davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Jersey Women Organize
To Work for Harding
Republican Forces Being Mus
tered as if Amendment
Had Been Ratified

Republican women OF New Jersey are
being organized in the expectation that
the Federal amendment will be ratified
in August, thus permitting them to vote
in the November elections. Mrs. f. F.
Feickert, chairman of the suffrage ratl-
fication committee and vce-chairman
for women voters of the Republican
State Committee. announced yesterday
that the Republican women's organlZa-
tion was complete in twelve counties
and would be accomplished in the re
naming nine counties during August.
The women's organization will con-
sist Of state board of thirty members
(the state vice chairman for women
voters, twenty-one county vice chair
men for women voters and eight mem
bers- large, and zoos election district
leaders, she said. This makes a total
of 2,035 worssn working in cooperation
with the state and county committees
Of the Republican party.
with such an organization | am con-
fident we will get cut the women vote
of the state and materially assist in
obtaining for Harding and Coolidge the
biggest majority ever given to the Re
publican party in New Jersey
Mrs. Feickert added there would be
no difficulty in adapting the voting
machinery to the increased number of
voters, the women voting during the
midday hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
W estcllester Democrats
Designate County Ticket
Three Republican Justices In
dorsed, but Wilson Admin
istration Is Ignored

The Westminster County Democratic
Committee met at White Plains yester-
day and designated complete county
ticket. 1t indorsed for reelection Su-
preme Court Justice Isaac n. Mills, of
Mount Vernon; Justice Arthur s. Tomp-
kins, of Nyack, RocklanG County, and
Justice Joseph Morschauser, of Pough-
keepsie, Dutchess County.
The three justices are Republicans
and are completing their first terms on
the bench. They had been indorsed by
the bar associations of five counties in
the 9th Judicial District and by the
Democratic county committee of Put
nam and Dutchess counties
fight against the Endorsement Of
the justices was put up in the unofficial
convention by Yonkers delegates, but
they were voted down
The other designations were: Sheriff
John Loehr, OF Yonkers County Treas
urer, |. Howard kinch, of White Plains
County Register, Mrs. Ella M. Brady, OF
Somers; Comptroller. Joseph G. w
man, Of Scarsdale; Coroner, Henry T.
Hartnett, OF White Plains; Representa-
tive in Congress, 34th District, COM
prising part Of Bronx and Yonkers
James U, Garley, the Bronx; Represent
atlve in Congress, 25th District, Arthur
Sherman, of Rye.
The designations for two State Sen
ators and five Assemblymen will be
taken up in separate meetings in the
several districts. No Endorsement was
given the present national administra
tIOn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
German Anthem Nearly
Causes Fight on Liner
Fisticuffs Narrowly Averted as
Voices Join Orchestra i'm
ssDie Wacht am Rhein''

Germany, her language and her ma
tional anthem are still sore spots in
the minds and hearts of American tray-
elers, according to passengers who ar
rived here yesterday cn the Holland
America liner Noordam. The vessel
made q dismal passage or tweive days
from Rotterdam and the ships orches-
ira contributed to the unpleasantness SIS
of the journey by playing "Die Wacht
Am Rhein."
This German air was the last of a pot
pourri of national songs that was played
one evening IN mid-Atlantic, and it's
unexpected appearance, augmented by
the voices Of a group of German trav-
elers, nearly provoked fisticuffs
When die Wacht Am Rhein" hit the
ears of the travellers several hundred
left the lounge. The exodus was led
by men who had fought with the A.
Il. +. and by a group of returning war
workers.
Among the Noordam's passengers was
DR.. j. Rudolph Katz. of Amsterdam. a
neurologist of Continental fame. who
comes here to lecture on his work of
curing the insane by the aid of dream
analysis. Also on board was Z. E.
Boyer, "Y" worker of Plymouth, Ind.
He said that Poland could have resist
ed the Bolsheviki handily if the Allies
had sent aid to her three months ago.
He described conditions in Poland as
terrible.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Seizure in Siberia
Defended by Japan
Premier Refuses to Tell
Plans Should Russia
Fail to Make Indemnity

TOXIC, July 20 (By The Associated
Press ).-Japan's intention to occupy
Saghalien, Siberia, stationing troops at
Khabarovsk and elsewhere, over which
1t is reported protest has been made
by "a certain country" (the United
States) was the subject of an inter
pellation recently in the House of
Peers. Ichizo Hattori, former Cover
nor of H0go Province, wanted to
know whether Japan intended to
occupy Seghalien permanently in event
of failure to obtain satisfaction for the
Nikolaievsk massacre from such a gov
eminent as might eventually be estab-
Eshed in Russia.
Premier Hara, replying, said it would
be detrimental to Japan's interests 70
disclose what the government proposed
to do if no satisfactory settlement of
the Nikolaievsk massacre was found
Appearances here Indicate that Japan
is passing through another nervous
crisis concerning her relations with
the United States. Numerous interpret
lations have been made in the Diet
ABOUT the American attitude, and While
the important newspapers are counsel
ing their readers to keep cool it is ap-
parent that certain amount of appre-
hension exists concerning the result of
the Congressional inquiry in California
The Japanese, however seem convinced
that it is being conducted with the
utmost fairness, and attention is being
called to statements that a number of
Americans have come forward spon-
taneously to testify in favor of the
Japanese
Among the incidents which have
tended TO fan anti-American feeling
was the publication here of the reports
that the burning of Japanese stores in
Marysville, Calf, was possibly the act
of anti-Japanese elements. Articles
also have been printed declaring that
Americans were engaged in attempts
to steal Japanese maps, and these have
resulted in increased surveillance of
American tourists.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
German Ship Line Dock
Lease Here Transferred

1t was brought out at meeting of
the Sinking Fund Commission yester-
day that the Hamburg American line
IS the holder of an agreement made
with R. A. c. Smith, former Dock Com
missioner. shortly after the decara-
ton Of war between the United States
pany could recover the dock property
leased by it six months after a treaty
of peace was signed between the two
countries.
Comptroller Craig brought the mat
ter up in connection with an applica-
ton by Francis J. Garvin, Alien Prop
erty Custodian, for transfer of the
lease of the company, now held by him
IS custodian. to the Foreign Transport
and Mercantile Corporation, an Ameri
can concern
The agreement between the Ham
burg American line and Mr.. Smith was
made in April, 1917 before the passage
of the trading with the enemy act 1t
provides that the line should surrender
it's rights to pier at West Twenty
fifth Street, Brooklyn, to the city for
the period of the war and six months
after peace had been declared. The
company was released of all rent
obligations.
On motion of Comptroller Craig the
commission passed resolution order
ing the lease be turned over as re-
quested by Mr.. Garvin, provided he
would assign to the city all the NOV
able property on the pier, pending a
decision of the effect of the 1917 agree
mpDt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
16-Mile Cable to Guide
Ships Here Through Fog
Line To Be Laid From Fort
Lafayette to Ambrose
Lishtship

TIE Catst Guard Cutter Pequot. a
cable layer, will arrive in New York
harbor within few days, it was an
nounced yesterday, to start laying a
16-mile cable which, it is hoped, will
guide ships through the Ambrose Chan
mel in the densest fog.
The cable is to be laid from Fort
Lafayette, on the Narrows, to the
Ambrose Lightship. When there is a
fog a 5O0-aycle alternating current
will be sent through the cable. The
radio emanations can be picked up, it
is believed, by any ship within half
a mile.
They are to be received through wire
coils sung over the rail on either side
near the bow. The radio operator, his
receiver on his head, is to direct the ship
up the channel by keeping the sounds as
evenly balanced as possible. When they
are equal in both ears, the ship will be
directly over the cable
Commander Riley Mcconnell, who has
charge of radio affairs in New York
Harbor, said that the experiment had
been contemplated for a year, but only
recently had it been feasible to at
tempt it.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Surgeons Knife May Save
Man From Life of Crime
Judge Commits Prisoner With
Mania for Theft to Hospital
on Lattpr's Plea
Special Dtspatcj to Tn TrlI

DETROIT, July 29-En surgeons
knife lies the hope of Joseph l." to
enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness as normal man. On applj-
cation of Judge Harry B. Keiden, Pro
bate Judge Edward c. Command will
commit Joseph to the State Pvscho-
pathic Hospital at Ann Arbor for OBJ
servation and possibly an operation
that will cure him of his irresistible
desire to steal.
Joseph is now thirty years old Since
he was ten he has never been out Of
reformatory or prison more than four
months at time. His crimes have
always been thefts, unaccompanied by
violence or threats of violence.
Shortly after he began serving his
present term in Jackson for theft he
wrote to Judge Keidan. described
symptoms that made a prima facie
showing that he was psychopathic and
asked to be sent to a hospital fer
bservation. He asked that an ope-a-
tion be performed. Judge Keidan had
Joseph brought from jackson and in
terviewed him to-day. He is of more
than average intelligence and poise
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Eight High Officers
OF Gen. Carranza
Join Cantu Revolt
Mexican Secretary of War
Announces 10000 Sol
diers Will Be Sent Against
observation-disclosures

MEXICALI, Lower Calf, July 70
(By The Associated Press).--Eight
men, formerly holding high rank in
the army of the late President,
Venustiano Carrarza, tonight held
secret conference here with Governor
Cantu, following their offer of their
services to lead the Cantu forces
against invading armies, it was an
nounced by Governor Cantu.
Troops were being recruited here
to-day by Estaban Cantu, Governor of
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia, to repel what he described yes
terday as an impending invasion" of
Lower California by Mexican Federal
soldiers.
Cantu Gets Promises of Help
From many parts of Lower Cali
fornia, it was announced, Governor
Cantu has received kilograms promis-
ing support. Mexicali Chinese, many
of them wealthy, called on the Gov
ernor and offered to subscribe any sum
he needed to aid him. They said they
were adverse to enlisting until they
had received consent from China's rep
resentatiyes at Washington and Mexico
City.
Dr.. Henry NJ. Hill, Consul General of
Panama in the Republic of San Sal
vador, was released here to-day after,
according to his statement, he had been
held nearly four weeks by Mexican au-
thorities. He said he was arrested al
Ensenada, Lower California, while on
a vacation for having taken some pic
lures. He said he was suspected of
being spy for Provisional President
de la Huerta.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
W alsh Pledges
His Unqualified
Support to Cox
Massachusetts, Senator Saws
Stand on the League
Makes No Difference.
but Advises Caution
Visits Candidate i'm Ohio
No Comment on Statement
of Wilson and Governor
on White House Session

DAYTON, Ohio, July Ex-Governor
Cox to-day was pledged the vigorous
and unqualified support of Senator
David l. Walsh, of Massachusetts,, a
leader among Senate Democrats who
differed widely from the Administra-
tion on the League of Nations and
who fought for reservations.
Senator Walsh arrived here unex-
pectedly to-day and was Governor
Cox's guest at dinner before leaving
for the East.
Il shall aid in every way possible to
obtain Governor Cox's election" said
Mr., Walsh. 81 voted for him from
the first at San Francisco and shall
continue my most loyal aid"
Senator Wash said he had not
learned Governor Coxs position re
gard;ng reservations and other details
in the league controversy, adding that
he had not come here to discuss or ad-
wise with the candidate on that or any
subject. He called solely to talk over
campaign affairs, he said, with D. j.
Mahoney, Governor Cox's son-in-iaw
and while here the Governor insisted
upon to-night's visit to Trails End.
Even should he and the Governor diff
fer on the league, Senator Walsh said,
he still would support the Governor
enthusiastically.
"He was the most progressive and
liberal candidate in the field at San
Francisco" Mr.. Walsh added.
The Senator was the only visitor to-
day at Trailsend. He arrived Just when
Governor Cox was fnlsning the first
rough draft Of his acceptance address.
The Governor was preparing 90 be the
guest of honor here tomorrow at the
"home coming" and non-political cele.
bration planned by his friends IN Day
ton and others in the Miami Valley
This will open with q parade at $50
o'clock. All speech making is elimi-
mated from the program. Governor Cox
Will review the parade.
Governor Cox aims to hold his ac-
ceptance speech within eight news
paper columns, or $500 words. and
Before to-morrow's celebration he
plans to start the reduction, polishing
off process and to complete it by Sat
urday for advance distribution to the
press.
Hope that the league would not be
the campag gn's paramount issue was
expressed by Senator Walsh, who led
the successful effort in the platform
committee at San Francisco for the
words in the league plank stating that
the party does not oppose reservations
making Americas obligations clear and
more specific
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
McAdOo Praises
Cox and Agrees
To Take Stump
Wilson'S Son-in-Law Says
He Will Inform People
of Nominees Progressive
Views in Several Speeches
To Extol Administration
Declares Democrats Want
Clean Election and Invite
Investigation by Senate

William G. McAdoo, former Secre-
tory of the Treasury and son-in-Iaw
Il President Wilson, who was strong
contender for the Democratic nomina-
,cu for President at the San Francisco
eonvention, is to be Cox spellbinder.
After conference with George White.
Democratic national chairman at the
NeAdoo country home at Huntington.
|. l., Wednesday evening, Mr.. McAdoo
made the announcement that he had
consented TO deliver several speeches
;os Governor Cox in what the former
Secretary said would be vigorous
snd aggressive campaign"
IN this, according to Mr.. McAdoo
effort will be made to acquaint the
peOpe Of the country with the pro-
gressiYe views OF the Democratic can.
ddate and also to inform them of the
exceptional record" of President VIII
s0n
~The formidable campaign fund un-
der control OF the Republican National
Committee and is serious menace in
the forthcoming campaign were dis
cassed. said Mr.. McAdoo of his meet.
IL with Mr. White.
Urges Full Investigation
.rs 60.
,.e Of which senator Kenvogs @v,'s C9mm,l- 90 mt
Is chairman does ite full duty" con-
tinued Mr.. McAdoo. 1T Will mold fre
qaent sessions throughout the cam
paign and investigate fearlesslv the
sources from which is drawn tbe
money TO finance both the Republican
and Democratic parties and the man
uer in which the money is expended
j is easy FOR contributors and political
committees to evade the Federal cor
rupt practices law.
Every subtcrfuge such as subscrin-
ITEMS in the names of dummies and 10
state committees. instead of to ns1
-, c.v,.,, ,, u5.s ~ ia
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

the railway zone. Similar statements
nave been repeatedly made by other
officials during the last few months.
Japan apparently regards the road as
necessary to the carrying out of her
schemes relative to the buffer states"
now established
lt is understood that representa-
tlons have been made by the nations
associated in the joint supervision of
ne Siberian railroads, but they have
rot checked Japanese attempts to
secure control. The Chinese authori
ties, 1T is reported, have been able to
maintain sufficient control along the
llne Of the railway to afford the Jap
anese no excuse for its occupation.
Every opportunity, it is declared. is
seized by the Japanese to place jap
anese inspectors in positions left
vacant by the inspectors appointed bv
the lnter-Allied Commission. Vacan-
cies designed to be filled by Chinese
were often found to be filled Nv jap
anese ahead of the arrival Of the
appointees. This was<instanced as indj-
eating the methods used to secure
control.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
I. ;. Protest
Brings Crisis
With Japan

ported his intention TO the Toxic gov
eminent
The program, it is believed here. is
70 accomplish as much OF the penetra-
ton program as possible while the
European nations are either engaged
with the Russian question or with at
-enip's al postwar reconstruction. OBJ
servers VINO have definite data on which
% base their opinions have no doubt
nat Whatever expression of intention
mas beer made by Toxic the program
O. penetration launched with the pres
sht2ton OF the twenty-one demands in
isi5 IS being consistently worked out.
and with ruthless determination. 1t
involves. 1t is believed. violation Of the
.a'egr' y OF both Russian and Chinese
territory
The United States. { may be stated.
Is studying the situation intentIv. 1t
Is expected that steps viii be taken to
tet IN concert with the other great
1atiens, Particularly Great Britain, IN
|4Hing further representations TO
sapaA u this country is not satisfied
rom Toxic.
Inc new phase OF the Far East ques-
u9n' which IS now n process of de-
,clopmen1, compicates the situation
pIecipltated by the attitude on Jap
a. seese nm grafton taken by the State
v SsHiornla. Another important point
> mat thus question Is developing by
s1aes es just as the British Japanese
~ 10y IS about TO expire, with several
-. sAe BRITISH dominions raising their
'oces against renewal.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Army Team
First in Olympic Shoot

BEvERLOO, Belgium, July %
America won at least one of the seven
events in the Olympic army-rile
matches to-day, and apparently has
been placed in several of the others
The results are uncertain because of
the large number of entrants and the
delay with which the scores came in.
Out Of fourteen teams the American
sharpshooters were first in the team
match at 300 meters lying down, with
score of 289 out of a possible 800
France was second, with 283.
In the team shoot at 800 meters,
standing, Denmark was first with 265
Sweden second 255 and America third
212
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Says Big Nary Of Japan
Is Not Aimed at Enemy
Minister Declares Tnsular Pos
sessions Demand That Nation
Be Prepared to Defend Itself

TOXIC, July ii (Delayed).-"The
fact that Japan wishes to increase it's
naval strength does not imply that
the stronger navy is aimed at any sup
posed enemy" Tomosaburo Kato, Min
ister of the Navy, declared to-day be
fore the Diet. Because of her in
sular possessions, Japan should have a
bigger navy and be better prepared to
defend herself
The minister explained that the ap-
p1opriations provide for four dread
noughts, four battle cruisers, twelve
cruisers and various smaller ships,
torpedo equipment and oil tankers, ag-
gregating an expenditure of $50, ,O0O,oO
yen. He added that the naval strength
other nations could possibly bring to
the Far East had not entirely been left
OF. of the calculations in compilation
Of the budget.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Governor Coolidge Back
At Desk After Vacation

BOSTON. July 29.-Governor Cool
idge to-day returned to his desk at
the State House after a vacation of
three weeks. Having been formally
notified of his nomination for the Vice
Presidency. he opened headquarters
for his campaign here, WITH James B.
Reynolds, former secretary Of the
Republican National Committee, in
charge.
1t was announced that the Governors
political activities and his duties at
the State House would be completely
divorced to the end that the work of the
state would not be affected by the
national campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Piunges Four Stories
Disregarding Sons Plea. Man
Leaps From Window

George Taylor, salesman, forty
nine years old, and his son, William,
seventeen years old, argued for ten
minutes yesterday after the father had
climbed to window ledge in their
home, at 52s East Eighty-seventh
Street, and threatened to Jump out
The bog tried to stop him, but the faith
er jumped.
He suffered fractured skull. jaw
and left leg in the fonr-story fall. He
was taken to the Reception Hospital in
critical condition.
Physicians said that Taylor prob
ably would have been killed had he not
struck several clothes lines as he
neared the ground. Young Taylor said
last night that his father had been i'll
for some time.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Cos address Said to
A,Cait Wilson Appr0ual

DAYTON,~ Ohio, July %
Governor James M. Cox is said
to have made certain that his
references to the League of Ma
tions in his speech accepting the
Democratic Presidential romina-
tion will have the approval of
President Wilson. 1t was said
here to-day that George White,
the new chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, has
gone to Washington with tenta-
tive draft of that part of Cover
nor Cox's speech relating to the
league.
1t is understood that he had
arranged to present the draft to
Secretary Tumulty. AS soon as
Mr.. White receives the Presi-
dents Endorsement of the Cox
declarations he will return with it
to Dayton and make report to
Governor Cox.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Patrolman Wins $4,000 Suit
For Injury: Fought Burglar

A Sheriff's jury awarded $4,000 to
Patrolman Thomas McClatchey yester-
day in an action he instituted against
Richard A. Stackpoole. owner OF a
building in West Fortieth Street, in
which McClatchey had fight with a
burglar October %, 1918.
McClatchey alleged that the hallway
OF the tenement house was poorly
lighted and in the struggle he fell
through a gap in the balustrade, in
juring his right knee
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

who is reported in revolt against the
de la Huerta regime, General ?. Eilas
Gales, Mexican Secretary of War and
Marine, said here to-day.
Forty thousand men will be sent TO
Lower California. he said, "if that mum
Der is required TO subdue Cantu- Cantu
must and viii be forced to recognize
the federal government"
SAN FRANCISCO. July %. 49, Three
movements Of American troops are un "
der way on the Mexican border, but
they have no connection with the re-
ported invasion" of Lower California,
the Western department headquarters
of the army announced here to-day.
Troop units are being changed at Yuma.
Ariz.. and Calexico and Ell Campo, on
the California Mexico border.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
U. S.-Cermany Air Service
Predicted by Colsmann
Zeppelin Factory Head Declares
Prospects Are Bright for
Regular Sailings
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune
Special Coble 10 The Trihnns

Special Gable to The Tribune
BERLIN. July 29.-All the news
papers here give prominence to
statement made by Herr Colsmann,
head of the famous Zeppelin factory at
Frienrichshaven, that, as result of his
visit to the United States whence he
has just returned, prospects for the
establishment of a regular airship serv-
ice between Germany and America are
very bright.
The management OF the Zeppelin fac
tories say that their latest type of
airship would be able TO transport 500
passengers with heavy luggage from
Hamburg to New York in forty-hve
hours
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
CITY to Acquire FerrwsSites

To enable the city to operate the
Astoria ferry, at Ninety Street
and the East River, the Sinking Fund
Commission approved yesterday an ap
plication of Grover A. Whalen, Com
missioner of Plant and Structures, for
the acquisition of the property by
condemnation proceedings. The ferry
has been closed since December, 1918,
for lack of revenue.