davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
New Brunswick Voting
Dry, Returns Indicate
Early Reports ON Referendum
| Show Wet Defeat Everywhere
Except in French County

ST JOHN, N. B., July 10-Dry ma
jorities were Indicated in the early re-
turns tonight from to-day's election
throughout the province Of New Bruins
wick.
The vote in this city YVES in favor
of retaining the wartime "bone dry
prohibition law by more than 1900 The
alternative to introduce wine and beer
licenses was rejected by more than 600
Moncton City voted for continu-
ance Of prohibition, 1880 to 1870, and
Moncton Parish voted dry, 900 to 800
The provision for wines and beers was
defeated in both places. Westmoreland
County voted for prohibition by app
!proximately $500 to 2,40O, and dry ma
icrities are indicated in Carlton, Kings
and Albert counties.
st. John County, with twenty-five out
of twenty-five polls heard from, has
gone dry by about 400, while the city
of Fredericton has gone dry by less
than 800. The towns of Marysville and
Devon voted dry by heavy majorities.
Madawaska County, French district,
was reported wet.
The province voted on a referendum
which will empower the government:
Ito retain the present "bone dry
prohibition law passed during the war,
or,
2-To introduce wine and beer
licenses, or,
3-To permit the sale of all spirit
uous liquors under license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Col. A. L. Kline to Seek
Nomination for Congress
Former Mayor Announces Can.
didacy on Republican Ticket
in 9Th DisSrict

Colonel A. l.. Kline, who succeeded
William j. Gaynor as Mayor upon the
latter's death, yesterday announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
tion for Congress in the Fifth (Kings)
Congressional District. The district is
now represented by Democrat, Rep
resentative John 3. Johnson.
In his letter asking for support
Colonel Kline. based his appeal on his
record as Alderman, vice-chairman of
the Fusion Board in 1912 and later
as President of the Board of Aldermen,
from which Office he resigned to be-,
come Mayor, and his other public ser
vices.
These include thirty years. member
ship in the National Guard, which be-
gan when he enlisted as a private
service in the Spanish-American War,
when he was brevetted brigadier gen.
eral; City Tax Commissioners for four
years, and as Assistant Appraiser of
Customs under President Roosevelt.
II am In hearty sympathy and full
accord with the platform Of the Repub-
lican party and assure you that l shall
be an active supporter Of ali measures
tending to reduce the cost Of living.
the Furnishing Of profteers. and for
economy in our Federal government"
said Colonel Kline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Jersey Republicans Name
Woman to League Office
Support for Harding Coolidge
Ticket Pledged at Meet
ing in Trenton
speoiol Dispatch to The Urban,

Spec1ot OtSp0tcb 20 IHe Ir10Wne
TRENTON, N. j., July 10.-Women
attended the meeting of the New Jer-
sey League of Republican Clubs here
to-day, taking an active part in party
politics for the first time in this state.
Many prospective feminine voters at
tended the meeting, and one of them,
Mrs. E. F. Feickert, of ,Plainfeld, was
elected president of the league, an
Office created to-day to give represen-
tation to women of the party.
A resolution indorsing the Republi-
can platform and pledging the support
of the organization to the Harding
Coolidge ticket was adopted unanimous
ly. Edward C. Brennan, of Jersey City,
was reelected president of the league !;
Marvin A. Riley, of this city, secretary,
and Samuel A. Dobson, Of Camden,
treasurer.
There was hearty applause when
Mrs. Feickert, the new vice-president,
rose to speak. She said that the chief
difficulty confronting women political
leaders would be to convince women
voters that they could accomplish more
by voting with an established party
than by trying to play q lone hand.
Senator Joseph S. .Frelinghuysen
sounded a warning against overcpnfi-
dence in the approaching Presidential
campaign. Success would be assured,
he said, only by hard work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
|ltal lans .I1lo WI hi So
Goods u Cet Hi rice


* Z 49, ~ NRSetQ& correspondent
ROME June ga vigorous. cam
pat&n has been undertaken Nv III the
newxpepers againat buying anything
while the prices NM high. Italian
manufacturers and shopkeepers have
increased the price Of every necessity
on the pretext that the articlcs come
from abroad and the exchange Is high.
while raw materials are scarce.
The Socialist paper "Avanti,s has
discovered that raw materials are
now cheaper and that threc-foufths of
the articles called English are really
made in northern Italy. The shops
have Just held patriotic week, dur
ing which only Italian goods and ar
sticles wera sold. The Socialists have
pointed out that this show was demon.
stration enough that Italian goods
were being sold as foreign.
The observant shopper, after & tour
OF all the shops, WAS surprised to see
wool material. which had been priced
high because it was supposed to have
been made in England, was really Ital-
ian goods, while the so-called Ameri-
can shoes which were being sold the
previous week for $25 pair we're
really Of Italian leather and made by
Italian workinen. As the banks have
refused to extend further creait on the
old system, not only the shopkeepers
but the manufacturers will be forced
to be satisfied with lawful percentage
of gain. &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
State Auto Inspector
Accused in Car Thefts
Two Others Placed Under Heavy
Bond, Charged With Con-
spiracy i'm RObberies

Robert T. Grogan, an automobile In
spector in the local Office Of Secretary
of State Hugo, was arraigned yester-
day before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock on the charge Of con-
spiracy in using his official position to
aid in the theft of automobiles. Gro
gan is held under $4,000 bail.
Orlando G. Stevens, of $40 West 123d
Street, and Morris Ginsburg, of Falls
burg, N. Y, are also held by the Fed
eral authorities on a charge of con-
spiracy to steal automobiles. Stevens
was held in $4,000 bail and Ginsburg
in $4,000 bail by Commissioner Hitch
cock.
According to Mr.. Schwartz, Ginsburg
desired to go into the taxi business.
He met Grogan in saloon in Month
cello, N Y, while Grogan was on an
official tour examining chauffeurs' H.
censes Ginsburg told Grogan that he
needed = seven-passenger car. but could
not pay more than $1,000 for it. Gro
gan told Ginsburg to come to New
York. Ginsburg came to the city and
was introduced to Stevens by Grogan,
and Stevens sold Ginsburg car for
Mr.. Schwartz says the car bought by
Ginsburg was stolen property. When
Glnsburg and Stevens went to the Sec
rotary Of States Office to get license
Grogan handed certificate to Gins
burg without going through the usual
procedure, which would have necessi-
tated delay.
Ginsburg and Stevens were arrested
thursday in Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

v \ q Juns. 1915, Il 81. Lo,is, 81
msIIlnounced III 4 deputation from tha
4 WomAn.s party that hs would 40 whsi
he could TOR suffrage IT the convention
and that he stood Tor Che measure.
During the period 81 ratification
deputations have caIlad on the Cover
nor several timex and hnys alwayu
& been assured 81 hfs support III the
amendment when tbs resolution should
come up IN the Legislature.
When Governor Burnauist az MIN
nesota wired him asking Ills position
On ohio's ratifytng tbs measure hi
s'ohio Legislature now ii recess;
Will convene June 49, II ~ my 3udg.
ment that the Legislature Will ratify.
" And Ohio did ratify the amendment
on June 16, being the fourth state on
the suffrage roll.
"On the day following his domination
ne took step that won the approval
OF all suffragists. when he wired the
chairman Of the Democratic State Cen
fral Committee Of Lcuisiana, whose
Legislature, then in session, already
mad defeated the amendment:
~ Is duty the Legislature Of
Louisiana owes to the Democratic
party to ratify at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Philanthropist Offers
Tent Sites for Tenants
d. w. Blumenthal Will Give Use
of Property Free; 1000
Families Need Aid

"A tenant who can prove his good
character and who has children NAV
enjoy free rent this summer by erect
ing q tent on the property Of Daniel
W. Blumenthal, lawyer and philan-
.thropist, situated at College Point.
between Twentieth and Twenty third
Streets Avenue c and Third Avenue.
For several weeks Mr.. Blumenthal,
at the request Of some Of the Munich
pal Court justices, has been investigat-
ing housing conditions in Greater New
York and, after visiting many poverty
stricken homes, concluded that thou.
sands Of families who are now living
under all kinds Of trying conditions
would be better off if places to erect
tents were provided for them. Accord
ingly he has offered all his property
at College Point without compensation
Mr.. Blumenthal said yesterday that
he believed more than 100000 families
on Long Island alone could be COM
fortably housed in tents If, other
property owners would offer their
property for the purpose. Some means
is being sought to make the free tent
city a permanent institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Plans Laid for Debs,
Front Cell Campaign

DETROIT, Mich, July 1o.-Plans for
the sfront cell" campaign Of Eugene v.
Debs, Presidential candidate Of the So
cialist party and who now is serving a
sentence at the Atlanta Federal Prison
on charge of violating the espionage
law, were drafted here to-day at a
meeting Of the national executive
committee of the Socialist party
A committee Of American Socialists
will go to Russia to study social and
economic conditions as soon as pass
ports can be obtained, the committee
decided.
The commission will be similar. to
the British mission, which some time
ago visited Russia. The American
committee, composed of four members,
will make report to the Socialist
Party Of America.
Members of the commission are
Algernon Lee, New York City Alder
man; Joseph e. Cohen, printer. OF
Philadelphia; James Oneal, New York
newspaper man, and Alexander Trach:
tenberg, Doctor of Philosophy at Yale
University, and who was exiled from
Russia following revolution that pre-
coded the overthrow of the Gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Figg Denies III. C.. L. Driue
Was Used to Aid Palmer
Asistant to Attorney General
Replies to Miss Brueggensm's
Charges: Speakers W0rned

WASHINGTON, July TO- Howard
Figg, special assistant to the Attorney
General in the high cost of living cam
paign, to-day denied, charges of Miss
Olivia Brueggeman before the Senate
campaign investigating committee at
st. Louis yesterday, that the high cost
of living campaign had been used to
further Attorney General Palmer's
campaign for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Presidency. He also de-
MED that Miss Brueggeman had been
dismissed from the Missouri living
cost campaign bureau because she was
Republican.
Miss Olivia Brueggeman's state
ments as reported in the press dis
patches are absolutely false and not
based upon facts in any instance" said
Mr.. Figg's statement. "Miss Bruegge-
man was discharged by Mrs. Lightly,
state chairman for Missouri, for in
efficiency and disloyalty.
Every speaker had specific instruc-
tons before leaving that this was cam
paign to reduce the high cost of living
IN the interest of the American people
and that politics should play no part.
In building up their organization and
appointing people in the states to carry
on their work they were told that they
should be appointed for efficiency, abil-
ity and standing in the community, re-
CARELESS of their political faith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
! D ect
Speak Tours
Of Republicans
Good Takes w esfern End


CHICAGO, July 10. Republican na-
tionaI headquarters to-day announced
that Senator Harry s. New, Of Indiana,
will head the Republican campaign
speakers bureau.
Associated with New in charge Of the
Eastern division, with headquarters in
New York, will BIS Congressman Thomas
B. Miller, Of Delaware, Eastern man
ager for General Wood in the pre-
convention campaign.
T Chairman VIII 81. Hays. Of the Re-
publican National COMMITTEES. conclud-
ed his conference with Middle West
leaders here to-day and departed
for Marion, Ohio, to confer with Sem
ator Harding. It was said he will go
East from Marion, returning there
July % for the notification and then
to this city.
Hays Announces Plans
Mr.. Hays said that he would consult
with Senator Harding particularly on
the subject Of the front porch" cam
paign. He gave out the follow
ing outlines Of the speaking plans:
"The speakers bureau will be headed
by United States Senator Harry 8.
New, Of indiana, as chairman. Senator
New directed the Roosevelt campaign
Of 1904 from Western headquarters
Associated with him in charge Of the
Eastern division, with headquarters in
New York, will be Congressman Thomas
B. Miller, of Delaware, Eastern man
ager for General Wood in the pre-con-
vention campaign. Congressman j. W,
Good, of Iowa, chairman Of the Appro-
priations Committee of the House, will
be In charge of the Western division,
headquarters Chicago. These men will
give all of their time to the work. with
q full corps Of assistants.
Committees Cooperate
1.-THE speaking campaigns Of the SEN
atorial and Congressional committees
have been consolidated with the ma
tional committees work, and there will
be but one speakers bureau.
apart from these national activi-
ties Senator New will keep in close
touch with the campaign in his own
state. He is taking up this national
work not only because Of his deep in
terest, butsat the earnest personal re-
quest Of Senator Harding and Chair
man Hays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Wife Plays Detective;
Husband Held ais Thief
Traces Missing Pawn Ticket and
Finds Rival Redeemed Her
Diamond Ring

Edward McKenna, twenty-four years
old, salesman Of 827 Melrose Avenue,
the Bronx. is in Morrisania prison,
charged with grand larceny, as the re-
suit Of his wife's detective instinct.
Mrs. Hazel McKenna, on whose com
plant the man was arrested Friday
night, told Magistrate Simms in Nor
risania Court yesterday that on Thurs
day she placed pawn ticket for d
diamond ring she had pledged in a
bureau drawer and found later in the
day that it had disappeared. On Fri
day., she said. she eearched her hus-
bands pockets and did not And the
ring, but did discover the picture OF
another woman.
She took this ito the pawnshop, she
said, and was told that CHS was q pic.
ture OF the girl who had redeemed the
man in $1,000 bail for further exami.
nation July IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
$4,000 Verdict Against
Vanguard and Wife
jewelers. Given Judgment for
Balance Due ON Dia-
mOnd Ring

Blossom Seeley. vaudeville actress,
and her husband, ".Rube" Vanguard, of
the Brooklyn Robins, have become in
volved in damage suit over diamond
ring, bought by "Rube" and worn by
Blossom.
Because of their alleged failure to
maintain weekly payments on the ring,
purchased October 16, 1917, for $4,000
from the firm of Michael Rosenthal &
Son, jewellers, of 1868 Broadway, the
firm resorted to- court action. Yester-
day sheriff's jury awarded the plain
titfs $4,000 damages. The action was
brought in the City Court before Jus
tice Edward F. ODwyer. On the fail
ure Of the defendants to appear, the
jury was ordered to assess the amount
Of damages due the plaintiffs.
The diamond, it was said, Is set in
platinum and weighs nine and one
tenth carats.
Under the purchase agreement, the
Marquards were to pay weekly INSTALL
ments of $50, just like any ordinary
folk. They had paid $1,641.64 on the
ring, according to the plaintiffs, when
payments ceased. The title of the ring
was to remain with the jewelry firm
until the full amount had been paid,
hut the Marquards, the plaintiffs al
legged, ignored this clause In the pur-
chase contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Mother Sues Saloonkeepers
Asks SIS, 900 for Death of Son,
Who Drank Metal Polish

Mrs. Mary Yundzel, of 67A Garden
street., Newark, has brought suit for
$lo00O damages against John and Luke
ssoyian, proprietors of saloon at 31s
nank Street, that city, as the result of
me death on October s, 1918. of Mrs.
iundzePs son, Samuel, who died after
drinking glass of what he supposed
vas whisky. Mrs. Yundzey charges the
scylans with negligence.
= Investigation showed that the liquid
iundzel drank was metal polish, con-
mming cyanide Of sodium. A bottle Of
tne polish had been close to those con-
taining whisky and from it the drink
was poured, it is alleged.
At the time OF Yundzeps. death
charges Of manslaughter were fled
against the two men, but were subse-
9uently dismissed. Joseph Yundzel, of
senners, Pa, an uncle Of Samuel, took
one OF the drinks at the same time and
Aled several days later. A third drinker
Stent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Senator Goes 70 Capital


q LOUIS, July TO- Repeal Of the
.,srooriation granted by the last Com
-. to the Department OF Justice e.
CAT the high cost Of living will be
IN. rded By Senator Kenyon on the
..-.s,sd that il was used primarily to
ssost Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal.
s.rsfor the Democratic Presidential
ssmination, the Senator announced to-
i4y.
cxnste committee Investigating presi-
Dental campaign expenditures, which
& holding hearings here, said he was
ecuv:need that little OF this apprc-
.y;sticn was used to fight the high cost
& living" He will depart to-day for
Washington for several conferences
vhjch he said were Hsecret, but very
Important.
CAMPAIGN activities of Governor Cox
md Senator Harding probably would
& looked into" by the Senate COM
mittee, Senator Kenyon said.
He said he was convinced from the
testimeny presented before the commit
tee that the manner in which the De-
nartn,ent of Justice had used the Ugh
eos. Of living appropriation had been
:. great misuse of public funds" He
believed the appropriation totalled
shout half million dollars.
The Senator's statements were made
in an informal talk to newspaper men
and were not to be considered as
emanating from the committee itself,
be said.
The committee concluded its hearings
here to-day with the examination Of
several minor witnesses who gave in
formation simplifying that presented
Yesterday to the effect that Edward
Goltra, Democratic national committee
man from Missouri, had helped pay ex-
penses of delegates to the state con-
vention.
A new hearing may be called within
. day or two, however, to take testi-
mony Of Goltra himself, who was not
able to reach st. Louis for to-day's
session. Further hearings probably will
be held in Washington and perhaps in
New York. Senator Kenyon said. The
Senator will go to Maine later for q
vacation.
Among the witnesses to-day was Miss
Annie Laurie Meehan, stenographer at
the Missouri "H. C. L." Bureau, who
told Of preparing what she termed a
Democratic program to educate the
people concerning the Democratic par
IT," She said she understood these
programs had been mailed from the
bureau to many newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Say Policeman Sold Liquor
Newark Officer Denies Law Vio-
latiOu Charge

Pxtrolman Edward A. RAIDER, OF the
Tewark police force, who is alleged to
ave sold ten cases of stolen whisky
Z. g saloonkeeper for $40, was paroled
g custody Of his counsel for futher
4 Summation on = charge Of violating
.he prohibition law, when he was ar
igned yesterday before James "A.
i; ssoMoney. United States Commissioners,
Charles Pell. Of 24s Park Avenue,
Is sNark, identified RAIDER as the man
me had sold him the whisky. On
.sssssnlng that the whisky had been
sSs.n Peli stopped payment on the
so q nadcr WAS arrested when he called
e. rell to find out why payment had
II sn stopped. RAIDER says that no was
M sae man who sold the whisky and
fs;s ns called on Psll ia behalf 81 i
ad whom he xcfuses 70 name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
McAdoo's Campaign Said
To Haze Cost OnLy %443

Los ANGELES, July 1O.-Expenses
OF the campaign to obtain the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination for Will
liam G. McAdoo, former Secretary Of
the Treasury, totaled SAB, said Judge
). y. Amidon. of Wichita, Kan, here
to-day. Judge Amidon, who is =
national Democratic committeeman,
managed the McAdoo forces at the San
francisco convention. He said the
money was supplied by himself and
three friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Inmates Of Sailors Snug Har-
Dor, on Staten Island, all old sea-
faring men and wise in the way
Of politics Of the United States
and the world, have just taken i
straw ballot on the Presidential
nominees.
Harding and Coolidge received
$50 votes and Cox and Roosevelt
polled 118.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Chilean Museum Robbed

SANTIAGO, Chile, july 1O.-More
than q score of geld medals and
plaques, several of which commend
rate international events, have been
stolen from the National Historical
Museum. Several of the employees. at
the museum have been detained for ex.
animation in connection with the theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
|H Your Feet Swell
In Hot Weather
Try Candlevcr Shoes.

Try Cannlevcr Shoes.
Feet swell from poor circulation,
from strained cords and muscles,
from ill-ftting shoes. Cantilevcr
Shoes are a delightful change from
ordinary footwear because
~ The flexible shank affords such
perfect freedom to the foot that the
muscles are exercised in walking,
the blood circulates naturally
through the tissues, and the foot
grows strong.
~ The natural inner sole line
allows the toes to point straight.
ahead, and the slightly tilted heel
tends to distribute the weight even-
" over the foot arch. These
features encourage a natural pos
ture, without strain ON any cords or
muscles. In addition to their restful
fit, Cantilever Shoes have most at
tractive appearance. They are as
good-looking as they are com.
Portable.
OF fine feathers and white Egyptian
canvas. Widths from AAAAA to E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Ellis Island Worker Held
For Aiding Stowaway To Escs

Xavier de stefano, a hospital at
tendant at Ellis Island, was before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
yesterday charged with aiding in the
escape Of John Tressey, stowaway,
who was being detained on the island.
He was held in $4,000 bail.
Dc Stefano is said to have provided
the row boat in which Tressey escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Specsas Otsp0tch 20 Th0 TrSbNns
SYRACUSE. July TO- Thirteen dele
gates to the unofficial Republican con-
vention were named by the county
committee here to-day and instructed
to support Speaker Sweet for Governor.
The delegates chosen were F. d. Culkin,
oswego; L. w. Mott. Oswego; T. w.
Cullinan, oswego; Lewis F.. Cornell,
Fulton; Victor G. Lewis, Fulton; Mary
=. Churchill. oswego; Willard @. Rich
ards, Parish; Mildred i. Craft. Lacof,a:
Clayton !. Miller, Pulaski; G. A. Stone,
Mexico; Mrs. Charlotte Gardiner, Full.
ton; Henry D. Covell, Oswego; John
y. Higgins, of Oswego. Speaker Sweet
made an address at the meeting out
lining his Americanization stand and
hasing his claims for the nomination
on his record in the Assembly, espe-
cially in the Socialist trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Orizaba Makes First Trim

OT1ZaDa wakes Fret IMP
The Orizaba, Of the Ward Line, ar
rived her yesterday afternoon with 661
passengers, making the 1.185-mile trip
from Havana in the fast time Of sixty
two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

marfes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Cox Urged Amendments Approval
"June 10, 1917, he gave an interview
to a representative OF the Woman's
Party and discussed in detail with her
the militant movement Of suffrage,
showing marked interest and speak
ing favorably Of the amendment.
Eat the time Of the Democratic con-