spectacles which has ever
been conceived in the silent drama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28
RALTO
Constance Tamadge her newest picture "A Wife
"A TEMPERAMENTAL WIFE,
COMING TO RIALTO MONDAY
CONSTANCE TALnADos

Extraordinary attractions will fea-
ture the opening of the winter season
at the Rialto this week. Constance
Talmadge heading the list in "A Tenn
perameutal Wife" Madame Edythe
and Prodigo. musicians and singers.
have been booked for a special musical
programme.
The policy OF the Rialto is to pre-
sent the biggest pictures available, inj
1t is setting the pate in adding tai
ented musicians and singers to pro-
gramme clearly unusual.
In "A Temperamen.a Wife" Miss
Talmadge plays the role of Billie Bill
lings, strongly determined to marry
only man who is sverse to all wo-
men. She finds this person in Senator
Newton of Nevada a rather tin.id
bachelor who Is so bashful and of a
type SO exactly like her ideal" that
she determines to marry this soion re-