davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
thompson Says He Will
Pick Through Primary
fnator, Claiming 1000 Peti-
ION Signers, Opens Campaign
/ TODAY or Tomorrow

|S:ate Senator George F. Thompson,
Niagara, who still has gubernatorial
PTatlons despite the designations at
L Republican unofficial convention at
Patoga last week. said at his head
afters at the Hotel McAlpin last
|gnt that he would begin his cam
Pgn for the nomination in the pr-
pres to-day or tomorrow He said
Intended TO make a trip upstate by
Elomoblle, taking along a second car
relief speaker and making ad-
Eesses IN four or five towns a day.
4 added that he already had 1000
ggdnaatures to his primary petition, or
EVV more than the law requires. He
fued the following statements:
snail conilne my campaign to two
6'nclpai issues, political burglars and
evaporation. | shall remind the en-
lsa voters that it is handy some
"ss 70 have gun in the house in
&c Ine house is attacked by burglars.
voters have the gun in the direct
,~dfies: hey can use it if they
fOOse. They should use it in view of
"a. "a. happened at Saratoga last week.
~ makes no difference to me
,s'ner Miller or Hugo remain or quit
race shall remain until the
.a ,afhs come in on September IA. Gov
tnOf Smith could have settled the
Iansportatlon question long ago had
aeSired. know how to solve it.
learned how to solve it while chair
~ OF the Public Service Committee
{eSugating transportation conditions.
| Elvs9a 9aeppie Will know how it can be
E'ea nefore my campaign ends"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Eight Women Face Measurer
Fifty Others Are Reported to
Have Been Robbed by Him

When Edward Koch, of 124 Allen
Street, Manhattan, appeared i'll Coney
Island Court yesterday to answer to a
fraud charge there We're eight women
on hand who identified the prisoner as
the man who had called at their homes
and who represented himself as either
a physician or ladies' tailor.
Besides the eight women who ap-
peared against him there are about
fifty other women victims of Koch, it
is alleged, and police say he purloined
jewelry and cash totaling in value be-
$4,000 and 100000.
Koch, the police say, would visit a
home, represent to the mistress of the
house that he had been sent there by
her husband and, if he pretended to be
a physician. he represented he was
there to make diagnosis. If he posed
as tailor he was there to take the
woman's measurement for a new dress
it is alleged.
The police say that jewelry and cash
invariably were missing after these
visits. Koch waived examination and
was held without bail.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Lu1ln to Run
For Senator
La Primaries
(ContInued from page cne)

as Lieutenant Governor and had de-
cldcd to make the race for Senator.
Late tonight it was admitted by the
Smith men that Walker was likely 10
disregard the Governors wish and make
make the race in the primaries against
Mayor Lunn
The Walker men are aggreved over
the repeated suggestions of the Tam
many men that everything must be
done for "Al." They say that Walker
did enough two years ago in helping
elect him and that it is ,p to Tammany
now to help nominate Walker, and to
do it openly and without so much talk;
about "violating the spirit of the pri-
mary law
Despite the attitude of Lunn, there
is every indication tonight that the
convention will designate slate
headed by Governor Alfred Z. Smith
as the candidate to succeed himself.
The leaders were working on the
slate ali day, but Governor Smith to-
night said that it was sup in the air"
and that nothing definite about it
would be known until morrow.
The motto of the bosses directing
the prcliminaries is: DO what the
the Republicans did not The polti-
cal objective Of these bosses is to elect
AZ Smith and explain afterward
here is growing conviction in the
minds of the rank and file of Tammany
that if Tammany can bring about the
reelection of Governor Smith, Charles
t.. Murphy will regard the feat as the
crowning achievement of his career
and turn over the leadership of the
party to the Governor.
There is conspicuous absence from
the state convention this year of a
Hearst atmosphere. Mr. Hearst's ad-
herents were on hand last year to re-
mind Mr.. Murphy that Mr. Hearst was
back there waiting for the nomination
! for Governor. The convention "lost"
the publisher and named a winner
Since then Mr.. Hearst has dccrced that
Governor Smith shall not be elected
to anything again.
Murphy and his men in control Of
things are consumed with an ambition
to repeat the victory of 1918, ready to
promise a reduced state budget and
lower taxes; ready to name a candidate
for Senator against Senator Wadsworth
who never raised hand against the
drys or the sutfragists; ready to ap-
prove direct primaries because the Re
publcans are against them; ready to
avoid the appearance of designating
state ticket nominees, although that
is what they are here for
Tho midwintcr state convention bold
ly declared for a wet plank and for
light wines and beer. The New York
delegation at San Francisco demand ed
the same thing. The state convention
opening tomorrow probably will be
silent on prohibition
! Martin H. Glynn. Governor after
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Democrats to Name Woman
For Place ON State Ticket
May BE "Suggested' for Lieutenant Governor in
Ease Walker Is Selected for senatorship; Other.
wise She Will BeC Chosen for Secretary of State

have and should bc permitted to sit in
conferences as men do. All chat should
DC asked Is: is the individual, whether
man or woman, fitted for the task? p
That alone should guide"
Move Aimed at Wadsworth
Tho Democratic leaders are frank in
admitting that their determination to
put woman on the ticket is to corral
the -Wadsworth Republicans who
are opposed to the senior Senator be-
cause OF his continuous anti-suffrage
performance.
Mrs. Harry Hastings, vice-chairman
OF Iammany Hall. is pleased at the an
nouncement that woman is to 60 on
the ticket.
"But whether or not a woman goes on
the ticket is minor question:" said Mrs.
hastings. "The main problem is to
elect Democratic Legislature to back
up Governor Smith in his advocacy of
the social welfare legislation for
which women especially, irrespective
OF party, have bean fighting and for
which The Tribune had worked so
nobly."
Mrs. Hastings, who is strongly par.
tsan, might have mentioned that the
Senate. as the result Of the Progressive
Republicans in that body, passed the
principal welfare bills, but that thew
were killed in the Assembly by Speaker
Thaddeus c. Sweet, who recently
passed away politically.
Women Voters Open Headquarters
The League Of Women Voters opened
headquarters tonight at the Grand
Union Hotel. Miss Kathryn H. Star
buck, of this city, is in charge pending
the arrival of Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip
president of the organization.
eve will ask the Democrats to nut
into their platform the social welfare
p,anks which we submitted to the Re-
publicans,' Miss Starbuck said. "and
We are confident that they will be
adopted in their entirety"
There will be meeting tomorrow
of the league at the home of George
Foster Peabody.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

called it "signal victory for the en-
I'm this trial Red radicalism was
driven into the open" the statement
said. Zone important issue decided by
this jury is that the Red card of the
|. w. W. is international and not
American, and that the only card recog-
nized as American is the card of the
American workingman in the American
Federation of Labor"
Lloyd Center of Attack
The defendants were indicted under
a new Illinois law against criminal
syndicalsm They are among 800 sus-
pected radicals taken in raid in Chi
cago by Hoyne last January, which
was made the night preceding the
nationwide raids instituted by Attor-
ney General Palmer.
Thirty nine members Of the Com
munist Labor party were indicted, but
not all were tried. because several fled
The trial began on May 10 and
nearly nine weeks were consumed in
selecting jury. It was the first trial
involving conspiracy against the gov
ernment TO be held in Cook County
courts since the Haymarket anarchists
were convicted and sentenced to hang
on November II, 1887.
During the trial the state centered
its attack on Lloyd, the most promi-
nent of the defendants and the son
OF Boston philanthropist. He was
charged with openly advocating a
revolution of the masses against the
government and was alleged to have
SAID iii speeches that "banks should be
blown open to get money to finance the
revolution and armories should be
rlfed for ammunition"
Free Speech Their Plea
The defendants chief defense was
that they were exercising the right
OF free speech" when making the va.
rious alleged seditious statements, ant
that they had in no way violated thei,
rights as citizens of free republic ,
The Communist Labor party was the
outgrowth of a meeting of the Left
Wing Socialist convention in New York
in July, 1919. When the Socialist con.
vention met here last September {
group of the Left Wingers presented
their credentials, but were barred from
the meeting. A part of them then or.
ganized the Communist party, ane
another group, led by Lloyd, went tc
the J. W. W. headquarters and form &c
tho Communist Labor party.
Both the new parties organized along
similar lines, and the platform of eacf
indorscd the manifesto of the Thrt
Internationale, issued at Moscow II
March, 1919.
Three women, indicted at the same
time as Lloyd and the others, now are
awaiting q separate trial. They are
Margaret Prevey, Of Akron. Ohio, ane
Helen judd and Clara Rofsky, of Chi
cago.
Frank Comm erford. special Assistan
District Attorney in charge Of th'
prosecution. in his closing plea to thu
jury defended the law against sedi
tious utterances and attacked the dc
fense's plea for free speech.
Free Speech of Jungle
"The reason for this law" he said
ais that our Legislature believes on
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

essen eessenger Robbed of $4,000
| ~ANSAS sraS CITY, Mo-, Aug. -Four
ssu ssues IN motor car to-day held up
k,a 'Sto 6 messenger of the Troost Ave
II k;n;Ds nshs and escaped with grip con-
kaaaHs kus SZ,s0O in cash and checks ag-
DsaUng between $40, 900 and $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

Thomas J. Walsh, Of Montana" said
one Of them to The Tribune cores
pondent tonight. walsh, of Mon
tana, voted against all the Lodge
reservations, but he voted for ratifica-
ton after they had all been adopted.
We would not have thought the Sc
lection Of Walsh, of Montana, very
wise, but it would not have slapped
in the face the twenty-one Democratic
Senators who voted to ratify with
the Lodge reservations. The best
course possible would havo been to
have picked some Democratic Senator
from the group which really advocated
some reservations, and would not have
voted for ratification at all if they had
not been put on. That would be
nearef the position of Governor Cox
himself as we have been led to un-
derstand It
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
From q star co,r,,nosd-,t


SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. g.
Democratic women are cheerful. They
have been promised place on the
state ticket and if the Democratic con-
vention goes through with the program
mapped out tonight and the party is
successful at the polls November 2 the
state Senate for the next two wears
VII be presided over by woman, OF
at least the Office of Secretary of State
VIII be administered by one Of the new
ly enfranchised voters.
Mrs. James Smith, of Buffalo, wife
of the former sheriff Of Erie County
IS tonight the leading choice, with
Harriet May Mills. of Syracuse, a close
second and Mrs. Julia Sanders, of Man
haitian, running third.
Just what place on the ticket vill be
filled by woman will not be decided
until it is known whether Lieutenant
Governor Harry C. Walker, of Bing-
hamton. will be "suggested" to succeed
himself or be put forth for the United
States Senatorship.
Murphy Favors Plan
Should Walker be placed in the race
for the Senatorship it would mean the
naming of woman for second place
on the ticket. and in that event, should
she be elected, New York State would
oe the first among sovereign comm on
wealths to have woman preside over
Its upper house.
Charles F. Murphy is won over to the
idea and Democratic leaders of high
and low degree favor having a woman
on the ticket
Women should not be Disseminated
against because of sex," said Murphy.
They should have the same oppor-
tunity to hold public office that men
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE 4 Hn STREE ~'s
tA
CLOCKS BRONZES LAMBS
CHINA AND GLASS
~A Az - ~
sa'
Ion today with Mrs. Hatfield, and they
lunched at the Harding home.

ion today with Mrs. Hatfield, and they
lunched at the Harding home.
whatever else may happen" said
Mr.. Hatfield, call the Republicans are
for Harding. and they are determined ID
that he shall win. They arc an..ious
that state and county tickets shall be
made up with q view to strengthening
the Presidential ticket, and insurinp
victory all along the line.
That's why we believe that Walter
Brown will be named for Senator. He
is strong with business, labor, the
farmers, and it is realized that if he is
nominated and elected President Har-
ding will have strong Ohio spokesman
in the Senate"
A poll Of the grandstand and bleach
ers at the Washington Park baseball
field, Los Angeles, last week resulted:
CoA ........ 69C
o"huoon ..... IL
This is the third large poll recently
taken in Los Angeles, and all have re-
suited in about the same proportionate
preference for Senator Harding.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
loosevelt and
White Confer
lon Campaign
Is;rn,an of Democratic
National Committee Is
|Eyasive in Explaining
Neglect to See Wilson
ys He ''Paid Respects
|rator Harrison Attends
Meeting at New Quarters
Here; Reception Is Held

y-snklin D. Roosevelt, Vice -Presi-
|t;,l nominee: Senator Pat Harrison
chairman of the speak
! bureau, and other Democratic
Hers were in conference yesterday
l. George White, chairman of the
Locratic National Committee. at ma.
campaign headquarters at the
La Central Palace. It was the first
| the national committee had occu-
4 its new headquarters and there
I much show Of activity about the
Fssirman White offered no Clarity
Exclamation of why lie did not con
With President Wilson before COM
here from Washington.
i saw Secretary Tumulty and paid
respects through him to the Presi-
H. he said. Governor Cox has
r the President, and that is all that
Eecessary. y was very busy, but if
(rs had been anything particular to
him about j would have made a
IN, of calling
Has Nothing Further to Say
|Ir White instructed William J,
Fhrane, publicity director, to let it
known that he would have nothing
(;her to say on the subject until
Fsrnor Cox. the Presidential candi-
u. had made his position clear on
League Of Nations and other issues
his speech Of acceptance. 1t was
|phasized at the Democratic head
! rters that there would be no doubt
/ as to where Governor Cox stood
/ any and all issues after the notifica
Er. Roosevelt inspected the new
1iquarters and held an impromptu
keption fer those who called during
/ afternoon. He said that he had
tple,ed his notification speech and
Sd make no campaign statements
H after its delivery at the notifca-
h ceremonies at HYDE Park next
bnday. Nh Roosevelt, Senator Har-
lon and Chairman White worked on
Vice-Presidentlal nominees itin-
Ery for speechmaking during the
hpaign, which he expects to star,
fectly after notification. He will
len his speaking tour at Chicago or
|gast II. From Chicago he will head
San Francisco, making speeches en
|u.e. His complete itinerary will be
lnounced to-day.
All Ready for Campaign
BIZ. White said that while the
l.lonal committee had its decks
Esred for action, the opening guns
fald not be iired until after the noti.
|ston Of Governor Cox at Dayton
Is week The Democratic chairman
|mmented humorously upon the fact
at the Democracy's "shock troops
perSonified by the national com
Itee had found intrenchment ir
lemy country The Grand Central
lllce is owned by interests headed
General T. Coleman du Pont, a con.
Ecaous Republican leader. The Dem
rats chairman thought the joke was
Genera du Pont.
Senator Harrison said that he woulo
len second speakers bureau in Chi
30 next week. lie said Democrats O.
re from all over the country were
their services for whirl-
nd campaign in behalf of the Cox
'oseyet ticket.
-aGong those who we're at headquar-
Is yesterday we're W. W. Marsh
pasurer OF the national committee
illiam J. Cochrane, publicity direc.
r. H. Kieg, director of the natural.
ID citizens bureau of the Democra ii,
itlonal Committee; former Senator
aries A. Towne. of Minnesota, anc
lionel Samuel B. Amidon, Of Wichita
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

ounce of prevention is worth ten Hay
market riots. If you think these men
are bugs or insane l want to tell you
that these are the kind of men who
make blood run through the streets.
II have heard something about free
speech in this case. What do they
mean, the free speech of the jungle
Does free speech mean that a man has
the right to say anything he pleases
he pleases without any legal restraint
then perjury cannot be q crime"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Ralph De Palma, Auto Racer,
Is Granted Citizenship

Ralph De Palma, the automobile
racer. was one of fifteen men admitted
to citizenship yesterday in the United
States District Court, Brooklyn.
He said he had beenin this country
since he was ten years old and thought
for years the naturalization OF his
father made him a ctizen.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
So, ,445, 900 i'm Rum Stolen

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Liquors valued
prohibition officers in the Chicago dis
trict since the Eighteenth Amendment
became effective, January 16, Major A.
V. Dalrymple, prohibition enforcement
chief, announced to-day.
During the same period liquor valued
at S2445,o00 was stolen in ifty-seven
thefts, most of them from warehouses.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
PHILLIPS AFTER
FIGHTING MEN

Lieutenant Wendell X. Phillips, Of
the 25Sth Areo Squadron has been as
signed to command the United States
Army aecruiting work throughout the
Delaware district. lie was on duA to-
day at the recruiting station az S3i
Market street, having come here from
the proving grounds at Aberdeen,
Maryland.
Lieutenant Phillips was enlisted in
the Signal Corps in 1917. He received
his training at Princeton School of
Military Aeronautics and at MlneOla
FOR Tying training, and was commits
stoned there and was sent 10 Chanute
Field, RantOul Ills, as instructor He
also completed the advance course OF
instruction at Brooks Field, San An
tonic, Texas, and from there was sent
TO Garden City until the close OF the
war.
After the war he was ordered 10
Aberdeen. Md. as a bombing an exhi-
bition pilot. also az recruiting oflcer
for The 25Sth Aero Squadron. He OBJ
tained 223 enlistmenis for the air sery-
ice within three months in the cities
OF Baltimore and Wilmington.
Tile Lieutenant has Deen COZ hours
in The ar, has. made 2i36 flights and
was in twelve wrecks.
Enlistments for the army In VIII
mingtOn and vicinity have tOtaled 3s
for the month Of October, OF which
the majority have enlisted for the 18th
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
ARDEN CRAFTSMEN
TO MAKE EXHIBIT

Few People realize that Arden
which is 50 well known for lis open
air theatre, where Shaktspearean plays
are given on Saturday evenings dur
ing July and August, is equally not
lzbie' for arts and crafts, which by
hand process, in this qnaet and pic
turesque place, go on TO the enjoy
ment Of the artist and craftsman him
self, and to the pleasure Of the visitor.
Halloween marks the end OF out
door life In this charming village, and
an exhibit Of work done during The
summer vii take place at the Arden
Craft shop. Saturday and Sunday,
from 9 O'Clock in the morning TO >
o'clock In the afternoon. Several OF
the artists and craftsmen who com
pose the Arden Craft Guild, make
their living by their hand-work. and
their work Will be FOR sale, or Sim
liar work on order.
The exhibitors include craftsmen,
as follows: Frank stephens, whose
line Is wrought iron Donald Steph-
ems. furniture aud woodwork; Rob
erls Press, Christmas cards; Miss
Maud Rhodes. hand weaving; Miss Bet
~ Bonenr. hand-dyeing; Miss Beat
trlee Sisley. needlework. The artists
include Leander Leitner, Harry Hoef-
fler and James Fincken, all or whose
paintings are landscape and flowers
Buzz Ware. posters, and sculpture by
Frank Stephens and Aurelius Rem
zett.
Arden Is reached by rail on the 3
& o. to Harvey station, from which
there Is a ten-minuie walk or by
motor from The Philadelphia pike
turning on at Harvey Road Visitors
are welcome al all times and cspe-
cially FOR the Halloween exhibit
The wool from which baby quilts
etc.. are made IS from sheep raised II
Arden. and lhe furniture Is made
fro1 oak cut in the Arden woods
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
TYPE or SHERATON CHAIR.

Like Hepplewhlle ana Adam,
Thomas SheartOn followed classic
lines His work was severe and what
little carving he used was dainty and
conventional.
His chair backs are full OF indiyid-
uality The majority OF them are rec
tangular IN form with slightly curved
or broken toprails. The straight legs
are square, tapered and fluted.
Many experts consider sheraton the
foremost designer Of The 18Th century
Mahogany and sltlnwood were The
principal woods used by HIN
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
is PERIOD
FURNITURE?

We have been hearing = great deal
lately about period furniture. What
is N2 IL Is a modern reproduction OF
old designs so artistic, useful and
durable that they have continued-ln
some cases-for centuries. Before
you buy that new chair. Mrs. House.
wife. 10 will pay you TO know sOme-
thing about period Furniture
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
mORRnnsl A CnnOK IN his ND

OAKLAND, Cal-Clty Jaller Pat
Murphy strongly. suspects dishonest
man has found hi sway into Jail here.
when Murphy lined his prisoners up
for morning inspection somebody
"friskedr him for his founian pen
Pats broken-hearted at The thought
that a bad man is In his hotel.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1920

Mexico on Sundays and holidays. The
18th Infantry has been designated as
"Delaware's Own"
Enlistments will be open for a few
days for service in Germany.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Infantry, at Fort Mcintosh, Laredo.
Texas. This fort Is situated across the
river from Mexico ana will give the
men a chance TO spend some OF their
tine watching the bull fights in
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
ENDED LIFE ron GRANDDAUGHTER

IpkO-l gave my. Ilfe Tor my
aged Japanese woman who cast her
self In a pond 10 propitiate the god
OF The pond. responsible, she believed,
FOR the sickness OF Sci Safe, II. her
granddaughter.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Watch The Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.