davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Pope Says Home Is
UnderminedbyWar
Conjugal Fidelity Less
ened, Declares Pontif:
DenOunCes Communism

ROME, Aug. EVIL conditions con-
fronting the world to-day are outlined
in circular letter issued to the Church
by Pope Benedict yesterday. The pur-
pose of this letter is to proclaim
throughout the world the fiftieth ami
versary Of the decree by which st. Jo-
seph was named patron of the univer-
sal church, and in it the Pontiff urges
whole year from December next solemn
functions in honor of the saint
"When the end of the war came"
says the letter, "the minds of men, led
astray by militarist passions, were ex-
asperated by the length and bitterness
inc on one side and accumulated riches
in the hands of a few on the other.
The war brought about two other evils
- the diminution of conjugal fidelity
and the diminution of respect for con-
st;tuted authority. Licentious habits
followed, even among young women,
and there arose the fatal doctrine of
Communism, with the absolute de-
struction of dutiful relations between
nations and between fathers and chill
d1en. Terrible consequences ensuing
have already been experienced"
The letter continues by illustrating
the efficacy Of the patronage of st. Jo-
seph, "snce the society of mankind is
founded on the family, and anything
strength ening Christian domestic or
ganization also strengthens human So
ciCtV'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Democratic Leaders at
Saratoga Say 1t Would
Be Bad Politics Now
to ''Slap at President"
Many Eager to Run
Against Wadsworth
See Hope of Victory if
Republicans Nominate
Him for Second Term


SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. /.
-Tammany leaders tonight threw cold
water on the boom of Robert Lansing,
former Secretary of State, for the
Democratic designation for United
States Senator at the unofficial state
convention to be held here Tuesday
Friends who had been booming Lansing
were told that he could not be con-
sidered because such action would be a
slap at President Wilson.
Mr.. Lansing resigned as Secretary Of
State because of differences with the
President. One Tammany leader, who
has no love for Mr.. Wilson. made this
comment: $50 far we have not done
anything which could be interpreted as
an open slap at the President, and
don't think it would be good politics
to begin now. Indorsing Lansing
would be tantamount to such action"
Hope Wadsworth Will Win
The Democrats are hoping that Sen
ator Wadsworth will win out in the
Republican primaries. They are pre-
dieting that with the aid of the ma
chine vote Senator Wadsworth will win
the nomination, and that he can be
beaten by any one they may nome in
the November election
Within the next twenty four hours,
when all the party leaders from the
various states have gathered here, con-
ferences will be held to make selec-
tions among the score of candidates
for the Senatorship and the half hun
dred aspirants for the other Offices.
Several prominent Tammany leaders
tonight were talking of getting behind
Charles E. fireman, of Ithaca, for
United States Senator fireman is a
wholesale dealer in agricultural imple-
ments and was one of the men recon-
mended two years ago by the SYRIA
cuse conference Of upstate leaders for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
crnor.
Several new candidates for Senator
were trotted out to-day, among them
being Henry Morgenthau, former Am
bassador to Turkey and former treas
urer of the Democratic National Com
mittee; John B. Havens, of Rochester
and former State Senator John C. r.
Taylor, of Orange County
Smith to Be Named
Governor Smith unquestionably will
be designated for the race to succeed
CONTINUED on page ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Debs Calls Halt ON Move
To Free Him From Prison
Socialist Leader 'sWishcs 10
Fare No Better Than
Comrades''

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.--Eugene V.
Debs, Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent, has put his foot down on the
movement started by friends to obtain
his release from the Federal prison.
Writing from the Atlanta peniten-
tiary, Debs declared that so long as his
comrades "are held criminals and con
victs," his place was there. The let
ter, sent to Mrs. Lucy Robins, secre-
tary of the Central Labor Bodies Con
ference of New York, and made public
here to-day, said:
"Please say to the comrades in New
York that while l appreciate fully all
that has been done in my behalf. |
object emphatically to any further
appeal being made for me only to
President Wilson. I wish no special
consideration and | wish to fare no
better than my comrades.
GAS long as they are held criminals
and convicts my place is here. MY
comrades will therefore understand
that they can serve me best by bring
ing their influence to bear in behalf
of all I"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Jersey Motor Inspector
Is Arrested for Speeding
L. w. Gilbert Claims Immunity,
but Is Slated for Trial;
Swears Vengeance

Lester W. Gilbert, chief inspector of
the New Jersey State Motor Vehicle
Department, was arrested for speeding
yesterday as he drove through Passaic,
N. j., with young woman seated be-
side him. Mr.. Gilbert was indignant.
He assured the police that they couldn't t
arrest him and pointed to a paragraph
in the state law which says that an in
spector of his department is immune
from arrest for speeding while on Off
cial business.
you'll have hearing in police court
here August TO-" said Sergeant Zober,
before whom Gilbert was arraigned.
Meantime, III let you go on your own
recognizance."
Mr.. Gilbert departed, vowng that
he'd have the job OF the policeman who
locked him up if Il took him half a
lifetime He lie 140 Pine Street,
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Boy Scout Shot to Death;
Three Youngsters Held
Companion Says Campers Fired
on Them While Walking
Near Buffalo
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BUFFALO, Aug. edward Pok-
grant, sixteen-year-o Boy Scout,
was shot and killed this afternoon near
here. He was walking with Norman
Wertz, fourteen years DID, another Boy
Scout They came across camp, ac-
ccrding to Wertz, which they thought
at first was that of some members Of
their organization.
AS they approached it they became
frightened at the rough aspect of the
campers, he continued and started
away. One of the campers, Wertz said,
fired shot after them and Poignant
fell while he ran for help.
A sheriff's posse visited the scene of
the shooting and brought back three
boys whom they found in the vicinity.
Two of them are fifteen years old and
the other is twelve. No charge has
been made against them, but they
will be interrogated by the police.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Queenstown
Is Barred to
Manniix Ship
Britain Orders Vessel Car
rying Archbishop to
Proceed to Liverpool; !;
Cunard Line Is Included
Great Loss Seen
To Business Men
Permit Rule May Be Re-
vived to Prevent Prel-
ate Entering Ireland
From Thc yriDuno.s Europcon Bmrenu

From The Tyibnnc's European Bureau
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc,
LONDON, Aug. 1.-Archbishop Man
nix, of Melbourne, Australia, who
sailed from New York Yesterday on
the White Star liner Baltic, will not
even see Queenstown on his voyage.
Announcement was made to-day that
neither White Star nor Cunard liners
will call at Queenstown, Ireland, hence
forth.
The decision to eliminate the stops
at the Irish port is supposed to be due
to desire on the part of the British
government to avoid difficulty if the
Baltic with Archbishop Nanni% on
board touched at that port. The prel-
ate was booked for Queenstown. de-
spite the fact that Premier Lloyd
George had announced that the Arch
bishop would not be allowed to land
in Ireland.
Although both the Cunard steam
ship Caronia, with 11OO passengers
and the White Star liner Celtic, with
500 passengers, for that port aboard,
were booked to stop at Queenstown
both passed it to-day without stopping
and made for Liverpool.
DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-Should Archbishop
Mannix, of Australia, be forced to pro-
ceed direct to Liverpool the question
arises here as to how the government
can prevent his coming to Ireland
Until few months ago permit was
required to land in Ireland, but this
regulation was abolished. 1t is sug-
gested that it might be revived, as has
been the rule regarding government
search of passengers baggage.
Large numbers of Irish bishops and
priests from Australia are at present
visiting Ireland, and intimation has
been given that they will form body
guard for Archbishop Mannix if he is
permitted to land.
The Archbishop of Sydney, Australia
who has been visiting Ireland, to-day
preached sermon sympathizing with
the Sim Fein.
BELFAST, Aug. 1.-Ordering of the
Celtic and Carona to proceed direct to
Liverpool, it is pointed out, will inAict
heavy financial loss on the port, where
the hotels laid in large supplies fo1
thousands of passengers expected tc
land from the steamers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Ex-Cov. Hanly.
In Auto Party.
Killed by Train
Doctor and Wife, Friends of
Former High Official of
Indiana, Also Victims
of Motor Crash in Ohio
Hanly Long in Politics
Defeated t. r. Marshall for
Governor Is Years Ago;
Was Strong Prohibitionist

DENNISON. Ohio. Aug. ii. Frank
Hanly, former Governor of Indiana and
candidate for President on the Prohi-
bition ticket in 1916, and DR.. and Mrs
c. M. Baker, of Kilgore, Ohio, were
killed six miles from here early to-day
when a Pennsylvania freight train
struck the automobile in which they
were driving.
All three suffered fractured skulls
and their bodies were crushed. None
recovered consciousness after being
brought to q local hospital. Mr.. Hanly
died at a. M. Mrs. Baker at 1880
and her husband at $3.50 p. m.
DR.. and Mrs. Baker had met Mr.
Hanly in Dennison at GAS o'clock this
morning and were driving him to their
home in Kilgore. twenty miles from
here.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Prohibition
party lost one of its greatest leaders
in the death of j. Frank Hanly, Virgil
G. Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibit
tion national committee. said, when
informed by the Associated Press Of
the fatal accident.
"Mr. Hanly made his first big fight
for prohibition sixteen years ago, when
he was elected Governor of Indiana on
county option platform in opposition
to Thomas R. Marshall, now Vice
President" said Mr.. Hinshaw. "Mr.
Marshall was understood to be opposed
to prohibition in that campaign and
Hanly's victory marked one Of pro-
hibition's first great triumphs.
Give years previous to his election,
however, he had come out strongly for
prohibition and made an extended
speaking tour over the country. Later
h. made many other tours for prohibi-
tion and was always looked upon as
one of our greatest leaders.
''ln 1916 he was the party's candidate
for President and drew an unusually
large vote"
Mr.. Hanly was born at st. Joseph
Ill.,, April 4, 1868. He was educated
in the common schools of Champaign
County, Illinois, and was married in
1881 to Eva NJ. Simmer, of Williams
port, Ind. He taught in the public
schools of that city from 1881 to 1889
when he was admitted to the bar. He
practiced law in Williamsport unit
1896, when he moved to Lafayette, Ind.
where he practiced until 1905. He was
a member of the Indiana State Senate
in 1890 and a member Of the saith Con.
gress from 1895 to 1897. He was ar
unsuccessful candidate for the United
States Senate in 1899 and was Governor
of Indiana from 1905 to 1909.
He was the publisher of two news.
papers in indianapolis, "The Nationa
Enquirer" weekly, which he founded
in 1915, and the indianapolis Com
mercial," daily.
He represented the drys before the
United States Supreme Court in the
Ohio cases in which the constitutional
ity of the national prohibition amend
ment was sustained, as we'll as the
validity of the Volstead act.
AS the president of the Flying Squad
ron Foundation, he was preparing tt
launch a nationwide fight for the
election of dry Congressman to main
tain the law A campaign is to be
continued as planned by him.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Challenge Received Here

Commodore j. P. Morgan of the New
York Yacht Club received a telegram
yesterday from Alexander C. Ross, of
Montreal, announcing his intention of
entering challenger for the America s
Cup next July in behalf of the Nova
Scotia Yacht Squadron.
eve will build a boat" he wired, ain
Canada, to be manned by Nova Scotia
fishermen, if you grant us this oppor-
tunity of competing. We will abide as
to measurement, cost, ETC., and will
submit our bona fdes by letter"
1t is expected that the message will
he laid before the Americas Cup COM
mittee of the New York Yacht Club
to-day. AS a formal challenge in
writing is required under the deed of
gift OF the cup, it is likely that the
only immediate action taken by tho
committee will be to acknowledge the
receipt of the telegram.
The project of entering chal-
lenger had been considered by
Mr.. Ross before the war, it was
said, and he originally attempted
to make it a provnce-wide effort by
suggesting that the money for building
the challenger be raised by popular
subscription in Nova Scotia.
His challenge will take precedence
over the tentative one of Sir Thomas
Upton, which was to have been de-
cided by a race in 1922.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Sends
Challenge for
Americas Cup
A. c. Ross, Ex-Member Of
Parliament, Proposes to
N. Y. Club That Yachts
Race in Summer of 1922
Boat to Cost a Million
SloopTo BE Manned by Nova
Scotia Fishermen and
Paid by Popular Fund

TORONTO, August 1.-Alcxander C.
Ross, former member of the Canadian
Parliament, announced tonight that he
had sent a challenge to the New York
Yacht Club to compete for the Amer
ica's cup in the summer of 1922.
The challenge, Mr.. Ross said, has
been sent on behalf of the Nova Scotia
Yacht Squadron and if accepted it is
proposed to have the boat designed by
Britshcr. built in Canada and man
ned by Nova Scotia fishermen.
Commodore Aemilius Jarvis, of To-
ronto, who was one Of Sir Thomas
Lipton's advisers, conferred here to-
day with Mr. Ross and intimated his
willingness to be the skipper for the
next race.
He estimated the cost of the new
challenger, which will be chrstened
"The Maple Leaf" will be more than
s1,ooo,ooo. Mr.. Ross said it is planned
to have the cost of construction paid
for by popular subscription.
Public to Pay for Boat
When told about the proposed chal-
lenge by Canadian yacht, several
British Columbia shippers. Mr.. Ross
SAID, expressed their willingness to
finance the project. He added, how
ever, that he intends to make the
matter of national inter
est and that subscriptions will be re-
ccived from dollar upward.
There arc enough sportsmen in this
country to carry this thing through y
declared Mr.. Ross, "and I have the Ut
most confidence in our Nova Scotia
fishermen. They are familiar with the
kind of yacht that is to be sailed, for
their fisher boats on the Cape Breton
coast are similar in design to the
Resolutc and the Shamrock"
Sir Thomas Upton has been Informed
of the Canadian challenge, Mr.. Ross
said, but nothing has been heard from
him
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Expected Loan Will Be Made

From The Tribune'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-While of
ticial comment on the request of China
for an advance of $9,OOO,OOO on the
loan arranged by the consortium early
last month was withheld, it was said
unofficially that in all probability the
money will promptly be forthcoming.
Delay in advancing money to China,
once the difficulties in the way of the
consortium were smoothed out, was
caused by the civil war The attempt
Of the Anfu party, about a month ago,
to force President Hsu of China to dis
miss the officials and generals of the
State of Chilli precipitated the trouble.
The Anfu party has been suspected Of
being pro-Japanese. While openly Civ
ing in to the Anfu' leaders, President
Hsu secretly sent word to General Tsao
and General WI Pei-Wu, leaders of
the Chihi party, to remain in office.
Then came the peremptory demand
of the Anfu leaders for the Chilli lead
ers TO get odt, whereupon the Chilli
generals mobilized their army and
started northward toward Peking.
Tuan, commander in chief Of the
Anfu forces, was defeated in practical
ly every engagement, and was vir-
tually crushed several weeks ago in
battle along the Peking and Tientsen
Railway. The last reports had Tuan
Chi Jul, leader of the Anfu party. in
flight about 270 miles north of Peking.
with Tsao and WI Pei-Wu in hot pur-
suit, and the government completely
in the hands of the Chilli party.
This was further indicated by the
resignation of the Anfu members of
the Cabinet, all disavowing any con-
nection with their late chief, Tuan
The consortium was finally agreed
upon with five powers as managers,
but, as result of the insistence by
the United States that the door to all
should be left open, with the under
standing that other powers could join
IN the loan if they wished.
Japan had wanted to make all loans
to China herself. preferring this to
any agreement for joint loans. She
finally agreed to the consortium, how
ever, stlpulating that all the money
loaned China should be for purely
reconstructive purposes, and none of it
should be used for war or military pre-
paredness.
As result of the civil war the loan
was held up, and the powers acted
Jointly in keeping open the Peking and
Tientsen Railroad after the battle
dioHg III. MoSt OIL tne powers inVoiVec
in the loan had garrisons at Tients~i
under the original Boxer agreement
providing that this railroad to Pekine
should be kept open. The United
States had battalion of troops there
which was reinforced after the civil
war had broken out by 500 marines
landed from the Pacific fleet The
road was kept open, one train day
for mail and passengers being operated
in each direction
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Communists in Britain
Vote for Dictatorship

LONDON, Aug. Agreement was
unanimously reached to form o Com
munist party in Great Britain "for the
purpose of establishing Communist
rule, comforting power on the working
classes and controlling all forces of
production" at the opening session of
the Communist convention here yester-
day. Present at the initial meeting
were 154 delegates of British Commu-
mist organizations. Resolutions were
passed saying it was necessary to "set
up dictatorship of the proletariat as
means of combating counter revolu-
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Army Is Miles
From Warsaw; Polish
Resistance Stiffenine
Polish Women Troops,
Shattered, in Warsa,U

WARSAW, Aug. 1 (By The
Associated Press Warsaw was
brought into closer contact with
the front to-day by the arrival, in
shattered condition, of wom-
ems battalion which fought in
the defense Of Wilma. The bat
talon suffered heavy losses and
is now being reorganized. Mass
has been held in memory of the
women soldiers and others who
fell defending Wilma.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
China Requests
9 Million Loan
Of US. Bankers
Group Interested i'll Pro-
posed Consortium Asked
to Make an Advance I'm
der T. w. Lamont's Plan
For Reconstruction Work
Japan Said to Obstruct
Scheme Whereby Peking
May Get Financial Aid
By Nathaniel PETER
Special Cable to The Tribune

SVeCUt CQOte 10 Inc I'TfOunc
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
PEKIN, Aug. China has asked the
American group of bankers interested
in the proposed consortium for loan
of s9,000,000 on account, agreeing to the
terms laid down in the plan mapped out
by Thomas w. Lamont, Of J. P. Morgan
& Co. China asks for an immediate
advance for the purpose of disbanding
troops and reconstructing the govern
ment, after the overthrow of the pro-
Japan Cabinet
In the mean time the consortium is
obstructed by Japan, which is holding
out
Charles R. Crane, American Minister
to China, is individually doing what he
can for China.
The change in government improves
the prospect of an international finan-
cial agreement if America takes the ini-
tiatiVe
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Borah viii Be Active
In Harding Campaign

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Senator
William e. Borah, of Idaho, ac-
tive in the pre-convention cam
paign for Hiram Johnson, will
take an active part in the cam
paign for Senator Harding, and
probably will make several speak
ing tours in the interest of the
Republican nominee, it was an
nounced at Republican headquar-
ters here last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Chicago Labor Orders War on
u. S. Chamber of Commerce

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor to-day authorized its
president, John Fitzpatrick, to appoint
a committee of fifteen for the announced
purpose of actively going to battle
with the United States Chamber OF
Commerce on the closed shop PROPOSE
ton" and to devise means Of preventing
open shops.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Italy May Contiscate
E1cess Var Profits

ROME, Aug. 1.-The govern
ment. bill providing for confisca-
ton of all excess war profits was.
passed in it's entirety by the Ital-
ian Chamber of Deputies here
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Help Problems

DOmeSffC Help Fr0bIomh -,
easily solved by consulting situas.Sn ,u ISa
rribune daily or by inserting Help
Wanted Ad Phone Beekman 5000 OF go
to any OF The Trbune's Want Ad. Agents
over 500 in Greater New York.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair,
with rising temperatures; gentle
to moderate variable winds,
mostly northerly
Full Report on Last Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Pip and Skes going to take the clam shells of
Uncle Wggs and nbble his sog Jackie and Peee started
the toy wind mill 10 working "Whizz Whit WhOopP lot
sharp sand howered the Pipe and Ske getting in their eyes
mouths "Oh wow walled the Skee 81 thought
this happenP Nurse Jane said she didn't either the
umbrella suddenly closed and let her fall "ed better run said the
Pip, while Uncle Wiggily laughed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

All of sudden Jackie Vows turn to make the sand
wind mill round and he did fast that he scattered Of sand
Uncle Wjgy waking the nice old gentleman ooh,
you shouldn't do that JasP cried Nurse Jane "Unce Wggy
wanted to sleep" The bunny said mind time
awakened anyhow, he at wouldn't surprise Pip
Skee tried for my this afternoon. Tome
made an image Of Peee Bow Wow sand Il looked real natural
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Away the Pipe and Ske not getting Uncle Wiggs souse
that time The bunny rabbit once raised the big umbrella for
Nurse Jane to sleep under "Oh ddenlv
called Kithe Kat I'VE make real Hze image of Uncle
Wiggy in sand and put bathing suit him" other animal
children thought this would be fun, Uncle Wggly posed ike
statue rabbit But though the Pip and Ske had driven away thew
were still sousehungy Lets try againP said the Skas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Uncle Wggy rubbed the sand out of his eyes and then he began
playing with Jackie and Peee Bow Wow and Tomm and Ke Kat
making things from the sand toys YOu lie down under the umbrella
20 sleep Nurse Jane" said Uncle Wggy, and the msk
lady lid But about this time along the bad old PpSewah and
the Skeezc at ought to be easy get Uncle Wggy now
said the Skee yes agreed the Pip "We throw sand bis eyes
and nbble his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

LETS 20 to the seashore again. for little vacation said Nurse
Jane to Uncle Wggy one day All right he answered so ne and
musat lady down Raspberry Grove There they found
Peee Bow Wow and Tomme and tde Kat playing
beach, The dog and kitten children had sand toys and made
images Of different things Tomme had wind mill that scood
sand when fast While the children played Uncle
Wggy sleep Oh, II lovely here said Nurse Jane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

All of a sudden Just Uncle Wggiy going to
pussy cradle in the sand for e Kat along the Pip and Ske
souse they cried eaping the midst Of the happy
scrambled up top Of the umbrella. Tons
started climb the handle Uncle Wiggiy held clam
shells sous "Come onP baTed Jackie
whisper his brother Petite 'WeH load the toy machine
gun and shoot the Pipe and SkeeP'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Grab ear and III grab the othe' howled the Pip Rgbt
yo9 asI S1cked the Skee But just then rushed the big
ana vet the sand image and made awav "hv how sur
Psng cried the Pip "That Uncle Wiggy at ALT was
oy sand statue Then the tide and 0zzed the PIP and
kee all around on the beach, wetng them ow
90 you IKE sand sou? laughed Uncle Wgg friends
near the umbrella "Oh wow" howled the Pip and Skee