davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

reservation now. Deem some kind
of Monroe Doctrine amendment now
20 Article X. vital 10 acceptance or
league I'm this country. ! say TINS
with full realization that complica-
tions In conference are many ana
not clearly understood here n
strong and successful stand now VIII
carry the league.
Warns of senate Hostility.
Another. on April Is, signed by Mr.
Taft end A. Lawrence Lowell. read;
Friends OF the covenant are seri-
ously a4rned over seport that no
amendment will be made more spe-
cihcally safeguarding Monroe DOC
trine. AZ full meeting OF executive
committee OF League TO Enforce
Peace. with thirty members from
eighteen States present, unanimous
~ opinion that without such amend
& ment Republican Senators VIII GER
tainly defeat ratification OF treaty
because public opinion Will sustain
them. With such amendment treaty
will be promptly ratified.
Z The last of the communications IRON
Mr.. Taft won't to the President on june
rs. 1919. more than three months aftel
the wilson-Taft communications began
and reads:
4 | wuu d like to send return mes
: sage, and that il that the President
argue the league and its necessity ;
the impossihility 20 secure peace
without II. the dreadful unrest IN Eu-
\ rope. the pressure OF our Allies 10
ratify and secure peace at once, the
Y need OF the league with the United
States to Stabilize and to resist Boil
shevism the necessity for renewal
of negotiations IL an important
amendment ike striking out Article
"A X. is made, the absurdity of Con-
sress' onal declaration of peace on
X one side. sthe giving up OF all objects
of the war In such peace II Ger
many were TO make similar dec
+ iaration. I hope sincerely he VIII
not attack the Republican Senators.
His appeal viii be much more infiu-
ential IL he pleads his cause and does
not attack the opposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
The Senatorial Outlook.

The following table sets forth the
senatorial outlook:
Repub- Demo- Doubt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Offffiicel''s $ Wife
Slain; Hunt
L our Soldiers
Mrs. Leroy III. Moss Killed
at Camp Grant While
v ith Her Husband and
Friends i'm Automobile

CAMP GRANT, Ill.,. June I6.-Tour
soldiers, who escaped from the guard
house here Tuesday were sought TO-
day by camp and civil authorities.
armed with rifles, in connection with
the fatal shooting early to-day of
Mrs. Maude Lucille Moss, wife Of
Captain Leroy H. Moss, camp utilities
officer, and daughter of Colonel Bior
J. Arnold, pioneer electrical engineer.
One of the four men has faced a
court martial three times on charges
preferred by Captain Moss, intelligence
officers said. An investigation is in
progress. to Gorcrmine whether Mrs.
Moss was murdered or killed accident
ally
Did Not Realize Tragedy at First
That Mrs. Moss had been shot vas not
known until the automobile in which
she was riding with her husband and
four friends had gone a half mile
from the scene of the shooting
The party had just passed &
small group of soldiers when a
sharp report was heard Members
of the motor party later recalled
that they had thought It was misfire
Of the motor. Striking a bump in the
read Mrs. Moss, who had been asleep
on the rear seat wedged between Nj
and Mrs. William V. McCreight. slump ID
forward. Mir. and Mrs McCreight be
l;evlng Mrs. Moss still asleep when
she failed to recover her position, put
out their arms to aid her, and then
discovered that she had been wounded
Captain Moss, who was driving,
rushed to the base hospital. but Mrs
Moss died a short time after reaching
there.
Captain Moss at first said ne be-
lleVed the shooting was accidental
Escape Prearranged
Indication that the escape of the
men from the guardhoUse had been
prearranged came to light when the
authorities learned car had been
stolen at Davis Junction, just south Of
the camp, not far from where the
shooting occurred.
According 10 a report from Mount
Morris, Ogle County, four soldiers
drove into that village early to-day,
tried TO buy gasoline, and, when the
garage man declined to sell it, abar-
doned their machine.
In November, 1904, Mrs. Moss was
lost for twenty four hours on Pixies
Peak, with her brother and friend,
and was rescued from freezing only
after frantic search
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Hylan, Enriglnt and Eiirshfield
Witnesses Before Grand jury

Mayor Hylan, Police Commissioner
Enright, Commissioner Of Accounts
Hirshield and Henry H. Klein. Deputy
Commissioner of Accounts, appeared
as witnesses yesterday afternoon be-
fore the extraordinary grand jury
No one of them would say what he was
questioned about
All except Iirshfeld signed waivers
of immunity before tcstifying. The
Commissioner of Accounts was in the
jury room only n minute, while aech
of the others was c!ose+cd with the
jurors for more than half an hour.
The appearance Of the four officials
was not unexpected. for on Tue sday
morning brforc Justice Barlow s.
Weeks, in the Supreme Court, Deputy
Attorney General William Rand. coun-
sci for the extraordinary grand jury,
in asking for the immediate sentence Of
Dominick Henry. former police inspcc-
tor, found guilty of perjury. deciared
=. Henry circulated the alndavlte in
which the charges against james f.
Smith, Assistant District Attorney.
we're contained. which the jury found
to be perjured, at the direction of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Lights Put Out on
Bride s L01U Dress
Priest Notices Co,un as
She Comes Up aisle and
Orders Her to Go Home
Snccinl U1snntch IN rhc rr,h.A


NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-Catholic
priests of New Orleans are enforcing
Archbishop Shaw's recent dictum that
women wearing improper clothes shall
be barred from the Catholic churches
AS a result of the order a wedding in
st. Louis Cathedral had to be post
poned for several hours Father
Antoine. Of the order Of Oblate Fathers
Of Mary immaculate, said to-day he had
been required by the Archbishops
order to refuse to marry couple be
cause the bride was not clothed proper
~ Her attire appeared to hm so
shocking that he had the sexton of the
church put out the lights so that she
might retire and properly clothe her
self.
Father Antoine refused to divulgc
the name of the bride other than to
say; "She wanted to hy in society style
at her marriage. much to her disgrace
II was big wedding and all altars
we're ablaze with candles. The electric
lights in every part of the church were
lighted. The bride started up the main
aisle and Father Antoine awaited her.
II was then when he viewed her gown
that he ordered all lights out and mag e
her go home and put on more mod0t
clothing before he would perform the
ceremony
Other priests in the diocese are en-
forcing the rules laid down by the
Archbishop when he begged Catholic
women 10 do away With peck-a hoo
waists. transparent stockings and di-
nphanous snd immodestly cut garments
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
S 100000 Storm,
In New jersey
Costs One Life
Perth Amboy and Tottenville
Hit by Tornado-LiAe Blast
Lasting Only 20 Minutes:
Many Buildings Wrecked

Black clouds that hung to the south
west of Manhattan Island late yester-
day afternoon released a storm with
the speed and power of fairly we'll
grown tornado, resulting in the loss of
one life and property damage of more
than 100000.
Through Perth Amboy and Totten-
Vile the blast swept, and then passed
out TO sea. In the twenty minutes it
endured it wrecked many houses, up
rooted trees, snapped off telephone and
telegraph poles, Blew down fences,
broke hundreds of windows and PLAYED
most Of the pranks rarely seen TINS
side of Kansas
Rain Accompanies Wind
The one fatality was Wilbur Gray,
twenty-five, of $50 EllworJh Avenue,
Tottenvile. With his brother, Archie,
he was heading in power boat tow
ard Perth Amboy, wnen tne storm
struck them. Fearing the craft was
about 10 capsize, he leaped overheard
and was drowned.
TottenVille suffered more severely
than did Perth Amboy. but the latter
town was badly damaged Dozens Of
poles we're blown down in the Jersey
community. Gripping the telephone
service. Wind ripped the roof from
the Lehigh Valley power house and
blew over its five smokestacks.
Bllndlng rain accompanied the wind.
W hen the storm hit Tottenville il un-
rooted the West End Hotel, a three
story unoccupied building, at the foot
OF Main Street, and then literally
shredded the structure, scattering
beams and planks like straws.
The whole platform Of the Staten
Island Railroad station. an eighth of a
milo 70 the west, was picked up and
dumped in field a thousand feet away
Few Buildings Escape
Few buildings in the town escaped
damage Of some sort, and dozen were
completely wrecked. Both the Hotel
Brunswick and the Tottenville Hotel
lost their roofs. A two-story building
at the foot Of Main Street, owned by
the Transatlantic Shipyard Company,
was torn to pieces.
Tottenville was without electric
light last night, and its telephone serv-
ice was crippled because of the number
of poles blown down. Streets ran r!v-
ers while the storm endured and nun
dreds of cellars were flooded Many
motor era in Princess Bay and Staten
Island Sound were ripped from their
anchorage and carried out to sea-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

Commissioners Enright and Hirshfeld
Mr. Rand also declared that these two
missioners and Mayor Hylan are
in no small measure responsible for
the occasion which now calls for the
judgment of the court
Immediately after Henry was SEN
fenced the extraordinary grand jury
went into session Tuesday afternoon.
Al that time it was learned that it
was ostnnsiblv completing its inve I'll
cation of the District Attorneys Office.
bat was actually mucn more interested
in learning how testimony given by
Jacob Goldman and Bernard Friedman
to Commissioner Hirsntield had become
public.
These two men had testified that
Smith had accepted bride of So 900
from one Bernard Soviner, said to be
the owner of an illegal resort. to get
him off with light sentence Tues
day afternoon the grand jury alled as
witnesses two newspaper men who re-
coived statements from Hirshtield re-
carrinC TIE testimony Of Goldman and
Friedman.
The grand Jury adjourned late yea
terdav afternoon and will not convene
until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Owner of Pink KinOnO
And Girl Who Called OH
ElWell Puzzle Police
New Facts in Search
For Slayer OF ElweH

Facts uncovered last night,
which may help TO solve the mys-
terious murder Of Joseph Bovine
Elwell are:
Mrs. Marie Larsen, Elwell's
housekeeper, tidied up the dead
mans bedroom ehortly after he
was taken to tn hospital, indicat-
ing it had been slept in during
the night.
She removed from the room at
the same time a pink silk kimono.
a pair of silk slippers and
boudoir cap, in order to protect
the lady The owner of the
finery, says Mrs. Larsen, was not
a blonde, was we'll dressed, and
had much jewelry.
Elwell entertained a handsome
young woman at luncheon on the
Tuesday before he was shot. She
is described by Mrs. Larsen as
about twenty-three years old,
short, stout, dark hair, ard wore
a gray jersey dress with gray fur
trimming around the skirt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Illinois Primary Law
Held Unconstitutional
Decision Dislodges Mayors Fac.
ton in Chicago and Gusts
Political Committees


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 16-Thc
Illinois primary law unconstitutional.
The validity of the primary election
law, which was passed by thc State
Legislature in 1919, was attacked by
attorneys for William Fox. convicted in
Chicago OF fraudulent voting in the
primary election held April l3. 1920.
The case was brought TO the Supreme
Court on writ of error.
The decision throws state central
committees Of Che political parties and
all county central committees out, and
reinstates old committees elected under
the old primary law. now revived. 1t
dislodgcs Mayor Thompson's faction In
Chicago and returns 20 power the
Deneen. Brurdagc forces. Elsewhere 1t
upsets plans for special elections.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
chipping Bill May
Abrogate Treaties
Retoiiotory Legislation by
Competing Natl ions
Seen as a Possibility

From Tho Tribn,c's Washington Bprcqu
WASHINGTON. June l6-Complete
aDroEa'loh Oh hunoer OF commerclai
treaties between the United States and
foreign governments may be necessary
hoconse of cer,ain drastic nr.,.,.;l,.s
va '"',.0 ~ ~ '''0'is
oi 'He Jones sN.pplhg OIL "hlch was
passed by the Congress in the closing
sessions and signed by the President,
II was admitted to-day at the State
Department..
thorough examination of the pro
visions of the twenty-four commercial
treaties has been started bV State De
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
CouggInlill 2 Loses
$4,000 2 ut IJp
10 Recover Boy
Father of Kidnapped BABY
Plays Fair With ''Cranl1''
Who Promised TO Return,
Child if Forfeit Was Eaid
Had Spurned Police Aid
Money Left at Spo; Named
disappears, But No " ord
HAS Come Vet to Parents

HP'c'o1 DSpoich TO The Tribune
NORRlSTOWN, Pa June 10
George R. Couehlin tonight admitted
that he had been swindled out Of $40.
600 in cash which he put up as a re-
ward for the return of his thirteen
yoar-old son. BlaAelcy. who was stolen
from his crib more than a FORTNIGHT
ago.
Coughhn, in his eagerness to bring
about the return of his son, had de-
cided it was better to refuse police aid
and deal directly with the supposed
k:dnapers.
Coughlin had left the money at mid
night last Monday at certain spot
about mile and ha,f from his home.
the place being designated by the sup
posed kidnaper who signed Crank"
to all his letters.
Nobody Set to watch
According to the agreement entered
into by Coughlin, Blakelcy was to be
returned at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The boy was to be brought to
LDc AOuEhun nome In \ taXiCah
Aftsr dorosi.;r1, ,ho -, $1,000 .a'>'N('D. r..,,.
,.,-.,: ei - S'i0''''''e ''e money NouSniin'
paying 1air, set nobody to watch, but
went home sure that the writer would
play fair. Three O'clock Tnosdou oo,,o
and tho Courhlins an tbo ,.c,,,, S'''as
their home ongerl,- u,aito ~, ~.
looked nm and dow,, iva raoIn r(." lneS
raxicab. or ctbor ,.ehio,o o'',o : ~ d
their child. This ,norn;ng ,.,oy '''g ,ro ing
still waiting. but to-n;ph+ arta, bo bad
visited the nlaco wbaro +bo ,,ora, hai l'e'e
been deposited ana fonnJ !, ,-[no '','"
Coughlin was forced - ncl5no,,.tal,lro
he had been swindIod lIo ;o,,roS;'..lT
notified the police, '''''''' ~
Coughlan comDlajncd las+ niob+ o.
the treatment ne had raco;vnG fro1,,
the unidentified jottnr writer O''
~ PLAYED absolutely fair with hin, y
he said. 81 did not no+ifv Mo noiiro ,,i;i'
of the meeting. as I mjqht bavn Gnno
if Wished All wanted vas NV bnh,.
would never have forgiven mvseIe #
| had not taken this c,anca - oa.
Blakeley back
> r.
->c" ineorS IN case
But he (rcferring to tho writer Of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
-Four Resorts in Vieu
For Harding Vacation

FROM Tho Trib.ae'a Washington Eureou
WASHINGTON, June 16. =
Four resorts are being considered
by Senator Harding for the brief
vacation he plans before going to
Marion to receive the formal no.
tlilcatlon of his nomination. Two
OF these places are on the Atlantic
Coast, the others are in the noun
tains. There are golf courses at
all four.
When he goes to Marion, how
ever, he viii have to get along
without golf, for there is no
course there as yet, though the
people OF the town are organizing
a country club.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Strike May Halt Mauretania
Wireless Operators Move Nav
Hold Ship at London

LONDON June l6.-While it is too
soon for the strike of marine wireless
operators to make itself felt owing TO
The fact that most of them are at sen.
an official of the Wireless Operators
Association declared today shat the
men were Joining the movement as fast
as their boats arrived III port
He predicted that the Mauretania,
due to sail Tor New York Saturday.
would not leave the dock Pichets are
on duty at the wireless station here
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Hungary Proposes
Lash for Profteers

BUDAPEST, June 15.-lIinis-
ter of Jusice Ferdinardyi intro
duced a bill in The National As
sembly to-day providing punish
ment Of up to twenty-five strokes
on the soles Of the feet Of r,ale
profiteers. The bill provides that
the law shall be effective for only
one year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Snow Flurries in Omaha
Man Killed, Much Damage Done
in Cleveland Storm

OMAHA. June Flurrios Of snow
melting before they reached the ground.
today ended heat wave which had
extended for eight days. The tempera-
ture cropped % degrees.
CLEVELAND, June 16.-One man
was killed. another was reported dead
and dozen others had narrow escapes
from ceath and thousands OF dollars of
damage vas done during terrific cleo
trica, wind and rain storm Of almost
cloudhurst proportions to-day. Nearly
an inch Of rain fell in six minutes and
the wind attained a velocity OF fifty.
seven miles an hour while the storm
was 1T its height.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Sorry Wood Lost Temper,
Is DR.. Buffers Answer
Doesn't Sound Well, He Saws of
Generals "Faker and
Liar" Charge

The Wood Butler controversy over
'ne soUrces OF General Woods cam
p%4gn fund was continued yesterday
"hen Dr.. Butler replied 70 the Cen
e.ai's statement Of Tuesday, in which
ne eerrned 'ae president of Columbia
l.sr and faker.
y am sorry" said Dr. Butler yestcr-
ca, "tha, General Wood lost his
temper. Il does not sound well.
fhc facts. however. as TO the
sourcca and amount Of his campaign
fpaa are not of my making. They
YER frst revealed by The Ncw York
ooria many weeks ago. They were
ffen tcsf.Ncd 10 IN some detail, but, !
an aesprcd. incompletely, before the
S@na'c committee
~ Chicago more than two-thirds OF
'ae celegates joined in the belief that
snsze facts would defeat the Republi-
san party If Wood were nominated.
1oat is all.
. Political post-mortems are futile.
sneh time and energy az can spare
ron my official duties viii be given 70
a'ding in getting tne largest possible
IN lrr.ty foz Harding and Coolidge.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
NFED OFFICE UELPo

NEED OFFICE HELP
The country future Executives rc7a
Tho Tribune Cali the Gcod Morning Girl
Becklnan Sooo-and give her vour ad
vertiseMert for Sunday issue. Or rlaca i,
'hroush any of The Tribune's AWant Al
assnts-over SEQ in Greater Scw York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
w E A T H E R

Local showers and thunderstorms and
cooler to-day: tomorrow fair;
shifting winds with squalls
Full Report on Last Page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
HOOVER SPEAKS
ON POLITICAL
RESPONSIBILITY

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd, oct S.--Earty
- sponsihslitx IS the major isstte ot
the campaign ard the league 81 na-
tons according to Herbert Hoover in
d speech before the Columbia club
here today
III am convinced that underneath all
this discussion tho American people
are raising most fundamental ques-
uon in cur form of government ana
that l. the conduct and responsibility
cC political parties" said Mr. Hoover.
.sThe democratic Farty has failed iu
it, responsibilities. The republican
.arts has made definite promises to
;he country II 1t be placed In the
l.nvernment. The question At issue.
shalt the political parties be made o.
assume responsibility fer their actions
aud promises. both now and m the
cufure?
40 nsere dangerous thing car come
rs rs than che failure of our great
aa4tIe, H. cafrs out thsaF promises
as i, wouid create . field for third
party. m-isre that since tire armis-
tice the present administration has
made Failure by all the tests that
can apply"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
WOMAN SPEAKER
ASSAILS MOSES
Miss Julia Landers Reads
His Title Clear in Rens-
saIaer Speech

Senator Moses Of New Hampshire
who spoke in Hammond recently was
bitterly criticized this week iii a
speech q women voters & Rensselaer,
delivered by Miss Julia Landers ST IN
dianapolis speaking for tie deno-
Gratis She read The record Of Senator
Moses. Republican, Of New hampshire,
and asserted that it was he who pre-
vented the Governor of New Ifamp-
shire from calling a special session IL
the legislature 70 ratIfy woman sur
frage. making that state the thirty
sixth and giving suffrage q majority
on the constitutional Amendments
i am amused at the appeal Of SEN
ator Moses In Indiana 10 get the vote
of the women Tor Senator watson z
Miss Lander said. u wonder Il the
women VINO are conversart with the
history Of the suffrage movement MI.
give much attention 10 the plca ai
Senator Moses: that they give their
votes to Senator Watson ait Ills request.
Along with Lodge and Borah and
Brandcgec and wadsworth senator
Moses i well known as member 81
the group that tried hard IS prevent
The women from getting the vote. He
says that he expects THAT senator
Watson VIII BE made chairman of the
finance committee in tho United states
senate. because he viii be oE great
service iu influencing ieEislation-get
is-iufucncing legislation fer the
upbuiiding 81 American Industry.
I'VE do not doubt his atility to in-
dueace legislation. and ve nave not
forgotten the Aulhall affair hut I am
wondering whether the women VIII
regard that as much II a recommenda-
tion for his election"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

is one of the leaders in the Re
publican party IN the senate. He
has been nominated to succeed
himself. Wesley L. Jones of
Washington and Selden p.
Spencer from Missouri are two
other Republicans who seek re-
election. Spencer was a member
of the committee investigating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
ANNOUNCES
WITHDRAWAL
LAST NIGHT
Woman h0miRse for Senaio
From indiana AbaHdoaz
The Race.
i8ULLETIN.}

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
1aDAAAAPoLIst IND, Oct. 8.---ars
I Cuiia FayhinEer. prohibition eanaits
fer u $ senator from indiana. cannof
'at this late datc'' withdraw bev na7u,-
! from the ticket, ii was decided foda,
/ by the state board OF election cOnnii~-
sieners. Yrs. Vayisfrecr teIesrrapllcsI
her ~ hdravvai to Secretary of state
ed Jackson. who turned the messazs
/ over 10 the commissioner The eiec-
ton board held the withdrawal should
have been effected within three days
pfter the ticket had been flied with thc
| governor, Oct.
Mrs. Culla J. vayhinge-, state pres.
dent Of the ". c. T. q. widely known
in prohibition and educational circles
last night in Hammond announced her
Withdrawal as Prohibition candidate
| for L. S senator from Indiana. Taa
announcement causes statewide regsst
among the distinguished woman
friends. As one Hammond lady sal5
last night: 7 hope the news isn't true
for I did want to vote for her"
NO NEED FOR DRY CANDIDATE.
| In Withdrawing, Mrs. Vayhinger OK
| pressed the belief that there IS no
need far q Prohibition candidate ri
| senator since national prohibition j. a
| reality and both the Republican and
Democratic nominees for senator have
| declared against any weakening OF the
| Nolstead prohibition enforcement act.
| Her witHdrawais represents the arst
| big break in he Prohibition party
! forces ir the country
! WILL NOT VOTE FOR COX.
| Mrs. Vayhinscr declined 10 sag
| whom she VII support for United
i States senator. She likewise would
/ not commit herself as 10 whether -.s
VIII vote Tor Aaron s. Watkins. Pro
/ hibit.on candidate fer President Or
i Warren 6. Harding. Republican candl-
| date for President. but she declared
i that she "syiu nst ssana for Governor
4 Cox The Dcmoer9tte presidentia4
I nominee.
rRoHIBETIoN Now \ FACT.
"Nationai prohibition. the big aim
- the Prohibition party. il now a part
ef thc United states constitution ami
sc have the Nalstesd act ~ enforce
IT," saad Mrs. Nayhinger spe akins 10 a
newspaper representative. "Senstor
Watson. who voted iu the United
States Senate both fer national pro
hibitIon and the enforcement act. ana
who is the Republican nominee FOR re-
election, and MI Taggart. the Demo
cTatic nominee AoK senator "e1H ~
made strong declarations against any
change in the Tolstead act and uH-
derstand too that they favor the pros
er appropriations 20 provide for en-
forcement. For this reason L can nat
see need for a Prohibition candidate
for Senator and I have sent my notice
IF withdrawal to the secretary r.
state.
WILL VOTE FOR KRAUs
IN my own congressional districi
the Eleventh, 7 intend to vote for the
re- election of Milton Kraus, the Re